clark county association for “the grapevine” · 2013. 11. 5. · sandy fritz hce day...

May 2016 Clark County HCE Newsletter

May 2016

Clark County Association for

Home & Community Education “The Grapevine” Growing Stronger—Reaching Wider

Caring To Make A Difference

Scholarship/HCE Day/ Cakes for Cancer

Cover Page

Cultural Arts Winners Page 2

Recipes from HCE Day Page 3

Recipe Continued/Pressure Canner Check/Dates at a Glance

Page 4

Dairy Bar Page 5

Club News Page 6

Club News Continued/ Dairy Bar Volunteers

Page 7

Executive Board Meeting Page 8

Int. Com. News/St. Convention Page 9

2016 June Dairy Breakfast 0

Mission Statement of the Wisconsin Association for Home and Community Education HCE Offers Opportunities for:

Learning in a social setting

Sharing what we learn

Caring to make a difference in our homes, communities, and the world

Theme: Farm for a Cure

Auction of Beautiful Cakes

For Clark County Relay for Life

June 10, 2016

8:30PM

To donate a Cake: please call

715.267.6501 Linda Volovsek

Scherer Ball

Diamond Greenwood,

WI 54437

HCE Day

The day was a success!! There were 38 attendees plus judges, demonstrators, and

speakers. All classes were enjoyed, the speaker was very informative about

WISCONSIN Trails and the potluck lunch was good. There were about 50 entries in the

Cultural Arts entry. Thank you to the judges, the demonstrators,

speakers, the Loyal HCE clubs, Trinity Lutheran Church, and Nancy Vance our FLA.

Thanks to Kim at the office for all of her work.

Sandy Fritz HCE Day Coordinator

2016 Clark County Association for Home & Community Education

Scholarship HCE Scholarships Available Three $500 scholarships are being offered to college or technical school students, originally from Clark County or currently living in Clark County. The students applying for the scholarship must be in the process of, or have completed at least one year of higher education beyond high school, and must have 24 credits by June. According to HCE Scholarship Chairperson Sally Malm funds for the scholarships are made available through the Dairy Bar sales at the Clark County Fair.

Applications are available at: UW-Extension Office

517 Court Street, Room 104 Neillsville, WI 54456-1982

or by calling 715-743-5121.

*******************************************************

Cakes for Cancer


From A to Z: We Are First Rate Clark County Association for Home & Community Education (HCE)

The 2016 Clark County HCE Cultural Arts Contest was wonderful and successful. We had almost 30 entries including one “Let’s Make Music” in the bonus category submitted by Barbara James. There are so many talented people in this group that our fantastic judges, Julie Bechtel and Linda Garret, put much time and effort into their judging. Thank you again for your great job. We have 12 Blue Ribbon Cultural Arts winners going onto state:

Cindy Craig Photography —Plant Photo Cindy Craig Photography—Black and White Photo Donna Koski Photography—Skyscape Photo Lois Becker Sewing—Green Jacket Laurie Carlson Sewing—Zipper Bag Barbara James Sewing—Zipper Pillow Sandy Fritz Hand Stitching—Embroidered Pillowcase Sandy Fritz Crafts—Monogram Wreath Barbara James Quilts—Quilts of Valor Laurie Carlson Quilted Wall Hanging—Convergence Wall Hanging Lois Becker Table Runner—Christmas Table Runner Barbara James “Let’s Make Music” Barbara James People’s Choice With her Quilt. Congratulations and good luck to all of our state entries. Are you thinking about entering next year? Any item always has a chance for a blue ribbon. The only requirement is that it must be made by you within the last year. Held at: Trinity Lutheran Church in Loyal Laurie Carlson—2016 Cultural Arts Chairman


Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Cranberries & Almond Roasting Brussels sprouts gives them a gentle sweetness that works so well with tart cranberries -Claudia Lamascolo MELBOURNE, FL Prep: 10 min Bake: 30 min Makes: 8 servings 2 lbs. fresh Brussels sprouts, trimmed and halved 1/4 cup olive oil 3/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. garlic powder 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 cup balsamic vinegar 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup dried cranberries 1/2 cup sliced almonds, toasted 1. Preheat oven to 400°. Place Brussels sprouts in a large bowl; toss with oil, salt, garlic powder and pepper. Transfer

to a greased 15x10x1-in. baking pan. Roast 30-35 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally. Transfer to a large bowl.

2. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan, combine vinegar and sugar; bring to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, 15-20 minutes or until syrupy, stirring occasionally.

3. To serve, place hot Brussels spouts in a serving dish; drizzle with glaze and toss to coat. Sprinkle with cranberries and almonds.

To Toast Nuts: Spread them in a 15x10x1-in. baking pan. Bake at 350° for 5-10 minutes or until lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Or spread in a dry nonstick skillet and heat over low heat until lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Per Serving 284 cal., 10g fat (1g sat. fat) 0chol., 260 mg sodium, 48g carb., 7g fiber, 6g pro. *************************************************************************************************************************

Blueberry French Toast Prep: 15 min Bake: 1 hr 15 min Makes: 8 servings 1 loaf of bread; cut into 1-inch cubes 2 (8oz) pkgs of cream cheese; cut into 1-inch cubes 2 cup frozen or fresh blueberries 1 dozen eggs; beaten 2 cups of milk 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract 1/3 cups honey or maple syrup 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup water 1 tablespoon butter

1. Spray a 9 x 13” pan. Cut the crusts off of 12 pieces of day old bread. Cut into cubes. Spread 1/2 of these cubes into the bottom of a pan. Cut 1 1/2 pkgs (8oz) of cream cheese into cubes. Lay on top of bread. Pour over 1 cup of frozen or fresh blueberries. Put on rest of bread cubes.

2. In a bowl beat 12 eggs, 2 cups of milk, 3 cups honey or maple syrup and pour over the bread. Cover with foil. Chill 8 hours or overnight.

3. Take out 1/2 hour before baking. Preheat the oven to 350° 4. Cover 30 minutes. Uncovered and continue baking another 30 minutes or until brown. 5. In a pan, put 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch; 1 cup water and bring to a boil. Boil 3 minutes. Stir in 1 cup

frozen blueberries. Reduce heat, simmer 8-10 minutes or until thick. Stir in 1 tablespoon butter. 6. Serve both warm.


Dates To Remember

MAY 3 Executive Board Meeting @ ADS in Green-wood at 6:00p.m.

MAY 3 Diverticular Disease, Neillsville Auditorium

MAY 7 Flower Sale—Fair ground

July 1 Fair Entries due

AUG 10-14 Clark County Fair

AUG 23 Executive Board Meeting @ ADS in Green-wood at 6:00p.m.

SEP 7 Stretching Your Food Dollar with Nancy Vance, at Loyal City Hall @ 10:00am

SEP 8 Stretching Your Food Dollar with Nancy Vance, Clark County Auditorium @ 5:00pm

SEP 12-14 State WAHCE Conference

OCT 4 Fall Business Meeting

TBD Fall West District Meeting

NOV 1 Executive Board Meeting @ ADS in Green-wood at 6:00p.m.

NOV 6-12 WAHCE Week

DEC HCE Executive Board Christmas Party

Cranberry Fluff 1 lb. cranberries (chopped in blender) 2 cups sugar 2 4 ounce pkg of instant vanilla pudding 1 20 ounce can crushed pineapple 1 lb. mini marshmallows 1 Apple (chopped) 1 8 oz. cool whip 1. Mix cranberries and 2 cups of sugar and put in fridge overnight. 2. Stir in 1- 4 oz. pkg of instant vanilla pudding. Let stand 2 minutes while waiting, mix up the below; 3. Mix 1-20 oz. can of crushed pineapple with 1-4 pkg of vanilla instant pudding. Let stand for 2 minutes or until it

thickens a bit 4. Add the cranberry mixture 5. Add 1 lb. of mini marshmallows, 1 apple chopped, and 1- 8 oz. container of cool whip 6. Keep in fridge. ***********************************************************************************************************************

Free Pressure Canner Gauge Testing

Testing Locations: Tuesday, June 7 Thorp Super Valu 110 W Prospect Street, Thorp 9:00—11:00 a.m.

Hene Supply N14704 French Town Ave, Withee 1:00—3:00 p.m.

Thursday, June 9 Kramer’s County Market Highway 13 N, Abbotsford 9:00—11:00 a.m.

