Case Study Of The Wayne County 4-H Program

In the fall of 1980, the Congregation of Calvery Community Church, led by Pastor Dr. Carl Godwin, founded Parkview Christian School. Under the leadership of Bob Winebarger, the school began as a Kindergarten through eighth grade school. “Those were glorious days, Winebarger relates, “as we saw God’s hand moving to provide a Christian School to the residents of North Lincoln. Within two years of opening, the school expanded and began to offer a K-12 academic program. Continuing to expand to minister to families in Lincoln, a preschool and daycare were opened in the fall of 1991. Parkview Christian Schools now operates three separate locations for preschool and daycare for young children. A few years ago, Parkview Christian School stepped out from the umbrella of the church and became a separate non-profit entity.

High School is an incredibly important period of life. It influences your social, academic, and personal life for four years, and prepares you for college and a career. This is the reason County Prep High School is my school of choice. County Prep's thriving social environment, challenging academic curriculum, and wide variety of electives will help me successfully carry out my plans for the future.

It’s the middle of the winter of 2009 and my family and I are on our way to my very first meeting with the Three Rivers 4H Club. I am incredibly unsure about what 4H is, in fact, I had never even heard of 4H before my mother presented the idea to me in the spring of 2009. My mother brought the idea to me because I was tired of lying around all summer and I needed something to do. To fix this dilemma I was having, she did a little bit of research on the Internet for summer activities and programs around Carlisle and the state. That’s when my mother stumbled across an Iowa State University link for something called 4H. After she and I sat down and talked about 4H I found out that I loved the idea of all 4H is and what it does.

The foundation itself was dedicated to bettering life in the county. The Hoyt foundation pursues the passion that May Emma Hoyt had for bettering the quality of life, health, employment and education. In earlier years the foundation purchased the Pittsburgh coal seam and in 1903 signed an oil and gas lease, which added to the foundation's assets. Today the foundation uses its assets to fund school activities like the Pennsylvania Business Week and other organizations. Each year the Hoyt foundation also grants students in Lawrence County with scholarship money, which helps them

The program is being funded through the state government. There has been many past issues with the state’s budget, but they make sure they provide knowledgeable resources to provide for the youth so they can obtain the proper treatment.

Nicole and Jed have paid fees to CFCA in the amount $800.00 for the Home Study.

The Horsin' Around 4-H Club is part of the Monroe County 4-H program. The main purpose of 4-H is to develop critical life skills by utilizing programs that focus on agriculture and animal husbandry. During my time as a member in 4-H, I served as the club Treasurer for 4 years. My main duties encompassed managing the club funds and assisting in organizing fundraisers.

4-H is growing more than just plants. By enriching the lives of the youth with science, citizenship, and health, the club is planting qualities that will help and inspire our future leaders.

Clay Country Schools are located in the southwest corner of North Carolina. The school district is currently the only that serves the county providing all grade levels, Pre-K through 12th Grade located on one campus. The campus consists of Hayesville Elementary School, Hayesville Middle School, and Hayesville High School. Historically Clay County Schools has not always been the only public school system to serve the county. Below is a case study of the history of the schools in Clay County and the demographic and fiscal characteristics of the current school system along with statewide comparisons and a recent North Carolina school lawsuit.

The Marion County Children Service Board offers a variety of services to the community. The offer intake assessment, this is where the referral for services begin. A trained staff member will assess the calls received and then make a determination whether services are needed or not. They also provide protective home-based services, once an investigation is complete, and it is determined that services are needed, and the child can remain in their home, without the risk of abuse, the caseworker will then provide counseling and case management to the child or children and their family. The caseworker may also provide additional referrals to other agencies. MCCSB also provides placement and substitute care services, this occurs when the determination

WOOSTER — Staff, volunteers and participants of the Wayne County 4-H program met with the commissioners recently to thank them for their support and share with them the impacts the organization is making.

The only countywide issue on the Nov. 8 ballot, Issue 16, proposes a 0.25 percent sales tax hike, increasing the county’s collections from 6.75 percent to 7 percent. It would generate an estimated $1.6 million annually.

Case Statement Analysis An external case statement is used as a “sales document,”1 pitching a fundraising campaign to potential donors. Moses County Summer Academy’s (MCSA) case statement exhibited multiple strengths, but more prevalent, were the misguided and poorly executed techniques that struggled to inspire donors. Few would be sold on a MCSA fundraising campaign after reading this case statement. Strengths MCSA’s case statement possessed several strong characteristics, including: (1) demonstrating the need and urgency for money/funds, (2) highlighting the organization’s mission, and (3) appealing to the donor’s emotions.2

The case I chose was one that took place in Houston, TX, in the Houston Independent School District. I chose it because Houston is where I was born and grew up, and I wanted to use a case that felt close to home for me. This case was about a student who, throughout the course of about two years, displayed several signs of aggression, defiance, and general misbehavior both in class and at home. The misbehaviors ranged from “pestering and irritating” his/her siblings at home, throwing tantrums, and becoming easily upset or angered. The student also led a lonely life, both in class and school, expressing dislike and resentment towards siblings and other family members, as well as stating that student “feels student has no friends.” In class, the

GoGetters will become a member of the Ripley County Chamber of Commerce so they can network with community leaders and other small businesses. For this advantage GoGetters will pay a fee of $80 a year. GoGetters will register their trademark to become visually identifiable. The cost of registering the GoGetters trade mark will be $275 plus $500 in attorney fees.