Illinois 4-H Cloverbud Activity Book

Calling all kids ages 5-7 for

4-H Cloverbuds!

Who can join 4-H cloverbuds?

Where are 4-H clubs?

Cloverbuds is an activity that is made for kids ages 5-7 and it's a great introduction to a 4-H club experience serving youth ages 8-18. Cloverbuds and 4-H are both great activities that can grow with your child!

There are 4-H clubs in all 102 counties in Illinois! Cloverbud clubs may meet in a standalone club or part of a 4-H sister club for older youth.

What is a cloverbud?

Cloverbuds helps kids develop confidence, social skills, decision-making abilities, subject matter knowledge, and physical skills in a safe space that allows for and encourages creativity and play! They will be surrounded by adults that are cheering for their success!

Illinois 4-H is the largest out-of-school youth organization in Illinois, where you learn by doing with fun, hands-on activities that teach skills you can use now and in the future! Within 4-H, Cloverbuds is an exploratory program for youth ages 5-7 that helps promote healthy, positive youth development and is a great launchpad into a 4-H experience.

When do clubs meet?

Most clubs meet once a month. 4-H members run the meetings, using parliamentary procedure with some help from club leaders. Cloverbuds may have their own club, or may join the larger club for a portion of the meeting before focusing on a special age appropriate activity.

Why cloverbuds?

Authors: Carissa Nelson and Calyssa Richie Designer: Ben Arthur University of Illinois Extension Special Thanks to: Declan Nelson Learn more about Illinois 4-H at 4h.extension.illinois.edu University of Illinois Extension is housed within the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Shelly Nickols-Richardson, Director of University of Illinois Extension. Illinois Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. ©2021 University of Illinois.

The 4-H pledge is recited at the start of every meeting at many 4-H events. It's a pledge you make to yourself, your club members, and to those around you!

R H

In 4-H, members learn about topics that interest them! These are referred to as the member's "projects." 4-H projects spark youth to find their passions, interests, and talents on a learning path!

But what exactly makes up a 4-H project?

Learning

Leading

Learn more about an area of interest you want to explore! How? This could include 4-H books or spark sheets, taking a workshop, self-study, educational tours, and more!

Become a leader by teaching others with your new skills! Teach a workshop, plan a tour, give a speech, hold an activity, and more!

Presenting Serving This is where you give back what you've learned! This could include starting a community garden, hosting a food drive, and more!

Time to present your hard work!

This could include exhibiting at a show or fair, participating in a contest, giving an educational presentation, and more!

For kids: Are you ready to explore everything 4-H has to offer? Each page in this book gives you information and an activity to introduce you to the projects you can explore as a 4-H member! Keep track of the projects that interest you most to make a wish list of what you want to explore in 4-H! For parents: In 4-H, kids learn by doing while exploring topics that interest them!

Cloverbuds is an exploratory program for youth ages 5-7 that helps promote healthy, positive youth development and

is a great launchpad into a 4-H experience.

The projects in this book are a preview of what kids can explore from ages 8-18 in 4-H. If you want to learn more about a project, check out the url listed on each page.

For leaders: Work on pages together as a group and have an older youth come talk to the group about their experience with a project area. You can also have Cloverbuds explore pages at home to bring to the meeting for discussion.

Bonus activity! We've hidden four of each of our our 4-H icons from the 4-H pledge throughout the book! Can you find all sixteen? Color them in once you've found them!

Head Heart Hands Health Ready to explore the projects 4-H has to offer -- head to the next page!

Do you want to learn about space flight? Whether you’re flying kites, hot air balloons, airplanes, or rockets, in this 4-H project, you’ll learn about moving through air and space.

Design and color your very own rocket!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/aerospace4-H

Alan Shepherd, the first American in space, was a 4-H alumnus.

Raise and show beef cattle while you learn about managing your cattle herd.

Draw and color in your very own cattle herd. Some dairy cows are black and white while some market steers are red and white.

