UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - cesutter.ucanr.educesutter.ucanr.edu/newsletters/December_2007_-_January_200836771.… · Sutter and Yuba Counties 142A Garden Hwy., Yuba City 95991 Telephone:

Sutter and Yuba Counties 142A Garden Hwy., Yuba City 95991 Telephone: (530) 822-7515 Fax: (530) 673-5368

Dec. 2007 / Jan. 2008

Special Points • Presentation Days Are

Here Again! • Community Service Oppor-

tunities, Including: * Christmas Cards to Recovering Soldiers, * San Diego 4-H Families, * H.O.P.P.S. • Hi 4-H Crab Feed • Spring Fair Chairs Needed

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, AND SUTTER/YUBA COUNTIES COOPERATING The University of California prohibits discrimination against or harassment of any person employed by or seeking employment with the University on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, physical or mental disability, medical condition (cancer-related or genetic characteristics), ancestry, marital status, age, sexual orientation, citizenship, or status as a covered veteran (special disabled veteran, Vietnam-era veteran or any other veteran who served on active duty during a war or in a campaign or expedition for which a campaign badge has been authorized). University Policy is intended to be consistent with the provisions of applicable State and Federal laws. Inquiries regarding the University’s nondiscrimination policies may be directed to the Affirmative Action/Staff Personnel Services Director, University of California, Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1111 Franklin, 6th Floor, Oakland, CA 94607-5200 (510) 987-0096.

Inside This Issue:

Upcoming Events and 2 Activities

Bi-County Council News 4

ABCs of Personal 4 Development . . .

Policy Reminders/Updates 4

“Up Close and Personal” 5

4-H Club Reports 5

Annual Event Calendar 6

Dec./Jan. Calendar 7

Editor: Willa Davis, 4-H Program Representative

Setting Goals for the New Year

4-H - “To Make the Best Better”

As we enter into the holiday season, our thoughts may start to turn to the goals we want to set in the New Year, both as clubs and as individuals. For community clubs, it is a time to fi-nalize approval of the items they want to achieve as listed on the Program Planning Guide that all Community Club Leaders were given in August. For members, it’s time to finalize plans they want to accom-plish in the coming year in their projects and other 4-H activities that help develop citizenship, leadership and life skills. At the Club Officers’ Training in Octo-ber, Hi 4-H Member Kayla Taylor pre-sented on the SMART goal-setting tech-nique that may prove useful to both mem-bers and clubs. SMART stands for: S - Specific, M - Measurable, A - Attainable, R - Realistic, T - Timed

All 4-H adult leaders are invited to con-sider serving as an officer on the Bi-County Council for 2008-2009. All offices will be up for election, except for the Sutter County Treasurer. It is recommended that candi-dates have at least one year of current or pre-vious experience as a Council member. The following are job descriptions of each office and come from the County Councils’ proposed bylaws. If you want to nominate a person or want to be nominated for any of the offices, please contact Tracy Bishop (Yuba Co.) @ 633-0510, Danielle Coleman (Sutter Co.) @ 315-1163, or Willa Davis @ 822-7515 for more information.

Council Officer Descriptions President: • Preside over all regular and special meet-

ings of the County 4-H VMO. • Serve as ex officio member of all commit-

tees of the County 4-H VMO and appoint the members of such committees.

Also, consider using the following steps to help you in accomplish your goals: 1. Reflect: What is working well? What

would you like to improve? 2. Focus: Select ONE goal you want to

concentrate on that will get you maxi-mum benefit if achieved.

3. Plan: Break down your goal into mile-stones to make it less overwhelming and more achievable.

4. Enlist Support: Share your goal with another person/advisor. Refine as needed based on his/her feedback.

5. Revisit: Assess your progress and determine if milestones need to be ad-justed.

Best Wishes in accomplishing all your plans in the New Year!

• Call special meetings when necessary and in concurrence with the county 4-H YDP staff.

• Prepare Executive Committee and county VMO meeting agendas in consultation with the county 4-H YDP staff.

• Have signature authority on the 4-H VMO checking account and savings account.

• Have voting rights when a motion is on the floor and results in a tie vote.

Vice President: • Preside at all meetings in the absence of

the President. • Succeed to the office of President if that

office should become vacant between elections.

