Hawthorne Cat, the exclusive Cat® equipment dealer in San Diego, the Hawaiian Islands, and the Pacific Region, has made it easier than ever to purchase a new Cat Utility Compactor.

SAN DIEGO (PRWEB) April 18, 2018

Hawthorne Cat, the exclusive Cat® equipment dealer in San Diego, the Hawaiian Islands, and the Pacific Region, has made it easier than ever to purchase a new Cat Utility Compactor. Purchase a qualifying new Cat Utility Compactor from now until June 30, 2018 and receive 1.9% financing for 36 months, plus a 3-year/3,000 hour Powertrain and Hydraulic Equipment Protection Plan (EPP).

Cat compactors offer a wide range of drum widths that let you precisely match the machine to the job requirements. Choose from popular Cat compactors like the CB1.7, CB24B, and CB34B and get the coverage and protection you need built for the way you do business. For a complete list of eligible models, visit http://www.hawthornecat.com/cat-utility-compactors-finance-offer.

“There is no better time to purchase a Cat Utility Compactor,” says Ross Farmer, Sales Manager. “Protect your business with the coverage you need and give yourself some peace of mind.”

Contact your Hawthorne Sales Representative at 800.437.4228 for complete offer details.

For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2018/04/prweb15421542.htm

Ronnie Tanner, a horse jockey in the '60s and '70s, and Kendrick Carmouche, a current jockey, spoke about the racism Black jockeys have faced. NewsdayTV's Jamie Stuart reports. Credit: Ed Murray, Jonathan Singh

'I had to keep my mouth shut'  Ronnie Tanner, a horse jockey in the '60s and '70s, and Kendrick Carmouche, a current jockey, spoke about the racism Black jockeys have faced. NewsdayTV's Jamie Stuart reports.

Ronnie Tanner, a horse jockey in the '60s and '70s, and Kendrick Carmouche, a current jockey, spoke about the racism Black jockeys have faced. NewsdayTV's Jamie Stuart reports. Credit: Ed Murray, Jonathan Singh

'I had to keep my mouth shut'  Ronnie Tanner, a horse jockey in the '60s and '70s, and Kendrick Carmouche, a current jockey, spoke about the racism Black jockeys have faced. NewsdayTV's Jamie Stuart reports.

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