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/beef4-H

Cows have a stomach with four compartments, which allows them to eat feeds like grass and hay which humans cannot.

If you choose this 4-H project, you’ll learn the essentials for getting started safely and successfully, including how to choose a bike, bicycle maintenance and repair, and road rules!

Instructions: Help the bicycle make it to the 4-H Clover!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/bicycles4-H

Over 100 million bicycles are manufactured each year.

What can you learn if you choose this 4-H project? Get ready to explore careers, plan your own business, or learn how you can get ready for college.

What do you want to be when you grow up?

When I grow up I want to be: ___________________________________________________________ Because: ___________________________________________________________ Draw yourself at your future job!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/careerready4-H

Knights in medieval times had to be 21 or older!

Get your hands dirty in this project! Learn about soil, bugs, and things which affect our crops.

Match the crop to the product it helps to make! Bonus: color in each crop!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/crops4-H

Illinois is the nation's largest producer of pumpkins.

It's the purrrrfect project to help you learn to care for your cat's daily needs.

Design a cat toy that cats will love by coloring in the toy mouse below!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/cats4-H

Cats have 38 more bones than humans do.

In this 4-H project, you’ll learn about future careers you could explore in the child development field while you learn best practices for caring for and working with children.

Identify what the emoji baby is feeling in each of the pictures below.

Circle what you could do to help care for them!

FUN FACT! Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/childdevelopment4-H

August is the most common birthday month in the U.S.

In this project, you'll learn how to be empowered and actively engaged in your community and the world around you.

Design your own community!

Every community has lots of people who are civically engaged -- that means doing things that make our communities better places to live.

Create a map of your community! Your map could include:

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/civicengagement4-H

4-H members are 4x more likely to make contributions to their communities.

In this project, you’re the designer! You’ll make, buy, or recycle clothes that reflect your personal style and budget.

You're the clothing designer! Color in these outfits.

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/clothing4-H

It takes 700 gallons of water to make a cotton shirt.

In this project, you’ll learn how to become an effective public speaker, writer, communicator, or reporter.

Write your story!

My name is ____________ and I am _____ years old.

I live in ______________ with my ___________ and ____________.

My favorite food is ___________ and my favorite thing to do in my free time is ______________. When I grow up I want to be a ______________.

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/communications-4-H

Roughly 6,500 languages are spoken in the world today.

Computers use codes to figure out what to do. In this project, you’ll learn to speak the language of 1s and 0s.

Can you use the code to figure out the message? Find the number under each blank and use the code box to find out its matching letter.

Write the letter you find in each space!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/computerscience4-H

The first computer weighed over 27 tons!

In this project, you’ll explore and practice what it means to be a smart consumer!

Money can be used to buy things we need (shelter, food, clothing) or things we want (video games, candy, toys). Draw some things that money can buy that you need and want!

Needs

Wants

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/consumered4-H

The Consumer Protection Act of 1986 helped protect the rights of consumers.

If you choose this 4-H project you’ll explore the dairy industry, from raising a cow to the science behind milk production.

Did you know that milk produces lots of other foods you eat, like ice cream, yogurt, sour cream, and cheese. Design the ultimate ice cream cone below - get creative with flavors, and don't forget the sprinkles!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/dairycattle4-H

Did you know every year at the Illinois State Fair a 600 pound cow is carved out of butter?

He's your best friend on 4 legs!

In this project, you'll learn to be a responsible dog owner.

Find the words in the puzzle.

Words can go in any direction.

Words can share letters as they cross over each other.

WORDS Dog Bark Bone Toy Tail Feed

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/dogs4-H

A dog's sense of smell is 40x better than a human’s.

Electricity powers the world. In this project, you’ll learn to be the master of electricity as you make the world shine.

Spot the conductor! A conductor is something that electricity can flow through. What makes a good conductor? Everything is made up of atoms - tiny particles too small to see. Good conductors have atoms that will share electrons to allow electricity to move through them.