Cloverdale Country Store N13731 County Road E, Curtiss 1:00—3:00 p.m.

You can also come to the UW-Extension Office 517 Court Street, Room 104, Neillsville Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.—4:00 p.m.

DIAL GAUGES ONLY

Bring only the lid to the locations listed. Weighted gauges or “jigglers” cannot be checked.

Dial gauges should be checked yearly.


HCE DAIRY BAR VOLUNTEERS NEEDED (OLDER YOUTH & PARENT) AT CLARK COUNTY FAIR.

August 11th — August 14th

Our HCE Dairy Bar at the Clark County Fair could use some extra help again this year! HCE stands for Home and Community Education, which many of you might know better as Extension Homemakers. Maybe you have a Mom, Grandmother, or Aunt who belong or previously belonged to this organization. Our main goal of earning money at the Dairy Bar is to award THREE $500.00 scholarships to 3 Clark County residents who are attending a college or technical school. After one year of education beyond high school, all Clark County residents are invited to apply. The applications can be obtained at the Exten-sion Office. Pick one up today if you qualify!

The Dairy Bar is open during the Clark County Fair, Thursday August 11th through Sunday August 14th. It takes many people to help with all the customers throughout the four days. If you have a friend that you'd like to bring along to work on your shift, even if not a 4-H member, they are more than welcome to sign up also. Our HCE Dairy Bar is connected with the 4-H Food Stand. Last year we had many fantastic young volunteers come in and help. Either they were making hand dipped cones or scooping the ice cream into ice cream buckets for the use of making Malts and Shakes which are so popular. That was a life saver when we had orders of 5-6 Malts at a time. We couldn't do it without your help! Why would you like to come help us??? Besides all of us HCE Members loving to work with the youth and meeting our fantastic volunteers, we do let you have your choice of an ice cream treat before you leave - It could be one of our Double ice cream cones, a float or a malt or shake! Also if you do decide to apply for our HCE Scholarship, we'll give you extra points when adding up the score of who will receive the scholarship for their Fall tuition. 4-H parents or grandparents, we'd love to offer this invitation to you also. Everyone will get a free admission to get into the Fair the day you volunteer if you don't already have a season pass. Our shifts are about 4 hours and you'd have the remainder of the day to enjoy the fair. I always compare being a member of HCE to my growing up in 4-H. I'd love to share with you what HCE is all about and invite you to join one of our clubs. Why should the kids have all the Fun??? We have a State Conference which is very enjoyable and very educational. This September our State HCE Conference will be in Eau Claire. It's a 1-3 day event of tours, learning sessions, meeting new friends and great food. Remember 4-H Camp? Well - HCE has many opportunities to continue learning too at any age! We have held many sewing events throughout this past year.

If you are interested in working a shift at the Dairy Bar, please call 715-743-6629 or cell 715-937-2324. I will try to work around the most convenient time you are able to help. I'd love to hear from you!!! It's not too early to start signing up!

