Cooperative Extension, University of California

Yolo County October 2003 ♣ Vol. 1 No. 1

70 Cottonwood St. Woodland, CA 95695 530-666-8703 Voice 530-666-8736 Fax Website: http://ceyolo.ucdavis.edu, email: kdhuie@ucdavis.edu

University of California and U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating

Facility Use Agreements & Liability Insurance

Attention: All 4-H Members: 4-H Leaders are responsible for the supervision of their activities at any facility. Leaders may use a facility but must exercise reasonable care to make sure 4-H activities can be conducted safely at the location. All 4-H activities outside of club & project meetings must be covered by Liability Agreement or Facility Use Agreement between the University of California and the facility. The agreement must state SHARED liability The following procedure is to be used for processing license and use agreements for the use of buildings and facilities for 4-H Youth Development Program activities. (CA 4-H PHB Ref. 604.2) 1. A minimum of fifteen (15) working days prior to the event should be allowed for processing agreements. This will

require advance planning on the part of volunteers and 4-H YDP staff.

2. Once an agreement has been properly negotiated and signed by both parties, the licensee and licensor, it is forwarded to the ANR risk manager for issuance of an insurance certificate if required by the facility.

3. Under no circumstances should 4-H volunteers or members execute license and use agreements for any type of 4-H YDP activities. County Directors are the only county-based administrators authorized to execute license agreements.

4. The contract licensee should be The Regents of the University of California, NOT Cooperative Extension, a 4-H Club, 4-H Council.

5. Many license agreements for use of facilities require issuance of an insurance certificate, which provides evidence of appropriate insurance coverage by the University.

Please contact the 4-H office to start this process . If no agreement, has been executed or authorized by the County Director, the individual who puts on the event will in effect assume full responsibility for any damage or injury. Volunteers are covered for liability by the University when they are performing the duties required under the course and scope of their responsibility. The University of California maintains a self-insurance program for general liability that protects all employees and agents of the University while participating in official activities of the University. This coverage protects volunteers when they: (CA 4-H PHB Ref. 606.2) 1. Are at least 18 years of age, 2. Complete an enrollment form, 3. Complete the volunteer screening process, including a Live Scan or ink rolled. Table of Contents

Facility Agreements……….…..1 Club News……………………2&3 Project News…………………3&4 John Rodgers Hall………………5 Budget Cuts………………...…..6 Officer Training………………...7 Announcements………..……….8 Monthly Calendar………..….…9 Club Meeting Dates…………..10

4. Attend volunteer orientation meeting(s) offered by the county 4-H YDP staff, 5. Carry an up-to-date Volunteer Appointment Card, 6. Engage in or travel to or from any official UC business activity, and 7. Are acting within the course and scope of their duties as a 4-H volunteer. If you have any question please contact me at the above number. Sincerely, Lawrence Clement, County Director

1

Clever Clovers News

Clever Clovers 4-H Club held their first meeting of the year on Monday, September 8, 2003. We had a fantastic turnout of returning members as well as many new members and visitors attending our club meeting for the first time. Colin Muller is our President. Christina Mathiesen is our Vice-President, Neil Muller is our Treasure and Jennifer Roncoroni is the Secretary. We have many new parents interested in leading projects this year. We owe Frank Muller, Neil Mathiesen and Erin Vannucci a big thank you for their dedication to this club as returning Club Leaders. Our next meeting is October 13, 2003.

Norwood News

"Calling all 4-Hers, calling all 4-Hers. This is your Norwood 4-H co-reporter, Jesse Simons, with a message for you all. Down in Davis, the rockin' sockin' Norwood group has just begun its fabulous new year of 2003 - 2004 with our first meeting, on Wednesday September 3. We installed our officers, made our declarations (to support 4-H, said our project reports, started our project sign-ups (cupcakes, rockets, archery, chickens, horseless horse, outdoor adventures, pets and small animals, community service projects, presentations, and a host of others) and introduced a number of new 4-Hers with an exciting game of kid names bingo.

By Danielle Mathiesen Esparto/Capay Valley

News Now we're ready to take action to commit to our second fund raiser of the year: a rummage / garage sale on October 4, 2003 at the Davis School Distict parking lot at the corner of 5th and B Streets in Davis. If you have items to donate or just want to come shop, contact either of our co-presidents (Sarah Lerner, 666-8703 or Sarah Pearson, 666-8703) for more information or drop off sites.

