Are you ready to have fun?? Ready to see all your 4-H friends at an event where it is all play and little work? Well, its finally here! The event you all have been waiting for. A 4-H Teen Retreat!!! Come and escape reality on a fun filled weekend here at the camp we all love, Camp Cherry Lake. The 4-H Teen Retreat will take place February 16-18, 2018.
Parents, on February 16-18, your child will have an opportunity to get away to participate in the 4-H District Teen Retreat at beautiful 4-H Camp Cherry Lake in Madison County. The retreat theme is “4-Her’s Guide to Surviving an Apocalypse”. This exciting weekend is for teens between the ages of 13 and 18 years old. Jefferson County Teens will join other teens from around the district to make new friends, discover their potential, gain leadership skills, attend exhilarating workshops and most importantly have FUN!
The cost to attend is $40.00 per child. If the cost is an issue, please contact John Lilly. We must have payment, registration, and medical forms (if applicable) to the Jefferson County 4-H Office on or before Friday, January 24th. Select workshops on registration by ranking them 1-6. One meaning first choice. If you have already completed the registration form, please disregard. Make checks payable to the Jefferson County 4-H Association.
We will leave the 4-H office promptly at 5PM on Friday, February 16th and will return to Jefferson County on Sunday, February 18th between 9am and 10am. Parents and Guardians will need to make transportation arrangements for drop off and pick up for your child. If someone other then you will be picking up your child, please notify us ahead of time.
If you have any questions or concerns, do not hesitate to contact Mr. Lilly at 850-342-0187. We look forward to a fun-filled and exciting 4-H Teen Retreat Weekend!
0
Comments:
February 18, 2018
It was funnnnn. I learn how to throw a fishing net. I love fishing. Meeting new peoples was excited, food n activities was Awesome!!! Hats off to Mr. Lilly and Ms. Gladys. Hope to see u all next year. Thanks, Jabin Williams
January 16, 2016
I lost a three-year-old purebred Angus bull to plastic twine, despite our constant efforts to remove every strand from every bale fed. On rare occasions a string will catch and begin feeding into the baler before the twine arm trips, resulting in string in the center of the bale, which you don't find until the bale is consumed. You have to stay vigilant. I can't imagine feeding hay regularly without removing the net or string.
October 21, 2014
Hope we can get some winter grazing planted in the next 2 weeks. Still harvesting peanuts here and need to wrap that up first.
October 19, 2014
Nice article. Great things to keep in mind.
May 31, 2014
Great article. People just don't realize you/they pay for a hay barn even if you never build one. I feel like our barns pay for themselves in 4 years. Quicker if you carry any hay over from one year to the next. We like the room we save also by stacking them 3 high in our barns we can store 400 plus rolls under a 50 X 75 shed saving a lots of room around the farmstead. Thanks again, Tim Tucker
Comments are closed.