tel:715-743-6629

tel:715-937-2324


Club News

Live and Learn—Reports; Patty Rinka reported for SAFETY. She discussed the importance of safety belts in vehicles, and need to replace fire alarms as needed. Barb Kingsbury reported for FAMILY, HEALTH, AND NUTRITION. She discussed an article by Lea French, which outlines what not to do at Estate or Yard Sales: These include: 1) Don't make fun of the merchandise; 2) Don't make yourself at home by blocking the tables, or sitting on the furniture if you are not looking to buy the item; 3) Don't argue over the price; 4) Don't use the toy table as a babysitter for your children; 5) Don't make a mess-refold clothing items after looking at them; 6) Don't park on the grass or block the driveway; 7) Don't enter excluded areas; 8) Don't pay without a way to take the item home or make arrangements with the seller to take the item; 9) Don't expect the seller to change large bills. Barb also talked about the 100 mile garage sale which is held every year and runs along the Mississippi. Candlelight Homemakers—meet at UCC Church March 15th to enjoying hearing Pastor of UCC Church on Pittsville on their trip to Cuba. They showed slides of the countryside and many interesting things about the culture. Business Meetings-Gayle Schermitzler brought an article on the Land Hill Wild Life area near Pittsville. Many bison graze their and there are many butterflies and moths that profit from the many plants, flowers, and sunflowers and presence of Natures herbivore. Candlelight Homemakers— meet at UCC Church in April to hear a presentation on the different types of dementia given by Janet Elasis. New Business—Sharon & Marie attended HCE Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Loyal. The attended the presentation given by Sylvia Oberle on her trip on the “Ice Age Trail” through various parts of Wisconsin. It took her 6 years to complete. She really enjoyed seeing nature enrooted. She said it gave her healing powers also attended presentation on barn quilt architecture in Wisconsin on barns of various sizes and shapes. Marie gave a short talk on the care of African Violets also given at HCE. Sharon mentioned there will be a Grand Opening on May 7-8 10:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. at the Clark County Cultural Art Center. Merry Homemakers—Committee reports—Int’l Avis reported on Origin of St. Patrick's Day. The official color origi-nally was Blue. Shamrock stands for Holy Trinity. Bars were closed in Ireland for St. Patrick's Day until 1961. Helen reported on Presidents and similarity of Washington, Lincoln, and Regan. Judy Mayenschein read article of “Spring has Sprung” too 8 quilts she had made to Ronald McDonald. Reminder to save old prescription bottles to be turned in for use in foreign countries. Hilltop— Arlene read thank you notes from Nancy Vance for our donations to Tea at Tufts fundraiser. Neillsville area Players sent a letter stating that nay support would be greatly appreciated, Monetary or personal involvement. New business—Barb is entering an item in the Bonus Category for HCE Day. Daina Shilts was our guest speaker. She was accompanied by her mother Jan and her coach Sue Jodarski. Daina shared her story of being involved in Special Olym-pics for the last 18 years. As a participant she has excelled in numerous sporting events, the most recent is snow boarding. This winter she won a bronze medal at the X-games in Aspen and now has been chosen to participate in the 2017 Winter Special Olympics in Austria. Daina also has spoken at several schools to bring awareness regarding stu-dents like herself especially creating a more inclusive environment in our schools. Lone Pine— Meeting called to order by President Marie Kaiser. Rolla call was “Favorite Spring veggie or fruit.” Margaret Artz gave a report on origin of Pledge of Allegiance. Marie gave a report on what “Abstractor Sleep Apnea is. Discussed newsletter and HCE day. Country Lane Homemakers—Donation items for the Aging Department were collected and will be delivered. Decid-ed on item to bring for our Relay For Life Basket donation; bring these items to next meeting to fill basket. Summer trip date will be June 16th. Discussed locations to visit and settled on the Hudson area. Roberta will research area and bring information to next meeting. May 3rd is our club trip to Chippewa to see the Ole & Lena Show. We selected June 12th for our annual club picnic at the park. Lone Pine— Reports were given by ladies who attended HCE day and the classes they attended. Rosemary Sloniker reported on a new nutrition magazine she received. Marie Kaiser gave a report on gluten-free diets. Violet Roth asked if anyone had done anything on their bucket list from a previous class. Marie Kaiser gave a report on drinking enough water per day. She also gave us information on Vitamin D and what foods help us get what we need.


Club News Continued… Owen Happy Homemakers—Happy Birthday to Norma on April 5th. Election of officers tabled until May meeting. Upcoming dates: April 20 – Nancy Amacher (Israel/Palestine experiences)– Nazareth –1:00pm; April 21 – Appreciation Lunch w/ CCRLC – 12:30pm; April 23 – Clark Co Garden Art Tour-- 9:00am; April 27 – Holy Rosary Noon Salad Luncheon We enjoyed a very emotional movie “The Little Boy” along with popcorn and sodas. The May project will be the lesson on “Living your bucket list” by Chris. Town & Country— Reports—Health; Lois, Eye health: Protect your vision from Blue Light. H.E.E.; Betty, Safeguarding your Drinking Water. Safety; Velora adaptive Equipment Loan Program. Lois reported that she turned in 68 comfort quilts. We discussed HCE Day and to bring in items for the Dept. of Aging. Lois will bring cookies for Farm Safety Says. We were reminded to sign up for the Dairy Bar. We were invited to attend the West District Meeting in Elroy on April 4. Lois told us about the Wish List from St. Joseph’s Hospital including “Quiltlets.” Town & Country—Reports—Health; Lois, How to find a Geriatrician, Men & Women's heart attacks, heartburn pills & kidney damage. H.E.E; Betty, Clover Come Back. We discussed HCE day. Donna showed us the pictures she had taken there. She also showed us the folded flower, she made. Betty told about the African Violet class she attended. Lois re-ceived a blue on the jacket and table runner she took, We received a 2nd place certificate in safety and a 1st place certifi-cate in H.E.E for the past year. Lois reported on the West District Meeting held on April 4th. Lois also reported on the State Conference to be held Sept 12-14 in Eau Claire. Marilyn will attend the Project Lesson on May 3rd Diverticular Dis-ease.