• Serve as Chairperson of the County VMO Program Committee.

• Have signature authority on the 4-H VMO checking account and savings account.

(cont’d on pg. 5)

Bi-County 4-H Council Wants You as 2008-2009 Officers!

PAGE 2 DEC. 2007 / JAN. 2008

COMING EVENTS, WORKSHOPS, ACTIVITIES, AND MEETINGS

Star Rank Judging

START PREPARING NOW!

2007-2008 Outreach Efforts Reports Due Jan. 2, 2008

CLUB DOCUMENT SUBMISSION DATES

CSU, Chico Sheep Day

Presentation Day

Thursday, January 17, 2008 7:00 pm @ 4-H Office

Record Book / Star Rank Judging Committee Meeting

December 12, 2007 6:00 pm @ 4-H Office

CSU, Chico Swine Education Day / Pig Sale

2008 Fashion Revue Committee Meeting

December 3, 2007, 6:30 pm @ 4-H Office

Leaders Dinner/ Bi-County Council Meeting

Thursday, January 10th @ 4-H Office

6:00pm - 9:00pm

Entrée provided by Bi-County Council

Each Leader, please bring as follows:

Last Name: A-M: Dessert N-Z: Salad

Please bring enough to feed 8 people and be sure to label your dish and serving utensil.

A fundraiser auction will be conducted, so will you please bring a gift basket to auction?

Thank you!

Books due January 11th @ 4-H Office

Judging is January 12th @ 4-H Office

February 2, 2008, 8:00am - 3:00pm University Farm, Chico

Contact Don Sinnott @ 898-4989

Bi-County Craft Day Saturday, February 9th

9:00am - 1:00pm @ 4-H Office

February 23, 2008 University Farm, Chico

Contact Celina Johnson @ 898-4147

Bi-County Equine Advisory Committee Meeting

December 13, 2007, 6:30 pm Round Table, Yuba City

Sectional Council Meeting December 1, 2007, 10:00am - 3:00pm

CSU, Chico Farm Office Coffee at 9:30am; Lunch is Provided

2008 Fashion Revue Workshop

Sunday, January 13, 2008 1:00-3:00 p.m. @ 4-H Office

Attend to Learn: Modeling tips, What colors are best for you, How to accessorize, Facial and hair care techniques, And More!

4-H Presentations are a special sharing time when you show others what you have learned. Appropriate “presenter” attire expected (see article on pg. 3).

Other Bi-County Presentation Days:

Feb. 13, 2008 March 8, 2008 May 10, 2008 7:00 - 9:00pm 10:00am - Noon Spring Fair 4-H Office 4-H Office Y/S Fairgrounds

Shooting Sports Training Archery: Dec. 1-2 in Napa; call Jim O’Neil @ 707-253-4221

Rifle Trainer: Dec. 8-9 in Lakeport; call Julie Frazell @ 707-263-6838 x 119 or by e-mail @ [email protected]

PAGE 3 DEC. 2007 / JAN. 2008

The demonstrations, illustrated talks, and prepared speeches that will be conducted on January 17, 2008 will kick off the 2008 series of Presentation Days of the Sutter/Yuba Counties 4-H Program.

Who Makes A Presentation? All regular members, age 9 years and older and in 4th grade, are eligible to conduct a presentation. They can be made at the project, club and county level. Members who have been in 4-H for 6 years or more are required to present at county level. Members are eligible to make only one county level presentation per year.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Although there is no uniform requirement in 4-H, the Bi-County Presentation Com-mittee strongly recommends that 4-H “whites” and close-toed shoes be worn as a symbol of presenters’ pride and affiliation with the program. Members earning gold and blue awards at the county level are eligible to go on to Sectional Presentation Day competition on March 29, 2008 that our local program is hosting. Gold award winners at Sectional Presentation Day can compete at State Presentation Day on May 24, 2008. What Is A Presentation? It is a planned demonstration or illustrated talk that explains or illustrates by using examples. To demonstrate is to teach by showing - learning by doing! One or more per-sons can give presentations. Younger members gain confi-dence if they work in pairs. Where Are County Level Presentations Made? Presentation Days in January, February and March 2008 will be held at the 4-H Office at 142A Garden Hwy. in Yuba City. The May 2008 Presentation Day will be held at Spring Fair at the Yuba-Sutter Fairgrounds. When Do Members Make Presentations? Members will have opportunities to make a county level presentation. on January 17, February 13, and March 8, 2008, and at Spring Fair on May 10, 2008. Members are encouraged to prepare and conduct their presentations early so they are assured of being eligible to participate in the Yuba-Sutter Fair in August 2008. "Life happens" with unforeseen illness, school, and other extracurricular activi-ties that could prevent members from making a presenta-tion at Spring Fair, the final opportunity to make a county level presentation. Why Make A Presentation? • It improves public speaking skills. • It increases members' competencies in organizing their

