Swine, Lamb and Goat Assessments!!

Over half of the beef assessments were incomplete. Late fees were charged.

Here are some suggestions to help you avoid being charged a late fee ($100 swine, $80 lamb/goat):

1.Be sure to READ all materials in your packet carefully.

2.Complete everything as it is written on the Market Animal Agreement before you sign it.

3.Do not wait until the deadline to turn in your assessments! If you turn in your assessment before the due date and there are issues with your assessment, we have time to catch the issues and you have time to correct them.If you wait until the due date to turn it in and there are issues, there will be NO time to correct those issues and you will be charged a late fee.No exceptions.

4.Paperwork, fees and photos can be done through Z-Suites, in-person or through the mail.

5.Please contact the office if you have questions, prior to the deadline.

So, avoid a late fee: Read, Complete and Submit Early!!

Swine assessment packets will be mailed in early March and are due April 4 and lamb/goat assessment packets will be mailed mid-March and are due April 18.

The Next 31

March 4

  • Livestock Quality Assurance Video/Quiz
  • Deadline:  5 p.m. Extension Office

March 5

  • Beef Educational Opportunity
  • 2 p.m. at Forseth Ranch

March 7

  • Rec Lab Registration Deadline

March 11

  • Communication Day Registration Deadline
  • 5 p.m. Extension Office

March 13

  • Leadership Academy Online
  • 2:30 p.m. 
  • See notice in newsletter for link

March 18-20

  • Rec Lab in Hobson, MT

March 19

  • Communication Day at 10 a.m.
  • Choteau Baptist Church

March 26

  • Swine Educational Workshop
  • 1 p.m. at Ryan & Kelly DeBruycker Farm

March 31

  • Boe Brothers & Anne Wiprud Scholarship Deadline

April 1

  • Montana 4-H Foundation Scholarship Deadline

Help Needed

Teton County Extension and the Livestock Committee needs your help!Our county relies on our amazing volunteers to help make our 4-H fair a success.Other counties have fair boards, fair facilities and paid staff.We have the Extension office and YOU! We need volunteers for the following:

4-H Fair Volunteers

  • Buyer’s Appreciation: 2 volunteers (develop and implement a form of “buyer’s appreciation” for the Livestock Sale.)
    • This doesn’t have to be a meal--think outside the box!
  • Round Robin Showmanship contest: 2-3 volunteers
  • Swine Superintendents: 2-3 Certified Volunteers*
  • Beef Superintendents: 2-3 Certified Volunteers*
  • Lamb/Goat Superintendent: 1 Certified Volunteer*

 

*MUST be filled by March 31.

4-H Camp Volunteer:

  • Co-Director for 4-H Camp  

We are very grateful to the many volunteers who are so willing to help to make our fair possible.Without you, we will have to make decisions about where to put our attention and certain aspects of fair may not happen.Please contact the Extension Office for more information about these positions.

Rec Lab 2022:  The Road to Success

Where:  Hobson, MT

When:  March 18-20, 2022

Who:  For 4-H members ages 13 and older

Find out more about Rec Lab.

Livestock Quality Assurance (LQA)

Karen Forseth has sent out an email to all those 4-H members for whom LQA is required this year.The email contained the link to the LQA video and quiz. This must be completed by March 4 in order for those members' market animal carcasses to be entered into county and state contests.

Scholarships

All Teton County high school seniors should have received applications for the Anne Wiprud and Boe Brothers scholarships which are due March 31. If you have NOT received your application, please contact the Extension Office ASAP!

The 4-H Foundation scholarship link is now open.This application enters the senior into competition for several 4-H scholarships. The application is due April 1. Find out more about applying for the 4-H Foundation scholarship.

Leadership Academy

The next Leadership Academy "Service Learning Success" will be Sunday, March 13, at 2:30 pm.

Watch the next Leadership Academy.Meeting ID: 814 6526 3368 / Passcode: 173580

If you missed the February Leadership Academy, it is available on YouTube. Watch the video

The January session is also available on YouTube.Watch the January session.

Beef Education Workshop March 5 at 2 p.m.

Educators: Clayton, Karen, & Nolan Forseth

When: Saturday, March 5th at 2:00 p.m.

