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1980 ANNUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT Pitkin County - 50
I. Health Education
itkin county
506 east main street aspen, colorado 81611
A. NUtri-fit Nutritional Analysis
1. A Health Fair was held at the Pitkin County Community Center on Sunday and Monday, April 13-14 under the umbrella of Channel 9 Television and With the cooperation of Aspen's pro-fessional health community. The Pitkin County Extension Service cooperating with the Aspen High School nutrition class and the Aspen Valley Hospital dietician provided nutrition information free of charge to the public. The Extension Office made available for the Health Fair the computerized diet activity analysis
program. Suzi Pelican, C.S.U. nutrition specialist, brought a computer terminal over from Fort Collins to share the new Nutri-fit program with students and adult participants. Due to the
time involved for converting an individual food recall and the fact that the computer was down during the two day period, we were able to run only 36 diet analyses. Even though Suzi had to take the diet/activity forms, back to C.S.U. with her to run the programs, the public showed much interest in the new program. The school educators and individuals involved with preparing diets for individuals with special needs were the most enthusi-astic.
2. Individual Analysis - The Nutri-fit demonstration at the Channel 9 Health Fair prompted local residents to seek more information about the computer program. I met individually with the High School nutrition teacher, the Director of Human Resources, the Aspen Valley Hospital dietician, a private nutritionist, and seven interested participants to give a more detailed explanation of the new program.
B. Healthy Heart - In conjunction with the Pitkin County Extension Office, the County Community Center and the Aspen Valley Hospital, the 'Eating and Your Heart" program was offered to the public during April, 1980. Due to the off-season, only 8 individuals pre-registered.for the program. We felt that to . justify a 10 hour course we needed at least 12 participants, so we cancelled the program'. Though the program was cancelled, . the program planning was beneficial in the fact that it increased local participation and knowledge of a cooperative effort for the common goal of heart, health, and nutrition education.
C. Extension fulfilled its objective to inform local health services about C.S.U.'s available health education learning resources, programs, and specialists. The number of health contacts, excluding nutrition questions, was 89.
II. Energy Education
A. Woodburning Stove Workshop (October 17, 1979) - This workshop utilized the expertise of the energy agent, Rich Topielec, and four local resource speakers. A turnout of 54 people during the last game of the World Series showed that the workshop offered information that the public wanted. The woodburning stove workshop's biggest accomplish-ments were letting more people know about the Extension services and giving the public information which was both needed and wanted.
B. Home Energy Conservation Workshop - This workshop, held on December 12, 1979, was a follow-up to the woodburning stove workshop. Rich Topielec, C.S.U. energy agent, presented a general overview of home energy conservation. Six other local resource speakers including Miki Manchester, Director of the board for the Roaring Fork Energy Extension Office, educated the public on new energy saving window
treatments and domestic hot water heaters. Thirty individuals attended. C. Renter's Mini Manual - The majority of Aspen's working
population rent housing units either on a short term or long term basis. To help the renter cope with skyrocketing energy costs, Katrina Jez, Extension Assistant, compiled an energy tip pamphlet for renters. The pamphlet was distributed to individuals at the
Post Office, the Library, the Extension Office, and at energy workshops. D. Energy Displays - Two energy conservation/information displays were set up during the 1979-80 year. One was located in the Extension Office; the other at the County Fair, August 15-17, 1980.
E. Energy Information/Assistance - The local radio stations, KSNO and KSPN, ran several public service announcements on energy
conservation during the 1980 year. The local newspaper, The Aspen Times, printed several energy tips provided by the Extension Service in each weekly issue of the newspaper during the month of December. The Extension Service also provided information and answered questions to over 146 clients during the 1980 year. Questions range from
kitchen appliances to firewood to solar drying to gasohol production. (Client figure excludes 84 workshop participants).
III. Public Relations, Extension Promotion
A. Increased relations with local papers and radio - A series of news releases were written for radio and press on topics ranging from holiday safety to home horticulture. The Downvalley (Basalt, Glenwood Springs) newspapers and the new Snowmass Sun paper were also included on this year's mailing list. -lhe Aspen Times featured an article describing the location and services of the Cooperative Extension Service. The Aspen -rimes also used between three to four Extension news fillers per issue for a one month period. The office received approximately ten phone calls in various topics during that month.
B. Public Outreach - Newsletters, press releases, and calendar of events were sent to organizations within the community including local churches, youth groups, schools, government agencies, the Windstar Foundation, the Energy Extension Office, health education organizations, and the Aspen Valley Improvement Association. A master mailing list including individuals who had previously con-tacted the Extension Office, local ranchers and landowners owning mroe than 5 acres, was compiled. Calendars of activities were mailed to these individuals every two months. The Extension Office also had an educational display at the Pitkin County Fair. As a result of these mailings and other services, such as demonstrations, displays,
-3-. by 433 percent over the 1978-1979 year-3-. (Please note, however, that the 1979 contact totals could be off due to Agent transfer and position vacancy).
C. Great Extension Give Away - During September, 1980, the Extension Office cleaned out and updated a majority of its files.
Instead of discarding all the materials, the Office set up an Extension display table in front of the local grocery store during the lunch hour. Extension staff answered questions and gave away its surplus ' educational materials. This move out of the office increased the
client contact by sixteen. The bulletins and information sheets which were not picked up during the lunch hour were given to the County Library. IV. Community Development
A. Aspen Community Gardens - Due to the 1979 budget cuts, the
Community Garden lost its Coordinator. The organizational responsibility of the Garden then fell back on the Extension Office. Due to the
increase workload on Extension and because the Garden lacked a coordinating body, Extension set out to establish an advisory board to coordinate Garden membership and fundraising activities. As a result of that effort, the Community Garden is now Aspen Community Gardens, Inc. This non-profit organization has held three fundraisers this year as well as subdivided the group into various committees. .The Extension Office also assisted the group with alternative solutions to the irrigation problem and a 5-10 year garden expansion plan.
B. 1980 County Fair - The Extension Service assisted the Fair Board with defining and solving the problems associated with holding a community-4-H Fair without a fairgrounds. Research included long term planning as well as immediate organizational and communications
needs. Due to increased advertising and community support and involvement, the 1980 County Fair more than doubled its attendance :From 5,000 in 1979 to 11,000 in 1980. The 1978 Fair had an attendance in the neighborhood of only 800 people.
C. Weed Survey - The Extension Service, the Aspen Valley Improve-ment Association, and the County EnvironImprove-mental Coordinator joined efforts to receive funding from the County Commissioners to conduct a County weed survey. This survey was aimed to better define the nature and degree of the County's weed problem. The survey proved to the Commissioners that the County was in dire need of some type of weed control progrmand that the community was in favor of •the County and the landowners working together.
V. A riculture/Horticulture/Natural Resources
A. Weed Control - This year the Extension Service had a contact of 106 individuals in the area of weed identification and control. Services provided included general recommendations for biological and chemical control and weed identification. Extension staff met
with two homeowners associations to answer their questions and concerns; Extension also played a leading role in the organization of a weed
control support group composed of government employees, ranchers and small landowners. The public has slowly become more aware of the Canada Thistle problem. This was reflected by the increase of weed related phone calls during the months of May-September.
B.. Home Horticulture/Plant Disease/Natural Resources - Extension spent a great deal of time in these areas during the summer months. Pitkin County has numerous residents interested in gardening, greeRhouse management, and household plant care. The 75 Community Gardeners also seek information every year concerning soil preparation and composting.
-4-Little information is available on gardening or plant growth at elevations above 7,500 feet. Home horticulturalists rely upon word of mouth and the Extension Service for this information. Client calls increased this summer due to aspen groves being afflicted by cytospora and the drooping aspen tree syndrome. Besides helping our regular callers, the U.S. Forest Service referred all their aspen tree questions to us also. Questions on grasshoppers, moles, ground squirrels, gophers, and mosquitoes pest control come in daily during the summer months. Extension staff assisted the Environmental Coordinator with alternative methods of mosquito control for the North Star .Preserve area. Client contacts in the area of home horticulture and natural resources included over 359 for the 1979-1980 year.
C. Seedling Tree Program - The program was again successful. We had fewer large orders, but more participants this year as compared to the last two years. A variety of trees, valued at $850.00 were obtained through the County Office.
