Polar Claw~ and
Polar Claw~logo
trademark* of Pi
Sale*. Inc.
Model 98C
Gathering-chain
Silo Unloader
Increases
Blowing
" Capacity
BIGGER
BLOWER
handles even more
silage.
FOUR IMPELLER BLADES ADJUST for close tolerance
and efficient blowing.
STAINLESS STEEL blower is available.
Proven cutter-and-claw gathering chain provides high
volume delivery in frozen and hard packed silage.
FULLY AUTOMATED UNLOADING because the 98C is
self propelled on the silage surface without cable support.
No winch watching!
DEPTH-OF-CUT CONTROL ensures high-volume delivery.
AUTOMATIC SELF-LEVELING for uniform silage removal,
saving trips up the silo.
ALL PARTS GO UP THE CHUTE to install easily anytime.
FOR 12 TO 30 FT. silos.
Owners of Patz 61, 66,98,98 A and 988
unloaders: This bigger blower will fit your unloader.
M Cedar Crest Equipment .
Parts Outlet
608 Evergreen Rd. RD 2 Box 271
Lebanon, PA 17042 East Earl, PA 17519
(717) 270-6600 1-800-646-6601 (717) 354-0584
I WE CUSTOM DESIGN SYSTEMS FOR YOU
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Sixteen
Pennsylvania Junior Jersey
exhibitors got a chance of a life
time as they exhibited at the All-
American Jersey show held in
conjunction with the North
American International Livestock
Exposition, here.
While in Louisville, youth
members helped care for the
animals and had the opportuni
ty to attend the junior banquet
and funfest, the queen contest
and the Pot of God Sale. Many
juniors also spent Sunday
, admiring the pomp and circum
stance of the Jersey Jug
Futurity.
For Pennsylvania Jersey
I Queen Emily Norman, the best
, part of the trip was meeting peo
ple.
“We see other people from the
state at other shows but you
don’t really know them,” said
Norman, “this way, you get to
know them.”
Although Norman had made
the trip to Louisville twice
' before, this was her first experi
ence showing one of her cows.
“I had fun the whole time.
Probably the best thing was
being in the ring. I’ve been
there, but I’d never been in the
nng.
Seth Peck, or Orrstown,
Franklin County exhibited
Mongul Hill Saturn Abby, a fall
calf, and placed 17th in the
junior show and 23rd in the
open show.
Two Pennsylvania youth
exhibited summer yearlings.
Aaron Horst, of Chambersburg,
Franklin County, placed sixth in
Unloader Chain
with the Purchase of a
98C or 2100 PATZ
SILO UNLOADER
Thru December 31,1998
The New Model 2100
Ring Drive
SILO
UNLOADER
NEW Blower for easy servicing
ffr I • Replaceable lower blower
band with extra-thick,
adjustable, cupped paddles with
stainless steel pins.
• Double-groove pulley with
NEW An optional independent
electric motor rotates the unloader and distributor while
filling.
NEW Chain guide wheel mounting to track silo wall closely.
NEW Big 9-foot drive ring flanged to the inside for added
strength
Ideal replacement untaader for your suspension:
• 3-cable tripod
NEW • 3-cable hexapod
NEW Distributor to deflect feed when filling for improved
packing. For larger silos, a motorized kicker can be added
NEW The Polar Claw is ideal for frozen and hard-packed
silage. The cutters-and-claws chain aggressively tears silage
loose and quickly moves it to the blower. Fast (634 ft./min.)
chain speed for high-volume delivery.
tz
Pennsylvania Junior Jersey
Exhibitors Shine at NAILE
the junior show and 16th in the
open show with the Pleasant
Valley Galaxy Gwen. Heather
Pease, of Susquehanna,
Susquehanna County, placed
19th in the junior show and
sixth in the open show with
Sweet-Peas Renaissance Molly-
ET.
In the spring yearling class,
Stephanie Carson, of Coal
Center, Washington County,
placed third in the junior show
and fourth in the open show
with Carsons Juno Valita. Her
animal was also named the best
bred and owned in the class.
Also showing a spring yearling
was Jennifer Vance, of Mount
Pleasant, Westmoreland County.
Her animal, Cotton Spring
Justin Brownie, placed 15th in
the junior show and 16th in the
open show.
Karen Hubbard, of Dimock,
Susquehanna County, and
Logan Horst, of Chambersburg,
Franklin County, took their win
ter yearlings to compete in the
international event. Hubbard’s
Cowbells Mister T Daffodil-P
placed 12th in the junior show
and was recognized with the
highest parent protein average
award. In the open show, her
animal placed 22nd. Horst’s Mi-
Rose Jinger Ale placed fourth in
the junior show and fifth in the
open show.
Crystal Rassau, of Sarver,
Butler County, placed 14th in
the junior show and 26th in the
open show with her senior year
ling in milk, Rassau Farm
Junction Jewel.
Ask about Patz kb,
dual-auger
unloaders. OrffiO OoM Sponsor
UmcMter Farming, Saturday, December 5, 19M-Al9
Emily Norman, of Liberty,
(2) 13.6 R-24
(2) 13.6 R-28
(2) 14.9 R-28
(2>14.9R-30
(2) 15.5 R-38
(2) 16.9 R-38
(2) 16.9 R-38
(2) 20.8 R-38
(2) 18.4 R-42
Claaranca On All Farm Titos
- Galaxy -
JOE S BATTERY & TIRE
2225 Union Blvd., Allentown. PA
Nat I Wats: 1-800-437-4961
610-437-4961
FAX 610-437-67663
Tioga County, showed junior two
year old Normandell Mister T
Monika, who placed 13th in the
junior show and 11th in the open
show.
In the senior two year old
class, Kimberly Baker, of
Ulysses, Potter County, Lindsay
Place, of Meshoppen, Susquehanna
County, and Matthew Derr, of
Linden, Lycoming County, each
exhibited animals. Barker
placed 11th in the junior show
and 39th in the open show with
Jer-Sweet Malcolm Alana, while
Place stood 18th in the junior
show and 26th in the open show
with Cowbells Berretta Tootsie
and Derr placed 15th in the
junior show and 38th in the open
show with Heavens Blessins C
Destiny.
Aaron Horst, of Chambersburg,
Franklin County and Michael
Tierney, of Newton,. Bucks
County showed in the junior
three-year-old class. Horst’s Mi-
Rose Regal Frisco placed 15th in
the junior show and 41st in the
open show. Tierney’s Jaspar
Renaissance Fragrant placed
seventh in the junior show and
28th in the open show.
Amy Jo Hixson, of Scotdale,
Westmoreland County placed
seventh in the junior show and
17th in the open show with
Stoney Hollow Brook Micky, a
senior three year old. In the four
year old class, Ryan Sprout
placed 15th in the junior show
and 27th in the open show with
J Imperial Panda.
The trip to Louisville could
not have been possible without
the help of donations from vari
ous businesses and individuals.
Purina Mills donated one ton of
feed which was delivered by
Steve and Debbie Cornman.
Other contributors included
Northeastern Farm Credit, D.
Robert and Helene Dreisbach,
CRI, Dairy Farmers of America,
Next Generation, Pritts Feed
Mill, Laurel Highlands Animal
Hospital, Reed’s Feeds, VA/NC
Select Sires, Jersey Shore State
Bank, Rebecca and Ted Place
and Cornell Brothers Feeds.
Also contributing were Scottdale
Bank and Trust, United Ag
(Turn to Page A 32)
KLEBER
ARM TIRE
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i by Michelin Tire Corp
1 RADIALS
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Was
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n $695
2 Star
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