Where: Forseth Ranch (Hwy 408 on the Sunny Slope or West Fairfield Bench)

210 14th Lane SW

Fairfield, MT 59436

What to Expect:

  • How to start socializing your animal
  • When & how to start basic training.
    • Halter breaking, feet placement, leading etc.
  • Maintaining housing/shelter for your animal
  • Equipment needed for the project (halters, ties, brushes, show sticks)
    • How to use these items
  • Feeding & watering your animal
    • Feeding schedule & how to progress as animal grows
  • Vaccination/worming schedules
  • Discuss healthy vs. unhealthy animals. When to call your vet?
  • Discuss project books & record books
  • Question & Answer

Swine Education Workshop March 26 at 1 p.m.

Educators: Kaare & Heidi Pearson & Family

Ryan, Kelly, Ayden, & Nolan DeBruycker

When:Saturday, March 26th at 1:00 p.m.

Where: Ryan & Kelly DeBruycker Farm (Hwy 408 on the Sunny Slope or West Fairfield Bench)

331 13th Lane SW

Fairfield, MT 59436

What to Expect:

  • What do I do when I get my pig?
  • How to start socializing your animal
  • When & how to start basic training.
  • Maintaining housing/shelter for your animal
  • Equipment needed for the project (show whips, brushes, skin care etc.)
    • How to use items
  • Feeding & watering your animal
    • Types of feed for feeder/grower & for finishing
  • Vaccination/worming schedules
  • Discuss healthy vs. unhealthy animals. When to call your vet?
  • Discuss project books & record books
  • Question & Answer

Communication Day

Communication Day will take place at the Choteau Baptist Church on Saturday, March 19, beginning at 10 a.m.Lunch will be served.Registration deadline is March 11.Register for Communication Day. Please call the Extension Office to register with what type of communication event you will be presenting and if you will need any equipment.There will be a St. Patrick’s Day meal served for lunch. If you would like to contribute drinks, side dishes, or something else, please contact Heidi Konen and let her know what you would like to bring.More information about Communication Day.

Buy Stuff, Save Money and Support 4-H

4-H and JOANN Fabric & Craft Stores are partnering to ensure every kid has an equal opportunity to succeed. Through in-store donations, custom 4-H products and digital experiences, JOANN customers and 4-H supporters are helping to empower the next generation of makers to lead lives with their hearts, hands and minds.JOANN Fabric & CraftStores has committed to donating a minimum of $250,00 annually through June 2023 to the National 4-H Council through a combination of customer donation campaigns, 2.5% of sales from JOANN rewards cards and .50/yard of custom 4-H fabric sold.

4‑H Rewards Card

As part of JOANN’s partnership with 4-H, customers can sign up for the JOANN 4-H Rewards card that they can use when shopping online or in-store. Purchases made with the JOANN 4-H Rewards card help support the opportunity for all kids to experience hands on learning.You can save 15% on your total in-store or online purchase EVERY DAY with your 4-H rewards card.

Find out more about the JOANN 4-H reward card.

 

Club Hubbub

Eager Eagles by Taylee Pearson

The Eager Eagles had their first meeting of the new year on January 10, 2022, at 6:42 p.m. at the New Life Church in Fairfield. Pledges were led by Angus Lidstrom. Secretary Taylee Pearson took roll call. The November meetings minutes were attached to the agenda. Motion to approve the minutes as written was made by Korbin Pearson and seconded by Jorja Morris. The motion proceeded to a vote and was passed unanimously. Ayden DeBruycker gave the treasurer’s report. We have $1,304.59 in the club checking account and $213.13 in the club savings account. There was no cooking report. Shooting Sports report was given by Nolan DeBruycker. Shooting Sports is every Tuesday. There was no sewing report. Ayden DeBruycker gave the horse report. There was a meeting in December. The livestock meeting report was given by Ryan DeBruycker. Under Old Business we reviewed the bake sale, Show Rite tags, green membership cards, and record book project goals. New Business included KMON livestock judging contest, which was January 21-22 in Great Falls.Camp counselors are wanted (you are eligible if you were 14 by October 1). If you are interested, please contact the Extension Office by January 31. Rec Lab will be in Hobson, March 18-20. This is an opportunity for youth and adult members to learn about leadership, communications, and team building skills. If you are 13 years or older and would like to attend, please contact the Extension Office. Mrs. DeBruycker discussed applying for a “State Award.” The idea for an Eager Eagles stationary memorial will be tabled until next year. Seniors were reminded of the Boe Brothers and Anne Wiprud scholarships available. Applications due in March!Important dates to remember are July 11- 15 for 4-H Congress at MSU Campus in Bozeman, June 20-26 for the county fair, June 18 for the horse show, and July 25- 29 for 4-H camp at Camp Rotary. We may shovel snow for a service project if it is not too cold. Next meeting will be March 14, 2022, 6:30 p.m. at the New Life Church in Fairfield. No meeting in February. Motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Kameron Lindstrom and seconded by Jorja Morris. The meeting adjourned at 7:07 p.m.