VI.. 4-H and Youth
. A. 1980 4-H enrollment increased 313% over the 1979 project year. This was a result of an in-school 4-H wildlife enrichment
project involving 108 sixth and seventh graders. The 1980 enrollment for the Mini club, or 4-H members under age 9, also increased. Mini enrollment increased by 883% over the 1979 enrollment total (12 vs. 118 members). Pitkin County offered a Mini-Woodworking Club which had 62 participants. The remaining 56 participants were involved in the Horse, Sheep, Dog, and Mini-Exploring 4-H programs. Male 4-H enrollment increased by 420% • (excluding special 4-H programs); female 4-H enrollment increased
by 248% (excluding special 4-H programs). Other special or new projects included ski tuning and cake decorating.
B. Leader/Member Involvement - One of the objectives of the 1979-1980 4-H year was to increase leader and member participation in the decision making process. To achieve this goal, a 4-H Council was established during September, 1980. This was achieved due to the desire and suggestion of the older 4-H members. Leaders were quite helpful the past year in recruiting new 4-H members and leaders. To further increase leader participation, a leaders' brunch was held September 24, 1980. The purpose of the brunch was to increase social interaction between leaders as well as to seek their advice and input for the 1980-1981 program year.
C. Learning Activities
1. Creative Cooks Day - Pitkin County held its first Creative Cooks Day on July 16, 1980. Participants were judged on menu planning, nutrition, and table setting. .Prizes included a cookbook and cooking utensils. The first contest had 8 partici-pants; all females. Following the contest, a luncheon .with the Senior Citizens was held.
2. Skin Care Workshop - A complimentary facial and skin care demonstration was given to all youth who attended the skin care workshop on June 17, 1980. This was a preparation course for all members participating in the 4-H Fasion Revue. Attendance included 2 parents, 1 male, and 5 female 4-H members.
. 3. Pitkin County Mini-Livestock Expo - Due to the great increase in the 4-H animal project membership, the 4-H Livestock Club divided itself into four project groups to maximize on learning experiences. The club formed into a hog, beef, Aspen sheep, and
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Downvalley sheep club. To get all livestock members together as a group to socialize and share learning experiences, the 4-H club planned three overall livestock meetings for the summer months:
Weigh-in, a Mini-Expo, and the NW Colorado Exposition in Rifle, Colorado. The County Mini-Livestock (Expo) Clinic was held on Friday, June 27th, at the Rock Bottom Ranch in Emma, Colorado. Twenty-seven members and fourteen parents attended the all day clinic. Leonard Pruitt, Livestock Agent from Springfield, Colorado, was the guest speaker and demonstrator. Demonstrations included grooming and showmanship for sheep, hog, and beef animals. For lunch, we had a potluck hot dog roast. The clinic provided a means for both members and parents to share in the learn-by-doing experience.
4. NW Livestock Exposition - Pitkin County had 23 4-H members participate at the 1980 Northwest Colorado 4-H Livestock Exposition. Two members competed in the Horse division; twenty-one members in the Sheep division. Caley Gredig, 4-H member, placed first in the Meat Breed-Ewe Lamb Class; Michelle Kantas,placed first in the Lightweight Market Lamb Class, Dena Rayburn second, and Erin Lebby fifth. In the 'Heavyweight Market Lamb Class, Chris Barrow placed second, Marilou
Christensen third, and Dena Barrow fourth.
5. County Livestock Sale - Due to increased advertising, public relations, and contacts by 4-H members and leaders, the fourth annual Pitkin County 4-H Livestock Sale was a great success. Twenty-six sheep sold on Sunday, August 17, 1980, with the average price at $5.03
per pound. The Grand Champion lamb sold for $8.10 per pound. The 4-H Livestock Sale sold nine steers at an average of $1.45 per pound.
Nine Market hogs sold for an average of $3.53 per pound. Pitkin County 4-H also held its first Carcass Contest.
6. *Melody Training - A sack lunch noontime Melody training session was held on Wednesday, March 12, 1980, at the Aspen Community Center.
7. 4-H Exhibit Day - Because Pitkin County doesn't have a permanent fairgrounds or an enclosed fair facility, 4-H Home Economics exhibits and the 4-H rasion Revue were judged a week before the Fair. Having these events at the Community Center helped greatly, since it rains every year during the Fair, and 1980 fairtime was no exception. The exhibit day offered the opportunity to have the exhibits judged and wrapped without being damaged by rain or wind during the process. Ribbons were not awarded until the exhibits were on display at the Fair.