OK… we’re up and running as a new 4-H year begins. The Esparto Club met on September 8, it was good to see everybody again. WELCOME to all the new members we met on Monday night. It was great to see so many new faces and thanks to those parents who jumped right in and volunteered to help out!

October 25 mark you calendars for the best place to be if you're an officer, what is it? Officer's Training Day, sponsored by none other than the 4-H All Stars. Don't miss out on this brand new year filled with fun activities and don't forget to keep track of all of your cool events for your record books. Go forth to your nearest 4-H meeting place, sign up for projects, and become a master.

The Esparto Club kids enjoyed a busy summer. Many participated in the County Fair Horse Show, showed livestock and other items at the Fair, and participated in the 4-H State Classic Horse Show. A lot of the kids did really well at these events taking top prizes for their horses, sheep, agricultural exhibits and home arts entries. Well done! Club members Record Books were returned at the meeting after being judged by the county. A round of applause to COUNTY WINNERS Lindsey Berg (Graphic Arts), Austin Farnham (Camping & Outdoors), Alyssa Moreland (Horses & Ponies), JD Moreland (Small Engines), and Nick Schwall (Communications). You guys worked hard on your books and it showed.

Norwood 4-H meets the first Wednesday of each month at 7 pm. Currently we are looking for a new location to meet regularly. If you know of a good meeting place in Davis for 50 to 60 enthusiastic kids and adults, or are interested in general information about the Norwood 4-H Club, feel free to call any of our adult volunteers: Marg Bartosek 666-8703, Pat Bailey 666-8703, Zelpha Kaseman 666-8703 or Dawn Purkey 666-8703.

The Club has some really fun and interesting activities and events planned for the coming year and we always have room for new members and adult volunteers.

2

Willow Oak Club Continued Lopez Lopers News Meredith Lamont and Kurt Anderson will be our club 4-H County Council Representatives at the County Monthly meetings. Anyone wishing more information on the HI 4-H camping trip coming up in October please call Amy Smith.

Hi Everybody! Hope you all had a great summer. It sure went by fast! We had a great first meeting on September 4th and everyone saw a lot of new faces! We nominated officers and almost everyone was nominated for something. If you're not elected to be an officer, it is likely you will be on one of the committees.

Our project Sheep Leader this year is Andy Adams. She will be at our October meeting so let us give her a warm welcome. Sunday, September 14th, we had Horse

Project meeting at Susie's. It was good to be riding with the group again. Our next meeting is October 2nd. We will be having elections, so please try to be there.

Countywide Poultry Project

IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER: Hi, this is Hilary Kaseman the 4H Teen Leader for

the Yolo County Poultry Project for the 2003/2004 year. Yes!! we are going to try and have a Poultry Project this year. The last END update was real favorable that the ban will be lifted by October. We would like to welcome all the new members to 4H and invite you to have a look at the poultry project. This project is an opportunity for young 4H’rs to get into livestock for the first time. The project requires low maintenance (birds come in small and large sizes) right in your own backyard.

September 20th - Testing Day, Criners Arena October 16th - Fall Show Clean-up, 4PM (Mandatory for participants) October 18th - Fall Show, Yolo County Fairgrounds November 1st - Last day to enroll in Horse Project to participate in mounted events November 6th - Countywide Horse Orientation, Norton Hall, 7PM January 3rd - Knowledge Merit Day January 24th - Tack Swap, Norton Hall We have some exciting things planned this

year. Our main objective, this year, for the experienced members, will be animal management, bird training and raising market birds. As for the new members, we will have activities to help you choose your first bird and learn all about the different breeds. You will learn not only about chickens, but egg production, waterfowl, and showmanship. Our meetings will be held on the second Sunday of the month at 2:00 p.m. at Norton Hall in Woodland, starting October, through May. Our first meeting will be October 12th and we ask that you bring your bird (only one) if you have one, if not there will be others for you to work with. If you could RSVP at the number below that will give us an idea of how many participants we will have.

March 1st - Final date to turn in horse registration That's all for now. See you soon!

By Zoe Dufour

Willow Oak Club We had our first club meeting and welcomed several new members. As a reminder, all enrollment forms and project sign ups must be done at the next meeting in October. We still have openings for project leaders. If anyone is interested, please contact Donna Anderson or Lori Vidales. Upcoming event – October Pumpkin Decorating contest. Bring a painted or decorated pumpkins to our October meeting (No carved ones please). Meredith Lamont and Carrie Isaacson are the chairpersons and they will call the remind everyone. The decorated pumpkins will be donated to a senior home.

