next generation - angus journal26 n angus journal n september 2015 z next generation continued from...

22 n ANGUSJournal n September 2015

SportsmanshipNew show heifers meant another try at

getting it right, a hope for one with a better attitude, and a chance to learn from all of your previous year’s mistakes to become

better than ever. However, it often becomes difficult to remember that a new year doesn’t always mean new success.

Today’s society has pampered our youth to believe that everybody is a winner. While this is

considered ideal to many, it does not prepare our youth for the struggles and tribulations we face in the livestock industry. That dream show heifer may not turn out like you hoped. She may lose her calf. She may not even ever win a show.

While we may not have control over God’s greater plan, we have control of how we present ourselves during these moments. A quote by Maya Angelou can be easily applied to the youth of the livestock industry. She said, “People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people

will never forget how you made them feel.” I believe in this phrase 110%!

We must win with as much grace as we lose with. We all want that moment of fame, that glamorous ring candid of the judge shaking our hand, and that perfect backdrop picture to hang on our bedroom wall, but the most important part about this process is to remain humble.

Our victories can be taken from us just as quickly as they were given to us, and we as Angus juniors must always remember our duty to serve as positive role models to our peers. They will remember that time you didn’t congratulate them when they beat you in showmanship for the first time in their lives, they will remember seeing you throw a yellow ribbon in the trash, but most importantly, they will remember they never want to endorse that image for themselves.

I will be the first to admit I do not like to lose. Who does? We put our blood, sweat and tears into our passion for livestock. However, we must remember everything happens for a reason. God has a plan. Maybe it wasn’t our day, maybe our competition deserved that banner more, and maybe our day of victory is right around the corner.

So I urge you to better yourself this

Lauren Grimes

Next Generation @Postcard from an NJAA director and state spotlights. Compiled by Kasey Brown.A

SS

OCI

ATI

ON

upcoming show season. Very few people, if any at all, will remember what place you got in class a year from now. So stay true to your beliefs, win with class, lose with grace and remember the important things in life. As our late Chairman Cory Watt would say, “Do your best, and let God do the rest.”

— Lauren Grimes, Ohio

High school students learn to lead the animal science industry

Forty students from six states gathered on the Kansas State University (K-State) campus in June to gain livestock knowledge and leadership skills. These participants comprised two 20-person cohorts of the seventh annual K-State Animal Sciences Leadership Academy (KASLA) June 10-13 and June 17-20 in Manhattan, Kan. Three National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) members, Haley Lindell, Leonardville, Kan.; SaRae Roberts, Hillsboro, Kan.; and Mason Tarr, Sanger, Calif., attended.

Hosted by the K-State Department of Animal Sciences and Industry and sponsored by the Livestock and Meat Industry Council, the academy’s goal is to develop young leaders within the livestock industry and prepare them for a successful future in this field.

During their time at the KASLA, students participated in interactive leadership development and educational sessions led by faculty members from across the K-State campus. Participants completed the college experience by bowling at the K-State Student Union, completing the K-State Challenge Course and staying in Haymaker Hall.

The KASLA also included a full day of livestock industry tours throughout northeast Kansas, with stops including O.H. Kruse Feed Innovation Center, Manhattan; Kansas Department of Agriculture, Manhattan; Hildebrand Farms Dairy, Junction City; Sysco Foods, Olathe; Bichelmeyer Meats, Kansas City; and American Royal, Kansas City. They also enjoyed tours of university farms and the College of Veterinary Medicine.

For their final project, the students were divided into groups during the week to focus on current issues affecting the livestock industry. Faculty mentors from the K-State Department of Animal Sciences and Industry

New beginningsMany times, people use New Year’s Day as their starting point to create a new

beginning and wean themselves from bad habits they have built over a period of time. They call it a “New Year’s Resolution.” However, as I grew up in the livestock world, New Year’s wasn’t the beginning of my year; sale season was. The coming of September meant traveling to sales all across the country with my family to find the next “great one.”