Hilltop—White elephant sale proceeds will be donated to Daina Shilts to help fund her trip to Austria to participate in the 2017 Winter Special Olympics. Committee reports—FHN: Peggy handed out “Tick Identification” cards and led dis-cussion on tick bourne pathogens especially Lyme disease. Information included exposure, precaution symptoms and treatment. SAFETY: Audrey shared renovation ideas for seniors that would enable them to stay in their own homes. Some things to consider would be installing hand rails, remove tripping items, install chair step climber, lever style in place of round door knobs, emergency phone line etc. Outside entries to have a ramp and maintain cleat side walks. HEE: Cindy red an article regarding use of electronic in our homes and how some pose a fire hazard. Never use extension cords or over lard outlets when plugging them in. Always use the correct charge and unplug when done charging. INT/CIT: Kathleen shard some information on the history of May Day which is celebrated in many cultures on May 1st. Tradi-tions include May baskets and dancing around a May pole. HCE Day was attended by Arlene, Cindy, Barb, Deb Brey, Deb Smith, Dolores, and Mary. Cultural Arts awards were give to Barb for her “quilt of valor” and zipper pillow and bonus category. Laurie also received blue ribbons for a quilted wall hanging and 2 small purses. Cindy got 2 blue ribbons on photos. Margery Appleyard was a member of Hilltop from 1955-2013. She passed away on April 25, 2016.

DAIRY BAR WORKERS NEEDED. Thursday

Aug. 11 10:00-2:00 (4) 11:00-3:00 (2) 2:00-6:00 (4) 4:00-8:00 (2) 6:00-9:30 (2)

Friday & Saturday Aug. 12 & 13

10:00-2:00 (6) 1:45-4:45 (5) 3:00-7:00 (2) 4:30-8:30 (4)

7:00-10:30 (5)

Sunday Aug. 14

10:00-1:30 (4) 11:30-3:30 (3) 1:30-5:30 (7)

The above times are needs for Volunteers for the Dairy Bar. In ( ) are the number of people needed per shift. Please contact Cindy Craig at

715-743-6629 or 715-937-2324 to sign up for your volunteer opportunity and you get a free ice cream treat out of it. YUM!!! Remember you can sign up for more than one shift Don’t wait...sign up TODAY


THANK YOU: To all clubs for donating cookies to Rural Safety Days.

HCE Board Meeting May 3, 2016

Meeting was called to order at 6:15 p.m. at the ADS by President Joan Knack with the Pledge and Creed. Other members present included: Joanne Trunkel-Vice-President for Family and Community Outreach; Lois Becker-Treasurer; Cindy Craig-Marketing-Membership and Dairy Bar Coordinator; Diana Schuette-WI Bookworm Coordinator; and Mary Kipp-Secretary. The Secretary's report from March 3 was read and placed on file. The Treasurer's report was read by Lois Becker and placed on file. Lois also reported that $107.70 has been raised for Pennies for Friendship from donations from Clubs and money raised at HCE Day. This money is donated to the Associated County Women of the World (ACWW). The money will be designated to be used for the Heifer Project. DIRECTOR REPORTS: Vice-President for Family and Community Outreach: Joanne Trunkel made a motion to discontinue the judging of the Club Educational Books. Lois Becker made a second to the motion. Motion passed. Clubs are encouraged to continue the Educational Reports at the meetings as they provide important information and topics for discussion. Dairy Bar: Cindy Craig reported that articles will put in the Grapevine and the 4-H Newsletter asking for volunteers to work at the Dairy Bar this year. WI Bookworm TM Coordinator: Diana Schuette reported that the new Head Start Program in Dorchester will be receiving some of the previous books. Diana read to the students in April. Diana is proceeding with plans to have a story time at the Clark Co. Fair in the 4-H Building. She has talked to the 4-H agent about the plans. HCE Day: Information was provided by Sandy Fritz. 38 persons attended. The reviews were very good from those who attended. Everyone enjoyed the presentation by Sylvia Oberle and the mini sessions. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Cultural Arts: The results from HCE Day will be listed in the Newsletter. International Citizenship: Any therapy quilts that are made for the Nicaragua Project will be taken to the State Meeting. Scholarship: HCE members who are interested in attending the State Meeting should contact a Board member regarding registration information. Meeting was adjourned at 7:10 p.m. Submitted by: Mary Kipp, Secretary

