OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 4-H Clover …...Horse Packet. 4-H Horse Camp Belmont County 4-H Horse Committee is hosting a 4-H Horse Camp, May 3-5, 2019. Participants who bring

Congratulations Graduates!Casey Betts Madyson Little

Faith Brandon Madison McFarland

Allie Cook Payton Ramsey

Alberto Dunlap Brady Reed

Lauren Duskey Alexis Riddle

Heaven Farnesworth Allesia Sinisgalli

Brady Flynn Cyndi Stewart

Gage Harris Danielle Stewart

Zachary Hull Ronald Stewart

Nicole Johnston Richel Underwood

Hannah Kemp Dylan Warrick

Sarah Kinsey Abigail West

Rebekah Large Addy Wildes

4-H Clover ChronicleBelmont County Quarterly Newsletter

May - June| 2019

4-H Camp Opportunities…. Page 2

4-H Opportunities............... Page 3

Project Judging Info........... Page 3

Livestock News...................Page 4

LQA......................................Page 4

Horse Clinics…………….….Page 4

Market Hogs Info.......,.........Page 5

Feeder Calf Info...................Page 5

Lamb & Goat Tag-In………..Page 5

Calendar of Events............. Page 6

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

2019 4-H Kick Off Event

Above: Volunteers recognized for

over 30 years of service included;

Ladonna Workman and Mary Lou &

Mark Barricklow.

Not Pictured: Patty Henderson,

Ronda Imhoff, Denise Johnson,

Marilyn Lucas, Kathy & Tom Miller,

Debra Ogilbee, Diane Schafer,

Becky Selmon, Nancy Vannest, &

Sue West.

“I Dare You” Award

Recipients for 2018:

Gage Harris &

Heather Mehlman!

The New Teen

Ambassador Group

assisting with Award

Presentation at the

2019 Kick Off Event.

Left: Alyssa Betts,

Abby Berhalter, Sierra

Betts, Jenna Duvall,

Megan Garrison,

Gage Harris, Heather

Mehlman, Carson

Phillips. Absent:

Kaylin Burress,

Emmeka Showalter,

Kayla Theaker

4-H Camping Opportunities

Piedmont 4-H Shooting Sports Camp

Piedmont 4-H Shooting Sports Camp will be held

June 7-9, 2019. All 4-H and NON 4-H youth, 9-13

years old, are eligible to attend. Camp registration

and Camp Fee of $150 are due by May 10, 2019 to

OSU Extension Noble County. Registrations turned

in after May 10 will require a fee of $160. Registration

materials are enclosed in this newsletter or you can

find them at www.go.osu.edu/sscamp.

Belmont County 4-H Junior Camp

In this newsletter are the registration materials for this

year’s 4-H Junior Camp. The dates for the camp are

Tuesday, June 4 – Friday, June 7, 2019.

Attn: Summer Job Seekers...

4-H Camp Piedmont in Eastern Ohio is gearing up for

our Summer season and we are looking for:

lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, and maintenance

workers for June, July & August. If you are 16 or

older and would like part-time or full-time work during

the summer, then email Jane Keyser, Camp

Personnel Chair at [email protected] for position

descriptions and an employment application.

4-H Clover Chronicle OSU Extension – Belmont County

2019 Cloverbud Camp Opportunities

Belmont County will be hosting a Cloverbud Day

Camp again this year at Camp Piedmont on

Monday, July 22, 2019. Look for the registration

materials in the mail in the coming weeks.

Ohio Special Needs Camp

The Ohio 4-H Statewide Special needs Camp will

be held on July 5-7 at Canter’s Cave 4-H Camp

near Jackson, Ohio. Youth will be able to enjoy

traditional 4-H camping activities as well as other

activities tailored to their needs. Each camper will

need to be accompanied by a caregiver. You

may request a registration form from the

Extension Office. For more information, contact

Michelle Stumbo at 740-992-6696 or

[email protected].

Important Reminder for All Clubs

Checks issued by 4-H Council must be cashed within 2 months.

They will not be reissued.

Junior Fair Exhibition Booths

If your club does not want a booth for this year’s fair, please let the Extension

office know by June 1, 2019.

EARLIER DEADLINE!!! Junior Fair Royalty Applications

Youth interested in applying for Junior Fair Royalty can obtain an application

from the Extension office after June 1, 2019. Applications are due back to the

Extension office by June 24, 2019. Royalty interviews will take place on July 9 th

along with Still Project Judging. Contestants for Prince and Princess must be

between the ages of 8 -11 (as of 1-1-19). Youth between the ages of 12 – 15

(as of 1-1-19) may apply for Junior Fair’s Duke and Duchess. Contestants for

King and Queen must be between ages 16 -19 (as of 1-1-19).

Project Judging InformationProject Judging and Livestock Skillathon DatesProject Judging will be held on Tuesday, July 9 in the evening at Union Local

Middle School (Please note, that Livestock Skillathon is NOT on this day as it

has been in previous years). Specific time schedules for your project will be

announced in the next newsletter. Skillathon Judging will take place the 1st

full week of August with various times available. More details to come in

the next newsletter.

Belmont County Shooting Sports JudgingThis year Shooting Sports Judging will also be on Tuesday, July 9, 2019 in

the evening at Union Local Middle School. Specific times and schedules for

judging will be announced in the next newsletter.

Writing Projects

Reminder to all youth enrolled in a writing project. Your writing projects are

due to the Extension office by July 1. Please read your project requirements

for specific details.

2019 Belmont County

4-H Shooting SportsShooting sports events are held at

Bethesda Sportsmen’s Club and

Wharton Sportsman’s Club.

Saturday, May 18 - Bethesda

Saturday, June 15 – Bethesda

Tuesday, July 9 - Judging at Union

Local Middle School

Saturday, Aug. 3 - Wharton’s

Saturday, Sept. 21 –Wharton’s

Saturday, Oct. 5 - Shoot & Cookout

at Wharton’s

Wednesday, Nov. 13 – Mandatory

Kick Off Safety Meeting for 2020 at

Carnes Center

Piedmont Shooting Sports Camp -

June 7-9, 4-H Camp Piedmont,

Piedmont, Ohio

Ohio State Junior Shooting

Education Camp – June 28 – 30,

Canter’s Cave Camp, Jackson,

Ohio

Ohio State Senior Shooting

Education Camp - July 14-19,

Canter’s Cave Camp, Jackson,

Ohio

For more information, contact the

Extension office or 4-H Shooting

Sports Coordinator, Doug Schafer at

740-391-7145.


4-H News and Opportunities

Judging Requirement Changes for Food & Nutrition Projects

Participants taking Food & Nutrition projects will see a change in the judging requirements this year. All Food &

Nutrition Projects will complete a skill station along with the judging interview. The Skills Station will be where the

participant will apply knowledge learned from their project and the MyPlate information that can be found in their

book, their county 4-H office, or online at www.choosemyplate.gov. The website is an extensive review of the

information to study to increase their knowledge.

Also, new this year, participants will provide a project portfolio that is project specific and is used to enhance a

conversation between the member and a judge about activities the member completed within the project. The

participant will be responsible for bringing a 3-pronged folder or binder. Participants will create a maximum of one

page (one-sided only) per “activity area” or “interest area” as designated in the front of their project books. Ideas

for these pages include journaling, a timeline, and photos taken during their project, or any other format that would

illustrate the work and knowledge of the participant. Each page could be different or can be a combination of styles

allowing the 4-H’er to reflect on their learning experience. This portfolio will take the place of poster/food displays.

Participants will not be required to bring any prepared food for judging.

Livestock Committees2019 Committee Officers

Horse Committee

President - Jeff Kinsey

Vice Pres. – Larry Morris

Secretary – Emily Day

Treasurer – Larry Morris

PAS Horse Show

The PAS Horse Show (State Fair

Tryout) is scheduled for Sunday

June 23, at 9 a.m. at the Belmont

County Fairgrounds. Rain date is

set for June 26th. For any

additional information, see the

Horse Packet.

4-H Horse Camp

Belmont County 4-H Horse

Committee is hosting a 4-H Horse

Camp, May 3-5, 2019. Participants

who bring their project horse/pony

will fulfill the requirement of

attending 2 ride nights to show at

fair. Please, contact the Extension

office or a member of the 4-H

Horse Committee for more

information.

Livestock Sale Committee

President - Leroy Carpenter

Co- Pres. – Cheryl Carpenter

Vice Pres. – Doug Schafer

Co-Secretary – Sheila Turner

Co-Sec. – Michelle Toohey

Co-Treasurer – Beth Stephens

Co– Treas. – Sara Carpenter

Junior Fair Livestock Sale

Committee

Each club with youth participating

in market livestock projects may

send two advisors and two

members to represent their club

on the committee. The next

meeting is scheduled for Tuesday,

June 18, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the

Extension office.

Livestock NewsLivestock Quality Assurance

Congratulations! You passed the LQA TEST!!!

Congratulations to the following youth who passed the Livestock Quality

Assurance (LQA) Test.

Deana Allison

Katelyn Arigoni

Marah Bethel

Jonothan Carpenter

Kavin Carpenter

Catherine Clarke

Natalie Clarke

Josh DeNoble

Brady Flynn

Connor Jones

Robby Kain

Livestock Quality Assurance (LQA) Certification Deadline

Reminder to all youth exhibiting market or lactating dairy cows or goats.

Belmont County youth must have the LQA Certification by July 1, 2019 to be

eligible to exhibit at the 2019 Belmont County Fair. Any youth who still need to

attend a Livestock Quality Assurance program need to contact the Extension

office for dates of out of county programs still available.

State Fair Livestock Entries

State Fair Livestock Entries are due by Tuesday, June 20, to the State Fair

Office. All entries must be signed by Jane Keyser, Extension Educator, 4-H

Youth Development, before they are sent in, so plan ahead as Jane will be at

4-H Camp the week before the deadline. For more information, go to

www.ohiostatefair.com, click on Competitions, then click on Jr. Livestock.

Junior Fair Schedule Changes

See the following for Jr Fair schedule changes and show time changes for 2019:* Jr Fair Royalty Crowning Ceremony, Tuesday, September 3rd @ 2:00 p.m.

* Jr Fair Poultry Show, Wednesday, September 4th @ 8:00 a.m.

* Jr Fair Rabbit Show, Wednesday, September 4th @ 12:00 Noon

* Open Class Beef Show has been moved to Saturday, September 7th

Horse Clinics

Continuing this year, the Belmont County 4-H Horse Committee has adopted a

policy to help prepare our youth for a successful fair season. This policy is also

in place for the safety of all youth participants and their horses during the fair.

The policy is as follows:

Any youth taking a horse project to the fair, must participate in at least two

clinics, trainings or workouts provided by the committee with their project horse.

