Solons Ponder Relief
HARRISBURG, - - of a law violator, and rightly
“Society pays thousands of so, but not a cent is ever
dollars for the rehabilitation expended on the innocent
PUT YOURSELF INTO THE FUTURE!
LET THE SUNSHINE IN WITH...
SOLAIR SYSTEMS
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WE'RE INTERESTED
IN ECOLOGY!
With our completely covered lots and a sun
roof with an open peak, rain water does not
enter the bay area and maximum
evaporation of animal liquids is obtained. An
“all-drained” floor system is installed and a
curbed fence line keeps manure in place to be
scraped into a liquid pit or a push-off loading
system. By preventing manure run-off the
surrounding area is not polluted.
Yes, since your urban neighbors ana
government fathers are interested in ecology,
we are ready to help you build a system that
will put you ahead on the pollution problem.
And, low moisture levels in Solair Systems
results in less bacteria action and fewer
odors.
• VAN DALE, INC:
• MADISON SILOS
CALEB M.
R. D. 1 Drumore Center, Quarryville, Pa.
* -
DISTRIBUTORS FOR:
• VAUGHAN
WENGER, INC.
For Victims
crime victim who'may be
saddled with enormous
medical bills or other
losses.”
That’s how State Rep.
Milton Berkes of Bucks
County explains the
reasoning behind the
growing movement for some
form of assistance for crime
victims. The movement is
nationwide, involves
legislation at the Federal
and state levels and has so
far resulted in adoption of
Crime Victims’ Com
pensation Acts in seven
states - New York, New
Jersey, Nevada, Maryland,
California, Massachusetts
and Hawaii.
Here in Pennsylvania no
fewer than eight bills have
been introduced in the
current session of the
legislature to set up a system
of payments to crime vic
tims. The measures all
follow the premise that
persons who are the innocent
victims of crimes should
receive assistance, but they
differ on precisely which
crimes would be covered, the
amounts to be paid out, the
administration of the
program and other details.
Prime sponsor of one of the
bills, Berkes says hiS in
terest in the problem
SOLAIR COW BAY WITH THE
"SUN SENSOR"
FEATURES THE FOLLOWING:
1. Storm-and fire-resistant construction.
2. Rapid evaporation and dehumidification
through “solar thermo” circulation.
3. Engineered for expansion.
4. Designed for either beef or dairy cattle.
5. Straight line scrape areas.
6. “Quick dry” floor areas.
7. North side ventilation summer only.
8. Three sided wall structure open South.
9. “Jalousie type” Southern roof provides
direct sun rays on 80 per cent of floor
OPTIONAL.
10. “Sun Sensor” control automatically opens
and closes optional jalousie roof for
maximum winter comfort.
11. Complete herd grouping accommodations.
12. Automated feed control.
• MECHANIZED FEED LOT SYSTEMS
of Crime
stemmed from the ex
perience of one of his con
stituents, a young woman
who was assaulted outside
her home in 1970.
“The poor girl suffered
serious head injuries and has
been in and out of hospitals
ever since. Her family has
spent thousands on costly
therapy, and she has been
unable to work full time
because of her injuries.”
In the meantime, Berkes
said, her assailant has un
dergone 12 months of
rehabilitation “and has
received all kinds of
government help in
reshaping his life.
“It seemsWe pay an awful
lot of attention to people who
perpetrate crimes, but do
absolutely nothing to help
their victims,” Berkes
comments.
Under Berkes’ bill, a
person who suffered physical
injury at the hands of a
criminal could file a claim
for compensation within 90
days of the incident.
The bill proposes to set up
a three-member Crime
Victim’s Compensation
Board which would rule on
all claims. If the board
decided the claim was valid,
the person could be paid all
of his expenses up to $15,000.
• PAMLINE
Phone 548-2116
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Mar. 23,1974—1
Dawn Marie Boley, Lancaster County’s 1974 Easter
Seal Child, admires the first painting donated for this
year’s benefit art auction for the Lancaster County
Easter Seal Society. Shown presenting the original
water color work is artist-donor William F. Early, 1435
Sunset Drive, Lancaster. The art auction, scheduled to
be held at Park City April 6. is sponsored by the
Lancaster County Art Association to aid the local
Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center in providing ser
vices to Lancaster County’s handicapped children
and adults.
Farmer Association
Plans Spring Meet
Lancaster County Far
mers Association will hold a
spring dinner meal on April
4, 7 p.m., at the Good ’N
In order to qualify for an
award, the person filing the
claim must show losses of at
least .$lOO or two weeks’
earnings, and the person
must not be responsible, in
any way, for the act which
resulted in his injury.
Awards would be made
either to the victim himself,
a surviving child or spouse of
a person who died as a result
of the crime, or any other
person who was dependent
pn the crime victim for his
principal support.
“GEE, EVEN FORD TRACTORS NEED A LITTLE
ATTENTION NOW AND THEN”
W *1 Dont wait til| S '
the last minute^/
**** —» .., ****
YOUR
TRACTOR READY
FOR SPRING
rnon ALLEN H. MATZ, INC.
rg B N B 505 E Mam St, New Holland
■ w■m mm Ph * 354.2214
LANC. CO. OLDEST FORD DEALER
Plenty Restaurant.
A business meeting will
also be held at this time,
concerning state and
national legislative tours,
and proposed changes in the
by-laws. There will also be a
program entitled “Seasons
in the Sun”, a three screen
slide presentation, showing
the real image of today’s
farmer. Mrs. Paul Mc-
Phearson, York County
Farmers Association, will be
presenting this program and
pointing out the fanners
point of view to urban con
sumers.
Tickets for the spring
dinner meeting are $4. The
deadline is March 28 for any
member of the board.
5