% J Wdwest Industries Inc Ida Grove lowa 51445 FOR YOUR PLOWS, CHISEL PLOWS, DISKS & FIELD CULTIVATORS acraicuLTUße DlAyrmß.2o TtUduwst HAMILTON EQUIPMENT, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 567 South Reading Road, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 Phone (717) 733-7951 Exit 54 on Interstate 81, Raphme, Virginia 24472 Phone (304) 377-2628 (Continued from Page Al) association from a group of she has gotten involved in eight contestants. agriculture mostly from Laura hails from Beaver Penn State’s college of ag. County, near the town of Laura is studying tc Clinton. She said she is not become a veterinarian, actually from a farm, but hoping to have a mixture of Laura Weinberger, Clinton, was crowned the Pa. Cattlemen’s Queen for 1980 by last year’s queen, Karen McCullough. v~? RIGID EQUIPMENT I . WJP/ HA^ows Cattlemen meet Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March IS, 1980—A27 large and small clients in her practice. As far as where she hopes to study veterinary medicine, she smiled and said she didn’t want to say at this point. Laura has had experience working with large animals. She has two Morgan horses of her own, a mare and a foal. At Penn State, Laura is a member of the Block and Bridle Club. She has par ticipated in the annual Little International since she was a freshman. In her first year as an exhibitor, Laura showed a Hereford heifer. Last year, she said she decided to show a horse. But she eventually got to show all of the species m competition for showman of the year. Her smile was well earned when she said she was the reserve grand champion showman at last year’s show. Laura received her crown from last year’s queen, Karen McCullough, Mercer. The first runner-up was Joanne Lynn Hicks, Ger mansville, with Tracy Higgins, Chadds Ford, as the second runner-up. Speaking at the banquet was Glen Klippenstem, co owner of Glenkirk Farms, Maysville, Mo. Khppenkem was a 1959 animal husbandry major at Penn State. He said he had seven people he considered to have influenced his life, with Penn State’s Dr. Thomas King and Professor Glenn Kean having a spot on his list. Khppenstem’s farms are in the purebred beef business. He said they raise Polled Herefords, Angus and Hereford cattle. “Actually,” he said, “we’re in the bull business. We raise about 900 calves every year and sell about 350 of them as bulls. We’ve sold to every s*ate m the nation but three, and to many other countries.” Concerning the current trend to larger framed beef cattle, Klippenstein stated, “ I like adequate frame, but if it goes beyond a certain point, we give up func tionality. We lose fertility, milkability— and those are too important.” He concluded that the cattlemen have the responsibility to cull out the trash and produce a bettei seed stock. As a purebred breeder, he closed by saying, “My only reason for being in business is to support the commercial cattlemen by producing the best possible animal.” VMMMMMNMV REGISTERED BELGIAN STUD SERVICE Excellent Size & quality With White Mane & Tail. (Also White face) Flf *4O w/return privilege Lancaster Co. EDWIN REIFF PH: 717-6563801