—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. July 19,-1975 74 Legislative news (Continued from Page 73( and that employees should that employees should have equally have the right to the right to form, join, refrain from forming, continue membership in, or joining, continuing mem assist labor organizations, bership in, or assisting labor DAIRY SALE FHDAY EVENK, NET 25.1975 7:30 P.M. Selling at Art Kling’s Sale Barn, located 12 miles North of Carlisle on Rf 74, Vh miles Northeast of Landisburg, Perry County 60 HEAD HOLSTEIN Consisting of: Herd of Approximately 30 Head All stages of lactation Some Fresh Some Bred for Fall. A Couple First Calf Heifers. Plus: 30 Head Fresh & Close Fancy Cows and First Calf Heifers from New York, Canada and Northern Penna. Approx, one-half are registered. These are cattle that will help your base production and add value and appearance to your herd. FREE DELIVERY HEALTH CHARTS FEW HEIFER CALVES V. ART RUNG, R !S.i UC i io r er LANDISBURG? PA NAUGLE, Pedigrees (717) 789-3883 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIFER SALE 52 HEAD THURS. EVE., JULY 24,1975 7:45 P.M. Located one mile East of Turbotville, Northumberland Co., 25 miles Southeast of Williamsport, 12 miles Northwest of Danville, just off Rt 54 Follow Auction Arrows. 31 REGISTERED - (21 quality Grades) 35 head due July, Aug., Sept., remainder through fall. Featuring Paclamar Bootmaker, (ExGM), dtr., her dam w-20,940m 914 f 4.3 percent 337 d; Hilltop Apollo Ivanhoe (VG GM) dtr., her dam 336 d 17,887 m 711 f, 42 percent. Several dams w-15,000 to over 18,000 m. Mostly A.I. sired including the following popular Sires; Whirlhill Kingpin VG PQ; Penstate Ivanhoe Star VG GM; W. President Vernon Ex GM; H. Lucky Typeblazer Ex GM; Paclamar Triune Jethro Ex GM; Citation R Maple Ex GM; Hartsbrook Ivanhoe Ken Ex; Polytechnic Imperial Knight Ex GM; Collins- Crest Paclamar Seven J VG; Fleetridge Monitor Ex GM. Pregnancy Examined, Health Charts, Catalogs. Your inspection is invited anytime. Well cared for, fine group of heifers from popular bloodlines. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lewis D. Brown, Turbotville, Owner Oilier and Kreider Aucts. and Pedigrees 2112 South View Road Lancaster, PA 717-464-2233 LUNCH organizations 7 ” (Ye*, u* No). If the electorate votes yes, it will be unlawful for em ployers and labor organizations to have any practice which makes membership or non membership m a labor organization, or support or nonsupport of a labor organization a condition of employment or continued employment. Incidentally, Senate Bill 684 would make it unlawful to require mem bership in any labor organization that fiscally supports any candidate or political party. Schools Exempt from Farm Show Parking Fees House Bill 625 would exempt public school ac tivities including In terscholastic Athletic Association events from parking fees at the Farm Show. This is clearly a discriminatory bill exemp ting a certain group from the parking fee while all others pay. Maybe we need to threaten holding the farm show at the Zembo Mosque? Seasonal Farm Labor Act House Bill 802 enacts comprehensive laws and provisions for seasonal farm workers. The bill is quite lengthy detailing wage requirements ($l.BO-- May, 1975, $2.00 an hour January 1, 1976) work conditions, and housing conditions. New Rates for Increased Truck Weight Limits House Bill 869 ac comodates the new federal regulation by increasing the gross weight of vehicles in Pennsylvania from 73,280 pounds to 80,000 pounds. In addition, it establishes new rates as follows: Previous Maximum 73,280 - $535.00; New 76,000 - $555.00; New 78,000 - $570.00; New 78,500 - $575.00; New 79,000 - $580.00; New 80,000 - $585.00. Damage Release Sticker Required House Bill 877 would require anyone in an ac cident with damages in excess of $75.00 to obtain a damage release sticker to be placed on the vehicle from the police department in the municipality where the accident occurs. Any