Come check us out. We have demonstrations during the meetings as well as answering your questions. We work “hands on” with our birds. You even learn how to give your bird a bath. We look forward to seeing you at our meetings. If you have any questions, our adult leader is Zelpha Kaseman, just give her a call at 666-8703 any time after 6:00p.m. on weekdays.

In November, we will be having our Thanksgiving and Holiday food event. We will be collecting can food supplies at the October & November meetings to give to two families in need.

3

Big Fun at the Horse Science Project California State Fair Hi, my name is Vicki Duncan I am the countywide Teen Leader of the Horse Science project. We cover topics like safety, proper equipment, bandaging and much more. Every member will have the opportunity to work hands on with horses. Meetings will be held at my ranch. Our first meeting will be held November 17th at 7:00PM. For more information, call

This year at the state fair, I had my pygmies entered in the show. It was a great experience getting to show there. I had a wether, and a doe entered. When I was in my wether class, there were 13 goats total. I was very excited when he won 2nd place! If you win 1st or 2nd, you get to go back in the ring to compete for champion/reserve champion wether. Since I won 2nd, the best I could get was Reserve champion. There were 1st/2nd place junior, intermediate, and senior wethers lined up. Samson, was an intermediate wether. I was hoping that the wether that won first of my class won, because I would have a chance to win reserve. I was glad they won champion, so I had a chance. I thought that maybe the judge would chose the really nice senior wethers, but she gave Samson reserve champion! I was very excited. Also, I would like to thank the people who helped with hospitality at the Yolo County Fair.

Vicki (530) 666-8703.

Countywide Goat Group

Hi, all you goat people out there! Summer is over (unfortunately), but the members of the countywide goat group were busy all summer long. At the Yolo County Fair, we all had a blast showing our goats under a Boer judge and Dairy goat judge Karen Smith. Ben Hayes and Nate Tauzer also took several goats to the State Fair. Overall, this summer was a great one! The countywide goat group is a fun place to learn all about goat care. In the Beginner group (anyone who has not been in the goat group for a full year), we have meetings that cover everything from breeds to hoof trimming to showmanship, and everything in between, and we will be discussing a different goat disease every month. There will also be presentations by the Junior and Teen Leaders on things like goat parts, giving medications, feeding, worming, and a vocabulary list – and that’s just the tip of the iceberg! There will also be informative handouts and dates for other meetings, goat field days, etc., so be sure to bring a binder (with paper and a pen in it!), and a planner or calendar. Advanced members will be meeting after the beginners, and are welcome to go to both meetings.

By Brianne Bradford.

Record Books Congratulations to all our members on completing their record books for 2003. 4-Hers and leaders please check to make sure ALL

questions are answered on the project report form. If you feel it does not apply to your situation, you must write N/A in the appropriate spot. In addition, the “income” from your particular project BUT each project has a value! Our meetings are on the first Sunday of

every month – the first meeting will be on October 5th, at Janet Berry’s house. If you are interested in joining our group, need directions, or have questions, call Janet Berry at (530) 666-8703, or you can call one of our teen leaders: Sarah & Rachel Hazeltine 530-666-8703,

Thank you to all our judges. We had a great response and our project judging went very well. Congratulations and thank you all for helping.

David & Daryl Moe 530-666-8703. By Sarah Hazeltine By Mary Rodegerdts

4

John Rogers Hall – Yolo County Fair

WOW! Many thanks to all our 4-Hers and parents who pitched in and helped with taking entries, supervising, judging, clerking for our judges, displaying the many, many items and helping to return those items.

A big goes to Brianne Bradford for all her planning, calling and organizing of our hospitality. Everyone made their shifts and we thank you for helping us to meet our commitment to the Yolo County Fair. John Rogers Hall looked great. Each year we get better and this year we had some very clever displays. Sandra Alderson was the

mastermind behind “Wacky Town.” Holly Chesnut & Lauren Ruddell took great care in displaying the entries. Jennie and Marie Hartman were,

helping EVERYWHERE! Lindsey Berg gave expert clerking for our judges. Brianne and Melissa Bradford worked with the tiny things in the glass display case and worked on the whole back wall displaying all of the senior art and many of our group projects. Ira & Emma Gray stepped in to help and brought several friends too! Jay and Christopher Baker super and very persistent as runneand also learned how to check in exhibits. Erika and Nicky Schwall learned very quickly and becaexperts at taking entries under pressure. Then there was David Cristler (the “Boss”). David has helped for several years and really knows the ropes. I know he was very tired by the time we were done on the 18th.

were rs

me

Thank you to all of you 4-Hers for giving a lot of time, energy and talent to this project. You can be very proud of your efforts and accomplishments.

