Press

Youth compete in Junior Shorthorn Female Show

November 1, 2013

Sara Sullivan of Dunlap, Iowa, exhibited the Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer, SULL Crystal’s Tootie ET. This female was first named Champion Senior Female.

Sara Sullivan of Dunlap, Iowa, exhibited the Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer, SULL Crystal’s Tootie ET. This female was first named Champion Senior Female.

Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female was awarded to Cole Clanton of Bucyrus, Kan., with his FCC Angel 211Z ET heifer after first being named Reserve Champion Senior Female.

Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female was awarded to Cole Clanton of Bucyrus, Kan., with his FCC Angel 211Z ET heifer after first being named Reserve Champion Senior Female.

KANSAS CITY—Barry Nowatzke of Michigan City, Ind., judged the Junior Shorthorn Show at the 2013 American Royal held Oct. 21.

Sara Sullivan of Dunlap, Iowa, exhibited the Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer, SULL Crystal’s Tootie ET. This female was first named Champion Senior Female. Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female was awarded to Cole Clanton of Bucyrus, Kan., with his FCC Angel 211Z ET heifer after first being named Reserve Champion Senior Female.

In the Early Spring Heifer Calves division, Kiley Weir of Siloam Springs, Ark., exhibited the champion, Miss Lilly.

Renee Lock of Avon, Ill., and her heifer SULL Traveling Margie ET were named Champion Senior Heifer Calf. Reserve Senior Heifer Calf was Wyatt Obrecht of Harlan, Iowa.

Exhibitor Renee Lock of Avon, Ill. shows her heifer in the 2013 American Royal Junior Shorthorn Show.

Exhibitor Renee Lock of Avon, Ill. shows her heifer in the 2013 American Royal Junior Shorthorn Show.

CYT Max Rosa FR 2142 ET, exhibited by Jordan Crall of Albia, Iowa, was named Champion Intermediate Female. Tayler Bacon of Powhattan, Kan., exhibited the Reserve Intermediate Female, DTR Ruby 276Z ET.

Champion Junior Female was SULL Fine Crystal 2032 ET, exhibited by Renee Lock. WHR Augusta Pride ET was named Reserve Champion Junior Female and was exhibited by Alyssa Obrecht of Harlan, Iowa.

The American Royal Association is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) corporation that has been a Kansas City tradition since 1899. Each year more than 270,000 people attend events at the American Royal Complex. In 2012, the Royal was able to give $1.4 million in scholarship and educational awards. In addition to its educational mission, the American Royal generates some $60 million of economic impact, $4.4 million in local tax revenues, and supports 450 jobs. For more information about the American Royal Shorthorn shows, contact Jake Alden at [email protected].

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