C2-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 5, 2003
Angus Show Results From Around The Region
S A V 5175 Bando 1024 captured the reserve
grand champion bull title at the 2003 Atlantic
National Super Point Roll of Victory (ROV)
Angus Show, May 25 in Timonium, Md. Horsley
Cardinal Angus, Wyoming, III.; Sterling Land
and Cattle, Weatherford, Texas; and Fox Cross
Farm, Alderson, W.Va., own the winning bull.
4 ATUWIC
Champion Hill Georgina 901 produced the
first place produce-of-dam at the ROV Angus
Show, May 25 in Timonium, Md. Champion Hill,
Bidwell, Ohio, showed the winning duo.
Champion Hill Georgina 2355 captured the
reserve grand champion female title at the ROV
Angus Show, May 25 in Timonium, Md. Champi
on Hill, Bidwell, Ohio, and Fox Cross Farm, Al
derson, W.Va., own the female.
ATLANTIC
7 NATIONAL
£4
E ■
Gambles Famous Lady 859 claimed reserve
early fall heifer calf champion at the 2003 At
lantic National Super Point Roll of Victory (ROV)
Angus Show. Holly Gamble, Clinton, Tenn., and
Mountain Valley Angus, Lititz, own the winning
entry.
The Atlantic National presented Ned Mower,
Bethlehem, left, with the 2003 Calderazzo
Award for his service and dedication to the At
lantic National at the 2003 Atlantic National
Super Point Roll of Victory (ROV) Angus Show,
May 25 in Timonium, Md. Pictured presenting
the award includes Miss American Angus Joan
na Olson and Paul Hill, show chairman.
ANGUS
Champion Hill Lady 2185 claimed multiple
honors at the 2003 Atlantic National Super
Point Roll of Victory (ROV) Angus Show, May 25
in Timonium, Md. The September 2000 daugh
ter of Leachman Saugahatchee 3000 C claimed
supreme champion honors after being named
grand champion female and grand champion
cow-calf pair. Champion Hill, Bidwell, Ohio, and
Fox Cross Farm, Alderson, W.Va., own the fe
male. Doug Satree, Montague, Texas, evaluated
the 252 entries.
The 2003 Atlantic National was dedicated to
Bill Powell, Thurmont, Md., left, at the 2003 At
lantic National Super Point Roll of Victory (ROV)
Angus Show, May 25 in Timonium, Md. Powell,
who served as an American Angus Association
regional manager for 23 years, dedicated much
to the success and growth of the Atlantic Na
tional. Pictured presenting the honor includes
Miss American Angus Joanna Olson and Paul
Hill, show chairman.
Champion Hill Lady 2356, exhibited by Ryan
Frank, Monkton, Md., was the grand champion
cow-calf pair at the 2003 Atlantic National Re
gional Preview Junior Angus Show, May 24 in
Timonium, Md. James Gillooly, Washington,
Ind., evaluated the 216 cow-calf entries.
Angus Advertising
Wins National Awards
SAN DIEGO, Calif.
The American Angus Asso
ciation’s national advertis
ing campaign was recently
recognized as among the
best in agriculture, winning
two first place awards in
the National Agri-Market
ing Association’s (NAMA)
Best of NAMA awards.
“We couldn’t be more
pleased with the success
this campaign has had,
both in professional adver
tising competitions and in
creating demand for Angus
genetics,” said Susan
Rhode, director of public
relations and communica
tions for the Association.
The two first place
awards for the Association
were in the categories of
radio advertising single
entry, and radio advertis
ing series. Before being
honored on the national
level the radio series was
named “Best of Show” on
the regional level, being
chosen the top entry over
all categories.
The awards were pres
ented at the Best of NAMA
awards ceremony April 15,
in San Diego. The competi
tion included a total of
1,157 entries that were en
tered by NAMA members
in six regions across the
United States.
Entries were judged in
71 specialized categories
and only 452 entries were
chosen to advance to the
national competition. The
Association had four en
tries, including the two
radio entries and two addi
tional print advertising en
tries, advance to the na
tional level this year.
Reserve grand champion cow-calf pair at the
2003 Atlantic National Regional Preview Junior
Angus Show, May 24 in Timonium, Md., went to
Gambles Miss Famous 621, exhibited by Kristen
Oaks, Calhoun, La.
Timber Peyton, Lovettsville, Va. t exhibited
the reserve grand champion steer at the show,
May 24 in Tlmonium, Md. Judge James Gillooly,
Washington, Ind., evaluated the 26 entries.
Craig Moffitt, Colfax, lowa, exhibited the re
serve grand champion bred-and-owned bull at
the Atlantic National Regional Preview Junior
Angus Show.
Junior Angus Leaders
Will Gather In Fort
Worth This Summer
FORT WORTH, Texas
Junior Angus members
are already planning for
the 2003 LEAD (Leaders
Engaged in Angus Devel
opment) Conference, July
31-Aug. 3 in Fort Worth,
Texas.
The conference, “Dis
cover your Worth in Fort
Worth” will include speak
ers from the beef industry,
tours of the Fort Worth
area, and workshops pres
ented by the directors of
the National Junior Angus
Association (NJAA).
“LEAD is designed for
the older junior members
who take leadership roles
in their state associations,”
says Lacey Robinson,
NJAA leadership director.
“Our goal is to teach them
skills that they can take
back to the state level to
further enhance their asso-
ciations.”
Speakers at this year’s
event will focus on agricul
ture in Texas, the role of
the commercial producer in
the beef industry, the beef
consumer, marketing cattle
in the South, and being a
leader. In addition, the
NJAA board will present
workshops on communica
tions, the beef industry,
presenting icebreakers and
working with state junior
associations.
A day of tours will allow
the participants to tour the
Cowgirl Hall of Fame, the
Texas and Southwest Cat
tle Raisers Museum, Sulli
van’s Show Supply, as well
as visit Camp Cooley
Ranch near Franklin.
Space is limited to the
first 150 participants. Jun
iors can pre-register for
LEAD by June 15 for a
price of $175; the early reg
istration deadline for advi
sors is $l5O.
After the June IS deadli
ne, cost increases to $2OO
for juniors and $175 for ad-
visors.
For more information or
to register online, go to
www.njaa.info or contact
the junior activities depart
ment of the American
Angus Association at (816)
383-5100.