Clinics offered this year:

Friday-Sunday, May 3rd – 5th Horse Camp – Variety of Topics

Wednesday, May 15th @ 6 pm – Ground Roping, Safety Assurance, Riding

Wednesday, May 29th @ 6 pm – Ground Roping, Safety Assurance, Barrels

Wednesday, June 12th @ 6 pm – Ranch Pleasure/Ranch Riding

Wednesday, June 26th @ 6 pm – Horsemanship

Wednesday, July 10th @ 6 pm – English Riding & Ring Work

Wednesday, July 24th @ 6 pm – Trail

Wednesday, August 7th @ 6 pm – Barrels/Contest

Wednesday, August 14th @ 6 pm – General Ride Night

Wednesday, August 21st @ 6 pm – General Ride Night – Cookout

**All clinics listed will be held at the Belmont County Fairgrounds.


Mason McCort

Sydney McFarland

Emily McGee

Mackenzie Moore

Kaytlyn Phillips

Olivia Phillips

Kaitlyn Roe

Alena Sarver

Seirra Scott

Colt Sechrest

Cody Slater

Madelyn Skinner

Taison Starr

Kassie Steele

Ryan Theaker

Tabitha Tomich

Kyi Toohey

Hailey Wilcox

Brady Wildes

Madison Winters

Morgan Winters

Tags for Hogs and Feeder CalvesTags will be available to pick up at the Extension

Office after May 15. When you bring your

registration forms to the office for these animals, you

will then pick up your tags. 4-H participants, their

parents or the advisors may pick up the tags. Tags

will only be given to you when you turn in your

animal’s registration form. These forms will be

mailed to you soon in a separate mailing.

Market Hog ExhibitorsTo be eligible for exhibition at the Belmont County

Fair, all market hogs must be registered on Junior

Fair Livestock Forms due to the OSU Extension

office by June 1, 2019. Hogs must be owned and in

the continual care of the member by June 15, 2019.

Registered market hogs must be ear tagged with

tags provided by the Belmont County Junior Fair by

June 15, 2019. Random spot checks will be done to

assure that animals are tagged properly up till the

time of fair. All hogs must be castrated. Youth may

each tag up to four market hogs, from which 2 may

be exhibited at fair. Exhibitors will receive paperwork

in the mail soon.

Feeder Calf ExhibitorsAll feeder calves may come from a home herd or be

purchased outside the herd. All feeder calves must

be registered on Jr. Fair Livestock Forms that will be

due in the OSU Extension office by June 15, 2019.

Feeder Calves must be registered by June 15, and

owned and in the continual care of the member by

July 1, 2019. These registered feeder calves must

be ear tagged with tags provided by the Belmont

County Junior Fair by July 1, 2019. Random spot

checks will be made by Senior Fair Board members

and Junior Fair Livestock Committee members to

assure that animals are tagged properly. Youth may

register up to four feeder calves. Two feeder calves

is the maximum for each exhibitor to show. There

will be no replacement date for feeder calves.

Exhibitors will receive paperwork in the mail soon.


More Livestock News

Possession of Junior Fair AnimalsAll Junior Fair Livestock must be in the possession

of the exhibitor. The animal’s housing location must

be declared on the registration forms. Animals must

be under the care of the member and can only be

housed on the family’s property. If a member is

unable to keep their project animal on their property

and do not have a “family” member that can keep

their project animal, the member must complete a

Housing Exception Form to be filled out and

returned with the registration form. These forms will

be included with the paperwork mailed to each

member. These mailings will be coming soon.

Sheep and Goat ExhibitorsMarket Lamb and Goat Weigh-in on June 1, 2019

from 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. is a requirement for

exhibition at the Belmont County Fair. There will be

NO make-up date. All market sheep and goats

exhibited at the Belmont County Fair must be

Scrapie tagged when they arrive at weigh-in on

June 1, 2019 at the Belmont County Fairgrounds.

NO Scrapie tagging will take place at weigh-in.

Begin making your arrangements to get your

Scrapie tagging done now so your animals will be

permitted to exhibit. All sheep and goats must be

dehorned and castrated before weigh-in. Youth may

each tag up to four market lambs and goats per

species, from which 2 of each may be exhibited at

fair.

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR GOAT AND SHEEP

PROJECT PARTICIPANTS:

DO NOT purchase any animal with a bright blue

Scrapie tag. These animals are marked for

slaughter and are ineligible for exhibition. Any

animal found at an exhibition, including the Belmont

County Fair, will be removed (USDA).

Belmont Mills Preview ShowThe 8th Annual Belmont Mills Preview Show will

take place on June 22nd, beginning at 10:00 a.m. at

the Belmont County Fairgrounds. Please, see

enclosed flyer for more details. Questions can be

directed to, Show Manager, Leanne Workman at

740-686-2047 or 740-391-4044.

CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis. For more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

FYF: For Your Fridge

A quick guide to upcoming events…call or email us with any

questions!

May

1 – Counselor Training 6-8:30 pm, EO

3 – Horse Safety Assurance Training 7:30 pm, Fairgrounds

3-5 – Horse Camp, Fairgrounds

4 – Senior Fair Board Steak Fry & Square Dance

10 – Shooting Sports Camp Reg. Due, EO

15 – Rabbit Registrations Due – EO

15 – Horse Committee 6 pm, Fairgrounds

15 – Horse Project Registration Forms Due, EO

15 – Horse Workout 6pm, Fairgrounds

15 – Horse Safety Assurance Training 6pm, Fairgrounds

16 – Junior Fair Board 6 pm, EO

18 – Shooting Sports Shoot, Bethesda Sportsmen’s Club

21 – Horse Committee Chipotle Fundraiser, 4-8 p.m.

22 – CARTEENS Program, EO

23 – Senior Fair Board Meeting 8 pm, Fairgrounds

24 – 4-H Camp Registrations Due

27 – Memorial Day – Extension Office Closed

29 – Counselor Training 6-8:30 pm, EO


June

1 – Market Hog Registrations Due, EO

1 – Jr Fair Royalty Applications Available at EO

1 – Lamb & Goat Weigh-In 8-10 am, Fairgrounds

3 – Counselors Report to Camp, Camp Piedmont

4-7 – Belmont County 4-H Camp, Camp Piedmont\

7-9 – Shooting Sports Camp, Camp Piedmont

12 – Horse Workout 6 pm, Fairgrounds

12 – Horse Committee Meeting 6 pm, Fairgrounds

13 – 4-H Council Scholarship Winner Reception, 6 pm, EO

13 – 4-H Council 6 pm, EO

15 – Feeder Calf Registrations Due, EO

15 – Market Hogs Must Be Tagged

15 – Jr Fair Board Retreat, Fairgrounds

4-H Clover Chronicle

Ohio State University Extension

Belmont County

101 North Market St., Suite A

St. Clairsville, OH 43950

Phone: 740-695-1455

Fax: 740-695-5614

belmont.osu.edu

[email protected]

[email protected]

June Continued

15 – Shooting Sports Shoot, Bethesda Sportsmen’s Club

18 – Livestock Sale Committee Meeting 6 pm, EO


20 – State Fair Livestock Entries Due

23 – Belmont County PAS Horse Show 9 am, Fairgrounds

24 – Jr Fair Royalty Applications Due to EO


27 – Senior Fair Board 8 pm, Fairgrounds

July

1 – Livestock Quality Assurance Requirement Deadline

1 – Agriculture/Dairy Scholarship Applications Available

1 – Writing Projects Due in EO

1 – Feeder Calves Must Be Tagged

1 – 4-H Cloverbud Camp Registrations Due, EO

4 – Holiday – Office Closed

6 – Open Horse Show, Sponsored by Senior Fair Board,

Fairgrounds

9 – Still Project & Shooting Sports County Judging,

Union Local Middle School

9 – Cloverbud Show & Tell - During Judging,

Union Local Middles School

9 – Jr Fair Royalty Interviews, Union Local Middle School


10 – Horse Committee Meeting 6 pm, Fairgrounds

14 – Belmont County Relay for Life Event, Union Local School


18 – Junior Fair Board Meeting 6 pm, EO

22 – Belmont County Cloverbud Camp, Camp Piedmont

23 – 4-H Council Meeting 6 pm, EO


24-August 4 – Ohio State Fair

25 – Senior Fair Board Meeting 8 pm, Fairgrounds

4-H Jr Camp is quickly approaching!

Make sure to get your camp registrations

in to the Extension office by May 24th!

Registration Materials enclosed!

There will be no 4-H Member/Volunteer

Handbooks distributed this year. Please,

see enclosed packet for judging &

skillathon requirements, yearly calendar,

& livestock chart.

http://go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity

mailto:[email protected]


What to bring: Clothing

Country Themed clothing—bibs, flannels, cut cowboy boots, hat, etc.

Costume or props for a possible talent show act

Wear comfortable clothes that can get wet or dirty—enough for 3 nights and 4 days (don’t forget underwear!!)

Sturdy shoes for hiking

Warm jacket or sweater

Rain gear

No sandals allowed (only at pool)

Swimsuit

Bedding

Sleeping bag or blankets and sheets

Pillow

Personal Items

Soap and shampoo

Wash cloths and towels

Toothbrush and toothpaste

Comb and brush

Money

You may want extra money for a t-shirt

Otherwise you DO NOT need money!

Other Items

Camera

Insect repellant and sunscreen

Flashlight

Hat and sunglasses

Do Not Bring Valuable

Items...Keep them at home!

Camp Includes:

4 days and 3 nights Swimming and Boating Cabin Life New Friends Tribal Challenges For all youth in Belmont County

completing grades 3rd—7th Parents provide

transportation to and from camp

Check-in 3:00—4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 4—Do not arrive before 3:00.

Go directly to the basement of the Dining Hall for Check-In

All medications given to camp nurse at Check-In

Camp dismissal is 10:00 a.m. on Friday, June 7

Belmont County

4-H Junior Camp

Tuesday, June 4—Friday, June 7, 2019

Keepin it country

at camp piedmont

Left B

lank f

or Prin

ting

4-H Junior Camp RegistrationDue Friday, May 24, 2019

Return to: OSU Extension—Belmont County, 101 North Market Street,

Suite A, St. Clairsville, OH 43950— 740-695-1455

Camper Name__________________________________________________________________________________________

Address________________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone________________________ Age_______________ Grade Completed_______________ Boy or Girl_______________

4-H Club________________________________________________________________________________________________

I will be attending Belmont County 4-H Junior Camp on June 4-7, 2019. I am enclosing:

Registration Fee (choose one)

4-H Club Member Fee $160 (-$30 Bob Lang Scholarship) $130 ________

4-H Club Member Fee after May 24 Deadline $170 (-$30 Bob Lang Scholarship) $140 ________

Non 4-H Club Member Fee $170 ________

Non 4-H Club Member Fee after May 24 Deadline $180 ________

Total Enclosed ________

Send this form and payment along with a completed signed Health Form, Release Form and Cell Phone Use Form to the

Belmont County Extension office by May 24, 2019. Checks or money order may be made payable to: OSU Extension—Belmont

County.

Rank your cabin choices from 1-5 with 1 your first choice, 2 your second choice, etc. We will make every effort to give you

your top choice.

Girls Cabins Boys Cabins ____Hickory ____Hemlock ____Greenwood ____Gum

____Ash ____Aspen

____Fir ____Elm ____Cherry ____Buckeye

____Dogwood ____Ironwood

Name of only one friend that you would like to be in the same cabin with. You must both name each other. If you name

more than one person and you do not name each other, your request will not be granted and you will not be permitted to

move cabins once at camp. We will make every effort to accommodate this request, but cannot guarantee.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Name of tribe you were in last year_______________________________________________________________________

If you are participating in the talent show, what is your act and will you need music?

If so, name of song______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Complete back of this form for Class Selection Preferences

For Office Use Only

Date Rec’d___________________________

Cash____________Check________________

Participant ID_________________________

Ohio State University Extension embraces human diversity and is committed to ensuring that all educational programs conducted by OSU Extension are available to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, age, gender identity or expression, disability, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, or veteran status. Keith L. Smith, Associate Vice President for Agricultural Admin-

istration and Director, Ohio State University Extension. TDD No. 800-589-8292 (Ohio only) or 614-292-1868

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2019 Belmont County 4-H Junior Camp Class Selections

Please rank your class choices from 1-10 with 1 your first choice, 2 your second choice, 3 your third choice, etc. We will make every effort to give you your top class choices.

_____Fishing—Bring your pole and fish off of the dock in the lake. _____Swimming—Spend your time in the pool. Bring pool shoes. _____Stand Up Paddleboarding—Learn basic skills on the lake. _____Kayaking—Learn basic skills on the lake. _____Canoeing—Learn basic skills on the lake. _____Rifles—Learn about safety while shooting at the Rifle Range. _____Archery—Learn about safety and archery skills. _____Nature — While hiking through the woods, learn to identify

trees, flowers, insects and wildlife. _____Water Wildlife—Learn about the living species in the lake. _____Frontier Life—Learn how to build fires and live off of the land

like the pioneers. _____Totally Thrilling Science—Quick, fun science activities. _____Line Dancing—Learn the newest moves and the traditional

dances. _____Square Dancing—Join this long Belmont County 4-H Tradition

and learn to Square Dance _____9 Square in the Air—Active outdoor game. _____Octoball—Active outdoor game. _____Basketball—Active outdoor game. _____Volleyball—Active outdoor game. _____God’s Eyes—Weave a God’s Eye to take home. _____Hair Braiding—Learn different ways to braid hair. _____Creative Shoe Tying—Learn fun different techniques to tie your

shoes. Must bring shoes that tie to class. _____Friendship Bracelets—Make a friendship bracelet to keep or give

away. _____Paracord Key Chains—Using paracord, fashion a Key Chain or

Zipper Pull _____Wind Spirals—Make a colorful wind spiral out of a recycled plastic water

bottle to hang outside or in your room. _____Ground Dummy Roping—hone your cowboy skills and learn to

lasso a dummy calf. _____Drone Activities—Fly a drone around camp and learn about how they

work.

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4-H Camps Cell Phone PolicyFOSTERING INDEPENDENCE: When campers have cell phones at camp, this can cause trust issues. When children come to camp, you are temporarily transferring their primary care from you as their parent to the camp staff. This is one of the growth-producing, yet challenging aspects of camp. As children learn to trust other caring adults, they grow and learn, little by little, to solve some of their own challenges. We believe this emerging independence is one of the greatest benefits of camp. It is one important way your child develops greater resilience and develops self-confidence – important life skills. When campers feel they must have the ability to call home, this essentially means they have not made this transition. We can assure you that if your child is experiencing a challenge in their adjustment to camp, the 4-H educator will contact you. If your child expresses concern about being away from you, you can help by sharing with them that there is always someone at camp available to help them. They will have access to trusted activity leaders, cabin counselors, camp directors and the medical staff. We respectfully ask you to consider that if you send a cell phone to camp with your camper “in case they need you”, you are essentially communicating to your child that you as a parent have not truly come to peace with the notion of them being away from you and that you have reservations regarding our ability to care for your child. If you don’t trust us, your children certainly won’t. VALUABLES: Cell phones are expensive and can get lost or stolen. In addition, the physical camp environment is not kind to such items. HIDING CELL PHONES: We appreciate that most families will honor our request and support our reasoning for not bringing cell phones to camp. We also recognize that some families may feel that hiding a cell phone in camper luggage is OK because their child won’t get homesick or won’t abuse the opportunity. Why we ask for your support: if your child brings a cell phone and passes the phone to another child to use, it can have and has had a negative effect on the camp experience of the other child and their family. We ask that you are considerate of ALL camp children and respect other families as they help foster their child’s independence. TEXTING: We also understand that for many teens, and increasing numbers of younger children, texting is a favored means of communication. We certainly are not against this form of communication outside of camp. At camp, however, another goal of the camp experience is to connect with other people face to face and nurture the art of interpersonal communication. Texting friends outside of camp, during the camp session, impede the ability of campers’ freedom to truly benefit from this special aspect of camp and the process of building these new friendships. By leaving the cell phones at home, this does not become an issue. COUNSELOR CELL PHONES: Counselor cell phones will be collected at the beginning of camp.

Cell Phone Policy Agreement Form

• Campers are not allowed to bring cell phones to camp.• If a cell phone is brought with a camper it will be held by the Camp Director until the end of camp.

I understand that I am not to bring a cell phone to camp.

Print Name of 4-Her: __________________________________________ Date: _____________

Signature of 4-Her: ____________________________________________________________________

In this technology age it is difficult for youth to not be in contact via cell phone. Camp is a unique environment. We are trying to help youth develop life skills at camp including independence and self-reliance. Oftentimes homesickness, which is a normal part of a week at camp, can be worsened by talking to mom and dad. We respect and appreciate the wonderful relationship youth and families have, but if our campers are to enjoy camp fully they must to able to develop this independence. If there is an emergency or we are concerned about the youth’s well-being, parents will be contacted. I have read the above cell phone policy and agree to the guidelines stated, including that the cell phone will be taken to be returned at the conclusion of Camp if the policy is violated. I understand that if there is an emergency I may contact the camp at the phone numbers listed in the camp packet.

__________________________________________ ____________________________ (Signature of Parent) (Date)

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Parent/Guardian Name: Parent/Guardian Cell Phone:

Other Contact/Relationship: Other Cell Phone:

Physician: Physician Phone:

Dentist: Dentist Phone:

Emergency Contact Information:

Other Contact/Relationship: Other Cell Phone:

Participant/Member Information: Name: ______________________________________________________________________

(Last) (First) (Middle)

Address: ______________________________________________________________________ (Street) (City) (State) (Zip)

Home Phone:

Date of Birth: Male/ Female Age (today):

County:

Ohio 4-H Health Statement ALL SIDES of this form MUST be completed for each participant. Minors must have the form completed and signed by a parent/guardian. This information will be kept confidential and used only for the welfare of the participant. PRINT neatly using blue or black ink.

REQUIRED! Attach Picture (for I.D.

purposes only)


CFAES provides research and related educational pro-grams to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis. For more

information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

ohio4h.org

Medical Instructions: Medications/Allergies, Current/Past Medical Conditions: Current Medications (Prescribed and Over-The-Counter, Current or Past Medical Treatment): (please list additional medications or needs on a separate sheet)

Name of Medication: Dosage: Frequency/Instructions:

Health History:Communicable Diseases: Provide the date (approximate is acceptable) at which participant has had or was exposed to:

Immunization/Vaccine Record:

To the best of knowledge, the participant is up-to-date on all immunizations which may include, but is not limited to: Diphtheria/Pertussis (Whooping Cough-TDAP), Polio, Measles/Rubella/Mumps (MMR), Haemophilus Influenza (HIB), Varicella (Chickenpox) that are required for school.

The participant has received a Tetanus Booster. Date of last booster: ____________

If the participant is not current or up-to-date with immunizations, please complete the Ohio 4-H Immunization Exemption Form.

Chicken Pox _______ Measles _______ Whooping Cough _______

Tuberculosis _______ Mumps _______ Other Communicable Diseases ______________

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Acetaminophen ( ex: Tylenol)

Antibiotic Ointment (ex: Neosporin)

Dramamine Poison Ivy Medicine (ex: Calamine Lotion)

Aloe Lotion Cough Syrup/Drops Ibuprofen (ex: Advil, Motrin)

Sore Throat Medicine

Antacids (ex: Maalox, Tums) Decongestant (ex: Sudafed) Insect Repellent Sun Screen

Antihistamine (ex: Benadryl, Claritin)

Diarrhea Medication (ex: Imodium)

Laxative (ex: Milk of Magnesia)

Swimmer’s Ear Medicine

Antiseptics

Description of any past or current physical, mental, or psychological conditions requiring medication, treatment, or special restrictions or considerations while at camp: ____________________________________________

Description of any camp activities from which my child should be exempted for health reasons: ____________

________________________________________________________________________________________

Check below if the participant is subject to any of the following conditions:

Asthma Controlled? yes/no

Bronchitis Cramps Fainting Heart Trouble Seizures Sore Throat

Athlete’s Foot Constipation Diarrhea Frequent Colds Home Sickness Sinusitis Other? ____________

Bed Wetting Convulsions Ear Infections Headaches Kidney Trouble Sleep Walking

Allergies: If none, please write NONE here: __________________________________________________________ Food allergies: ________________________________________________________________________ Medication allergies: ____________________________________________________________________ Serious Ivy, Oak or Sumac Poisoning: What is the prescribed treatment? __________________________ Serious bee or insect sting reactions: What is the prescribed treatment? ___________________________

NOTE: If participant’s allergy may require use of an “EPI-PEN”, then the participant must provide the “Epi-Pen(s)” and discuss possible administration with health care professional upon arrival to camp.

Accommodations for Camp: Please tell us about the accommodations your child may need at 4-H camp:

I will be bringing medications to camp (please describe whether they require refrigeration or special storage below).

I have dietary restrictions (describe below). I have limited mobility (e.g. crutches, cane, etc.). I have ADHD or a related attention deficit disorder; a visual, hearing, cognitive processing, reading, or a

speech impairment. (describe any needs you anticipate at camp and the accommodations you typically receive at school and home below).