Things that are not good conductors won't share their electrons!

Guess whether each thing below would make a good or bad conductor (answers are at the bottom of the page -- no peeking!)

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/electricity4-H

Electricity travels at the speed of light!

Do you want to learn about bees and bugs, creepy crawlers, and flying machines?

This might be the right 4-H project for you!

Entomologists are scientists that study bugs and observe where they live and how they act to learn more about them. Watch a bug outside in its habitat and think like a scientist! Write or draw what you see!

Draw a picture of your bug!

How many legs does it have?

How does it travel?

(Crawl? Fly? Jump?)

What color or colors is your bug?

Does it have patterns like stripes?

Does it have antennae?

Is it alone or in a group?

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/entomology4-H

Insect bodies have three parts: thorax, abdomen and head.

eSports focuses on teamwork, communication, strategy, visual/spatial skills, and sportsmanship! Design your own video game below!

Where does my game take place?

Do they have special powers? ____________________________ _____________________________ The main character of my game is? What do they need to do to win? _____________________________ _____________________________

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/esports4-H

Kids of all ages can compete (and make money!) through esports!

Discover your family history as you go on a treasure hunt for information.

The records you create will last a lifetime.

Family can mean lots of things! Draw the important people in your life and how they're connected to you! This could be relatives, friends, teachers, coaches, and more! Anyone who helps to make you, YOU!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/familyheritage4-H

Last names did not come into use until around the 11th century in Europe.

Explore fishing, wildlife, and more! If you like being outdoors, this project area is for you. Help make the earth a better place to live!

Connect the dots to see what the picture reveals!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/fishing-4-H

An angler is a person who fishes with a rod and line!

Do you know what is in your favorite foods and snacks? You need good food to have a happy, healthy, and active life! Learn more about the food you eat and where it comes from.

The foods below make great healthy snacks! Circle if you like, dislike, would like to try each of these foods!

Can you draw a picture of the snack you would like to make?

Try to use one of the foods you circled above.

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/foods4-H

FUN FACT!

Pistachios are actually fruits!

In this project, you’ll identify trees, decode a tree’s rings, and collect leaves.

Color in the leaves below!

Can you find any of these leaves where you live?

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/forestry4-H

Deciduous trees shed their leaves in the winter.

Curious about that rock you found? Learn what it is and how it was formed.

Create your own rock collection! Can you find a rock that matches each of the words below? Check them off as you go.

Does any rock match multiple words?

Ask your grown-up before you take anything inside.

Smooth

Flat

Shiny

Small

Rough

Medium

Sparkly

Big

Dark

Sharp

Light

Spotted

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/geology4-H

Rubies, sapphires, and emeralds are all more rare than diamonds.

Learn about the health, nutrition, breeding, selection, and marketing of goats.

Goats don't like water and will leap over streams and puddles to avoid getting wet! Draw a path back to the barn by helping the goat swerve or leap over puddles.

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/goats4-H

People can hire goats to mow their lawns and eat brambles.

In this project, you’ll learn how to care for these large, beautiful animals.

Find the bolded words below in the puzzle.

Gray horses are born with a solid coat and get whiter with age, just like people’s hair!

Palomino horses are a yellow or golden color with a white mane and tail.

Bay horses have a reddish colored body with a black mane, tail, and lower legs.

Black horses do not have any brown or reddish colored hairs in their coat.

Chestnut is the most common horse color where all parts of the body are the same reddish color.

F

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Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/horse4-H

FUN FACT!

Horses can sleep standing up!

This project is all about first aid, staying healthy, and keeping fit.

What's Your Name?

Use the letters to spell your name in actions! Challenge a friend or family member to do the same. What other words could you spell?

