FRANKFORD — For millions of young Americans, the 4-H program offers a lifelong journey, beginning with first grade and lasting well into adult years as a leader.

The opportunities offered by the program, organized as clubs, are varied, ranging from agricultural interests to shooting sports and more modern pursuits such as drones and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics).

"If there's an interest and a leader, you can start a club," said Kathy Kula, a Jefferson High School teacher who oversees a Sussex County-based shooting club and the Teen Council, composed of county youth interested in leadership skills.

The best place to get an idea of the depth and breadth of the 4-H program this week was the barns and display sheds at the county Fairgrounds in Augusta, where hund

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