I require the use of medical equipment that needs electricity (describe below). I require other accommodations not listed above (describe below). I do NOT require any special accommodations (none of the above apply to me). ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Instructions for Medications:

All prescription drugs must be carried in the container in which they were issued (with medical orders and physician’s name intact) and given to the nurse/health director. Other prescription drugs will not be accepted. Only bring the amount needed for your stay at camp.

If you need regular over-the-counter medications, they must be in the original container. Like prescription medications, these medications must be given to the nurse/health director.

All medications will be given as directed on the original package/container. If there are any dosage adjustments, you must bring signed documentation from your physician.

Check medication(s) that participant may receive if deemed necessary and administered by a health professional. Examples of brand names are given in parentheses. Generic or other name brands may be provided:

Last Name________________ First____________ R

eturn to Extension O

ffice by May 24, 2019

CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis. For more information: http://go.osu.edu/cfaes.diversity.

{00255577-2} Bloir, K., Epley, H.K. Updated 8/2016

Last Name________________ First____________

Emergency Medical and Informed Consent/Camp/Program Release

I understand that my child, ____________________ will be a participant in the Ohio 4-H program and I grant permission for him/her to participate in this program and associated activities with the exception of any restricted activities that I have listed below.

I understand that my child is not required to participate in this program, but grant my permission for him/her to do so, despite the potential risks. I recognize that by participating in this program, as with any physical activity, my child may risk personal injury, paralysis and/or death. I understand program participants will be supervised and acknowledge that the 4-H staff and volunteers, OSUE, The Ohio State University, and the 4-H Camp Site are not responsible for any potential injury or illness resulting from my child’s participation. I hereby attest and verify that I have been advised of the potential risks, that I have full knowledge of the risks involved and that I assume any expense that may be incurred in the event of an accident, illness, or other incapacity, regardless of whether I have authorized such expenses.

I understand that most program activities are conducted outdoors and that wearing proper dress (e.g., rain gear, warm clothing) is an essential part of the camp safety rules and procedures. I am aware of and have discussed with my child the established safety rules and procedures.

In the case of serious illness or injury of my child, I understand that I will be notified. If I cannot be contacted, unless otherwise specified below, I grant permission to the attending medical professional to secure proper treatment, hospitalize, and/or take any other action deemed necessary for the immediate care of my child.

In consideration of the opportunity for my child to participate in this program, I, acting for my child, myself and our respective heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, agree to assume any and all risks associated with this activity and do hereby release, indemnify and hold harmless The Ohio State University, its Board of Trustees, OSUE, the Ohio 4-H program, the 4-H camping facility, and their respective officers, agents, and employees from any and all liability, damage, and/or claim of any nature resulting from or arising out of my child’s participation in this program and its activities.

Restricted activities and/or special notification instructions: ________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.

Photo and Video Release

I give permission to The Ohio State University, OSUE, the Ohio 4-H program, and the 4-H camping facility to record and edit into video and/or photographs the likeness, voice, image and video images of my child, __________________________, and to use all or parts of the video or photographs in print or electronic materials for The Ohio State University, OSUE, the Ohio 4-H program, and 4-H camping facility to promote any and all public awareness for the program(s) in which my child is involved.

__________________________ _________________________ _________________

Parent/Guardian Printed Name Parent/Guardian Signature Date

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

more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

noble.osu.edu

Piedmont 4-H Shooting Sports Camp June 7-9, 2019 For Ages 9 – 13 only

This camp will be held at 4-H Camp Piedmont, Piedmont, OH and all shooting classes are taught by certified 4-H Shooting Sports Instructors

Registration and Camp Fee are Due by: May 10, 2019 Camp fee: $150.00 Camp fee after May 10th is $160.00 (may not receive t-shirt)

No registration accepted after May 17 Cancellations made after June 1, 2019, will receive a refund less a $20.00 administrative fee.

Return all forms and payment to: OSU Extension, Noble County 46049 Marietta Rd. Suite 2 Caldwell, OH 43724 (740) 732-5681

Make check payable to: OSU Extension, Noble County Memo Line: Piedmont 4-H Shooting Sports Camp Office Use Only: Check # _____ Date Received ______ Amount _____ Name on check ___________________________________________

Name: Home Phone: Cell Phone: _____________________

Address:

City: State: Zip:

County: Current 4-H Member Yes No E-mail:

Male � Female � Current Age: Birth Date:

Who would you like to be in a cabin with? ________________________________________________ SELECT A DISCIPLINE

Please rank your 1st, 2nd, 3rd choice of discipline. Place the number in the appropriate box.

Basic Archery Register early to secure your first or second discipline choice. Disciplines are filledbased on the date your registration form and camp fee is received. Phone inquiries and e-mail DO NOT count as registration nor reserve you a spot in the class. You will receive confirmation of registration and discipline. Confirmations of registrations will be sent out by May 25, 2017. Advanced Archery participants must have previously attended Basic Archery at Piedmont or Canter’s Cave. Can bring your own equipment for Advanced Archery only.

Advanced Archery Basic Rifle .22 Rimfire Basic Shotgun Basic Pistol Previous Campers should list year attended & discipline taken: _______________________________

PERMISSION FORMS, T-SHIRTS, EYE PROTECTION By May 27th the following items will be mailed to you. Ohio 4-H Health Statement Camp Piedmont Cell Phone PolicyMap to 4-H Camp Piedmont Consent for Possession of Handgun by Juvenile List of Items to Bring to Camp Confirmation of your Registration & Assigned Discipline

T-shirt size – included with registration fee: Youth 10-12 Youth 14-16 Adult Small Adult Medium Adult Large Adult XL 2X 3X

Will the camper be bringing personal eye protection or purchasing shooting glasses at camp? will bring will purchase at camp for $5

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2018 4-H Awards

4-H Clubs of Distinction Awards

Barnesville Progressive Home Helpers

High Meadows

Outsiders

Stallions

Udder Kids

Volunteer Recognition

Ed Mowrer 25 Years of Service

Mary Mowrer 25 Years of Service

Kathy Miller 30 Years of Service

Debra Ogilbee 30 Years of Service

Denise Johnson 31 Years of Service

Diane Schafer 32 Years of Service

Becky Selmon 32 Years of Service

Ronda Imhoff 33 Years of Service

Sue West 33 Years of Service

Patty Henderson 35 Years of Service

Mark Barricklow 36 Years of Service

Nancy Vannest 36 Years of Service

Ladonna Workman 36 Years of Service

Mary Lou Barricklow 46 Years of Service

Marilyn Lucas 55 Years of Service

Blue Ribbon Officer Awards

Secretary

Ayla Holmes of High Meadows 4-H Club

Treasurer

Scott Kuckuck of High Meadows 4-H Club

News Reporter

Ryland Wehr of the BPHH 4-H Club

Completed Livestock Record

Book Awards

Sierra Betts

Cheyenne Dallas

Jenna Duvall

Anna Kain

Karl Kain

Robby Kain

Logan Webb

Breanne Workman

County Achievement Awards

Alyssa Betts - Beef, Poultry, Clothing & Textiles and

Vet Science

Sierra Betts - Citizenship & Community Service, Food

& Nutrition and Swine, Shooting Sports

Jenna Duvall - Personal Development

Scott Kuckuck - Horse

Breanne Workman - Beef, Swine, Shooting Sports

“I Dare You” Award

Gage Harris—Country Sunshiners 4-H Club

Heather Mehlman—Key Ridge Crafts & Critters 4-H Club

High Point Horse Ride & Drive Awards

Sarah Kinsey

Bits-N-Bridles 4-H Club

Honorary 4-H Member Award Friend of 4-H Award

Crystal Antill Ed Campbell

Susan Ogilbee Malissa Campbell

Caitlyn Romshak Tadd Stephens

Social Media Challenge Winners

Adreanna Harper

Aiden Harper

National & State Trips & Camps

Citizenship Washington Focus—Kayla Theaker

Ohio 4-H Conference—Alyssa Betts & Sierra Betts

Ohio 4-H Leadership Camp—Alyssa Betts

8th Annual

Belmont Mills Preview Show

JUNE 22ND 8th Annual Belmont Mills Preview Show Belmont County Fairgrounds - St Clairsville, OH 43950

SHOWMANSHIP

GRAND CHAMPION STEER - $200.00

RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION STEER - $100.00

GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER - $200.00

RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER - $100.00

Preferred - Mail In Entries – $10.00 per Head Postmarked by June 14.

Same Day Entries – Cash Only - $20.00 per Head.

June 22nd - 10:00 am

Cash and Prizes for All

-Show Supplies- On Site by:

Sutherland Valley Western Shop

-Food Stand-

On Site By: Fat Boy’s Grill

Entries will be available May 13.

Please visit Belmont Mills Facebook Page

or belmontmillsinc.com

for more details.

For Questions Please Contact

Leanne Workman, Show Manager

at 740-686-2047 or 740-391-4044

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION - BELMONT COUNTY

Ages: 9-13 years old(No experience needed)

June 24th-28th

2 p.m.- 3 p.m. St. Clairsville Rec. Center

Join us in this week long camp to improve:FlexibilityConcentrationSelf esteemBody awarenessRelaxation

Registration is required! Please email Lorrissa Dunfee at [email protected] or call 740-695-1455 to reserve your spot!

$15/person for the weekHealthy Snacks provided!


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Species

4-H Books Required

(FFA Students should check

with Instructor) Exhibit Limit

Quality

Assurance

Requirement

Possession/ Care

Date

Tag-in Day/

Requirements prior

to fair

Final

Replacement

Date

Fair Weight and

Other

Requirements

Health Requirements/

Drug Use

Notification Forms

DUNF) Animals in Place

Market Steer 117 Market Beef Record Book

(Need new each year)

117R Beef Resource Handbook

May register up to 4

May Exhibit 2

Can Sell 1

****

Must attend 11/17/18 11/18/17 Weigh 4 Castrated/

dehorned 350 lbs. minimum6/1/18 750 lbs. by fair weigh-in. Must follow state guidelines. DUNF form

due at fair weigh- in. All Grand &

Reserve Grand Champion steers at the

fair must be slaughtered.

9/3/19 8:00 a.m.

Beef Breeding 117 Beef Breeding Record Book



No limit. Not required. 6/1/19 N/A N/A N/A Must follow state guidelines. 9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Beef Feeder Calves 117 Beef Feeder Calf Record Book




May Exhibit 2

Can Sell 1

****

Must attend Calf born between 1/1/19

and 5/1/19 and in

member’s care by 7/1/19

May register 4 feeder calves

by 6/15/19 and have self-

tagged by 7/1/19

N/A 275 lbs. by fair weigh-in.