A 5 jumping jacks

N 6 lunges

B Run in place for 10 seconds O 7 push-ups C 10 crunches

P 20 line jumps

D 7 push-ups

Q 5 push-ups

E 10 second plank

R 20 crunches

F 6 lunges

S touch your toes for 10 seconds

G 10 squats

T yoga pose for 10 seconds

H high knees for 10 seconds

U butterfly legs for 10 seconds

I 7 second side plank

V 15 crunches

J 20 second wall sit

W 10 lunges

K stretch for 20 seconds

X 10 second plank

L walk in place for 20 seconds Y stretch for 20 seconds M 10 squats

Z 20 squats

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/health4-H

Current guidelines recommend that children and teenagers exercise one hour every day!

Get your hands dirty while you design, plant, and grow gardens.

Design your own garden! Will you plant vegetables, flowers, fruit trees, or all of the above? Don't forget to label every row!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/horticulture4-H

Tomatoes are fruits and are the most popular fruit in the world!

Interior Design is a great way to learn about design, color, texture, and space.

Design your own room by adding decorations and patterns!

Use these patterns as ideas of what you could draw or create your own designs and colors!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/interiordesign4-H

Early cultures would decorate caves and walls with paintings!

We're part of a great big world-- explore new cultures from anywhere you choose.

Many cultures have a unique flag. Design your own flag below!

Make sure you follow the 4 rules for creating a flag!

1 - Keep it simple 2 - Use only two or three colors

3 - No words 4 - Make sure it's not like anything else out there!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/intercultural4-H

Culture is made up of all the shared values, customs, and beliefs that give a society a common identity.

Make the best in you even better! In this project, you’ll build your team, be a role model, and help others.

Draw a leader you admire!

What do they do? How do they treat others?

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/leadership4-H

Leadership is about inspiring people to do things they never thought they could!

This project will spark the imagination of builders, makers, and tinkerers of all ages.

What can makers make? If you can dream it, you can build it!

See if you can think of something makers can make that starts with every letter of the alphabet!

A ____________________________ N __________________________ B ____________________________ O __________________________ C ____________________________ P __________________________ D ____________________________ Q __________________________ E ____________________________ R __________________________ F ____________________________ S __________________________ G ____________________________ T __________________________ H ____________________________ U __________________________ I ____________________________ V __________________________ J ____________________________ W __________________________ K ____________________________ X __________________________ L ____________________________ Y __________________________ M ____________________________ Z __________________________

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/maker4-H

At 2,716 feet, the Burj Khalifa in Dubai has reigned as the world's tallest building ever constructed since 2010.

Explore the beautiful world -- hike, camp, and explore the environment in this project.

Color in the scene below and draw pictures of you and the special people in your life at the campsite!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/nres4-H

The world's oldest trees are the USA’s 4,600 year old Bristlecone pines.

Soil gives us life and food. Find out about soil, bugs, and water and how they each affect plant growth.

Help! This pot has a mystery seed and we don't know what will grow.

Draw what you think the plant will look like!

Will it be tall or short? Colorful? Leafy?

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/plantsandsoils-4-H

90 percent of the foods humans eat come from just 30 plants.

Capture all of your memories for years to come in great photographs when you explore the photography project.

Photography is the art of taking pictures! Ask permission to use a phone or camera to follow this photography scavenger hunt.

No camera? Follow along and plan out your shots for a future photography shoot!

Take a photo of something...

Round

Fancy

Big

Small

Furry

Colorful

Tall

Electronic

Shiny

Alive

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/photography4-H

Nicéphore Niépce Frederick Scott Archer invented photography.

In this project, you’ll study these amazing machines that do surgery, build cars, and assist us with our lives.

Design your own robot!

FUN FACT! Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/robotics4-H

The first robot was created in the 1950’s

The rabbit project teaches you how to care for, raise, breed, and market rabbits.

Rabbits are herbivores, which means they eat plants, but not meat.

Their diets include grasses, clover, broccoli, seeds, fruits, and more.