thoughts, planning a sequence of activities, and effec-tively responding to questions about what they have pre-sented.

• It fulfills an eligibility requirement for county fair participation.

• It's FUN! For scoring rubrics and more information, go to: http://cesutter.ucdavis.edu/Youth%5Fdevelopment/ and click on Sutter-Yuba 4-H Forms.

COMMUNITY SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES

PRESENTATION DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!

4-H Families Affected by San Diego Wildfires: The UC 4-H Office in San Diego is accepting donations directly to help families who lost their homes that in-cluded animal food, supplies, equipment, etc. Will you please consider donating to the relief fund to help our greater 4-H family in need? Please make checks out to the San Diego 4-H Leaders’ Council and mail them to: Hogan Tong, 4-H Program Representative UCCE San Diego 4-H Office 5555 Overland Avenue, Ste. 4101 San Diego, CA 92123-1219

There are many ways that clubs, members, fami-lies and leaders can demonstrate they care about their club, their community, their country, and their world. Some of the ones that our local 4-H Program is currently involved with include the following:

Holiday Cards for Recovering Soldiers: All members, families and leaders are encouraged to send a holiday card to a soldier recovering from inju-ries sustained while serving on military duty. Will you please add a note of thanks in your card to ex-press your gratitude to their service? Cards can be sent to: A Recovering American Soldier c/o Walter Reed Army Medical Center 6900 Georgia Avenue, NW Washington , D.C. 20307-5001

“H.O.P.P.” - The service project for 2007 Cal Focus delegates, Margery Magill and Hannah Baber is H.O.P.P. (Helping Orphaned Pets Prosper). They are collecting gently used or new blankets and towels that will be given to the four animal shelters and res-cue organizations in the bi-county area. Collection sites include: Tractor Supply, Sutter Orchard Sup-ply, Petco, PetSmart, Gaiser Pets, Marysville Veteri-nary Hospital, Country Veterinary Clinic (Live Oak), the Yuba-Sutter Fair Office, and the 4-H Office. Do-nations will be accepted through December 20th.

Thanks for any and all ways you can help those in need.

Spring Fair Committee Chairpersons

Needed to Coordinate Event! Will you please call Council Officers or

Willa Davis at 822-7515 to volunteer to ensure event

happens in 2008?

BI-COUNTY COUNCIL NEWS

The Sutter/Yuba Counties 4-H Program’s Record Book/Star Rank Judging Committee will judge Record Books for star ranks on Saturday, January 12, 2008. Books are due into the 4-H Office by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 11, 2008.

Start preparing your books now to earn the next star to place on your hat as a mark of accomplishing the goals you set in developing citizenship, leadership and life skills. PLEASE NOTE: Attendance at 80% or more Commu-nity Club and Project meetings is still required for submitting a Record Book for any type of judging.

1. 4-H Projects Completed: It is a requirement that an “Annual Project Report” be completed and included in your folder for each project you complete per year, in-cluding Jr./Teen Leader Reports.

2. 4-H Project Skill Activities: Report the number of events where you showed or exhibited your 4-H project at the project, club, county or state level, or where you participated in a judging contest.

3. 4-H Events Attended: Craft Day; Sectional Leaders’ Council meeting; and Council Committee meeting; Pres-entation Day (not as a presenter).

4. Leadership Development: Represented club at Bi-County Council meeting; Served as Cal Focus delegate; Planned Christmas Party for club; Chaired committee conducting hands-on activity at Craft Day.

5. Citizenship/Community Service: Led pledge of alle-giance at County Council meeting; Wrote holiday cards to soldiers; Donated to canned food drive; Served dinner at Salvation Army mission.