Castrated / dehorned / healed

by fair.

Must follow state guidelines. DUNF form

due at fair weigh- in.9/3/19 8:00 a.m.

Dairy Feeder Calves 117 Dairy Beef Feeder Record Book.




May Exhibit 2

Can Sell 1

****

Must attend Calf born between 1/1/19

and 5/1/19 and in

member’s care by 7/1/19

May register 4 feeder calves

by 6/15/19 and have self-

tagged by 7/1/19

N/A 275 lbs. by fair weigh-in.

Castrated/ dehorned / healed

by fair.


due at fair weigh- in.9/3/19 8:00 a.m.

Dairy Cattle 122 Dairy Heifer Project and Record Book

(Need new each year), and/or

126 Dairy Cow Record Book


127R Dairy Resource Handbook

No limit. Must attend a Quality

Assurance Program if

exhibiting a lactating

animal(s).

Owned or leased by 6/1/19 N/A N/A N/A Must follow state guidelines. DUNF form

due at fair weigh- in for lactating

animal(s) exhibited.

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

*

Market Hogs 139 Market Hog Record Book


134R Swine Resource Handbook


May Exhibit 2

Can Sell 2

****

Must attend Farrowed from 3/1/19 to

4/15/19 and in member’s

care by 6/15/19

May register 4 hogs by June 1

and have self-tagged by June

15

7/15/18 190 lbs. by fair weigh-in. Males

must be castrated and healed

prior to June 15th tag date


due at fair weigh- in. Partial-Terminal

Hog Show – all Grand & Reserve Grand

Champion hogs at the fair must be

slaughtered.

9/3/19 8:00 a.m.

Breeding Sheep 199 Sheep Breeding Record Book


194R Sheep Resource Handbook

No limit. Not required. Owned or leased by 1/1/19 N/A N/A N/A Must follow state guidelines. Must be

Scrapie tagged. No Blue Scrapie Tags.

***

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Market Lambs 198 Market Lamb Record Book


194R Sheep Resource Handbook


May Exhibit 2

Can Sell 2

****

Must attend Lamb born on or after

2/1/2019 and in member’s

care by 6/1/19

6/2/18 weigh 4. Castrated /

dehorned. Must be born on or

after 2/1/18 ***

7/15/19 80 lbs by fair weigh-in. Can

weigh-in only 2 at fair time.


due at fair weigh-in. Must be Scrapie

tagged. No Blue Scrapie Tags. *** All

Grand & Reserve Grand Champion

lambs at the fair must be slaughtered.

9/3/19 8:00 a.m.

Dairy Goats 135D Dairy Goat Project and Record Book


135R Goat Resource Handbook

No limit on dairy goats Must attend if exhibiting a

lactating goat(s).

6/1/19 N/A 7/15/19 May be horned or dehorned. Must follow state guidelines. DUNF form

due at fair weigh- in lactating goat(s)

exhibited. Must be Scrapie tagged. No

Blue Scrapie Tags. ***

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

**

Pack, Companion

Pygmy & Harness

Goats

135H, 135PA, or 135PY Goat Record Book


(Separate book per project)


No limit -Pygmy

1 per class - Harness

Not required 6/1/19 N/A 7/15/19 May be horned or dehorned.

No Bucks, must be castrated

and healed by fair.

Must follow state guidelines. Must be

Scrapie tagged. No Blue Scrapie Tags.

***

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Livestock Requirement Summary

Species

4-H Books Required

(FFA Students should

check with Instructor) Exhibit Limit

Quality Assurance

Requirement

Possession/

Care Date

Tag-in Day/ Re-

quirements prior to

fair

Final

Replace- ment Date

Fair Weight

and Other

Requirements

Health Requirements/

Drug Use Notification Forms

(DUNF) Animals in Place

Market Goat 135M Market Goat Project and Record Book.




May Exhibit 2

Can Sell 2

****

Must attend Goat born between

1/1/19 and 4/30/19 and

in member’s care by

6/1/19

6/1/19 weigh 4. Castrated /

dehorned. Born between 1/1/19

& 4/30/19 ***

7/15/19 No bucks. 50 lbs. by fair time.

Must be dehorned and healed

prior to fair


due at fair weigh-in. Must be Scrapie

tagged.

No Blue Scrapie Tags.*** all Grand &

Reserve Grand Champion market goats at

the fair must be slaughtered.

9/3/19 8:00 a.m.

Angora Goats 135F Fiber Goat Project and Record Book



No limit Not required 6/1/19 N/A 7/15/19 May be horned or dehorned.

No bucks, must be castrated

and

healed by fair.

Must follow state guidelines.

Must be Scrapie tagged.

No Blue Scrapie Tags.***

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Breeding Meat Does 135B Breeding Meat Does Record Book



No limit Not required 6/1/19 N/A 7/15/19 May be horned or dehorned. Must follow state guidelines.

Must be Scrapie tagged.

No Blue Scrapie Tags.***

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Horses 190R Equine Record Book Required with all

horse project books

(Need new each year--except 174)

191R Horse Safety book required by all 4-H’ers

and their parents

May register 1 horse and 1 back-

up horse per category;

may show 1 per category

Maximum 2 horses per exhibitor

Must attend Horse Safety

Assurance for 1st

year horse

members. All others must

sign release form.

5/15/19

Horse Papers due in

Extension office

N/A 8/22/19

Must use back-up horse

registered by 5/15/19

Must wear state approved

helmet during all 4-H equine

activities.

Must attend at least two county

horse workouts or clinics.

Must follow state guidelines. 9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Poultry 150CE (Fancy); 150CEP (Production); 150DE

(Duck); 150GE (Goose); 150TE(Turkey)


Poultry Resource Handbook

2 per fancy breed

1 duck

1 goose

1 meat prod.

1 egg prod.

Not required 6/1/19 N/A 8/1/19 N/A Must follow state guidelines. Must be

Pullorum / Fowl Typhoid Free9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Market Poultry 150 CM (Broilers); 150DM (Ducks); 150GM

Goose; 150TM (Turkey)


Poultry Resource Handbook

1 pen of three broilers

1 goose

1 pen of two ducks

1 turkey

****

Must attend Hatched Turkeys b/t

4/20/19-5/25/19

Ducks b/t 7/12/19-

7/26/2019

Broilers b/t 7/12/19-

7/26/2019

N/A 8/1/19 Must purchase ALL market

poultry on your own.


due at fair weigh-in. Must be Pullo-

rum/Fowl Typhoid Free

9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Market Rabbits 226 Market Rabbit Project and Record Book


228R Rabbit Resource Handbook

Exhibit 1 pen of three

****Must attend Mother Doe in

Possession by 5/1/19

Doe paperwork registered by

5/1/19; kindle b/t 6/28/19 &

7/3/19 Rabbit Round-Up

8/10/19

No Replacement Date Minimum of 3.0 lbs. to

suggested maximum of 5.5 lbs.

per rabbit


due at fair weigh-in.9/54/18 7:00 p.m.

Breeding Rabbits 225 Breeding Rabbit Project and Record Book



Exhibit 2 per breed class – no

more than 4 lots totalNot required 5/1/19 Paperwork registered by 5/1/19

Rabbit Round-Up 8/10/198/1/19 N/A Must follow state guidelines. 9/4/178 7:00 p.m.

Rabbit Doe & Litter 225 Breeding Rabbit Project and Record Book



Exhibit 1 litter from Doe registered

on 5/1/19Not required Mother Doe in

Possession by 5/1/19

Doe paperwork registered by

5/1/19 kindled b/t 7/23/19 &

8/7/19

Rabbit Round-Up Exemption

No Replacement Date N/A Must follow state guidelines. 9/3/19 7:00 p.m.

Livestock Requirement Summary

Still Project Judging will be held on Tuesday, July 9 with registration starting at 4:30 p.m. at Union Local Middle School. Specific project times TBD. Completion of a 4-H project may be achieved in one of three methods. Members must choose one of the following methods for evaluation, based on the completion of project guidelines and knowledge gained.

County-wide 4-H Still Project Judging or Livestock Skillathon All members are encouraged to participate in traditional judging. All non-animal projects are evaluated at Still Project Judging. All animal projects eligible for exhibition at the Belmont County Fair are evaluated at Livestock Skillathon. All other animal projects (i.e. dogs, cats, etc.) are evaluated at Still Project Judging. Participants are eligible for county awards and state fair participation.

4-H Make-up Judging Any member who is unable to participate in the county-wide 4-H Still Project Judging due to personal conflict may participate in 4-H Make-up Judging. Participants will be ineligible for county awards and state fair participation. Participants must contact the Extension office to sign-up and submit a letter to the Extension office, stating the reason in which they are unable to participate in county judging, prior to attending Make-up Judging.

Advisor Approved Completion A club Advisor may evaluate a member’s project(s) based on project guidelines and knowledge gained and deem the project complete. 4-H projects completed must be separate and different from those carried in other organizations, for a grade or credits, such as FFA, FCCLA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and school, including industrial arts class, science fairs, etc. Award Selection: Each member participating in project judging will receive a project grade based on project guidelines outlined in this document. Grades will be A (Excellent), B ( Satisfactory) and C (Needs Improvement). County awards will be awarded as follows: No ties for any still project placing. Judge(s) must select a 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in every project. The only exception would be if there were not three projects to place or there were not three projects with an A grade, whereby there would only be a 1st or 1st or 2nd placing. If two or more still projects score the same amount of points in a project, it is up to the discretion of the judge(s) to place one project over another. Still projects must earn an A grade on their project to compete in the Ohio State Fair or to receive a 1st, 2nd or 3rd place. The judges will be provided a list of members eligible in the project areas for the state fair. It will be up to the judge(s) discretion to select who earns the Ohio State Fair opportunity based on the project scoring criteria and their joint decision. The judge(s) will also provide a list of alternates in case the first person selected to participate at the Ohio State Fair elects to not participate in the competition. First place winners will be considered by the judge(s) for a trophy category for their project if eligible. If there are both a Junior and Senior Division 1st place winner in the same project and only one trophy, then only one of the 1st place winners will receive a trophy in that project. Trophy winners will be determined by the judge(s). If there are several projects grouped together, then only one 1st place winner will be selected as the trophy recipient by the judge(s).

Clothing and Textiles Projects *Denotes State Fair Project FAIR: Display garment(s) made. JUDGING: Along with completed project book and one page report on what you learned, MEMBERS MUST BRING PATTERN TO JUDGING. Participants may be asked questions on clothing construction and techniques used in completing their project. Members must wear project garment at Clothing Judging (dressing rooms will be available - bring your project on a hanger so it won’t get wrinkled).