Can you circle which of these foods below would be good to feed a rabbit? Don’t forget to color them in!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/rabbits4-H

Like deer, a female rabbit is called a “doe” and a male rabbit is called a “buck.”

This is a great project for beginner or advanced livestock project members.

Help the sheep find its way through the maze to the barn on the other side!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/sheep4-H

Wool does not stink because it is naturally anti-microbial, which helps reduce stinky bacteria growth in garments.

Small pets are smaller domestic (that means they live inside your house) animals. Learn about a variety of small pets, such as birds, guinea pigs, iguanas, fish, snakes, or frogs.

Match the animal to its name by drawing a line!

Then have fun coloring them.

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/smallpets4-H

Guinea pigs can make 13 different sounds, which is how they communicate with one another.

Take it apart and see how it works as you learn about engine parts, tools of the trade, and what makes small engines work.

Engines make things go! Circle the objects below that have an engine, then have fun coloring them in!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/smallengines4-H

There are two different types of small engines: 2-stroke and 4-stroke.

This project covers safety and teaches responsible handling all while learning marksmanship, teamwork, and skill mastery.

Color in the target! Did you know that the center of a target is called a bullseye and is the most difficult place on the target to hit?

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/shootingsports-4-H

Archery is considered to be one of the oldest sports in the world.

The theater arts project lets you be whomever you want to be.

Get ready to explore acting, make-up, sets, and more!

Theater arts are plays or performances performed live in front of an audience on a stage called a set. Design your own set! Where does your story take place? A forest full of trees? A tall castle? You decide!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/theatre4-H

The word theatre comes from an ancient Greek word meaning a 'place for seeing. '

In this project, you'll see the world through the eyes of unmanned aerial vehicle and systems (UAV/ UAS)... or better known as DRONES.

Design your own drone!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/drones4-H

Abraham Karem invented the first drone.

It's a stinky job, but you'll have fun caring for pigs in this project!

Match the pigs with their shadows!

FUN FACT! Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/swine4-H

Pigs have excellent memories.

The video project lets you explore filmmaking, digital storytelling, and videography!

Before making a video, you need to plan out what you want to shoot in something called a "storyboard"! A storyboard helps you decide what happens in each scene, where it takes place, and who is in it.

Plan your storyboard below by drawing out your shoot from beginning to middle to end and explaining the scene!

My Movie is about _________________________

Scene:

It takes place _________________________ What's Happening __________ __________________________ Scene:

Scene:

What's Happening __________ __________________________

What's Happening __________ __________________________

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/video4-H

Some directors use stick figures in their storyboards!

In this project, you’ll learn about preventing disease and improving the health of animals. Topics you could learn about include basic anatomy, health and disease, animal health conditions, and veterinary careers.

"Anatomy" means the parts of a body and is one of the things veterinarians study about animals. Can you label the anatomy of the cat using the word bank?

Nose Paw

Eye Chest Tail

Ear Neck

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/vetscience4-H

46.3 million households in the United States own a dog!

Do you want to express yourself, be creative, or make an impression?

Then the Visual Arts project may be for you!

You're the artist! Design your very own artwork in the frame below!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/visualarts4-H

The Mona Lisa has her own mailbox in the Louvre because of all the love letters she receives.

When you hear welding, you may think about farm equipment or industrial factory work.

Welding can also bring personal satisfaction as you create art, utilities, and items which make your life better.

Safety is an important part of welding! Color in each piece of safety gear you'll use to protect yourself from flying sparks.

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/welding4-H

Welding has existed for thousands of years!

People who study weather and make predictions about what the weather will be like are called meteorologists. In this activity, you're the meteorologist!

Write or draw your predictions (also called a forecast) for the weather each day and record what actually happened. Sunny? Warm? Cold?

Snowy? Record it in your weather log!

What I predict the weather will be.

What the weather was like.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/weather4-H

FUN FACT!