NJAA BOARD OF DIRECTORSTERMS UP IN 2016 ALEX ROGEN, South Dakota, chairman, [email protected] HEIMSOTH, Missouri, vice chairman, [email protected] CROPP, Maryland, communications director, [email protected] EVAN WOODBURY, Kansas, Foundation director, [email protected] GRIMES, Ohio, leadership director, [email protected] TUNSTILL, Arkansas, membership director, [email protected]

TERMS UP IN 2017KATELYN CORSENTINO, Lousiana, [email protected] HENRICKS, Oklahoma, [email protected] LEMENAGER, Illinois, [email protected] MARDESEN, Iowa, [email protected] PERRY, California, [email protected] TUCKWILLER, West Virginia, [email protected]

Visit the NJAA web site at www.njaa.info.

NJAA ON FACEBOOK:http://on.fb.me/p2sldu

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

assisted each group. Using information they learned throughout the academy, the groups were asked to present their subject as part of the closing reception on the final day. About 100 family, friends and members of the K-State community gathered each week for the closing reception to honor the graduates and hear their thoughts on these important livestock issues.

More information about the academy is available by visiting www.youthlivestock.ksu.edu.

Application open for beef industry internship in Washington, D.C.

The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) and the Public Lands Council (PLC) government affairs office in Washington, D.C., is accepting applications for the spring 2016 public policy internship. The deadline to submit an application is Oct. 1, 2015.

NCBA Executive Director of Legislative Affairs Kristina Butts said this is a great opportunity for students with an interest in the beef industry and public policy.

“The internship gives college students the opportunity to work alongside staff on a range of issues that impact U.S. cattlemen and women,” Butts said. “The internship is

designed to work closely with the lobbying team on Capitol Hill; to assist with NCBA and PLC’s regulatory efforts; and to work closely with the communications team.”

Producer-led and consumer-focused, NCBA is the nation’s oldest and largest national organization representing America’s cattle producers. PLC is the only organization in Washington, D.C., dedicated solely to representing cattle and sheep ranchers that utilize federal lands. The organizations work hand-in-hand on many issues, sharing office space in the heart of the nation’s capital.

The full-time internship will begin Jan. 11, 2016, and end May 13, 2016. To apply, interested college juniors, seniors or graduate students should submit the application, college transcripts, two letters of recommendation and a résumé to [email protected]. More information about the NCBA public policy internship is available on www.beefusa.org.

National Cattlemen’s Foundation accepting applications for W.D. Farr Scholarships

The National Cattlemen’s Foundation is accepting applications for the W.D. Farr

Scholarships for the 2015-2016 school year. The annual W.D. Farr Scholarship awards were established by the National Cattlemen’s Foundation in 2007 to recognize outstanding students who plan to pursue careers in meat science and animal agriculture. Each $12,000 award recognizes superior achievement in academics and leadership, and will allow graduate students to further their study in fields that benefit the cattle and beef industry.

W.D. Farr was the first president of the National Cattlemen’s Foundation, and served as president of the American National Cattlemen’s Association, which would later become the NCBA. His career spanned 75 years and included innovations in cattle feeding, uniform beef grading, water conservation and banking.

To apply for the scholarship, graduate students planning to pursue a career in meat science or the beef industry should submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a description of applicant’s goals and experience, a statement of belief in the industry, as well as a review of the applicant’s graduate research and three letters of recommendation. For more information and to apply, visit http://nationalcattlemensfoundation.org.


z NEXT GENERATIONCONTINUED FROM PAGE 22

September 2015 n ANGUSJournal n 25

z Alabama Angus Ass’n Field Day & Jr. Preview Show, June 5-6, Auburn

z Colorado Jr. Angus Ass’n Golden Trend Show, June 6, Fort Collins

z Illinois Jr. Angus Ass’n Field Day, June 6, Bloomington

@From left, Judge Trey Davis presents junior showmanship honors to Tiffany Stewart, Killen, fifth; Layton Adams, Union Springs, third; John Thrower, Arab, fourth; Ace Ashley, Fort Payne, second; and Olivia Pow-ers, Clanton, first.