Respectfully submitted,
Mar Sue Kennin ton, Director Pitkin County Extension Office MSK:cd
ADDITIONAL 1980 ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4-H Achievement Day
Healthy Eating Cooking Contest 4-H Ice Skating Party Weed Control Workshop
4-H Achievement Day
On October 5th, 174 members, parents, and livestock buyers joined together for the County's first formal 4-H banquet. Because of the formal atmosphere and the Extension Office's desire to put the 4-Hers to work, students organized the ceremony and announced all awards. Members also became participants in invitation and •decoration committees, and successfully completed both tasks.
The main benefits from this program were increased attendance from the livestock buyers and increased responsibilities given to and successfully completed by 4-Hers.
Healthy Eatin9 Cooking Contest
In coordination with the Community Center, Extension conducted this contest on November 8th to promote healthy eating with reduced salt, fats, cholesterols, and increased protein, fiber, and vitamins. Eleven participants contributed recipes and ideas toward increasing nutrition in main dishes, side dishes, and desserts. After judging, entrants and family members joined together for a potluck dinner. This program brought attention to the difference in opinion of healthy eating, and a follow-up to this program offered the general public recipes from the contest. Seventeen community members
received those recipes. 4-H Ice Skating Party
The 4-H Council hosted an ice skating party for all area students ages 9-19 on November 22. Members, leaders, parents, and friends participated in food preparation and money collection. The party .offered students a chance to enroll in winter projects. Thirty-seven
participants was considered a low attendance, but both winter projects and enrollment before April were nonexistent prior to this year.
The greatest benefits of this enrollment party were public relations and refreshment planning experience for members, a social activity giving members and parents involved in various projects a chance to know each other, and increased 4-H enrollment.
Weed Control Worksho
On November 25th a workshop attended by representatives from ranching, farming, environmental interests, and general landowners discussed the County's Canada thistle, water hemlock, and hound's tongue weed control programs that worked or did not work for, them, and suggested another workshop that would include information concerning the toxicity of chemicals, and revegetation information.
PITKIN COUNTY CLIENT CONTACT STATISTICS
Extension Programs
Year Number Year rumber
1979-1980 3,550 (Oct.'79-Sept.'80)
' Percent increase (1 year): 433%.
4-H/Youth Programs
1978-1979 665 (Oct.'78-Sept.'79)
Year Number Year Number
1979-1980 430 1978-1979 104
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Cooperative ExtensHon Service
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itkin county
506 east marl street aspen, colorado 81611 (303)925-5185
NOVEMBER OUTLOOK
November 6 - Thursday - Registration deadline for 4-H Holiday Crafts project. November 8 - Saturday - Nutritious Cooking Contest, Pitkin County Community
Center, sponsored by Pitkin County Community Center and Extension Office. CATEGORIES: Main Dish, Side Dish (Vegetable and Fruit) and Dessert. Age divisions are: 18 years and under; 19 years and over. ENTRIES ARE DUE 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., November 8. POTLUCK DINNER will follow at 5:45 p.m. ENTRY FEE is $1.50. November 12-13 - Wednesday, Thursday - Colorado Crop Protection Institute
Program, C.S.U. campus, Fort Collins, Colorado. TOPICS include: "The Future of Pesticide Use", "Colorado Weed Research Project", "Development of Microbial Insecticides for Controlling Grass-hoppers", and many others. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
November 13 - Thursday - "Sewing for Children" and "Energy Conservation" educational programs, 7:00 p.m., Intermountain Veterans Park (East door), Grand Junction. ADMISSION FREE. Programs will be presented by Mildred Crawford, C.S.U. Clothing Specialist. November 15 - Saturday - 1st 4-H Holiday Crafts Project Meeting, 9:00
a.m.-Noon.
November 18 - Tuesday - Northwest Colorado Land Reclamation Seminar. Sponsored by C.S.U. Cooperative Extension Service and
various mining companies of Northwest. Colorado. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Registration
deadline is November 7th. $10000 REGISTRATION FEE.
November 19 - Wednesday - Agricultural Lands Conversion, Public Meeting, 7:15 p.m., Holiday Inn, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
November 22 - Saturday - 4-H Ice Skating Enrollment Party, Aspen Ice Gardens, 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. $1.00 ADMISSION. ALL YOUTH 9-19 years of age encouraged to attend.