Beginner Projects

407 - Accessories for Teens* - Make at least one accessory (bag; purse; belt; footwear; hat; gloves; removable collar; suspenders, etc.) to add a finishing touch or achieve a more complete appearance in an outfit you select. 409 - Sew Fun* - Wear the item you made with an Easy or Beginner pattern. Be sure your "easy" or "beginner" pattern is for an item of clothing-a top, skirt, shorts, pants, or capris. Bring the pin cushion you made from the project book. 410 - Designed by Me* - Decorate (or embellish) a T-shirt, sweatshirt, button-down shirt, or simple jacket. Wear the item to complete your outfit. 413 - Sundresses and Jumpers* - Make a sundress or jumper. Wear the jumper and coordinating blouse or sweater. 419 – Terrific Tops * - Make a top or blouse. Wear the top or blouse and bottoms and accessories to make a complete outfit.

Intermediate Projects

411 - em.bel.lish: A 4-H Guide to Wearable Art* - Construct at least one embellished garment. Wear the garment with a complete look outfit. 412 - Sew for Others* - Plan with another person, make and assemble an outfit for that person or adapt three garments for a disabled person. 415 – Ready, Set, Sew Active* - Plan, make and assemble an outfit for active sports. Wear the outfit.

2019 Still Project Judging Information

424 - Clothing for Middle School* - Assemble an outfit to wear to school. Make either a one piece garment with sleeves or a skirt or pants plus a top (such as a vest, collarless jacket, sweater, blouse or other top, with or without sleeves). Wear the outfit. Bring completed project book which includes one page report equivalent on page 39 (Project Summary). 430 – Shopping Savvy* - Bring a poster or display of what you have learned. Wear a complete outfit that you have selected incorporating components learned from each of the activities in the project book.

Advanced Projects 406 - Clothes for High School and College* - (10th-12th grades) - Construct an outfit with a minimum of two pieces or a one piece garment with sleeves plus some detail you have not tried before. Wear the outfit. 408 - Creative Costumes* - Plan, make, and accessorize a costume that fits into one of the four categories. 417 - Dress Up Outfit* - Plan, make, and assemble an outfit for dressy or formal occasions. Wear the outfit. 420 - Outerwear for Anywhere* - Construct an advanced level coat, jacket, cape or similar outerwear garment. Put together a Total Look Outfit by combining your coat, jacket or cape from your project with other garments and accessories in your wardrobe that you have purchased or made. Wear the outfit. 425 - Look Great for Less* - Put together a Total Look outfit for yourself as inexpensively as possible. Two accessory items and one minor garment in the outfit can (but do not have to be) from existing wardrobe items. Wear outfit and bring a complete project summary with receipts and cost records of outfit. Bring completed project book which includes one page report on page 5 (Project Review). 426 - Clothing For Your Career* - Complete at least two alterations or clothing recycling experiences and compare costs with an alteration/repair service; AND make and evaluate an outfit that has a minimum of two pieces that fills an interview or job need. Wear the outfit and bring your altered/recycled clothing to judging. Bring any and all patterns also. Bring completed project book which includes one page report equivalent on page 35 (Evaluating Your Project). 432M Sewing and Textiles (non-clothing) Master* - Construct at least one non-clothing fabric item using specialized or professional-level skills beyond those typically in other 4-H clothing projects. Plan and complete this project with minimal supervision or assistance. Bring constructed item to judging.

All Level Projects

418 - Loungewear* - Plan, make, and assemble a lounging outfit. You must make at least the outer layer of your outfit. Wear the outfit. Food and Nutrition FAIR: Exhibit portfolio. JUDGING: All Food and Nutrition project participants should bring the following to judging, along with that listed below by their project:

1) Bring completed project book as members will be judged on their knowledge of the information in the book. 2) Bring a one page report on what you learned (included in your book under the project review). 3) Participants will provide a project portfolio that is project specific and is used to enhance a conversation between the member and a judge about activities the member completed within the project. The participant will be responsible for bringing a 3-pronged folder or binder. Participants will create a maximum of one page (one-sided only) per “activity area” or “interest area” as designated in the front of their project books. Ideas for these pages include journaling, a timeline, and photos taken during their project, or any other format that would illustrate the work and knowledge of the participant. Each page could be different or can be a combination of styles allowing the 4-H’er to reflect on their learning experience. This portfolio will take the place of poster/food displays. Participants should not bring prepared food or place settings to judging. 4) Be sure to study the website at www.choosemyplate.gov as you will be questioned about daily food guidelines. 5)There will be two hands-on skill stations that each participant will be required to complete.

Beginner Food Projects 459 - Let’s Start Cooking* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 481 - Everyday Food and Fitness* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 484 - Snack Attack!* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 487 – Take a Break for Breakfast* - Food Judging requirements listed above.

Intermediate Food Projects 1007 - Cookies - Food Judging requirements listed above. 1005 - Candy Making - Food Judging requirements listed above. 461 - Let’s Bake Quick Breads* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 463 - Sports Nutrition Ready Set Go* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 472 - Grill Master* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 475 - Star Spangled Foods* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 477 - Party Planner: A Guide to Quantity Cooking* - Food Judging requirements listed above.

Advanced Food Projects

1002 - Pies - Food Judging requirements listed above. 462 - Yeast Breads on the Rise* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 467 – You’re The Chef* - Food Judging requirements listed above.

http://www.choosemyplate.gov/

469 - Global Gourmet* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 474 - Beyond the Grill* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 476 - Pathways to Culinary Success* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 485 - Racing the Clock to Awesome Meals* - Food Judging requirements listed above. 486 Dashboard Dining: A 4-H Guide to Healthful Fast Food Choices* - Food Judging requirements listed above.

Communications and Creative and Leisure Arts 91 – Discovering 4-H – Bring completed project book, one page report and a display or poster that you created that shows what you learned in this project. 009 – Flower Arranging - Bring completed project book, one page report and a flower arrangement you created with the knowledge and skills learned during the project. 492 Cake Decorating* – Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 8 of book (Project Review), and a poster or display to exhibit. Bring a decorated cake and pictures of three other cakes decorated. There will be no tasting of cake by the judge as this project is judged on creativity. 496 - My Favorite Things*- Along with completed project book and one page report included in book on pages 8-9 (Project Review), bring a sample of your collection along with a poster or display of what you learned. 498 - Quilting the Best Better*– Bring completed project book and one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review) and a quilt you made from skills and knowledge learned in this project. 499 - You Can Quilt!*- Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), and a mini quilt, from one of the two permitted patterns, you made from skills and knowledge learned from the project. 592 - Get Started in Art* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), plus one project or piece of art, made as part of your project to be used during the interview with the judge to show how well you can apply the elements and principles of design. Projects may utilize any of the following art media: clay-dough, fiber-fabric, glass-metal, leather, natural items, paper, wood-plastic, chalk, carbon, pigment or other art media of the participant’s choice. 593 – Seeing Through Graphic Design* – Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 6 of your book. Bring a portfolio that you created in project area 10 that shows samples of what you learned from throughout the book. 442 - Family History Treasure Hunt (Genealogy)* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display that includes family group sheets and documentation of your research as outlined on pages 3-4 of the project book. 584 – Focus on Photography, Level I* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring ONE of the following three items for exhibit: 1) A single print mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor; OR 2) A collection of prints illustrating a “Photo Story”, consisting of at least 5 and not more than 10 photographs mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor; OR 3) A collection of prints illustrating one of the “activities” the exhibitor completed for the project, consisting of at least 5 and not more than 10 photographs mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor. Each participant may also bring materials they feel might demonstrate their learning experiences of the current project year (although participants are not required to do so). Photochemical developing and printing may be done by the exhibitor, but is not required. 585 – Controlling the Image, Level II* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring ONE of the following four items for exhibit: 1) Single print mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor (includes exhibiting a Photo Statuette or a Panorama of several pictures combined to make a single scene); OR 2) A single print illustrating an “enlargement”, which shall consist of an enlargement print mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor and be accompanied by the original print; OR 3) Collection of prints illustrating one of the “activities” the exhibitor completed for the project, consisting of at least 5 and not more than 10 photographs mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor; OR 4) A single original print illustrating a “News Story”, which shall be an original photo mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor and be accompanied by the published article. Each participant may also bring materials they feel might demonstrate their learning experiences of the current project year (although participants are not required to do so). Photochemical developing and printing may be done by the exhibitor, but is not required. 586 – Mastering Photography, Level III* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring ONE of the following four items for exhibit: 1) ONE print mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor, OR 2) A single print illustrating an “enlargement” which shall consist of an enlargement from mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor and be accompanied by the original print; OR 3) A collection of prints illustrating one of the “activities” the exhibitor completed for the project, consisting of at least 5 and not more than 10 pictures mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor; OR 4) A single print illustrating a “News Story”, which shall be original photo mounted at the discretion of the exhibitor and be accompanied by the published article. Each participant may also bring materials they feel might demonstrate their learning experiences of the current project year (although participants are not required to do so). Photochemical developing and printing may be done by the exhibitor, but is not required. 589M - Photography Master* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring at least one print for display, mounted at their discretion, illustrating what they consider “the best” of the photographs demonstrating the area of interest they have chosen to “master” in this year’s project. Each participant may bring any extra materials they feel will demonstrate the learning experiences of the current project year, but are not required to do so. 497 - Scrapbooking* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a scrapbook you have created with the knowledge learned in this project. 588 - The Writer in You - Along with completed project book and one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), bring complete writing portfolio. Work must be typed or neatly printed, double-spaced on 8 inch x 11 inch paper and compiled in a folder or three-ring binder. Submit writings to the Extension office by July 1st.

Leadership and Citizenship 370 - One on One* - Bring completed project book, one page report, and scrapbook or display of completed activities. 371 - Club Leadership -1* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), and scrapbook or display of completed activities. 372 - Diversity: The Source of Our Strength* - Bring Completed project book, one page report included in book on page 7 (Project Review), and scrapbook or display of completed activities.

373 - My Hands to Larger Service: Teen Leaders Building Our Communities*– Bring Completed project book, one page report included in book on page 7 (Project Review), and scrapbook or display of completed activities. 374 - Teens on Board* - Along with completed project book and one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), bring a display that shows what you have learned that includes pictures of yourself in action in your leadership experiences. 375 Leadership Road Trip: Where Are You Going?* - Along with completed project book and one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), bring a display that shows what you have learned that includes pictures of yourself in action in your leadership experiences. 376 - Pantry Panic* - Bring completed project book, one page report included in book on page 7 (Project Review), and scrapbook or display of completed activities. 377 - Finding Your Voice: Public Speaking Made Easy* - Bring completed book, one page report included on page 8 of book (Project Review), and scrapbook or display of completed activities. 378M Leadership Master* - Bring completed book, one page report and scrapbook or display of completed activities. Plan and complete this project with minimal supervision or assistance. 383 - Club Leadership 2*- Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), and scrapbook, video, slideshow or display of completed activities. 445 - Becoming Money Wise - Bring completed project book, one page report and a poster or display of something you have learned. Display should include your personal account book. 448 - Teens...On the Road to Financial Success - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display that the participant completed in the project (example - completed file system, spending log, comparison of bank services and costs). Display should include your personal account book. 382 – Am I Ready for Work?* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a digital display of what you have learned. You will need to bring your own laptop to county project judging to show the judge your presentation.

