YOUNG CATTLE R A I S E R S
AERWAY
agriculture become confi dent, posi- tive and proactive communicators for the entire industry. The Alliance will be doubling
BALE BEDS & PROCESSORS DEALERS FOR: TITAN WEST AERWAY DEWEZE
POWER POST DRIVER TITAN TRAILERS
CENTRAL CITY SCALES STAMPEDE
FOR-MOST LOADING CHUTES SCALES
MANUAL & HYDRAULIC SQUEEZE CHUTES
individual scholarship amounts, with the fi rst prize award increasing from $2,500 to a $5,000 scholarship this year. Similarly, the second and third prizes for the individual com- petition will increase to $2,500 and $1,000, respectively. In addition, the Alliance will be adding a scholar- ship award in the amount of $1,000 for the third place club. “With nearly 200 individual stu-
PORTABLE & STATIONARY SYSTEMS
dents and more than 35 ag clubs signed up to compete — totaling more than 1,000 CAO participants collectively — we feel it’s even more important to reward these ambitious students with larger scholarships,” said Alliance President and CEO Kay Johnson Smith. “Given the cost of college tuition, we know these scholarship amounts are nothing to scoff at, and we are so grateful that the program’s sponsors have made these increases possible.” For 11 weeks, college students
will compete individually and/or as part of collegiate agriculture clubs by completing a variety of tasks and as- signments meant to help them inter- act on-campus, online (using social media) and in their communities. After week one, six students were tied for fi rst place from the following colleges: Penn State, University of Missouri, University of Minnesota, Montana State University, Auburn University, the University of Georgia and the George Washington Univer- sity. A student from Oklahoma State University was in second place. The fi nal points will be tallied
in late November and the winners announced Dec. 2. To learn more, visit
www.animalagalliance.org and type College Aggies in the Search box.
34 The Cattleman November 2014
thecattlemanmagazine.com
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