6. Communication Skills: Made presentation at project, club, state, or sectional level. Wrote article about Craft Day and submitted to Appeal Democrat and/or Clover Chatter (not as part of your job as Reporter); Wrote let-ter to Congressman about Farm Bill; Gave speech at school about 4-H.

7. Honors and Recognition: 100% Attendance pin; Pro-ficiency Pin; Honor Roll at school; State Record Book Medalist or Winner; Emerald Star.

8. Lifestyle Activities: Working at a job not related to 4-H; Member of church youth choir; On school sports team.

Join the 4-H Record Book discussion list for the most up-to-date answers from Steven Worker, Chair of the State 4-H Office’s Incentives and Recognition Com-mittee! To join, visit: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ca4hrb/ After completing a full program year the statewide 4-H Incentives and Recognition Advisory Committee is request-ing your feedback. Will you please take a moment to re-spond to a survey. Thank you. Responses are due by January 10, 2008. Modifications made to the 4-H Record Book for the 2007-2008 program year will be announced elec-tronically by February 1, 2008. To take the survey, go to: https://ucce.ecdavis.edu/survey/survey.cfm?surveynumber=2052

The ABCs Of Personal Development Through Record Book

and Star Rank Judging

PAGE 4 DEC. 2007 / JAN. 2008

POLICY REMINDERS AND UPDATES YUBA/SUTTER FAIR POLICY REMINDER

∗ Project Limitation: 4-H, FFA and/or Independent Ex-hibitors may not sell the same type of livestock (steer, lamb, hog, market goats, rabbits & poultry) more than two (2) years consecutively, unless: • Exhibitor has a breeding project, grade or purebred. • Exhibitor has a commercial project consisting of two

(2) or more market animals of the same species - one (1) or more for commercial sale or processed for home use and one (1) for the Market Class and Auction.

∗ An agreement between FFA and 4-H requires hav-ing different projects if an individual participates in both organizations. Specifically, the rule states that “ . . . when an individual belongs to more than one organization, or exhibits as an independent, he/she must carry a different ownership/entrepreneurial project in each organization/independent. . . . The projects may not be in the same kind of livestock or crop production classification.”

* Primary Members are children who are 5 years old or in kindergarten by January 1st of the program year. Youth enrolling or turning 9 years old on and after January 1st must participate as a Primary Member until the end of the program year.

VMO/Council Meeting Thursday, January 10, 2008, 6:00 pm

at the Leaders’ Dinner Contact the 4-H office at 822-7515 or e-mail Willa

Davis at [email protected] to add any items to the Council Meeting Agenda.

Roll Call: The 4-H Clubs without representation at the November 8, 2007 Bi-County 4-H Council meeting were: Arboga Barry Guide Dogs Live Oak Pleasant Grove Sutter Buttes Yuba Hills

Council Meeting Minutes & Agenda: Now online by going to: http://cesutter.ucdavis.edu/, click-ing on 4-H Youth Development Program and then, clicking on 4-H Council Meetings.

Call Michelle Palu @ 845-0231 or Gina Pico @ 845-1213 for more information

HELP HI 4-H MEMBERS GO TO NEW YORK!

HI 4-H CRAB FEED FUNDRAISER

44Sunday, February 17, 2008 5:30 p.m. at Whitaker Hall

Up Close and Personal with Sharon Moxon and

Randi Stone

PAGE 5 DEC. 2007 / JAN. 2008

Beale Youth Center: Club meetings are scheduled for every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. so members can partici-pate in 4-H as much as possible before transferring to another military assignment. District 10: Has started a livestock judging project. They want to get a lot of “hands-on” experience in judg-ing and would appreciate if everyone would provide them with information about judging opportunities in the Northern California area. Please call the 4-H Office with this information. Thank you. Hi 4-H: Is selling poinsettias (red = $13.00; pink & bur-gundy = $14.00). To order, contact any member. Rio Oso: Installed its new officers for the new Program Year. They are: President-Riley Wood, Vice President-Gregory Conant, Secretary-Jimmy Wells, Reporter-Tyler Wood, Sgt. At Arms-Jack Wells, and Flag Salute-Nick Guynes. Nick was welcomed as a new club member this month. The club meets the first Monday of every month. Please submit information about your club’s activities to Willa Davis by January 15th for the February newsletter. Thanks!