Old Agency is Giving Back

Old Agency 4-H Club decided last fall to make blankets and care bags for our region's CASA children. CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) are the voices for children in foster care. The

4-H committee that ran the project were Natalie and Hayden Hodgskiss, Seeley Neal, Andrew Major, Izzy Cornelius and Trent Taylor. Donations of various items to help with the project came from Benefis Health System, Rex's Food Market, Allen Dental, and My Montana Roots.The care bags consisted of toiletries, games, toys, pens, colored pencils, notebooks, and candy. This project was a huge success!

Challenging Champs

 

Wascally Wabbit digs

Available to a lucky rabbit or two:

  • large outdoor hutch
  • wood chews
  • two feeders
  • salt wheels
  • NEW 4 lb. bag of adult rabbit food

If interested, please contact PaulaGunderson at 590-3201.

Committee Minutes

4-H Council

Co-Presidents Presley Holmquist and Myles Allen called the Teton County 4-H Council meeting to order at 7:04 p.m. on Monday, January 24, 2022. Attendance in person included: Rachel Christensen, Jane Wolery, Kelly DeBruycker, Marla Holmquist, Presley Holmquist, Myles Allen, and Karen Forseth. Attending via WebEx included: Kwin Briscoe, Maggie Toeckes, Leona Somerfeld and Jersey Somerfeld. The American and 4-H pledges were recited. Roll Call was taken by secretary, Kelly DeBruycker. Presentations: We watched Justin Forseth’s video about Maggie Toeckes’ and his trip to National 4-H Congress in Atlanta this past summer. Maggie also wrote an article about their experience that was printed in the Choteau Acantha and Fairfield Sun Times. Minutes: Marla Holmquist moved and Rachel seconded to approve the 12/06/21 minutes as written. The motion passed unanimously.

Treasurer’s Report: Rachel Christensen gave the treasurers report. Checking account: $39,266.23

Savings account: $25,610.49. Rachel stated that there are a few checks pending to clear the bank. Marla Holmquist moved and Kelly seconded to approve the treasurer’s report as presented. Motion passed.

Correspondence: A thank you note from Justin Forseth, expressing his thanks to the Teton County 4-H Council for sponsoring his trips to Montana 4-H Congress and National 4-H Congress, was read by those in attendance.

Committee Reports: Livestock: The Livestock Committee met January 11, 2022, at the New Life Church in Fairfield. There was discussion about 65% incomplete beef assessments. Those members with incomplete assessments will fill out a variance report and meet with a sub-committee of the Livestock Committee. Discussed market species qualifications and safety expectations. These are still a work in progress. Their next meeting is Tuesday, February 8, 2022.

Fair: The Fair Committee met and finalized the schedule for the 2021-2022 Teton County 4-H Fair. There will be a dance this year and a DJ has been finalized. The theme this year will match that of Rec Lab: “4-H Highway 2022: Road to Success.”

Awards: Awards committee met. Prizes and premiums were discussed. Talked about using up awards we already have such as backpacks and considering sweatshirts as new prizes. Communication: The Communications Committee met. Communications Day is Saturday, March 19, 2022, with the location TBD. Theme will center around St. Patrick’s Day.

Budget & Audit: Jen Asselstine, Rachel Christensen, and Jane Wolery met. A projected budget was available for review at the meeting. Income proposed is $25,900 and expenses proposed are $32,000. There is enough cushion between checking and savings to cover expenses. Horse: Horse Committee plans to meet in February. A judge for the horse show needs to be finalized. Project Meetings: Kelly DeBruycker is hosting a “How to Make Lasagna” cooking class for the Eager Eagles cooking members at the Fairfield Senior Center on February 18, 2022.