You can tell the temperature by counting a cricket's chirps!

In this project, you'll start with a piece of wood and end up with a handcrafted piece of art, household item, or item for sale.

Carve your name or a special design into the wood below! Will you carve letters, pictures, or make a pattern? You decide!

FUN FACT!

Ready to explore more?

Head to go.illinois.edu/woodworking4-H

Trees bring down the temperature of their surroundings.

NING • FUN • R A E L • PLAY • Y T I TIV A E R •C

Studies have found that 80% of lifespan learning occurs before the age of 8 and Cloverbuds is an exploratory program to meet kids' developmental needs through creativity and play.

Enrolling in Cloverbuds is easy! Simply select "cloverbuds" as your project! Or contact your local Extension office to learn more!

*Age is determined on Sept. 1 for the fall-winter 4-H

ILLINOIS EXTENSION OFFICES Adams 217.223.8380 Alexander 618.745.5200 Bond 618.664.3665 Boone 815.544.3710 Brown 217.773.3013 Bureau 815.875.2878 Calhoun 618.576.2293 Carroll 815.244.9444 Cass 217.452.3211 Champaign 217.333.7672 Christian 217.287.7246 Clark 217.826.5422 Clay 618.662.3124 Clinton 618.526.4551 Coles 217.345.7034 Cook 773.768.7779 Crawford 618.546.1549 Cumberland 217.849.3931 DeKalb 815.758.8194 Dewitt 217.935.5764 Douglas 217.543.3755 DuPage 630.955.1123 Edgar 217.465.8585 Edwards 618.445.2934 Effingham 217.347.7773 Fayette 618.283.2753 Ford 815.268.4051 Franklin 618.439.3178 Fulton 309.547.3711 Gallatin 618.252.8391 Greene 217.942.6996 Grundy 815.942.2725 Hamilton 618.643.3416 Hancock 217.357.2150

Hardin 618.695.6060 Henderson 309.924.1163 Henry 309.932.3447 Iroquois 815.268.4051 Jackson 618.687.1727 Jasper 618.783.2521 Jefferson 618.242.0780 Jersey 618.498.2913 Jo Daviess 815.858.2273 Johnson 618.658.5321 Kane 630.584.6166 Kankakee 815.933.8337 Kendall 630.553.5823 Knox 309.342.5108 Lake 847.223.8627 La Salle 815.433.0707 Lawrence 618.943.5018 Lee 815.857.3525 Livingston 815.842.1776 Logan 217.732.8289 Macon 217.877.6042 Macoupin 217.854.9604 Madison 618.344.4230 Marion 618.548.1446 Marshall 309.364.2356 Mason 309.543.3308 Massac 618.524.2270 McDonough 309.837.3939 McHenry 815.338.3737 McLean 309.663.8306 Menard 217.632.7491 Mercer 309.513.3100 Monroe 618.939.3434 Montgomery 217.532.3941

Morgan 217.243.7424 Moultrie 217.543.3755 Ogle 815.732.2191 Peoria 309.685.3140 Perry 618.357.2126 Piatt 217.762.2191 Pike 217.285.5543 Pope 618.695.6060 Pulaski 618.745.5200 Putnam 309.364.2356 Randolph 618.443.4364 Richland 618.395.2191 Rock Island 309.756.9978 Saline 618.252.8391 Sangamon 217.782.4617 Schuyler 217.322.3381 Scott 217.742.9572 Shelby 217.774.9546 St. Clair 618.344.4230 Stark 309.932.3447 Stephenson 815.235.4125 Tazewell 309.347.6614 Union 618.833.6363 Vermilion 217.442.8615 Wabash 618.262.5725 Warren 309.734.5161 Washington 618.327.8881 Wayne 618.842.3702 White 618.382.2662 Whiteside 815.632.3611 Will 815.727.9296 Williamson 618.993.3304 Winnebago 815.986.4357 Woodford 309.467.3789