The Flockmasters 4-H Club held its elections for the 2024 leadership positions...
Flockmasters
The Flockmasters 4-H Club held its elections for the 2024 leadership positions. Following a rigorous selection process, the club extends congratulations to the newly elected members who will lead the organization with passion, dedication and integrity.
Newly elected members are: Ben Pleva, president; David O’Reilly, vice president; Anna Risk, secretary; Reese O’Reilly, treasurer; and Isaac Goff, historian.
They have demonstrated exceptional leadership qualities, commitment to community service and a profound dedication to the values of 4-H. As they step into their roles, we have full confidence that they will inspire and empower our members to reach new heights of achievement and service.
The Flockmasters 4-H Group extends its deepest gratitude to all candidates who participated in the election process, as well as to the members who exercised their right to vote. Everyone’s active involvement and commitment to the betterment of the club is commendable.
Flockmasters looks forward to fostering a spirit of collaboration, innovation and growth within the community. Together, the leadership team will continue to uphold the principles of 4-H and make a positive impact on the lives of club members and the broader community.
For more information about the Flockmasters 4-H Group and its activities, contact Amy O’Reilly at 440-479-7031 or amy.oreilly@geaugafeed.com.
Feathers and Fleece
In January, 15 club members from Feathers and Fleece 4-H Club put the 4-H pledge, “My Hands to Larger Service,” into practice by attending a service project organized by the club’s community service officer Katie Thur. Participants owning rabbits and bantam chickens brought them to Maplewood Assisted Living in Munson. First, the kids presented breed information about their pets to the group and then visited with the residents one-on-one. They were able to touch and learn a little bit more about the animals. Everyone easily connected through their love of animals and one resident still remembers the 4-H pledge. Surprisingly, most of the residents raised livestock at one point in their lives.
In addition, the club recently donated $300 to each of the following: Red Tulip Project, Birthright Geauga and Geauga County Veterans Food Bank. The money was primarily raised at the milkshake booth at The Great Geauga County Fair. Those who purchased a milkshake at the fair helped the club contribute to those in need. (Submitted by Anna Chongris, news reporter)