Unfinished Business:Rec Lab: Will be in Hobson, MT, March 18-20. Our district is responsible for helping with the event. Some of the items Teton County is responsible for are: registration, T-shirt design, publicity, and decorations. The theme is: “4-H Highway 2022: Road to Success.”A few of our senior members from Teton County will be teaching classes. Kwin Briscoe will be teaching a dance class called “Dance Along the Highway.” Jane cannot attend this year but is encouraging youth members and adult volunteers to attend. Members must be age 13 by October 1 of the current 4-H year.Meat & Greet: This discussion was tabled at the last 4-H Council meeting and went to Livestock Committee. Livestock Committee decided that Meat & Greet/buyer appreciation is important for thanking livestock buyers and felt it should be continued.After discussion, Marla moved and Rachel seconded that 4-H Council will provided $1200 for buyer appreciation for the 2022 fair. Motion approved.

Concessions: Concessions will be up to each club’s discretion. They can have concessions, not have concessions, or hire a food truck. Not having concessions will not mean that the particular club will not have a rotation. They will/may be assigned a different rotation in its place.

Facilities Management: This will become a rotation for clubs. The Extension Office will set the club rotation.

Bleacher Purchase: Karen would like to purchase another 5 row 15 ft. bleacher and transport kit to use at fair. Previously, the cost for one was $3,405 and the transport kit was $625. Costs have most likely gone up due to supply chain issues. The budget & audit committee put $5,000 in the current budget for the possible purchase of these bleachers. There was no motion or vote on this issue at this time.

Budget:First Reading of the Budget: There was discussion about a few line items for clarification. It was decided that the first reading of the budget will stand as written with the addition of $1200 given to the Livestock Committee for the Meat & Greet. The second reading of the budget will be done electronically. Signers on the account: Treasurer, Rachel Christensen, states that the signers on the account have been completed. The current signers will be Rachel Christensen, Lauren Long, Cathy Campbell, and Maili Miller. Long-term volunteer dues for 10-year plus members: This was deferred back to the Extension Office staff for a proposed motion at our last 4-H Council meeting. The Extension Office staff offered a motion as follows: that 4-H Council pay the annual dues for volunteers with 10 or more years of service and that have no children currently enrolled in Teton County 4-H and whose club does not pay their dues. Rachel Christensen moved and Marla Holmquist seconded to accept proposal presented by the Extension Office staff. The motion passed unanimously. Weatherbeater Kitchen Window: There has been discussion about this topic over the last 2-3 years. No consensus has ever been made and this item has been tabled multiple times. Kelly DeBruycker moved and Marla seconded to table this item indefinitely and to remove it from the agenda. The motion passed unanimously.

New Business:Benefit for the Major Family: Jane states she is still working with Brenn Hill and the Major Family to solidify a date for the concert. Looking at April 7, 2022. (Update following meeting: Tuesday, April 5) Will need 4-H clubs and community members to assist with the benefit. More information to come as the date becomes solidified.

Next Meeting: An electronic meeting will take place to approve the second reading of the budget. It was decided to wait until spring and decide if a meeting is needed at that point.

Rachel Christensen moved and Kelly seconded to adjourn the meeting. The motion passed unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p.m.

Needs Assessment

Montana State University Extension is currently gathering feedback from community members to inform and improve resources, programs, and services for Montanans. A needs assessment is being conducted statewide.

MSU Extension Agents, Karen Forseth and Jane Wolery, invite community members to participate in a survey, in community listening sessions, or in individual interviews in order to hear from as many people as possible. Every postal patron in Teton County will receive a postcard with a QR code that can be scanned with a smart phone and takes you to the survey. The link to the survey is included as well. The postcards contain contact information if citizens want to request a paper copy of the survey to complete. In addition to the survey, MSU Extension in Teton County will hold two listening sessions on Thursday, March 3 from 6-8 pm. Sessions will be held at the Choteau Baptist Church and at St. John’s Parish Center in Fairfield. The sessions will be facilitated by Dan Clark and Ashley Kent from the MSU Extension Local Government Center.

For questions or information about the survey, please email [email protected] or [email protected] or call 406-466-2492.