In addition to our 4-Hers we had some great support from our parents. Lynn Ruddell helped with accepting entries on Thursday, August 7th. Georgiann Hartman and Darlene Brazil are now very experienced at checking the entry tags for “no shows.” After entries are closed we have to account for each entry and get

the judging sheets ready for the judges. Georgiann and Darlene kept caught up on the “no shows” so that we could be ready for our judges the next day. Our older 4-Hers, David, Sandra, Jennie & Marie were a big help too. Roberta Cristler, in her very quiet and efficient way, would ship in to check on David and just start working. Nancy Gray lent her able hand and she and Emma displayed a lot of our group work. I know this is a long article but I don’t want to forget anything. Sponsoring John Rogers Hall is a very important community service to our county. The staff of the Yolo County Fair is very proud of us. Thank you to each and every one of you who helped supervise the junior exhibits. Thank you, too, to those who gave their support as part of our hospitality team. I hope you will join me again next year.

P.S. Karen Chesnut, as always, gives us great support and her

spirit and enthusiasm energizes everyone. Karen slipped and fell as I

was trying to clean-up a jar of apple butter I had dropped on the floor. Karen was moving so fast that she was down and back up before I saw what had happened. We were so rushed and I hope Karen didn’t hurt herself. Thank you Karen for all your support. By Mary Rodegerdts

☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺

HI 4-H IS BACK!

Attention anyone 12 years of age or older. We are planning our October Hi 4-H camping trip. The camping trip will be October 18-19th. Location TBA. Any questions, contact Katie Wicks at(530) 666-8703 or Kim Scott at (530) 666-8703. Remember, you must come to be involved. ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺ ☺

5

"Life after Budget Cuts": A Message from the State Director

August, 2003

Dear 4-H Youth and Volunteers:

Throughout the spring and summer, so many of you have been involved in efforts to let legislators and the public know about the proposed budget cuts and their potential impact on Cooperative Extension and the 4-H Youth Development Program. Your efforts have been phenomenal! You have done a tremendous job of raising public awareness of our program and the impact we make on youth and communities. All over the state, volunteers and youth have conducted powerful letter and fax campaigns. We’ve also seen many letters to the editor, newspaper articles, and television spots that showcased the wonderful contributions the program makes, and the challenges we face with budget cuts. The cuts to Cooperative Extension and the 4-H YDP could have been much worse, if it hadn’t been for all of your efforts, and the increased visibility of the 4-H YDP. Thank you so much for your tremendous support and hard work. I am constantly awed and inspired by your commitment and passion for 4-H! With the passage of the state budget, we know that Cooperative Extension is faced with a 25% budget cut. There are still many questions that need to be addressed about where those cuts will be made, but we do know that Vice President Reg Gomes has made county-based programs (including the 4-H YDP) a top priority. While we know that the counties will still face some cuts, we are also encouraged by the fact that the work that happens at the local level has been recognized and valued. In order to preserve county-based programs as much as possible, administration and statewide units will take a greater share of cuts (this includes the State 4-H Office and the California 4-H Foundation). The State Office and Foundation will eliminate three positions and assume additional cuts in operating support. However, in spite of these cuts, we plan to continue seeking new ways to support the work that happens locally. We will be doing some strategic planning in early September to address the question, “Given the current reality of our state staff and budget, how can we be of

most support to counties, both programmatically and financially?” Our planning will be guided by the Mission and Direction core values and program criteria. We will have to eliminate some of our activities, and possibly add new areas of focus. If you would like to provide input, please share your thoughts with the 4-H Advisor or Program Representative in your county, who can send it along to us. We will share the results of this strategic planning with you, when it’s completed, and will disseminate updated contact information for the State 4-H Office and 4-H Foundation. I am confident that our program will remain strong and effective, and that we will be able to continue “engaging youth in reaching their fullest potential”! Thank you, Carole MacNeil, State Director University of California 4-H YDP

Promoting Citizenship, Leadership, and Life Skills

State 4-H Office 2003 Fall Training Series The State 4-H Office in collaboration with the Center for Youth Development, Experiential Education Workgroup, Service Learning Advisory Committee, and the National 4-H After-school Collaborative will present a day-long staff and volunteer development training workshop. The day will begin with a general session followed by a 30-minute lunch break and three concurrent hour and half workshops. Both staff and volunteers will lead the workshops. The sessions are open to staff and volunteers. The day is scheduled from 10:00 am - 2:30 pm. The date and locations are: Saturday, Oct. 4, Los Angeles County, Friday, October 10, Monterey County, Saturday, October 18, UC Davis, and Saturday, November 1, Kern County. Registration fee is $8.00, checks made payable to UC Regents. For detailed workshop descriptions and registration, forms see our web site at: www.ca4h.org or contact your county office. By Mignonne Pollard, Ed.D.

