Two students from Monroe County will each receive a $1,000 scholarship to help with expenses for their upcoming college year, thanks to Monroe County Farm Bureau. From the applications submitted, Korah Anderson of Lewisville and William Swallow of Beallsville where selected as the 2023 scholarship recipients.

Korah Anderson

 

Korah is the daughter of Eric and Darcie Anderson. She is a senior at University of Findlay and currently employed as a student intern at Bliss Veterinary Services in Newcomerstown, OH.  Kora said, “There I am gaining valuable, hands-on experience that will benefit me as I pursue my career as a veterinarian.” After graduation, she hopes to attend vet school to become a large or mixed animal veterinarian, focusing on rural medicine.

William Weston Swallow

 

 

 

William is the son of Jan and Rosalea Swallow. William participated in several clubs along with Show Pros 4-H club. “Every year my 4-H group volunteers our time at the fairgrounds to plant trees and flowers, re-mulch the flower beds, and help clean our fairgrounds up for fair time,”  William said. “My brother, Austin, is my biggest inspiration because he has been a good role model growing up.  He has a good work ethic and a good job. Austin’s always teaching me new things around the farm and in life.”  William will be attending Belmont College.

Monroe County Farm Bureau congratulates these two fine students on their accomplishments and wishes all the best to our area graduates in their future endeavors. For more information on Monroe County Farm Bureau, or available scholarships for next year, phone 740-425-3681 or email [email protected].

Labor has always been an issue, mainly because we are a seasonal operation. So that's a challenge finding somebody who only wants to work three months out of a year, sometimes up to six months.
Mandy Way's avatar
Mandy Way

Way Farms

Farm Labor Resources
I appreciate the benefit of having a strong voice in my corner. The extras that are included in membership are wonderful, but I'm a member because of the positive impact to my local and state agricultural communities.
Ernie Welch's avatar
Ernie Welch

Van Wert County Farm Bureau

Strong communities
I see the value and need to be engaged in the community I live in, to be a part of the decision-making process and to volunteer with organizations that help make our community better.
Matt Aultman's avatar
Matt Aultman

Darke County Farm Bureau

Leadership development
Farm Bureau involvement has taught me how to grow my professional and leadership experience outside of the workforce and how to do that in a community-centric way.
Jaclyn De Candio's avatar
Jaclyn De Candio

Clark County Farm Bureau

Young Ag Professionals program
With not growing up on a farm, I’d say I was a late bloomer to agriculture. I feel so fortunate that I found the agriculture industry. There are so many opportunities for growth.
Jenna Gregorich's avatar
Jenna Gregorich

Coshocton County Farm Bureau

Growing our Generation
Knowing that horticulture is under the agriculture umbrella and having Farm Bureau supporting horticulture like it does the rest of ag is very important.
Jared Hughes's avatar
Jared Hughes

Groovy Plants Ranch

Groovy Plants Ranch
If it wasn't for Farm Bureau, I personally, along with many others, would not have had the opportunity to meet with our representatives face to face in Washington.
Austin Heil's avatar
Austin Heil

Hardin County Farm Bureau

Washington, D.C. Leadership Experience
So many of the issues that OFBF and its members are advocating for are important to all Ohioans. I look at OFBF as an agricultural watchdog advocating for farmers and rural communities across Ohio.
Mary Smallsreed's avatar
Mary Smallsreed

Trumbull County Farm Bureau

Advocacy
Suggested Tags: