—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 17,1971 10 Penn Manor FHA Has Banquet The 12th annual banquet of tor of the Blind Association, The officers of the Senior the Penn Manor Future Home- talked to the group on the or- Chapter are: Linda Shock, pre makers of America was held gamzation of the Association sident; Carolyn Miller, vice pre- Tuesday evening at the Willow and the volunteer work of the sident; Pat Kilheffer, secretary; Valley Restaurant center. Betsy Metzler, treasurer. The Junior Degree was awarded to Debbie Brenneman, Debbie Gerz, Jane Breighner, Elaine Weaver, Dawn Siver, Carol Palmoski, Janice Funk, Nancy Garber, Glenda Nauman, Lisa Rodgers and Debbie Greist Chapter Degrees were given to Shirley Keagy, Debbie Gerz, Jane Breighner, Sandy Siver, Wanetta Huber, Penny Ressler and Anna Mae Keeport. Mrs. Marian Campbell, direc- Clyde I Vivell, 53, h Killed Clyde Wivell, 53, Columbia RDI, well known Lancaster County farmer and farm leader, "was killed-in a tractor accident at 7-aan.Jast-Saturday. /■WivclL wa s - landscaping ground behind the Turkey Hill Minit-Market on Route 230 when the wheel -of the tractor ap parently went off the macadem and upsettwiWivell, suffocating him. Wivell was widely known in the local farm community for his activities including: past president of the Lancaster County Farmers Association; member of the marketing board of Agway Inc., member of Mount Joy Farmers Coopera tive .-Association; current presi ded of the East Donegal Town ship supervisors, and member of the Lancaster County Crime Commission. The owner operator of Done gal Creek Farms, Columbia BDI, Wivell is survived by his widow, Helen Martin Wivell, and five children. The children are Virginia, wife of Donald Ranck, now re siding in Brazil, South Ameri ca; Lilli Ann, wife of Galen Kopp, of Camp Hill; and Jose ph, Thomas and Pamela Wivell, all at home. Unhappily, when you apply convention- - - process mdkes-the phosphate in UNH aI fertilizers, much of the phosphate is PELS WO% available, yet makes it resist locked up through fixation in the soil. fixation regardless of how its applied! □Up to now, this has ■ D And when >'ou plow been fought by carefully llVrVv I IIUK#W 1 downUNlPELSinthefall, placing the phosphate ,£ the Phosphorus and oth closer to the surface and Ql ifl© er vital nutrients are near each plant. Trouble « ■ « down in the moisture is, this leaves your phos- OnQSnnflTfi zonG where roots are phorus supply "high and most active in the hot, dry" during the heat of W/NII diy summer.DComesee the summer. □ Or- j fwU us soon about the tho solved this ■ ■ || ■ V ear ' round bene ~ problemduringthe lO US6CI tlts ot tertlbza “ development of W tion 'with Ortho UNIPELS. A unique |«||r \gf\MWt * UNIPELS “ theAll ' "phospho - nitric" Bjfj jfwUl V/|>/0 ■ Season Fertilizer. TM'S ORTHO, CHEVRON DESIGN, UNIPa-REC. U S. TAT. OFF. Junior Chapter officers are- The advisors to the club are Linda Martin, president, Vera Mrs Ruth B. Marsh, chairman Rohrer, vice president; Dawn of the home economics, Miss Sxver, secretary; Diane Sheaf- Kay Maynard and Mrs. Judy fer, treasurer. Sterner.
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