6

OFFICER TRAINING CONFERENCE! Brought to you by your Yolo County All Stars!

Calling all Presidents and Vice Presidents!

Calling all Secretaries and Treasurers! Calling ALL officers and ALL interested 4-Hers!

COME ONE…COME ALL! LEARN ABOUT THE OFFICES

IN YOUR CLUB AND THE CLUBS IN OUR COUNTY!

Were you just elected to be an officer and you have no idea what you’re doing? YOU’RE NOT ALONE! Were you elected to an office that you think you know about but want to know more?

YOU’RE NOT ALONE! Do you want to get ideas and strategies to be a better officer for your club? YOU’RE NOT ALONE!

If any of these sound familiar, please plan to join us for one, two or all the sessions…get new ideas and learn about the offices in Yolo County…and meet new friends!

October 25th, 2004 9am-1:30pm Norton Hall in Woodland

** Every one is welcome to attend any sessions they want** Schedule: 9am: SECRETARIES, let’s write it up! 10am: PRESIDENTS & VP’s, time to take over! 11am: TREASURERS, rack up those numbers! 11:45-12:30pm: LUNCH! $3 if you’re eating with us 12:30-1:30pm: EVERYONE ELSE! EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Come see what else is out there! Games too!

Please return this portion to the 4-H office (please include your lunch money if you’re staying for lunch)

Registration due: October 20th by 5pm

Name: __________________ Club: ________________ Address: _____________________ Phone: _________ Please check the sessions you want to attend:

Secretaries, 9am Pres/VP, 10am Treasurers, 11am LUNCH ($3) Everyone! Exchange ideas! Fun! Games!

Are you an officer? YES or NO If yes, what? ____________

7

Recognize Exceptional 4-H Volunteers:

$

2004 National 4-H Salute to Excellence Awards

Nominate a 4-H Volunteer Leader for “Lifetime Volunteer Award” or “Volunteer of the Year Award.” Submit nominations to the

03. Nomination forms are availablat http://ca4h.org/4hre the Yolo County 4-H office.

California State 4-H Office by November 15, 20 e

source/ir/ or at

Grand National Scholarships & Cow Town Council

Applications are due: October 1, 2003 It’s that time of year again. The Grand National Rodeo, Horse & Stock Show is right around the corner. To eligible for the scholarship the applicant must be either a high school senior or college freshman and be attending the 2003 Grand National Rodeo,

orse & Stock Show. This year we have seven scholarships ranging from $1000.00 to 500.00.

H

2 The Cow Town Council is our Junior Leadership Program. The duties of Cow Town Council members include interviewing the scholarship applicants, acting as official greeters for some of the rodeo performances, providing tours of the Cow Palace when needed, and coordinating the Round Robin Showmanship, just to name a few. Applications are available at the Yolo County 4-H Office.

The Yolo County 4-H website is now under construction and the monthly newsletter and 4-H Council Meeting Minutes will now be posted on it! If youhave any ideas or questions about the site please contact the 4-H O

ffice, at 530-66-8703.

ar or

University of CalifFloor, Oakland, C

sornia, Agriculture and Natural Resources, 300 Lakeside Drive, 6th A 94612-3550, (510) 987-0096.

Hints for New MemberThe following are some suggestions for new members to help you ge

t the

out of your 4-H experience.

make rt of

ing to be a responsible person.

t activities and policies that affect 4-H life.

with your involvement and

above all, h

Reminders

most

☺ Attend all your club and project

meetings. If you must miss a meeting for health and/or family emergencies, be sure to let your leaders know before the meeting andarrangements for make-up. That’s palearn

☺ Read newsletters from your club and the

county “4-H Newsletter”. They let you know about importanyour

☺Ask questions when you don’t understand or

need help. Key project leaders, teen leaders, county All Stars, and the 4-H Office are all here tohelp you. Good luck

ave fun.

