Newberry County 4-H youths make tomato sandwiches during the Grown Newberry Farmers Market. Pictured, in no particular order: Barrett Havird, Sam and Paisley West and Kathleen Mills.
                                 Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

Newberry County 4-H youths make tomato sandwiches during the Grown Newberry Farmers Market. Pictured, in no particular order: Barrett Havird, Sam and Paisley West and Kathleen Mills.

Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

<p>Barrett Havird cuts a tomato to make a tomato sandwich.</p>
                                 <p>Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer</p>

Barrett Havird cuts a tomato to make a tomato sandwich.

Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

<p>Alana West supervises the making of tomato sandwiches.</p>
                                 <p>Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer</p>

Alana West supervises the making of tomato sandwiches.

Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

<p>You cannot have a tomato sandwich without Duke’s Mayonnaise.</p>
                                 <p>Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer</p>

You cannot have a tomato sandwich without Duke’s Mayonnaise.

Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

<p>Cutting the tomatoes.</p>
                                 <p>Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer</p>

Cutting the tomatoes.

Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

<p>The final product.</p>
                                 <p>Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer</p>

The final product.

Andrew Wigger | The Newberry Observer

NEWBERRY — The Newberry County 4-H Tomato Project was on full display at the Grow Newberry Farmers Market, Saturday. Local youths sold tomato sandwiches and other products.

According to Alana West, 4-H and youth development agent with Clemson Extension, the tomatoes utilized at the market were grown by the youths in the Tomato Project.

“The kids have already made salsa, they learned how to do that and the salsa is going to the fair, in hopes of a blue ribbon and a premiere prize,” West said. “The culmination of the project is a contest where they are looking for the biggest, heaviest and ugliest.”

The Newberry County Chamber of Commerce, the organizers of the Grow Newberry Farmers Market, donated the table to Newberry County 4-H, according to West. This allowed the 4-H youths to sell sandwiches for a donation, along with other produce and cookbooks.

According to the Newberry County 4-H Facebook page, over $200 was raised during the day. That money will go toward making sure Newberry County 4-H can offer the Tomato Project and other projects, per the post.

The youths involved on Saturday, July 16, were Barrett Havird, Sam and Paisley West and Kathleen Mills.

Reach Andrew Wigger @ 803-768-3122 or on Twitter @TheNBOnews.