Home Living 405 - The Laundry Project*- Bring completed project book, one page report included in book on page 7 (Project Review) and a visual display showing what you learned in this project. 491 - It’s My Home* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring a display which is an item constructed in the project book, visuals to show how it helps make more pleasing and practical living spaces. 494 - Makeover My Space* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring an exhibit of items from the project (pictures, samples, etc.) and project records. 495 - Your First Home Away From Home* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring project records and an exhibit (items selected or made for your first home, also apply the elements and principles of design. Projects may utilize any of the following art media: clay-dough, fiber-fabric, glass-metal, leather, natural items, paper, wood-plastic, chalk, carbon, pigment or other art media of the participant’s choice.

Animal Sciences 132 - Llama - Bring completed project book, one page report included in book on page 9 (Topic of Interest Summary), and poster or display of what you have learned. Do not bring animal. 173 - Horseless Horse - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring poster of one thing you learned. 200 - All About Dogs*- Bring a record of your activities, completed project book, one page report included in book on page 7 (Project Review), and a poster or display of what you have learned. Do Not Bring Animal. 201D - You and Your Dog*- Bring a record of your activities, completed project book, one page report included in book on page 9 (Topic of Interest Summary), and a poster or display of what you have learned. Do Not Bring Animal. 201O - Obedience*- Bring a record of your activities, completed project book, one page report included in book on page 9 (Topic of Interest Summary), and a poster or display of what you have learned. Do Not Bring Animal. 201S - Showmanship*- Bring a record of your activities, completed project book, one page report included in book on page 9 (Topic of Interest Summary), and a poster or display of what you have learned. Do Not Bring Animal. 201P - Performance*- Bring a record of your activities, completed project book, one page report included in book on page 9 (Topic of Interest Summary), and a poster or display of what you have learned. Do Not Bring Animal. 201W - Working Dogs*- Bring a record of your activities, completed project book, one page report included in book on page 9 (Topic of Interest Summary), and a poster or display of what you have learned. Do Not Bring Animal. 215 - Cavy Project* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 14 in book (Summary & Project Review), and poster or display of what you learned. Do not bring animal. 216 - Cats I - Purr-fect Pals* - Bring completed project book, one page report and poster or display of what you have learned. Do not bring animal. 217 - Cats II - Climbing Up* - Bring completed project book, one page report and poster or display of what you have learned. Do not bring animal. 218 - Cats III – Leaping Forward* - Bring completed project book, one page report and poster or display of what you have learned. Do not bring animal. 220 - Pocket Pets*- Record the activities. Bring completed project book, one page report included in book on page 14 (Summary & Project Review), and poster or display of what you learned. Do not bring animal. 227 - Pet Rabbit Project* - Record the activities. Bring completed project book, one page report included in book on page 4 (Interest Topic Summary), and poster or display of what you learned. Do not bring animal. 244 – Vet. 1, From Airedales to Zebras* - Bring completed project book, one page report, and an educational poster or display of what you learned. 245 – Vet. 2, All Systems Go* - Bring completed project book, one page report, and an educational poster or display of what you learned. 246 – Vet. 3, On the Cutting Edge* - Bring completed project book, one page report, and an educational poster or display of what you learned.

Healthy Living

300 – You’re The Athlete* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an educational exhibit representing a learning experience for the project. 351 - Staying Healthy* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an education exhibit representing a learning experience from the project. 352 - Keeping Fit* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an educational exhibit representing a learning experience from the project. 353 - First Aid in Action* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an educational exhibit representing a learning experience from the project. 357 - Alcohol and Drug Abuse* - Bring completed project book one page report included on page 8 in book (Project Review), and a poster or display from one of the activities in the project book. 358 - The Truth About Tobacco* - Bring completed project book one page report included on page 8 in book (Project Review), and a poster from one of the activities in the project book. 359—Your Thoughts Matter* - Bring completed project book, one page report, and a poster from at least one of the activities included in the book.

Science, Technology, Engineering and Math 500– Science Fun with Physics*– Bring completed project book, one page report, and an education poster or display of what you learned. 501 - Rockets Away* (2-liter bottles) - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring your 2 liter bottle rocket, along with completed record of at least four launches. Also, bring poster or display showing something you learned. 502 – Science Fun with Flight* - Bring completed project book, one page report, and a poster showing what you learned, and either: 1) a glider or flyer made from scratch or a kit OR 2) a plastic model of your favorite jet or airplane that you made. 503 - Rockets Away* (Solid-Fuel Model Rockets) - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring your Este-type rocket along with completed record of at least four launches. Also bring poster or display showing something you learned. 503M - Solid-Fuel Rocketry Master* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring the solid-fuel rocket you planned, designed, built, flew and evaluated on your own. Also bring poster or display showing something you learned. 555 - ATV Safety - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 9 of book (Project Review), and a poster showing what you have learned. 517 - Bicycling for Fun, Level I - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring an exhibit or poster of what was learned. 518 - Wheels in Motion, Level II - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring an exhibit or poster of what was learned. 493 - Science Fun with Kitchen Chemistry*- Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 6 of book (Project Review), and an educational poster or display of what you learned. 527 - Magic of Electricity* - Bring your completed project book and one page report along with a project exhibit which represents your level of understanding and ability within the project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities, experiments or plans contained in your project manual. 528 - Investigating Electricity Level 2* - Bring your completed project book and one page report along with a project exhibit which shows something you have learned from this project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities, experiments or plans contained in your project manual. 529 - Wired for Power Level 3* - Bring your completed project book and one page report along with a project exhibit which shows something you have learned from this project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities, experiments or plans contained in your project manual. 530 - Entering Electronics, Level 4* - Bring your completed project book and one page report along with a project exhibit which shows something you have learned from this project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities, experiments or plans contained in your project manual. 531 – Science Fun with Electricity* - Bring your completed project book and one page report along with a project exhibit which shows something you have learned from this project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities, experiments or plans contained in your project manual. 550 - Young Engineers in Solar Energy* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an exhibit or display. 490 - Science Fun with Dairy Foods: The Case of the Missing Milk* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), and an educational poster or display of what you learned. 504 - Electric Radio-Controlled Vehicles - Bring your completed project book, one page report included on page 10 of book (Project Review), assembled radio controlled vehicle and poster showing what you learned. 540 - Not Just Knots* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with a project exhibit. Members will be required to identify and tie selected knots from the book for the judge. 507– Robotics 1 with LEGO EV3*- Bring your completed project book, one page report, a robot you built and programmed using the LEGO EV3 robotics kit and a poster showing what you learned. 508 – Robotics 2: EV3N More* – Bring your completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), a robot you built and programmed using a LEGO® NXT robotics kit and a poster showing what you learned. 512M - Robotics Master* - Along with completed project book and one page report, bring the robot you planned, designed, built, programmed and evaluated on your own. Also bring poster or display showing something you learned. 541 - Crank It Up* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an exhibit representing your level of understanding and ability within the project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities contained in your project book. 542 - Warm It Up* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an exhibit representing your level of understanding and ability within the project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities contained in your project book. 543 - Tune It Up* - Bring completed project book and one page report along with an exhibit representing your level of understanding and ability within the project. The project exhibit must be derived from one of the activities contained in your project book. 551, 552, 553, 554, 561 – Tractor Starting Up, Gearing Up for Safety, Moving Out, and Learning More * - Bring completed project book, one page report, and an educational poster or display of what you learned. 573 - Arcs and Sparks* - Bring two welding projects, one of the projects recommended in the 4-H manual and an optional design which is no larger than that which can be wheeled in on a hand dolly. Also bring completed project book and one page report.

556 - Measuring Up* - Bring completed project book, one page report and wood project you made which shows what you have learned. Any non-power tools may be used. Participants may use a power sander, power drill, saber saw and scroll saw with proper safety instruction and under direct supervision of the “designated helper”. Use of other tools not listed above will not receive credit. 557 - Making the Cut* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a wood project you made which shows that you have learned. Any tools permitted in 556 Measuring Up are permitted. Participants may use a miter saw, table saw, drill press, band saw, thickness planner, cordless trim saw and power nailing system only with proper safety instruction and under direct supervision of the “designated helper”. Use of other tools not listed will not receive credit. 558 - Nailing it Together* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a wood project you made which shows that you have learned. Any tools permitted in 556 Measuring Up and 557 Making the Cut are permitted. Participants may use a radial arm saw, router, shaper, lathe and power circular saw only with proper safety instruction and under direct supervision of the “designated helper”. Use of other tools not listed will not receive credit. 559 - Finishing it Up* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a wood project you made which shows that you have learned. Participants may use all non-power and power tools if they have safety instructions and supervision by a knowledgeable adult. 560M - Woodworking Master* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a wood project made which shows that you have learned. Participants must plan, design, build and evaluate one woodworking project using professional-level skills not permitted in other woodworking projects.

Natural Resources 670 Canning and Freezing* - Bring your completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), , exhibit which shows what you learned from the project and a sample of food you preserved using the water bath canning method. 671 - How Does Your Garden Grow?* - Bring your completed project book, one page report and five different annual flowers and a picture of your garden. Cut flowers can be shown in a vase. 691 - Grow Your Own Vegetables* - Bring your completed project book, one page report and photos or drawing of your garden and three different vegetables that you grew, displayed on a plate.