4-

s pen when the

.

re ilable to serve as drivers.

any of the Shoo

4-H Members are not allowed to drive other H members to 4-H events including meetings. They are not covered by insurance to do so. Our concern is for the safety of the youth. Accidentinvolving teen drivers often hapteenager is driving other kidsPlease support our youth by helping to ensure that adults aava

In order for someone to be a project leader for ting Sports (including archery), he

she needs to be certified by the ate 4-H program. Karisa at the 4office has more information about certification training classes. If therospective project leader holds

other certifications, he or she may noneed to attend the classes, but will sti

orSt -H

p

t ll need to

sent documentation.

6

pre

The University of California prohibits discrimination against or harassment of any person employed by or seeking employment with the University onthe 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 (covered veterans are special disabled veterans, recently separated veterans, Vietnam era veterans, or any other veterans who served on active duty during a win 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. Inquires regarding the University’s equal employment opportunity policies may be directed to the Affirmative Action/Staff Personnel Services Director,

Medical Treatment Forms Leaders should have a signed Medical Treatment form (parent consent) for each member in their club or

8

project. This is a MUST sincreceive medical treatment guardian’s consent.

9

r will NOT the parent or

e a minowithout

10

530-666-8703. come first serve bases.)

October 5th – 11th National 4-H Week.

11th – Countywide Rabbit Meeting 10-12pm, Norton Hall

12th – Poultry Project Meeting 2-4pm in Norton Hall

15th- Deadline for newsletter articles to be submitted for November’s newsletter.

16th – Horse Steering Committee,

7pm in Norton Hall 16th – Fairgrounds Clean up day! Yolo County Fair Grounds 4:PM 18th – Fall Horse Show Yolo County Fair Grounds 9AM 18th – Hi 4-H Camping Trip meet at 9:00am, Norton Hall. 22th – 4-H Council Meeting,

7pm in Norton Hall 25th – 4-H Officers Training 9-2pm, Norton Hall.

Mini Rex Rabbits Available (red, white,& blue-others too)

Juniors & Seniors-call: Janet Z. 666-8703

& jz1613@hotmail.com

HELP WANTED!!! The 4-H office still needs 1 to 2 volunteers to help process the monthly newsletter. We need this help around the 18th of each month. If you are interested, please contact the 4-H Office at

November 6th – Horse Steering Committee,

7pm in Norton Hall 8th – Countywide Rabbit Meeting 10-12pm in Norton Hall 9th – Poultry Project Meeting 2-4pm in Norton Hall 11th – Veterans Day 4-H Office Closed 15th- Deadline for newsletter articles

to be submitted for December’s newsletter.

15th – North Sectional Meeting 7-5pm in Norton Hall 20th – Horse Steering Committee,

7pm in Norton Hall 26th – 4-H Council Meeting,

7pm in Norton Hall 27th – 28th – Thanksgiving Holiday 4-H Office Closed!

Happy Holidays!

Quart and Pint size Canning Jars are available at the 4-H office. (This is a first

11

#FO< -??NCHA $;N?M All meetings are open to the public! Please come and join the fun!

Club Name Meeting, date, time, & location

Clarksburg: 2nd Tuesday of each month, Clarksburg Community Church, 7pm Clever Clovers: 2nd Monday of each month, Norton Hall, 7pm Esparto/Capay Valley: 2nd Monday of each month, Countryside Community Church, 6:30pm Golden Valley: 1st Tuesday of each month, 7pm, Place TBA Knights: TBA, Grafton School, Knights Landing Lopez Lopers: 1st Thursday of each month, Norton Hall, 7pm Norwood: 1st Wednesday of each month, 7pm Place TBA R.B.: 1st Tuesday of each month, Norton Hall, 6:30pm Shiny Shamrocks: 2nd Thursday of each month, Norton Hall, 7pm Westfield: Sept 4th, Davis Yolo Co. Library in the Blanchard Room, 7pm West Plainfield: 2nd Tuesday of each month, Lillard Hall, 7pm West Sacramento: 2nd Tuesday of each month, Arthur Turner Library, 6:30pm Willow Oak: 2nd Monday of each month, Willow Oak Park Hall, 7pm Winters: 2nd Tuesday of each month, St. Anthony’s Church, 7pm Zamora: 1st Tuesday of each month, Zamora Town Hall, 7pm

If there are any questions or problems, please contact the 4-H office at 530-666-8703. University of California PRST STD Cooperative Extension Postage/Fees Paid 70 Cottonwood Street USDA Woodland, CA 95695 Permit G – 00268 530-666-8703 4-H Family Newsletter September 18, 2003