garage repairings vehicle in excess of $75 damages without a damage release sticker would be required to report the registration number and description of the vehicle In essence, this would require all accidents in volving $75 in damage or more to one vehicle to be reported. Presently, it is not necessary to report any accidents involving auto or property damage to the police, although for in surance purposes, it is wise to have them involved. The only state requirement today is the filing of an accident report to the state when one vehicle sustains damages of $2OO or more. Repealing Regulations Regarding Line Fences Senate Bill 550 would repeal the act regulating and maintaining line fences. The obsolete law presently requires the maintenance of line fences when the lan downer has no need for the fences. Landowners with a need for line fences and living adjacent to landowners who have such fences but no need for them can force their neighbor by law to maintain the fences on his behalf. Amendment to Pennsylvania Workman’s Compensation Act House Bill 1044 will amend the Pennsylvania Work man’s Compensation Act to permit employees to choose a physician of his choice and the type of medical assistance desired. Presently, the law permits this unless the employer designates five physicians which the employee must choose from. The amendment would allow the employee to choose his own physician, even if he were not one of the five designated by the employer. Investigation of Cloud-Seeding House Bill 598 and Senate Bill 752 would authorize and appropriate $25,000 to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture for the purpose of providing the Weather Modification Board with expenses to conduct hearings to determine who is cloud-seeding. The con troversial subject has gone on for years, but the ad ministration has never provided money in its ap propriations to conduct hearings in order to in vestigate the matter. PASSPORTS Passports were originally official letters ITS passports first assumed booklet form in 1926, begin ning in 1941 they were issued bound in flexible, green covers Blue plastic-covered passports were introduced in 1961 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HOG OAKLEY FARM & Ist PRODUCTION SALE REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE & YORKSHIRES OFFERING 100 HEAD (50 HAMPS & 50 YORKS) BRED SOWS ft GILTS OPEN GILTS JULY 25. 1975 8:00 For Catalogues and/or Information Contact CHARLIE CANNON Oakley Farm Spotsylvania, Va 703-972-2820 {Directions to Oakley Farm will be given in sale catalogue) WINCHESTER-SUMMER YEARLING SALE FARMERS LWESTOCR EXCHANGE, ISC, WINCHESTER,»» FRIDAY EVENING, IDLY 25, 1975 7 :30 P.M. 1500 STEERS AND HEIFERS State Sponsored-Graded-Uniform Lots- All Beef Breeds. Weight: 500 to 1000 lbs. Dehorned MORRIS FANNON. AUCTIONEER P.T. McINTIRE, SALE MANAGER Write or Phone 703/662-2946 office NORTHERN VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK, INC. Box 440 HAT & GAVE AUCTION GO. 1 Mile North of Lititz on Route SOI THURSDAY EVENING, MY 24,1975 Antiques, Household, Coins Selling complete household for Mrs. Howard Worrest, Millersville, Penna. Coverlets, one dated 1800's, New Holland, Pa.; gas stove, wicker chairs, dining room suit, bed room suites, box springs and mattresses, china, pressed glass, brass cash register, automatic washer, chairs, rockers and many, many other miscellaneous items. Coins sold at 8:00 P.M. WE SPECIALIZE IN PUBLIC AUCTIONS, ESTATES AND ANTIQUES. WILBUR H. HOSIER Harold K. Galebach, Partner HAT & GAVEL AUCTION CO. SELLS ON COMMISSION CALL 626-0254 Receiving Hours: Monday, Noon to 9 P.M.; Wednesday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.: Tuesday, Pickuo Oav. PERFORMANCE TESTED At OAKLEY FARM, Spotsylvania, Va. 5:30 P.M, 306 Owl Hill Rd., Lititz SALE RANDALL UPDIKE RANDALL UPDIKE Washington, Va. 703-675-3747 703/837-1254 ■ home Winchester, VA 22601 BOARS P.M.
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