Sharon Moxon started as a parent volunteer when her children were 4-H members 20 years ago while liv-ing in Southern California where they had a dairy farm. In 2001, she moved to Northern California and enrolled in our local 4-H Program as a volunteer for Able Riders. Also, she currently serves as the Reporter for the Sutter County 4-H Council and is on the Bi-County Public Relations Committee. Sharon decided to serve as a 4-H volunteer because she loves being with kids and because it keeps her busy. She continues to serve as a volunteer with 4-H and other community organizations because she wants to hand down knowledge and provide stability to youth who may not otherwise have it in their lives. A sense of humor and patience are personal attrib-utes 4-H leaders need, Sharon says. She continues that they also need the ability to communicate with both adults and children in a way that ensures they understand what you’re trying to convey. The volunteers are one of our local 4-H Program’s greatest strengths, Sharon says. They’re dependable and can be counted on. They’re like-minded people with skills to teach agricultural functions to our youth in order to keep it a part of our community. Sharon’s advice to new 4-H volunteers is, “Be in con-tact with the 4-H staff and don’t afraid to ask other vol-unteers and parents to get what you need. Be organized and have fun.”

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Randi Stone started as the swine leader for the Rocky Hills 4-H Club in the 2006-2007 Program Year. She had been a 4-H member herself and when she found out that the club needed a swine leader, she de-cided to give them the help needed to get the project back on its feet. She continues as a 4-H volunteer be-cause she likes helping the members and passing on to them what she’s learned over the years about swine. Randi says that the needed characteristics that a 4-H leader can possess or develop are patience and dedication to the project and the kids. She says you really have to determine how much heart you want to put into it and how much you want your members to succeed. Randi reports that one of our local 4-H Program’s strongest features is the dedication that the leaders have for the program. They want everybody to work toward achieving their goals. She says that it’s like one big community. The recommendation that Randi wants to give to 4-H leaders just starting out is, “Keep your patience. And, keep your head up no matter how frustrated you get. It’s a learned thing that you get better at with each experience.”

COUNCIL OFFICER DESCRIPTIONS (from pg. 1)

Secretary: • Record the full and complete minutes of all meetings of

the VMO, and assist with any and all correspondence as directed by the President. Motions made during the meeting and the result thereof should be accurately documented and recorded.

• Provide a set of all County VMO minutes to the County University of California Cooperative Extension Office two weeks following each VMO meeting. These minutes will be made available to the membership at large with no exceptions.

• Keep a record of those present at the VMO meeting (units and other individuals).

• Have signature authority on the 4-H VMO checking account and savings account.

• Provide a set of all VMO minutes to the County Univer-sity of California Cooperative Extension Office within 2 weeks of the next VMO meeting.

Treasurer: • Keep accurate financial records, copies of invoices, bills,

etc., relating to the funds and property of the 4-H VMO, accounting fully for all receipts and expenditures.

• Receive, record and deposit all funds in a regulated bank or similar financial institution to the account established for the 4-H VMO.

• Pay bills and make other authorized expenditures pro-vided for in the budget or otherwise approved by the VMO. Secure authorization by the VMO for disburse-ment of all funds.

(cont’d on pg. 6)

Sutter/Yuba Counties — 2007/2008 4-H Events Calendar

Decem

ber

North Section Council Meeting December 1, 10:00 am—3:00 pm @ CSU, Chico Farm Office

Fashion Revue Committee Meeting December 3, 6:30 pm @ 4-H Office

Cal Focus Interviews December 12, 6:00 pm @ 4-H Office

Record Book Committee Meeting December 12, 6:00 pm @ 4-H Office

Equine Advisory Committee Meeting December 13, 6:30 pm @ Round Table Pizza, Yuba City

January

Cal Focus Financial Assistance Applications Due January 7 @ State 4-H Office

Leaders Dinner/Bi-County Council Meeting January 10, 6:00 pm @ 4-H Office

Star Rank Judging January 11=Books Due, January 12=Judging, 10:00 am @4-H Office

Fashion Revue Workshop January 13, 1:00-3:00 pm.@ 4-H Office

Bi-County Presentation Day January 17, 7:00 pm @ 4-H Office

State Record Book Training Registration Due January 31 @ State 4-H Office

February

Chico Swine Education Day and Pig Sale February 2, 8:00 am - 3:00 pm @ CSU, Chico, University Farm