November 25 - Tuesday - Canada Thistle Workshop, 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Pitkin County Community Center. Sponsored by Pitkin County Extension Office. "A must for landowners of Pitkin County." FREE ADMISSION.
UPCOMING WORKSHOPS/ACTIVITIES FOR DECEMBER, JAN., & FEB. "Land Conservation Workshop"
"Estate Planning Seminar" "Brown Bag Lunch Contest" "4-H Ski Party"
"4-H Winter Enrollment"
"Farmers Market Planning Sessions" "4-H Leaders Training"
-17-ACTIVITY UP-DATE
MARCH
CSU Cooperative Extension Service
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506 east main street aspen, colorado 81611
Phone: 925-5185 . Mary Sue Kennington
Pitkin County Extension Director
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cax--.26 Wednesday Community Garden Meeting, Commissioners Room, Court-House, 7:00 p.m. 27. Thursday APRIL 1 Tuesday Wednesday 9 Wednesday
Pitkin County Fair Board Meeting, Commissioners Room, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.
Last day to sign up for a Garden Plot. Contact Mary Sue Kennington, 925-5185.
Community Garden Meeting, Commisioners Room, Court-House, 7:00 p.m.
4-11. Enrollment Day, Aspen Elementary Schools
9 Wednesday Community Garden Meeting, Commissioners Room, Courthouse, 7:00 p.m.
10 Thursday 4-H Enrollment Day, Aspen Middle School
13 Sunday
14 Monday
15 Tuesday
Nutri-Fit Computer Diet Activity Analysis Program Demonstration at the Channel 9 Health Fair, Pitkin County Community Center. Sponsored by CSU, Pitkin County Extension Offices and the Aspen High School Nutrition Class
Nutri-Fit Computer Diet Activity Analysis Program Demonstration at the Channel 9 Health Fair, Pitkin County Community Center. - Sponsored by CSU, Pitkin County Extension Offices, and the Aspen High School Nutrition Class
Mini 4-H Wood*Working Club begins; 3:15 p.m., Aspen Lower Elemetary School. Open to all children 4-8 yrs. of age. 10 week program. If interested in participatinc contact Sharon DeQuine, 923-3682 or Marty Cyrus 923-4380
16 Wednesday 4-H Enrollment Night for Basalt and Carbondale areas, Basalt Middle School, 7:00 p:m.
21 Monday . Registration Deadline for the Healthy Heart, "Eating and Your Heart" Program. "Eating and Your Heart" is a series of four 2½ hour workshops in which you
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CSU
Cooperative
Extension
Service
actually make changes in your eating habits by evaluating your present diet, assessing your health, setting goals and learning new techniques. Sponsored by CSU, Pithin
County.Extension Offfice. Instruoted by Gene Marsh, Director of the.Pitkin'County Community Center, cooperating with
Paula Williams, Dietitian. To register, contact Mary Sue Kennington, Director, Pitkin County Extension Office, 925-5185.
23 Wednesday Community Garden Meeting, Commissioners Room, Courthouse, 7:00 p.m.
24 Thursday Pitkin County Fair Board Meeting, Commissioners Room, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.
25 Friday 4-H Snowmass Village Clothing Club begins.. All youth 9-19 years of age are encouraged to join. Contact JoAnne Stumpf, 923-4707.
28 or 29
Monday, Tuesday Seedling Tree orders will be delivered to the Pitkin County Shop (by Airport). All individuals participating in the Seedling Tree Program will be contacted by phone the day of delivery. Trees must be picked up on day of delivery.
May
1 vThursday . Weed Control Meeting. Questions contact Mary Sue Kennington Piktin County Extension Office, 925-5185.
7,14,21,28 Wednesday
Healthy Heart Program, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m., Community Center. (4 workshops, 2 1/2 hours long)
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PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCMENTS:
The Pitkin County 4-H is now taking enrollment for its summer learn-by-doing program. Project activities include horticulture, sewing, cooking,
electricity, leathercrafts, energy, wildlife, dog obedience, and many others. All youth 9-19 years of age are encouraged to join the summer fun. All
participants will have the opportunity to enter . a project(s) in the County Fair, August 15-17. For more information contact Mary Sue Kennington, Pitkin County Extension Office, 925-5185.
