You are here: Home Newsreleases 2011 N.D. 4-H Foundation Announces Raffle Winner
 
Document Actions

N.D. 4-H Foundation Announces Raffle Winner

Images
Stutsman County 4-H'er Sara Hatlewick draws the winner of the Growing Great Leaders raffle while 4-H Ambassadors (from left to right) Elizabeth Gunderson, Brett Levos and Chelsy Nelson watch. Hatlewick was the youth who sold the most raffle tickets. Stutsman County 4-H'er Sara Hatlewick draws the winner of the Growing Great Leaders raffle while 4-H Ambassadors (from left to right) Elizabeth Gunderson, Brett Levos and Chelsy Nelson watch. Hatlewick was the youth who sold the most raffle tickets.
A Halliday man wins the 4-H Growing Great Leaders raffle.

Halliday resident Joey Bogers is the winner of a Case IH Scout utility vehicle in the 4-H Growing Great Leaders raffle.

Bogers’ name was drawn Sept.15 at the Big Iron Farm Show in West Fargo.

“Mr. Bogers was not present at the drawing, but Mick Kjar and I called him live, on air, from the KFGO booth and told him the news,” says Mylie Lavold, North Dakota 4-H Foundation development director. “It didn’t really sink in right away. In fact, in a follow-up phone call with Mr. Bogers, he said he wasn’t even sure if it was for real or if it was some kind of prank.”

The raffle, a yearlong, statewide 4-H fundraising effort, raised more than $30,000.

“After we pay for expenses, the funds will be used to support 4-H programs across the state," Lavold says. "More than $10,000 will go directly back to participating counties, with the remaining net profit going to help support more than 20 4-H programs funded by the 4-H Foundation.”

Besides raising money, the raffle helped raise awareness about what 4-H has to offer youth today and about the foundation’s work to support 4-H programs, Lavold says.

“We are deeply grateful to Case IH and the Roughrider dealer group for donating the Scout and being a great partner in this effort,” she adds. “Of course, the biggest thanks goes to each and every person who bought tickets.”

4-H is a community of young people learning leadership, citizenship and life skills. The North Dakota 4-H Foundation is the state 4-H’s private-sector, nonprofit partner on the North Dakota State University campus.

The Center for 4-H Youth Development and NDSU Extension Service implement programs through the 53 Extension Service offices across the state. For more information about North Dakota 4-H activities, go to http://www.ndsu.edu/4h.


NDSU Agriculture Communication - Sept. 21, 2011

Source:Mylie Lavold, (701) 231-8569, mylie.lavold@ndsu.edu
Editor:Ellen Crawford, (701) 231-5391, ellen.crawford@ndsu.edu
Columns
Spotlight on Economics: Spotlight on Economics: Time to Consider Water Quality and Economic Good  (2012-05-23)  Efforts to maintain environmental quality need not threaten economic growth.  FULL STORY
BeefTalk: BeefTalk: Those Cows Can’t Catch Me Now  (2012-05-24)  It has been just more than a year since the Dickinson Research Extension Center initially decided to furlough the bulls for a month by changing bull turnout from early and mid-June to the second week of July.   FULL STORY
Hortiscope: Hortiscope  (2012-05-23)  Ron Smith answers questions about flowers, trees, gardens and shrubs.   FULL STORY
Prairie Fare: Prairie Fare: Exercise and Nourish Your Joints This Summer  (2012-05-24)  Unfortunately, many people face chronic pain and stiffness due to joint issues.  FULL STORY
 
Use of Releases
The news media and others may use these news releases in their entirety. If the articles are edited, the sources and NDSU must be given credit.
 

Powered by Plone, the Open Source Content Management System