—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 29, 1972
16
FHA Loans*l million ToFlood Victims
Penrose Hallowell, State
Director of the Farmers Home
Administration announced
Tuesday that Emergency and
Disaster loans approved to rural
home owners and to farmers
have now passed $1,000,000 in
Pennsylvania. He stated that all
FHA Offices in the state have
given priority attention to vic
tims of the disaster and that
Weaver Promotions Announced
Three changes have been
announced in the personnel
department of Victor F. Weaver,
Inc., New Holland, according to
James L. Roth, Personnel Ad
ministrator.
M. J. Hochstetler, R D. No. 1,
Gordonville, formerly em
ployment supervisor has been
promoted to employee relations
supervisor ; James R. Hess, 1675
Lincoln Highway East, Lan
caster, formerly assistant em
ployment supervisor, has been
promoted to succeed Hochstetler
as employment supervisor; and
Earl B. Groff, 410 Roseville
* * t
Slip a cotton glove over
the nozzle of your hose,
fastening the wrist of the
glove securely with wire or
twine, when you water your
garden or yard. Turn on wa
ter and lay the nozzle of the
hose (inside the glove) in
various places until the area
is soaked. This gives a con
trolled flow of water and the
plants will not be drenched
with spray but will be perky
and fresh.
XXX
Match your fire extinquisher
with the fire Be sure to read the
operating instructions on your
extinquisher; “A” type on paper
or wood, “B” type on gas or oil,
“C” type on electric fire.
XXX
A fire extinguisher is a small
investment that could prove big
m returns. Keep on in your home,
your car and on all of your farm
vehicles.
XXX
When repairing farm
machinery, STOP IT, before
working on it.
additional personnal are
assigned to critical areas to meet
the needs.
Under the Disaster Relief Act
of 1970, owners of homes which
were damaged or destroyed may
be eligible for loans for
replacement or repair of homes
in rural areas or in towns with up
to 10,000 population.
Road, Lancaster, personal
representative will succeed Hess
as assistant employment
supervisor
Hochstetler, a native of In
diana, joined Weaver in 1965 as a
personnel assistant. In 1967 he
was promoted to the position of
personnel supervisor and more
recently has held the position of
employment supervisor
Hess joined Weaver’s per
sonnel department in 1971 as
assistant employment super
visor. He is a graduate of Eastern
Mennonite College where he
received a bachelor of arts
degree in English in 1951. Hess
also pursued graduate studies m
linguistics at the University of
North Dakota.
Groff began with Denver Wood
Products, Inc., a subsidiary of
Weaver, in 1968 as a sales and
procurement supervisor and
later joined the parent com
pany’s personnel department as
a personnel representative. He is
a graduate of Manheim Township
High School
In another move, Luke B.
Sauder, Route No 1, Denver, was
named to the position of safety
supervisor.
Sauder joined the company in
1959 as a truck driver in the
transportation department. In
1961 he was named to the position
of assistant supervisor in the
shipping department, and later
held the post of dispatcher. In
1970 he was named to his most
recent position as driver training
and fleet safety supervisor.
Under his new duties as safety
supervisor, Sauder will be
responsible for developing and
promoting programs that will
create and maintain safety
awareness in all Weaver
operations.
Under the same Act, farmers
suffering loss of crop, livestock,
machinery or buildings, may be
eligible for loans to replace the
losses.
Up to $2500 of the Emergency
or Disaster loans can be canceled
and the remaining 'amount is
repayable on terms up to 33 years
at sy B interest.
Hallowell stated that all the
Federal Agencies are working
together in providing information
and assistance to those who have
suffered losses from the storm.
He said that application for FHA
assistance may be obtained from
local offices for the Farmers
Home Administration or from tjie
County Agricultural Extension
Service, Soil Conservation
Service, or the Agricultural
Conservation and Stabilization
office in each County.
STA-RITE CAN PUT A PIPELINE IN ANY BARN
WHY BUY A PIPELINE?
For An Average
40 Cow Herd
You Can . . .
Save walking 100 miles a
year.
Save carrying 292 tons of
milk a year.
Save 200 hours per year
on an average herd.
Produce higher quality
milk.
Increase your milk
production.
WHY BUY A ST A RITE PIPELINE?
1. Engineered for the modern dairy farm of today as well as the dairy farm of
tomorrow. Around the barn pipelines and milking parlors.
2. The only milkhouse control unit that is assembled at our modern new factory
on a stainless steel panel. Pretested for trouble free operation, self-draining
with patented washing features.
3. Built and guaranteed by Sta-Rite Industries, Inc., of Delavan, Wisconsin, a
recognized leader in home water systems and agricultural components.
MOVE UP TO THE NEW SUNSET “SPACE SAVER”
n
i X
Move up m convenience as you add
capacity. The “SPACE SAVER’S” shape,
with its single positive-closing cover
makes it ideal for automatic Sunset
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thorough, more economical, with no
overspray.
—24 Hour Milking Equipment Service
Installation and Service
CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR AN APPOINTMENT
5.1'
1027 DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER
24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY PH: 717-397-4761
Smile!
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You’re on
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Master Charge
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The Master Charge Bank
A
E*——
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