@From left, Davis presents senior showman-ship honors to Reid McGuire, Waverly, first; and Zachary McCord, New Market, second.

@Jake Smith (left), Cullman; and Zach-ary McCord qualified to represent Al-abama at the National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest.

@Alabama Angus Roy-alty are (from left) Syd-ney Ritter, Lexington, princess, and Cheyenne Ritter, queen.

@Receiving the Alabama Angus Ass’n Auxiliary Scholar-ship are (from left) Charles Langley, Camp Hill; Joseph Ad-ams; and Reid McGuire. Presenting the honors is Connie Adams, Alabama Angus Auxiliary.

@Joseph Adams (left) and Reid Mc-Guire (center) receive the Richard Dyar Scholarship from Richard Dyar.

@Right: The art con test winners are (from left) Chey-enne Ritter; and Layton Adams, As-pen Adams and Jo-seph Adams, all of Union Springs.

@From left, Davis presents intermediate showmanship honors to Charlie Nichols, Graceville, Fla., second; Cheyenne Ritter, Lexington, third; Case Birge, Graceville, Fla., first; Joseph Adams, Union Springs, fourth; Chandler Langley, Camp Hill, fifth; and Abigail McCord, New Market, sixth.

@The Alabama Jr. Angus Ass’n board of directors are (front row, from left) Cheyenne Ritter, president; Jake Smith, vice president; Katie Smith, secretary-treasurer, Cullman; Layton Adams, Union Springs, reporter; (back row, from left) directors Zachary Mc-Cord; Reid McGuire; Chandler Langley; Case Birge; and Hannah Whitecotton, Pisgah.

@Showmanship winners are (from left) Morgan Penner, Lafayette, senior cham-pion; Calvin Sabrowski, Almont, reserve senior champion; Austin Vieselmeyer, Amherst, intermediate champion; Molly Cooksey, Roggen, reserve intermediate champion; Madalyn Rohr, Elbert, reserve junior champion; and Clay Sabrowski, Al-mont, junior champion.

@Left: Receiving Bronze and Silver awards are (from left) Matthew Decker and Lindsey Deck er, both of Philo; Laramie Chaffin, Rood-house; and Jacob Hin-shaw, Secor.




z Wisconsin Spring Jr. Angus Preview Show, June 6, Jefferson

z Southern National Jr. Angus Show, June 12-13, Perry, Ga.

z Ohio Angus Jr. Preview Show, June 13, Eaton

z All-American Angus Breeders’ Futurity Jr. Show, June 13, Louisville, Ky.

@Winning intermediate showmanship are (from left) Koleton Lorentz, Woodville; John Hender-son, East Troy; and Grace Link, Deerfield.

@Novice showmanship winners are (from left) Lauren Beck, Ashville, champion; and Ellie Kidwell, Wal-honding, reserve champion.

@Junior showmanship winners are (from left) Kinsey Crowe, West Al-exandria, champion; and Saman-tha Wallace, Kansas, reserve cham-pion.

@Left: Cheyenne Jones, Franklin-ton, La., won Premier Exhibitor. Pic-tured are (from left) Mike Jones; Shane Bedwell, judge; Cheyenne Jones, recipient; Gail Jones; and Er-nie Bingman, show manager.

@Right: Winning their showman-ship divisions are (from left) Taylor Jeffries, Canmer, Ky., 10 & Under; Sophia Santini, Leoma, Tenn., 11-13; Kendra Kostbade, Henderson, Ky., 14-17; and Cheyenne Jones, 18-21.

@Winning senior showmanship are (from left) Kori Beisbier, Reedsburg; Allison Hawthorne, Westby; and Austin Giles, Chetek.

@Qualifying to represent Georgia at the National Ju-nior Angus Showmanship Contest is Cameron Carver, Douglas, Ga.

