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Carroll
E. Frank
Carroll
Frank is a very highly motivated individual who for
50 consecutive years has served the 4-H program as an
advisor in Wood County. He was a 4-H member for 12 years
prior to that. He has proved to be invaluable in his
county and was instrumental in reviving the Wood County
Fair in 1950, which had not been held since 1927. He
subsequently served as the first president of the new
Fair Board and held that position for 14 years.
His
broad dedication to and leadership in the 4-H program
through the years includes long-term membership on the
Wood county 4-H Committee. Also, he was heavily involved
in setting up 4-H Camps in Wood County in the 1930's.
He continues making personal contacts with Wood County
businesses and obtains an average of $800 a year for
a person who has given much time, effort, and caring
to youth through his work for Oho 4-H.
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Ralph
P. Spinks
Ralph
P. Spinks has been a solid supporter of 4-H in Greene
County, contributing a great amount of energy, time
and talent in the last 27 years. During that time he
guided approximately 300 young people in his club. He
has recruited 12 other advisors and has been instrumental
in starting eight other clubs. He also serves as a key
leader for the 4-H Engineering project. Being a strong
supporter of 4-H, he has donated trophies for the county
fair for more than 18 years. He has served numerous
times as instructor for 4-H officer and advisor training
and project clinics.
Ralph
has served as chairman of the Building Committee, which
was responsible for construction of a new 4-H building
in 1962. He has also been instrumental in developing
judging and interview procedures, which have constructed
window displays, built floats paraded in Greene County
towns, and made 4-H signs in Xenia and Jamestown to
promote 4-H Week in the county. Ralph Spinks many contributions
to 4-H show his contributions to 4-H show his interest
and support of Ohio Youth.
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Guy
E. Smith
Guy
Smith has contributed much to 4-H youth work over his
42 years of service. A former 4-H member of eight years,
he began his adult role in 1936 as an advisor to an
agricultural project club and continued in that capacity
through 1079. In addition, he served as a tractor club
advisor from 1954 to 1963 and had an average of 10 boys
in the club a year. Guy has touched the lives of more
than 275 youth through the 4-H clubs he advised. And
he has done so while owning and farming land in three
different counties – Greene, Clark, and Madison. (However,
most of his 4-H activities have centered in Green and
Clark Counties.)
Among
the major contributions made by Guy is his chairing
the Livestock Committee, which spearheaded the way toward
combining 4-H and FFA livestock shows and sales in Greene
County. This has worked extremely well since its inception
in the early 1970s. He also helped organize the 4-H
Council, as it was known at that time, which was responsible
for planning and organizing the 4-H Advisor Recognition
Banquet, officer and advisor training and many other
events. Guy won the 4-H Alumni Award in Greene County
in 1957 and the Ohio Pork Industry Excellence Award
in 1980. Guy's dedication and achievements have strengthened
the 4-H program.
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Alga
(Peg) Weaver
Alga
(Peg) Weaver has been involved in 4-H for more than
45 years. Those years include being member, an advisor
in Franklin County and an Extension Agent, Home Economics.
Further, she has given many years to supporting 4-H
by recruiting advisors and securing money for the Ohio
4-H Foundation. As a young teenager, Alga gave one of
the first radio broadcasts telling about 4-H Camp Ohio
and encouraging boys and girls to join 4-H and attend
its camp. She has continued speaking up for 4-H ever
since.
A
member of the A.B. Graham Club, Peg continued serving
4-H by providing a scholarship to The Ohio State University
College of Human Ecology for a worthy 4-H member.
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| 1970's
| 1980's | 1990's
| 2000's |
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