Livestock Committee

President Ashle Morris called the January 11, 2022 meeting of the Livestock Committee to order at 7:00 pm at the New Life Church in Fairfield. Those present were Todd Banner, Danelle Crary, Ryan and Kelly DeBruycker, Katie Egbert, Clayton Forseth, Alexis Morris, Katy Morris, Chelsee Yeager (phone). Guests: Jane Wolery, Karen Forseth, and Mike Morris (late). The meeting opened with the American and 4-H pledges. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as submitted. Treasurer Ryan DeBruycker reported a current checking account balance of $12,836.59.The previous balance was $9399.95 and there was a deposit of $3436.64. There were no expenses for the period. Danelle noted that the previous balance did not match the minutes. Ryan will look into that and report back at the next meeting.

Reports:Auctioneer/Sale Clerk: Clayton Forseth got a commitment from Ryan Perry to auctioneer the sale. Karen Forseth reported that Jerry Collins is available at this point in time. Jerry stated that cutting the online component would not save money. The majority of the cost is in personnel. He didn't feel like the online bidding was effective. It is more time and effort and not a savings for him or us. He could get rid of live stream. Last year cost was $1452. Karen suggested going with what the committee wants the auction to look like and then can change if need to. Jane Wolery said that twice people have defaulted on the buyer checks in the history of the fair. So, the being bonded and insured is what is needed and also the clerking services.Motion was made and seconded that Jerry Collins clerks the sale, motion passed.

Processors: Vandevanter’s is locked in but is always at risk of losing employees. Bear Paw Meats was very hard to contact and are also at risk of losing employees. Their processing prices will increase.

Judges/Trucking/LQA:Karen Forseth reported that Coleen Pegar, Hill County Extension Agent, has committed as carcass judge for swine, lambs and goats. Large animal judge has been contacted but has not signed the contract yet. Karen has been trying to reach beef carcass judge. Trucking has been arranged. LQA video is being revised and will be sent out when completed. We have 26 beef, 40 hogs, 2 lambs and 4 goats enrolled as market animals.

Beef Assessments: Karen reported that 23 members have submitted their paperwork. There were only nine that didn't have issues as of the deadline date (1/3/2022) and 16 did have issues with their assessments, so 39% were incorrect. Karen needs to know how the Livestock Committee will handle the 16 incomplete beef assessments. After much discussion, Danelle moved and Clayton seconded that we follow the market animal agreement form late fee penalties while offering members the variance form to explain not meeting the requirements. Danelle amended her motion to place three people on a variance sub-committee. Motion carried. The sub-committee will consist of Danelle, Clayton and Todd. They will meet to review the submitted variance forms prior to the next Livestock Committee meeting.

Letters to the members whose forms were incomplete will go out this week. Variance forms will be due in the Extension Office Friday, January 21.

OLD BUSINESS

Animal Safety Qualifications (ASQ): There was much discussion about the species specifications for safe handling at the fair but no decisions were made.

Training Opportunities: Training Committee (Kelly DeBruycker) made an outline how to get started. She suggested it is a starting point (see attached form). Talked about basics. Then next demonstration, then 3rd session follow-up before show day. Trying to reach the kids from 1st to 3rd year and older kids help in teaching process. Kelly DeBruycker and Ashle Morris will look more at this.

NEW BUSINESS:Beef Ownership Papers: Ashley Morris will meet with Karen Forseth to review the Beef Ownership Papers. Club Rotations: Meet and Greet: 4-H Council has pushed it to the Livestock Committee to decide. After much discussion, Ryan moved and Danelle seconded to have a catered Meat and Greet event. Motion passed. Concessions: Karen mentioned that it falls on the Club in rotation and how much effort they want to put into it. They can hire a food truck if they would like.

Award Changes: Tabled until Chelsee Yeager is available to discuss

Stall Fee: Todd Banner has encountered feedback. Tabled until next meeting

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

MAGIE/KMON Judging Jan 22, 2022: Majority members are going through FFA.

Fair Dates: June 20-26th

Next Meeting Dates: Feb 8, 2022, in Fairfield, New Life at 7pm

FURTHER DISCUSSIONS: Variance Sub-committee to determine variance date and decide Late Steer Fee.

Review Animal Safety Qualifications next meeting.

Alexis moved and Ryan DeBruycker seconded the motion to adjourn the meeting.

Please note: these minutes have been edited for newsletter space constraints.

 

Save the Date!

Benefit for the Mark Major Family will be held on Tuesday, April 5, with a concert by Brenn Hill and more.

This benefit is for the wife and four children of former MSU Extension Agriculture and 4-H agent, Mark Major.Mark served Teton County in this capacity for nearly six years and was a 4-H volunteer for many years after he left Extension. Mark passed away October 8, 2021.