Bi-County Craft Day February 9, 9:00 am - 1:00 pm @ 4-H Office

Bi-County Presentation Day February 13, 7:00 pm @ 4-H Office

Chico Sheep Day February 23, 8:00 am @ CSU, Chico, University Farm

State Recognition and Record Book Training February 23 @ UC Davis; February 24, UCCE Shasta Co. Office

March

Bi-County Presentation Day March 8, 10:00 am @ 4-H Office

Bi-County Council Meeting March 13, 6:30 pm @ 4-H Office

Sectional Presentation Day March 29, Hosted by Sutter/Yuba Cos. 4-H YDP

April

New Leader Orientation April 5, 10:00 am @ 4-H Office

Bi-County Fashion Revue April 12

Grand National Rodeo April (Date TBA) @ Cow Palace, San Francisco

May

Spring Fair Set-Up Day May 3 @ Yuba-Sutter Fairgrounds

Bi-County Council Meeting May 8, 6:30 pm @ 4-H Office

Spring Fair / Presentation Day May 10 @ Yuba-Sutter Fairgrounds

State Field Day / Fashion Revue / Presentation Day May 24 @ UC Davis

All Star Applications Due May 30 @ 4-H Office

Bi-County Fair 4-H Horse Show May 31 @ Yuba County Sheriff’s Posse Arena in Browns Valley

June

4-H Camp June (Date TBA)

California Focus June 27 - July 1 @ Sacramento

Record Evaluation Survey Due January 10; see online address in “The ABCs . . . “ column on pg. 4

• Prepare all financial records for an annual audit or peer review in accordance with University of Califor-nia procedures.

• Prepare and file all reports required by federal, state and local governmental agencies, including the Inter-nal Revenue Service, California State Franchise Tax Board, State Attorney General, and the State Board of Equalization, where and when applicable.

• Forward annual financial reports to the County Direc-tor or designee at the close of the 4-H program year and no later than September 30th.

• Have signature authority on the 4-H VMO checking account and savings account.

• Provide VMO with detailed accounting of all sub ac-counts.

COUNCIL OFFICER DESCRIPTIONS (cont’d from pg. 5)

Treasurer (cont’d):

• Comply with all University of California financial policies and procedures as outlined in the 4-H Handbook.

• Furnish financial reports annually at year-end and at such times as required by the VMO and the County Direc-tor. Financial reports should include a Statement of Fi-nancial Position (balance sheet), a Statement of Revenues and Expenses (income statement), and a list of tax identi-fication numbers used in the County VMO system/program.

• Act as custodian of all funds and personal property of the VMO, and keep a current list of all such property.

1

2

3 Arboga District 10 Hallwood Browns Valley Rio Oso Club Meeting

4 Able Riders Club Meeting

5 Franklin Club Meeting

6

7

8

9 Yuba Hills Club Meeting

10 Live Oak Plumas Wheatland Club Meeting

11 Able Riders Sutter Buttes Club Meeting

12 Pleasant Grove Rocky Hills Smartsville Club Meeting

13

14 15

16 Guide Dogs Club Meeting

17 Hi 4-H Club Meeting

18 Able Riders Dententer Club Meeting

19

20 Barry Club Meeting

21 22

23 24

25

26 27 28 29

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

30 31

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 Franklin Club Meeting

3 4 5

6

7 Arboga District 10 Hallwood Browns Valley Rio Oso Club Meeting

8 Able Riders Sutter Buttes Club Meeting

9 Pleasant Grove Rocky Hills Smartsville Club Meeting

10 Leaders Dinner

11

12 Star Rank Judging

13 Fashion Revue

Workshop

Yuba Hills Club Meeting

14 Live Oak Plumas Wheatland Club Meeting

15 Able Riders Dententer Club Meeting

16 17 Presentation

Day

Barry Club Meeting

18 19

20 Guide Dogs Club Meeting

21 Hi 4-H Club Meeting

22 Able Riders Club Meeting

23

24 25 26

27 28

29 Able Riders Club Meeting

30 31