692 - Growing with the Seasons*- Bring your completed project, one page report and photos or drawings of your garden and four different vegetables that you grew displayed on a plate. 611 – Explore the Outdoors* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 8 of book (Project Review), and a scrapbook/journal of your hikes and a display or poster representing something you learned. 612 – Geology: Can You Dig It* - Bring completed project book, one page report included in book (Project Review), and a poster or display of what you have learned. 617 - Exploring Ponds* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), and poster or display of what was learned. 620 - Why Trees Matter* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 7 of book (Project Review), and poster or display of what was learned. 621 - Ohio Birds* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 4-5 of book (Project Review), and a poster or display of what you learned; may include scrapbook/journal of birdwatching and bird feeder or birdhouse that you built. 622 - Trapping Muskrats in Ohio* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a poster or display showing something that you have learned. 623, 624 - Fishing I & II* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a poster or display showing something you’ve learned. Record of fish you caught. 641 - Beekeeping* - Bring completed project book, one page report included on page 13 of book (Topic of Interest Summary), and an exhibit or poster showing what you have learned. Record of inventory value, expenses, receipts. (Pages 13-15 in project book.) 644 - Insect Adventures 1* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display of 25 different insects: fly, beetle, moth hemipterous, plant lice, grasshopper, bees, etc. 645 - Insect Adventures 2* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display showing something you’ve learned. 646 - Insect Adventures 3* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display showing something you’ve learned. 630 - Safe Use of Guns* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display or poster showing what you learned. Do not bring gun to judging. Guns, bows, arrows, ammunition, and weapons are not permitted on the Fairgrounds. Participants may not use any of these items as a part of their display. Displays may not include any loaded ammunition; any shells or casings must be open so that a visual examination can show that there is no powder in ammunition and the caps must either be absent or have been expended. 631 - Basic Archery* - Bring completed project book, one page report and a display or poster showing what you learned. Guns, bows, arrows, ammunition, and weapons are not permitted on the Fairgrounds. Participants may not use any of these items as a part of their display. Displays may not include any loaded ammunition; any shells or casings must be open so that a visual examination can show that there is no powder in ammunition and the caps must either be absent or have been expended.

Self-Determined 365 – Self-Determined* - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. Call the Extension Office prior to judging day to make appointment for interview time on Judging Day. 365.01 - Astronomy* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.02 - Model Railroading* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.03 - Weather* - Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit.

365.04 - Clowning*– Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.05 - Rocks, Minerals and Fossils* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.06 – American Sign Language * – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.07 - Computers*– Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.08 - Discovering Genetics* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.09 - Canoeing* - Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.10 - Local Foods* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.11 - Camp Counseling* – Self-Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.12 - Miniature Gardens* - Self Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.13 - Reptiles and Amphibians* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.14 – Climate Change* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.15 – Music* - Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.16 - Viruses, Bacteria, and Fungi, Oh My!* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and poster or display to exhibit. 365.17 - Babysitting* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.18 - Ways of Knowing Water* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.19 - The Work World is Calling...Are You Ready?* – Self-Determined Idea Starter - Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.20—Paper Craft* - Self Determined Idea Starter—Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.21 – Skateboarding* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.22 – Pigeons* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.23 – Native American Artifacts* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.24—Shale Gas Extraction*—Self-Determined Idea Starter—Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.25—Flower Gardening*—Self Determined Idea Starter—Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.26—Hedgehogs*—Self Determined Idea Starter—Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.27—Ferrets*—Self Determined Idea Starter—Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.28 – Chinchillas* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.29 – Water Quality: Field to Faucet* – Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.30—Crossbow* - Self Determined Idea Starter—Bring completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit. 365.31 – Crop Production* - Self Determined Idea Starter – Bring a completed project book with your list of goals, one page report, and a poster or display to exhibit.

Shooting Sports Program Guns, bows, arrows, ammunition, and weapons are not permitted on the Fairgrounds. Participants may not use any of these items as a part of their display. Displays may not include any loaded ammunition; any shells or casings must be open so that a visual examination can show that there is no powder in ammunition and the caps must either be absent or have been expended. 750 – Rifle Member Record Book* - Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned. 751 – Archery Member Record Book* - Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned. 752 – Shotgun Member Record Book* - Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned. 753 – Pistol Member Record Book* – Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned. 754 – Hunting and Wildlife Member Record Book* – Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned. 755 – Muzzleloader Member Record Book* – Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned.

756 – Living History Member Record Book* - Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned. 757 – Crossbow Member Record Book* - Bring shooting records, one page report and a poster or display showing what you have learned.

Livestock Interview and Skillathon Judging will be held on the week of August 5 – 10 at the Wise Building at the fairgrounds. You will need to contact the Extension office after July 1, to set up a time for your interview appointment. If you wish to exhibit your animal at the county fair, you will need to participate in the Livestock Skillathon. This will consist of the completion of an interview, four skill stations, a project book evaluation, and a station to register for the fair. The judge will be asking you about the things that you learned this year with your project. You MUST bring your completed up-to-date project book (which also includes a one page report* and up-to-date feed records with you to the skillathon. Each specie will be evaluated on the same information this year. It can all be found in your livestock resource handbooks for each specie. *All youth are required to bring a one page report as part of their project judging requirements for each project. This one page report should be included in the project book (Project Interest Summary). And describes what the youth has learned while taking this project this year. **Any project book that a youth brings that is missing the front cover or has been marked as reviewed a previous year, will be ineligible for judging. Book judging alone is worth 100 points of your overall grade. All species should know the following for your skill stations in 2019:

1. How to read a medical insert. 2. How to read a feed label. 3. Breeds of your species. 4. Parts of your species.

2019 Livestock Interview and Skillathon Judging

2019 4-H CALENDAR

May 2019 June 2019

DATE EVENT LOCATION DATE EVENT LOCATION

3-5th Horse Camp Fairgrounds 1st Royalty Applications Available Extension Office

4th Senior Fair Board Steak Fry &

Square Dance

Fairgrounds 1st Market Hog Registrations Due

(Will accept Monday the 3rd)

Extension Office

14th Extension Advisory Meeting Extension Office 1st Market Lamb & Goat Tag Day Fairgrounds

15th Horse Paperwork Due Extension Office 3rd 4-H Camp Counselors Report to

Camp

Camp Piedmont

15th Horse Workout & Committee Mtg. Fairgrounds 4 – 7th Belmont Co. Jr 4-H Camp Camp Piedmont

15th Teen Ambassador Meeting Extension Office 7 – 9th 4-H Shooting Sports Camp Camp Piedmont

16th Junior Fair Board Meeting Extension Office 12th Horse Workout & Committee Mtg. Fairgrounds

18th 4-H Shooting Sports Shoot Bethesda 13th 4-H Council Scholarship Reception Extension Office

21st Horse Committee Chipotle

Fundraiser

Chipotle 4pm-8pm 13th 4-H Council Meeting Extension Office

22nd CARTEENS Program Extension Office 15th Feeder Calf Registrations Due

(Will accept Monday the 17th)

Extension Office

23rd Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds 15th Market Hogs Must Be Tagged

24th 4-H Jr Camp Registrations Due Extension Office 15th Jr Fair Board Retreat Fairgrounds

27th Memorial Day Ext. Office Closed 15th 4-H Shooting Sports Shoot Bethesda

29th Teen Ambassador Meeting Extension Office 18th Livestock Sale Committee Meeting Extension Office

29th Camp Counselor Training Extension Office 19th CARTEENS Program Extension Office

29th Horse Workout Fairgrounds 20th State Fair Livestock Entries Due State 4-H Office

23rd Belmont Co. Horse PAS Show

(Rain Date Scheduled for 26th)

Fairgrounds

24th Jr Fair Royalty Applications Due Extension Office

26th Horse Workout Fairgrounds

27th Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds

July 2019


1st Cloverbud Camp Registrations Due Extension Office 10th Horse Workout & Committee Mtg. Fairgrounds

1st Feeder Calves Must Be Tagged 14th Belmont County Relay For Life UL Track/Field

1st Livestock Quality Assurance

Deadline

17th CARTEENS Program Extension Office

1st Writing Projects Due Extension Office 18th Jr Fair Board Meeting Extension Office

4th Independence Day-Office Closed 22nd Cloverbud Day Camp Camp Piedmont

6th Open Horse Show Fairgrounds 23rd 4-H Council Meeting Extension Office

9th Still Project & Shooting Sports

Judging

Union Local Middle

School (ULMS)

24th-

Aug 4th Ohio State Fair Begins Columbus

9th Jr Fair Royalty Interviews ULMS 24th Horse Workout Fairgrounds

9th Cloverbud Show & Tell ULMS - Gym 25th Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds

August 2019 September 2019


3rd 4-H Shooting Sports Shoot Wharton’s 1st Jr Fair Board Work Day Fairgrounds

4th Ohio State Fair Ends Columbus 1st Booth Set-Up Fairgrounds

5th-

10th

Livestock Skillathon & Interview

Judging Week

Wise Building @

Fairgrounds

2nd Labor Day – Extension Office

Closed

7th Horse Workout & Committee Mtg. Fairgrounds 2nd Booth Set-Up Fairgrounds

10th Rabbit Round-Up Fairgrounds 3rd-8th Belmont County Fair Week Fairgrounds

14th Horse Workout Fairgrounds 18th CARTEENS Program Extension Office

15th Jr Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds 19th Jr Fair Board Meeting Extension Office

20th Livestock Sale Committee Meeting Fairgrounds 21st 4-H Shooting Sports Shoot Wharton’s

21st Horse Workout & Cookout Fairgrounds 26th Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds

22nd Jr Fair Royalty Orientation Fairgrounds

22nd Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds

23rd Club Fair Packets Available Extension Office

28th CARTEENS Program Extension Office

October 2019 November 2019


1st Jr Fair Board Applications Due Extension Office 7th Dairy Banquet Mehlman’s

3rd 4-H Council Meeting Extension Office 11th Veteran’s Day – Office Closed

5th 4-H Shooting Sports Shoot Wharton’s 13th 4-H Shooting Sports Kick-Off Carnes Center

10th Horse Committee Meeting Extension Office 14th Horse Committee Meeting Extension Office

15th Livestock Sale Committee Meeting Extension Office 16th 2020 Steer Tag Day Fairgrounds

16th CARTEENS Program Extension Office 20th CARTEENS Program Extension Office

17th Jr Fair Board Meeting Extension Office 21st Jr Fair Board Meeting Extension Office

24th Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds 21st Senior Fair Board Meeting Fairgrounds

28th Thanksgiving – Office Closed

29th Holiday Observed – Office Closed

December 2019 January 2020


5th 4-H Council Meeting TBD 1st New Year’s Day – Office Closed

11th Ohio Achievement Record Training Extension Office 20th MLK Day – Office Closed

18th CARTEENS Program Extnesion Office 31st Following Items are Due:

---New Volunteer Applications

---4-H Camp Counselor Applications

---Blue Ribbon Officer Books

---Completed Livestock Record Books

---Club of Distinction Applications Form

---Club’s Yearly Financial Summery

Extension Office

19th Senior Fair Board Meeting Extension Office

24th Christmas Eve – Office Closed

25th Christmas Day – Office Closed

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 4-H Clover …...Horse Packet. 4-H Horse Camp Belmont County 4-H Horse Committee is hosting a 4-H Horse Camp, May 3-5, 2019. Participants who bring

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