Home News Ogle County 4-H Achievement Day winners named

Ogle County 4-H Achievement Day winners named

hanging gold stars
 

 

OREGON, Ill. — Ogle County 4-H’ers were recognized for excellence in 4-H project work at the recent county 4-H Achievement Celebration held October 18 at the Pinecrest Grove Theatre in Mount Morris. The program featured the presentation of numerous awards, including the “County Project Honor Award.”

An unlimited number of awards are given to all 4-H’ers who obtain a score of 30 or greater on the County Project Honor Award Application (20 or greater for the 8-11 years old).  4-H’ers may only be recognized in one project area annually. The award consists of a plaque and silver/gold discs.  (* indicates 1st time winner) This year’s winners were as follows:

Gold 

 

Kaitlyn AdamsSheep
Nolan AdamsBeef
Bethany AkinsFamily Heritage
Immanuel ArellanoVisual Arts
David BagwellPhotography
*Camila BonneEntomology
Isaiah BraffettTheatre Arts
*Jaxon BreitVisual Arts
*Jaylee BreitFloriculture
Hayden CapesSmall Pets
Bristol ClarkGoats
*Hailey ClarkGoats
*Wesley ClarkWelding
Harmony CoyReady4Life
Alayna DoaneShooting Sports
*Madeline GainerHorse & Pony
Colton Gehrke Geology
Luke Gehrke Beef
Tylar GrothPoultry
Ashley HarbaughPhotography
Emily HarbaughGuinea Pig
*Paisley HarbaughQuilting
Shelby HarbaughAgronomy
Cora HerringClothing & Textiles
Andrew HickmanFood & Nutrition
Jacob HickmanPhotography
Lauren HickmanCreative Writing
Kodi HubbardBeef
*Mack HubbardBeef
Misha JimenezVisual Arts
Kaylee KingFood & Nutrition
Mallory KingFood & Nutrition
Annaliese KoziolVisual Arts
Edward KoziolElectricity
Leo KoziolSmall Pets
Nicolette KoziolEntomology
Aubrey KusnierzQuilting
Madeline Kusnierz Clothing & Textiles
Stellina LombardozziHorse & Pony
Eli LotzWoodworking
Haven MarksPhotography
Savannah MarksReady4Life
Allissa Martin Beef
Kolton MotszkoCareer Development
Caleb NewkirkPublic Presentation
Zack NewkirkPoultry
Luke RasmussenFood & Nutrition
Alyse RogersHorse & Pony
Lydia SherburneScrapbooking
Owen SmardoWelding
Alana SmithGoats
Joshua SnowFood & Nutrition
David Wehler Clothing & Textiles
Heidi WestfallFood & Nutrition
Hewyt WestfallGeology
Addison YordyHorse & Pony

 

 

Silver 

 

Delaney ByersRabbits
*Archer ChernickWoodworking
Regan JimenezVisual Arts
Hunter KremskePlant & Soil Science
*Jack Kusnierz Food & Nutrition
*Tanner ParsonSwine
*Emma RasmussenVisual Arts
Noah RichardsonVisual Arts
*Ella SeivertVisual Arts
*Isaac Seivert Shooting Sports
*Derrick ShearerFood & Nutrition
*Mackenzie Thiel Goats
  

 

Ogle County 4-H’ers between the ages of five and seven years old are known as Cloverbuds.  Cloverbuds who obtain a score of 40 or above on the Cloverbud County Project Honor Award Application are recipients of the Cloverbud Project Honor Award.  This year’s Cloverbud winners were as follows:

Cloverbud County Honor Winners

 

EliseBonne
HannahBraffett
NadiaCarmichael
BaileyClark
BraydenDeuth
EllisDeuth
EmeryDeuth
ElliottEckerstrom
HadleyFloto
EnochGroenhagen
ScarlettGroenhagen
BrooklynHarbaugh
KaiserHauch
CoraHosseini
SullivanHosseini
EmiliaJanoski
CaseyLeiseberg
ClaytonLeiseberg
AniellaLombardozzi
WilliamMarks
JuliaNewkirk
MillieRasmussen
AmeliaRing
EllowynRing
OwenSafranek
WillSafranek
AliceShick
FinneganSlattery
TheoSlattery
CharleeSmardo
AllanSmith
IngridSmith
HarperSpeakes
LunaWagner

 

 

 

 

4-H is an informal youth education program conducted by University of Illinois Extension.  U of I Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment.  If you need reasonable accommodations to participate in 4-H, contact the Ogle County Extension staff at 815-732-2191.   

 

 

 

 

About Extension

University of Illinois Extension develops educational programs, extends knowledge, and builds partnerships to support people, communities, and their environments as part of the state's land-grant institution. Extension serves as the leading public outreach effort for University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences in all 102 Illinois counties through a network of 27 multi-county units and over 500 staff statewide. Extension’s mission is responsive to eight strategic priorities — community, economy, environment, food and agriculture, health, partnerships, technology and discovery, and workforce excellence — that are served through five program areas — 4-H youth development, agriculture and agribusiness, community and economic development, health and community wellness, and natural resources, environment, and energy.