@Intermediate showmanship win-ners are (from left) Lydia Dance, Hillsboro, champion; and Keri Fe-lumlee, Newark, reserve champion.

@Suzanne Henning (left), Janesville; and Jared Radcliffe, Weston, qualified to rep-resent Wisconsin at the National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest.

@Left: Winning novice showmanship are (from left) Ellie Taylor, Nashville, Ga.; Owen Austri-no, Dade City, Fla.; and Ky Alford, Bowman, Ga.

@Senior showmanship winners are (from left) Kerrie Miller, Wapakone-ta, champion; and Brandee Painter, Hebron, reserve champion.

@From left, Jeremy Leister, judge, presents top showmanship hon-ors to Savannah Page, Jefferson, Ga., junior champion; Brett Dyer, Rising Fawn, Ga., intermediate champion; and Austin Alvarez, Dade City, Fla., senior champion.

z Louisiana Jr. Angus Field Day, June 12-13, Jena

@Lucas presents senior showmanship honors to (from left) Dylan Dar-bonne, Opelousas, first; Dalton Bridges, Abita Springs, second; and Kayle Joiner, Loranger, third.

@Winning the intermediate A division of cat-tle judging are (from left) Payton Shepherd, first; Lexie Martin, Loranger, second; and Ol-ivia Shepherd, third.

@Payton Shepherd (right) receives the overall showmanship award from Lucas.

@Winning the intermediate B divi-sion of cattle judging are (from left) Dalton Bridges, first; and Kayle Joiner, third.

@Left: Winning the senior division of cattle judging are (from left) Dylan Darbonne, second; and Lee Hymel, first.

@Morgan Fruge (right), Jennings, receives her Bronze and Silver Awards from Andrea Foore, American Angus Association events and education summer intern.

@Left: Lucas presents junior show-manship honors to (from left) Dal-ton Jones, Dubach, first; Lani Le-Beouf, Deridder, second; and Say-lor Baham, Loranger, third.

@Below: Lucas presents inter-mediate showmanship honors to (from left) Payton Shepherd, first,

and Olivia Shep-herd, second, both of Lake Charles; Destiny Jones, Du-bach, third; Ka-ra LeBeouf, Derid-der, fourth; and Lily Gisclair, Longville, fifth.

@Fitting team contest winners are (from left) Dylan Darbonne, Kara LeBeouf, Olivia Shepherd and Payton Shepherd.

@Winning first in the junior di-vision of cattle judging is Say-lor Baham.


@Dylan Darbonne qualified to represent Louisiana at the Na-tional Junior Angus Showman-ship Contest.

@Winning peewee showmanship are (front row, from left) Asher Shepherd and Henry Deitch, both of Moss Bluff; and Jackson Baham, Lorang-er. Presenting are (back row, from left) Heath Lu-cas, judge; Kara LeBeouf, Louisiana princess; and Morgan Fruge, Miss Louisiana Angus.

@Right: Lee Hymel, Va che-rie, receives the Leaders Engaged in Angus Develop-ment (LEAD) scholarship.



@The Kansas Jr. Ass’n board of directors are (front row, from left) Esther McCabe, Elk City, pres-ident; Chelsey Figge, Onaga, president-elect; Megan Green, Leavenworth, vice president; Luke Sankey, second vice president; Anna Carpenter, Wamego, secretary; Grady Dickerson, treasur-er; (second row, from left) Reid Shipman, Manhattan, and Alexandria Cozzitorto, both member-ship directors; Caleb Flory, Baldwin City, and Cale Hinrichsen, both reporters; Morgan Wood-bury, historian; (back row, from left) directors Kady Figge; Grace Shive, Mount Hope; Ethan Dick-erson, Paradise; Laura Carpenter, Wamego; Bailey Osborn, Murdock; Bryanna Hite, Valley Cen-ter; and Sarah Pelton, Paradise.


