CALF_News_Oct_Nov_2018

9 CALF News • October | November 2018 • www.calfnews.net New geNeratioN delivery box Service • SaleS • partS Height 94” overall width 123.5” overall length 284” Min. power req. 300 hp ct 174” after Frame 62” capacity 1,200 cu. ft. Height 94” overall width 123.5” overall length 322” Min. power req. 330 hp ct 190” after Frame 62” capacity 1,400 cu. ft. Midwest Mixer Service ad for CALF News Oct/Nov. 2018 issue 2/3 pg / 4-color d-21 d-24 Dodge City, Kan. 1501 South Second 800-280-7150  New push-auger design eliminates floor chains.  Independent auger drives eliminates the need for front beaters.  Stainless steel floor and walls.  48” wide conveyor is extendable and fully removable.  6” x 6” heavy wall tube sub-frame.  Low-pressure hydraulic drive system.  Simple driver-friendly, in-cab control.  Consistent feed delivery.  Low maintenance drive design. www.midwestmixer.com Scott City, Kan. 40 East Road 160 800-280-7251 Highest Standards in Product, Service & Customer Satisfaction! Strategically located in the heart of the cattle-feeding industry, we provide over 100 years of combined experience and knowledge. Eaton, Colo. www.harshenviro.com 800-227-1702 and learning space. Its main building is named for Happy State Bank, a major contributor to WTAMU and the Pan- handle region. The complex is adjacent to a major arena to host horse shows, ropings, rodeos, equestrian and other equine events. The arena will include the Piehl-Schaeffer Pavilion for the show- ing, handling and evaluation of animals at the collegiate level, as well as for 4-H and FFA horse and livestock judging contests. Dr. Lance Keith, head of the WTAMU Department of Agricultural Sciences, said the Panhandle “is all about supporting WTAMU and about sup- porting agriculture. But this building does not define WTAMU ag. “It is a tool for what we do. What happens in this building is what makes WTAMU ag what it is. Our job is to teach and educate our students about research that benefits our community and our industry and provides services to help make this a place they want to live. “The academics our students receive here includes immersing our students in the industry every opportunity we get. This building is set up to do that.” That’s what Dean Hawkins envi- sioned. And he was surely smiling down on WTAMU as the ribbon was cut on what he knew would help WTAMU expand its reputation as a national leader in agricultural education. 