The Pitkin County 4-H is now taking enrollment for its Mini. Wood Working Club. It is a 10 week . program beginning April 15, 3:15 p.m., Aspen
Lower Elementary Shool. All children 4-8 years bf age are encouraged to join. For more information contact Sharon DeQuine, 923-3682 or Marty Cyrus, 923-4380.
INFORMATION AT YOUR FINGERTIPS - Teletips, a new Statewide service of
Colorado State University Extension Service, can be reached without charge from anywhere in Colorado by calling 1-800-332-2473. Provides pre-recorded, practical information on a variety of subjects. Contact Pitkin County
Extension Office for brochure and information.
Colorado State University, U. S. Departzeot of Apiculture and Colorado Counties, Cooperatinz
By law and purpose. the Colorado State University Cooperative Extension Service is dedicated to servo
-33-WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW?
Ask the Pitkin County Extension Office..
Questions Pitkin County Extension Office received for 2 weeks (October 13-24) (Off-season)
1. How do you can chocolate sauce? 2. How do you divide a lipstick plant? 3. What's this weed?
4. What is the ideal time to plant seed?
5. What do you do with a perennial this time of year? 6. How do you prune a lilac bush?
7. How do you prevent deer from eating your seedlings?
8. Is it safe to freeze casseroles made with mayonnaise and milk? 9. How do you control voles in the yard?
10. Is it safe to eat my home-canned vegetable soup which I did not process by instructions or high altitude adjustments? (2 calls)
11. Why can't I stuff my woodstove into my fireplace? 12. Do you have a fall seedling tree program? (2 calls)
13. How do I know if my pines are infected with Mountain Pine Beetle? How do I control?
14. Why can't we have a building for open class and 4-H Fair exhibits?
15. Are you having a greenhouse program for children? 16. What is the vitamin loss when using a microwave oven? 17. What are the nutrients from liverwurst?
18. Is 4-H offering a Mini (under 9 years of age) 4-H winter program?
19. Can you give me a source list for grants? 20. Where can
T
find a stud goat?21. How do you get wine out of carpet? 22. How do you control Canada Thistle? 23. When is National Stock Show?
24. How do you grow orach?
-34-pitkin county
506 east main street aspen, colorado 81611
1980 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION PROGRAMS
1. Public Education and Consultation
A. Plant disease identification and control B. Ranch Management
C. Insect management and control D. Food preservation
E. Energy conservation
F. Weed identification and control
G. High altitude gardening and revegetation H. Animal damage control
I. Natural resources J. Family education K. Pesticide safety L. Soil analysis
M. Mosquito control 2. 4-H and Youth Programs
A. 9 newsletters B. 4-H Council C. Project training D. Leader training E. Communications F. Leadership development G. Enrollment H. Publicity I. School programs J. Achievement Day K. Creative Cooks Day
L. Mini 4-H (programs for youth 4-8 years of age)
M. "Melody" training (for 4-H Leaders--"Melody" is the new State 4-H computer enrollment system)
3. Nutri-Fit - computer diet activity, nutritional analysis 4. Healthy Heart - a series of four 21/2 hour workshops in which
you make changes in your eating habits
5. Teletips publicity - a Statewide telephone information system available to all Colorado residents at no charge
6. County Fair A. Publicity
B. Creation of Fair Book
C. Communications link between Board and committee members D. Ribbon/trophy orders
E„ Fair Board F. Administration
7. Farmers Market (Direct marketing system for ranchers, farmers, home gardeners, and community gardeners)
-35-PROGRAM VOLUNTEERS
1980 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION PROGRAMS
Number of Volunteers working with Extension Programs: I. 4-H Volunteer Program A. Leaders - 41 total 1. Male = 11 2. Female = 30 B. 4-H Members (9-19) - 160 total 1. Male = 48 2. Female = 112
3. Total project completions = 115 C. Mini 4-H Members - 45 total
1. Male = 31 2. Female = 14
II. School Horticultural/Greenhouse Volunteers A. 1 - male
B. 1 - female III. Farmers Market A. 2 - females IV. Fair
A. Fair Board members = 9 B. Committee Heads = 10