@Left: Winning the junior division of prepared pub-lic speaking are (from left) Kelsey Theis, first; Kady Figge, Onaga, second; and Jensen Woodworth, En-terprise, third.

@Right: Winning the intermediate and senior di-visions of prepared public speaking are (from left) Jackson Wingert, first, senior division; Alexandria Cozzitorto, first, intermediate division; and Morgan Woodbury, second, intermediate division.

@Winning the junior division of team sales are (from left) Kelsey Theis, Leavenworth, first; Eva Hinrichsen, Westmoreland, third; and Nicholas Siemens, Towanda, fourth. Not pictured is Clay Pelton, Paradise, second.

@Winning the senior division of team sales are (from left) Jackson Wingert, Ottawa, first; and Luke Sankey, Andale, second.

@Winning the intermediate division of team sales are (from left) Grady Dickerson, Paradise, first; Alexandria Cozzitorto, Law-rence, second; Sarah Loomis, Council Grove, third; and Morgan Woodbury, Quenemo, fourth.

z Kansas Jr. Angus Ass’n Preview Show, June 6, Hutchinson

@Chelsey Figge and Kady Figge placed in the top three editor’s choice pho-to contest.

@Esther McCabe (right) re-ceives the Premier Junior Exhib-itor award from Megin O’Brien, Kansas Angus Auxiliary pres-ident.

@Juniors earning a spot on the Kansas fitting team at NJAS are (from left) Reid Shipman; Taylor Nikkel, Maple Hill; Jayce Dickerson, Paradise; and Chance Stout.

@Megan Green (left) receives the Auxiliary scholarship from Melissa Cozzitorto, Kansas An-gus Auxiliary scholarship chair-person.

@Winning their division of extemporaneous public speaking are (front row, from left) junior champions Eva Hinrichsen, second; Emma Hueser, Gardner, third; (second row, from left) intermediate cham-pions Cale Hinrichsen, Westmoreland, first; Chan-ning Schneider, Wamego, second; Bailey Osborn, Murdock, third; (back row, from left) senior cham-pions Chance Stout, Olpe, second; and Jackson Wingert, first. Not pictured is Clay Pelton, first in junior division.


z Iowa Angus Summer Jr. Show, June 13, Atlantic

@Winning the junior division of quiz bowl are (from left) Eva Hinrichsen, first; Kady Figge, third; and Baylee Wulfkuhle, Berryton, fourth. Not pictured is Clay Pelton, second.

@Winning the intermediate division of quiz bowl are (from left) Sarah Pelton, first; Laura Carpen-ter, second, and Anna Carpenter, fourth. Not pictured is Madison Wulfkuhle, Berryton, third.

@Winning the senior division of quiz bowl are (from left) Chelsey Figge, second; Jackson Wingert, third, and Claire Wingert, fourth, Ot-tawa. Not pictured is Madison Wulfkuhle, third.

@Megan Green, re-ceives her Bronze and Silver Awards.

@Winning novice showmanship are (from left) Gabriel Hueser, Eudora, champion; and Jensen Woodworth, re-serve champion.

@Winning intermediate showmanship are (from left) Grace Shive, champion; and Sarah Loomis, reserve champion.

@Winning junior showmanship are (from left) Eva Hinrichsen, champion; and Kelsey Theis, reserve champion.

@Left: Winning senior showmanship are (from left) Claire Wingert, champion; and Chelsey Fig-ge, reserve champion.

@Right: Chosen to represent Kansas at the Na-tional Junior Angus Showmanship Contest are (from left) Allison Manchester, Manhattan; and Reid Shipman.

@Winning intermediate showmanship honors are (from left) Haley Greiman, Perry, champion; and Emma Troyer, Kalona, reserve champion.

@Left: These young Angus enthusiasts won peewee showmanship honors.

@Right: Winning junior showmanship honors are (from left) Avery Mather, State Center, champion; and Jordan Johnson, Fort Dodge, reserve champion.