If you are interested in helping to plan or work on the benefit, please contact Jane at 406-466-2492 or 406-590-2492.

Record Books

When working on your record books (which we know you have been doing, right?), be sure to put down attendance at 4-H and project meetings, involvement in other activities, tracking expenses for any projects you are in, and putting down any progress towards the goals you put down for the year.Also, be sure to put down what you are learning as you work on your project(s).

Marketing Your Market Animal

What is the point of raising your market animal? Why do you put the time and effort into raising the best market animal you can?We hope your goal is to produce the best MEAT for your buyer!The Livestock Sale during the fair in June is your opportunity to sell your market animal to the highest bidder.Who will that be?It just may be the person to whom you marketed your animal.How do you do THAT?And to whom do you market your animal?

A good, easy-to-do but high-impact, way to market your animal is to write a letter about your animal.Tell a bit about the animal and then tell a little about yourself.What is your animal's name?What breed is it?Where did you buy it?How have you been training it?What year are you in 4-H?What do you like best about working with your animal?What other projects are you taking?And be SURE to include at least one picture of you with your animal.Wear a 4-H shirt if you have one!

Next, to whom should you send these letters?You should send them to any businesses your family typically uses such as the grocery store, pharmacy, gas station, mechanic and hair salon/barber--just to name a few.You should also send the letters to professionals your family sees such as your physician, dentist, veterinarian and such.Be sure to individually address each letter.You also want to let them know WHEN the livestock sale is (June 25 at 7 pm at the Weatherbeater in Choteau) and that they can register early at Jerry Collins Auctions.

Below is an example of a marketing letter:

 

Dear Mr. and Ms. Grocery Store:

My name is Pat Clover and I am a member of the

Sodbusters 4-H Club in Windswept, Montana.I am taking a

market animal project this year.This is the third

year I have had a market animal.This year I have a Black

Angus steer named "Bandit."The firsttwo years I had

lambs but I wanted to try a steer this year.Bandit is

working out great!I spend a lot of time with him and he

likes to be brushed.I am also taking an art project and

cooking this year in 4-H.

Please come see Bandit and me at the Teton County

4-H Fair June 22-25 in Choteau.I would really like it if

you would come bid on Bandit during the Livestock Sale

on Saturday, June 25, at 7 p.m.You can register for the

auction at jerrycollinsauctions.com. Bandit will provide great

tasting meat for you and your family!

Thank you for your time and I hope to see you at the fair!

Sincerely,

Pat and Bandit

State Events

Shooting Sports State Competition

Register for the 2022 Montana State 4-H Shooting Competition.

Find out more about the shooting sports in Montana 4-H.

 

Montana 4-H Congress

Find out more about Montana 4-H Congress. Join us Wednesday July 13 - Saturday 16, 2022, on MSU Campus - Bozeman. Pre-Congress and Ambassador Officer Selection will be Monday July 11-13, 2022.

 

State Contests at Montana 4-H Congress

Find out more information about state contests including videos and a Power Point presentation.

State contests are designed to provide educational and state level competitive events to Montana

4-H'ers age 14 years and older (13 year old’s attending Montana 4-H Congress are able to participate in contests, but are not eligible for award trips).

 

January’s Leadership Academy Workshop

The next Leadership Academy workshop will be February 13 and the topic is Ages and Stages for Mentors.Find out more about Leadership Academy.

Watch the latest Leadership Academy Workshop presentation on the state 4-H YouTube channel!

 

Record Books and Project Completion

The state 4-H office has resources for record book completion!Find out more about record book completions.

Contact/Resources (Clip and Keep)

MSU Extension Teton County

 

Fair Dates

The Teton County Fair is scheduled for the last full weekend in June that includes a Sunday.

2022    June 20-26
2023    June 19-25
2024    June 24-30
2025    June 24-29
2026    June 22-28

Camp Dates

2022    July 25-29

MSU Extension Teton County
P.O. Box 130
Choteau, MT 59422
406-466-2491


Agents:

Karen Forseth:  [email protected]
Jane Wolery:  [email protected]

Assistants:

Sharla Hinman & Jamie Smith  [email protected]

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Montana State University and the Montana State University Extension Service prohibit discrimination in all of their programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital and family status. Issued in furtherance of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cody Stone, Director, Extension Service, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59717