May 7th Flower Sale

7:30-11:00a.m.

At Fairgrounds Hosted by:

Master Gardeners

Over the Garden Gate


International Committee News

One of the things we are asking that you work on this year is to sew "Therapy Quilts" for Nicaragua. The instructions follow. * Lightweight Quiltlets for Medical Centers in Nicaragua * Use Cotton Fabric * Use 2 pieces of fabric (No batting) * Sew the two pieces together and then quilt with embroidery thread or yarn, or simply topstitch the edges and a few times across the center. * Make in different sizes - anywhere from one yard pieces of fabric to two yards or so - and any size in between. Usually the width of the fabric(45" wide). Can also use up your smaller pieces of fabric from quilt making squares, designs or whatever else works. * Color is always good and cheerful - children's or any happy design. The children in the hospital are anywhere from infants, toddlers to young teens. Larger size quilts are also in need. They are also used for adults to have a light cover for dignity. We can obtain labels from Wisconsin/Nicaragua Partners to put on the quilts. If your club is interested in making some, need more information, or when you have some contact Lois Becker or Joanne Trunkel. We will take them along to State Convention September 12. ***********************************************************************************************************

State Convention Of HCE The State Convention of HCE will be in Eau Claire this year on Sept 12- 14. Our district (West) is hosting. If anyone is interested in going for even one day(Tues. would be best day) please contact Joanne Trunkel or Lois Becker and we will try to get you information. You can also talk to anyone on the HCE board or extension office. The information will be coming out after the middle of May. **********************************************************************************************************

On the Move and In The Groove

Send your final report to:

Joanne Trunkel N9569 River Ave.

Greenwood, WI 54437

By June 4. If you have any questions call her at 715-267-7264.

Thank you, Joanne


Mission Statement of the Wisconsin Association for Home and Community Education

HCE Offers Opportunities for: Learning in a social setting

Sharing what we learn

Caring to make a difference in our homes, communities, and the world

2016 CLARK COUNTY

JUNE DAIRY BREAKFASTS Sponsored by Clark County Dairy Promotion

Sunday, June 5 Abbotsford Dairy Breakfast sponsored by Abbotsford FFA Alumni Robert and Kena Strack Family farm 2556 Town Hall Road, Athens 7:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m.

Sunday, June 12 Neillsville Dairy Breakfast Magnuson Mini Acres Scott/Heidi and Greg/Sharon Magnuson W4050 State Highway 10, Neillsville 7:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m.

Sunday, June 19 Loyal Dairy Breakfast Steve & Sandra Haselow farm N7678 Meridian Ave, Spencer 7:00 a.m.—12:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 5 Granton Dairy Breakfast Sponsored by Granton FFA Alumni John and Joan Martin farm W1290 Chili Road, Chili 7:00 a.m.—12:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 26 Greenwood Dairy Breakfast Marty and Kathy Nigon farm N8375 State Highway 73, Greenwood 7:00 a.m.—1:00 p.m.

Sunday, June 26 Colby Dairy Breakfast Halopka Farm Services (Gary Halopka & Sons) 5913 County Road F, Dorchester 7:00 a.m. –12:00 p.m.

NO THORP DAIRY BREAKFAST THIS YEAR

June Dairy Month Recipe Contest

Wednesday, June 29 Loyal City Hall / 6:30 p.m. (registration) / 7:30 p.m. (program)

“Dinner Casseroles” for more information call 715-743-5121 or go to: http://clark.uwex.edu/

clark county association for “the grapevine” · 2013. 11. 5. · sandy fritz hce day...

Documents