@Right: Winning se-nior showmanship and chosen to rep-resent Iowa at the National Junior An-gus Showmanship Contest are (from left) Madison Skar-da, Afton, alternate; Ty Ruby, Greene, al-ternate; Reed Mc-Cormick, Pleasant-ville, reserve champi-on; and Drew Norris, Cory don, champion.




@Austin Pillars, Martin, received the Michigan Leaders En-gaged in Angus Development (LEAD) scholarship. Pictured are (from left) Michael Cropp, NJAB director, presenting; Kend-ra Merriman, presenting; Austin Pillars, recipient; and Katlyn Tunstill, NJAB director.

@Missouri Angus ambassador and royalty are (from left) Conrad Behlmann, Saint Paul, am-bassador; Sydney Thummel, Sheridan, queen; and Linsey Anderson, Conway, princess.

@Mary Oliver (right), Union City, Tenn., receives her Bronze and Silver Awards from Tylee Jo Williams, NJAB communica-tions director.

@Showmanship honors were won by (from left) Alexis Koelling, Lad-donia, junior champion; and Jera Pipkin, Republic, senior champion.

@Earning Bronze and Silver Awards are (from left) Shelby Dean, New Castle, Pa., recipient; Wil-liams, presenting; and Elizabeth Voight and Hunt-er Voight, both of Fredericksburg, Pa., recipients.

@Winning showmanship honors are (from left) Jaycie Brown, Pinckney, junior champion; Amanda Kosal, Deckerville, inter-mediate champion; Kollin Johnson, Quincy, senior champion; and Rachel Reid, Eaton Rapids, who will represent Michigan at the National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest.

@The Minnesota Jr. Angus Ass’n board of directors are (from left) Allyson Stanek, Hayward, histori-an; Wesly Johnson, vice president; Chelsey Hiniker, secretary; and Jared Carlson, membership di-rector, all of Pipestone; Nick Krog, Lake Benton, treasurer; Jasi Borman, Holland, president; and Alyssa Nesler, La Crescent, communications director.

@Right: Minne-sota Angus royal-ty are (from left) MaKenna Lud-wig, Richmond, Minnesota An-gus pr incess; and Emi ly Alten-burg, Ar lington, Miss Minnesota Angus.

@Winning peewee showman-ship are (from left) Miranda Nesler, La Crescent, champion; and Aiden Hiniker, Pipestone, reserve champion.

@Winning junior showmanship are MaKenna Ludwig (left), champion; and Dawson Johnson (right), Pipestone, reserve champion. Also pic-tured is Ed Schmidt, judge.

@Winning intermediate showmanship are Wesly Johnson (left), champion; and Nick Krog (right), reserve champion. Also pic-tured is Schmidt.

z Minnesota Jr. Angus Ass’n Field Day, June 13, Pipestone

z Michigan Angus Ass’n Jr. Preview Show, June 14, East Lansing

z Missouri Angus Ass’n Preview Show, June 14, Sedalia

z Eastern Regional Jr. Angus Show, June 19-21, Lewisburg, W.Va.


z NEXT GENERATION


@The South Dakota Jr. Angus Ass’n board of directors are (from left) Chase Mogck, Olivet, director; Tyler Bush, Britton, secretary-treasurer; Brianna Erd-mann, Leola, director; Madison Styles, vice president, and Sawyer Styles, di-rector, both of Brentford; and Christina Mogck, Olivet, president and Miss South Dakota Angus.

@Winning showmanship are (from left) Morgan Kwasniewski, Clear Lake; Ty Mogck, Olivet; Tyler Bush and Brittany Bush, both of Brit-ton; and Chuck Ringkob, judge.

z South Dakota Jr. Angus Ass’n Field Day, June 20, Watertown

z Indiana Angus Ass’n Jr. Preview Show, June 14, Lebanon

z Montana Jr. Beef Expo Angus Show, June 20, Lewistown

@Peewee showmanship winners are (from left) Rosalind Kidwell, Gentryville, first; and Jacob Wick-ard, Greenfield, second.

@Winning peewee showmanship are (from left) Cade Vanek, Lewistown; Claire Murnin, Huntley; and Tanner Vanek, Lewistown.

@Junior showmanship winners are (from left) Austin Nowatzke, Michigan City, first; Grace Schrader, Colum-bia City, second; and Hunter Royer, Westpoint, third.

@Winning junior show-manship is Carson Ste-venson, Hobson.

@Intermediate showmanship winners are (from left) Elizabeth Beer, Milford, first; Kallie Knott, Laotto, sec-ond; and Karsyn Zenor, Attica, third.

@Winning intermediate showman-ship are (from left) Avery Bates, champion, and Trista Bates, re-serve champion, both of Manhattan.

@Winning senior showmanship are (from left) Kensey Mikkelsen, Boze-man, reserve champion; and Jor-dyn Wagner, Billings, champion.

@Senior showmanship winners are (from left) Kade Patton, Frankfort, first; Caleb Smith, Whitestown, sec-ond; and Carrie Wiley, Marysville, third.

@Representing Indiana at the National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest are (from left) Kory Kovert, Crothersville, and Madison Butler, Vincennes, both representatives; and Austin Waterman, Anderson, al-ternate.

@Kallie Knott receives her Bronze and Silver awards.



z Northwest Regional Preview Jr. Angus Show, June 17-20, Filer, Idaho

z Pennsylvania Angus Breeders’ Jr. Show, July 2-3, Huntingdon

z Pennsylvania Angus Breeders’ Show, July 2-4, Huntingdon

@Winning peewee show-manship is Emma Malson, Parma, Idaho.

@Right: Dakota Mayle (left), Do-ver, receives the Golden Pitch-fork Award from Dale Rains.

@Winning junior showmanship are (from left) Matt Rosman, Creston, Wash., champion; and Macken-zie Malson, Parma, Idaho, reserve champion.

@ Overall showmanship winners are (from left) J.D. Rosman, Creston, Wash., champion; and Mariam Horton, reserve champion.

@Jared Fessler (left), Robesonia, and Jade Zimmerman, Reinholds, tied for Premier Junior Breeder.

@Winning intermediate showman-ship are (from left) Madison Weav-er, Ephrata, champion; and Eliz-abeth Voight, Fredericksburg, re-serve champion.

@Winning overall showmanship honors are (from left) Logan Foore, champion; and Madison Weaver, reserve champion.

@Winning junior showmanship are (from left) Samuel Parr, East Ber-lin, champion; and Kiersten Bak-er, James Creek, reserve champion.

@Winning senior showmanship are (from left) Logan Foore, Sev-en Valleys, champion; and Ra-chel Stoltzfus, Coatesville, reserve champion.

@Winning novice showmanship are (from left) Hayden Weaver, Ephra-ta, champion; and Dylan Fessler, Robesonia, reserve champion.

@Winning the boys’ division in cattle judging are (from left) Justin Awck-land, Quakertown, first and overall winner; Grant Fitzgerald, second, and Daniel Rohrbaugh, third, both of Seven Valleys; and Brent Stufflet, Len-hartsville, fourth.

@Winning intermediate showman-ship are (from left) Madison Cox, Ea-gle Point, Ore., champion; and Mariam Horton, Christmas Valley, Ore., reserve champion.

@Above: Winning the girls’ divi-sion in cattle judging are (from left) Rachel Stoltzfus, Coates-ville, first; Madison Weaver, Ephrata, second; Alexis Cash, York, third; and Alana Eisenhour, Wellsville, fourth.

@ Right: Winning senior showmanship are (from left) J.D. Rosman, champion; and Bridon Curtis, Twin Falls, Ida-ho, reserve champion. Rosman also qualified to represent Washington at the National Ju-nior Angus Showmanship Con-test.

next generation - angus journal26 n angus journal n september 2015 z next generation continued from...

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