Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Ortobw 22,1W4-A2l Berks Extension Reports Year’s Accomplishments, Goals (Continued from Pag* At) FaUer said that agriculture con- arca with bushes, trees, vegetables, had been removed from the home tinues to be the focus even though and flowers. Members then because of improper care. Bonil- the program is in a different envi- (earned to arrange bouquets with la’s bilinqual abilities played an ronmenl. Kids, he said, love the the flowers they grew and try to the important part in her ability to projects and respond in the same vegetables that reflected the teach cooking on the local televi- manner that rural members do. In diverse tastes of the neighborhood. sion channel. Many of the families the urban program, 4-H members (~ working with soil and plants, received 28 hours of food did container gardening and even die students also learned about M/Mk instructions. beautified vacant lots by earthworms, lady bugs, spiders fIES Rick Kauffman, John Falter, gardening. an d insects. and Grace Webber reported on One vacant lot needed to have Judith Schwank, county exten their work with the urban 4-H 11 dump loads of trash removed sion director, reported that the vac program. before the children could plant the has been work together to provide expanded Hector Penn professor pathology biotechnology, helped the ence grasp the research being done to develop new products by using %|n :ft 'i IpH with an anti-plaque compound and •v~w‘V*.vlJ » infection S^mve° extension 0 home economist, and Bob Lelby present the Biotechnology enables scien- award, lists to isolate plant embryos and transplant them in other plants for resistant genes into suceeding gen- sa id. The new technology carries mutation and engineer genes that orations of the plants. lots 0 f promise and some dangers carry resistant viruses. Introducing “Biotechnology is a partnership s ; nce many of the studies are own a single resistant gene into a plant between scientists, sociologists, e d by chemical companies that can will continue to carry the virus economists, and farmers, Flores decide how to engineer plants. Extension director Judith Schwank, right, talks with John BllttCriTlOrG S COW Falter, extension assistant for urban 4-H, Grace Webber, (Continued from Page A2O) JR BEST THREE: I.Dave, Bar Miller; 3-YR-OLD: 1 Amanda Buttermore; teacher and 4-H volunteer, about the urban 4-H program. Hunter of Wa shin«on Countv 2.James McQuaide a.james McQuaide Hunter, of Washington County. JR 2 . YR^jLD . uames McQuaide. 4-YR-OLD: 1 .James McQuaide; 2.Wil- VMK . In other the fair cele- 2 Wi || jam Buttermore liam Buttermore irejvn I PfyfßKfe bra ted its 40th anniversary by SR 2 . YR _o LD: I.James McQuaide; AGED COW: I.J.W. Buttermore; ■■■■iVlWl ■ dedicating a new structure on the 2 .Stacy Frye 2 Andrew Ciesielski fkAfUll I \llr//s/j 160-acre fairgrounds, located Secret attendance for the ceremony. ■/ “ ; I|| I Westmoreland , !Mj m I g ■■■ Dairy Show - VI M \g SPRING McQuade; winter Ebert; ' * Hudson 1 Jfl mm J’ FALL CALF: I.Dave and Bar Miller; mM 'imn m 111 / 2 James McQuaide, 3.James McQuaide ;■ [ikjjf 1 11/ il SUMMER YEARUNG: I.Kathy Hud- 1 i H II son; 2.William Buttermore jfck/ J I | ,ji | ; , SPRING YEARUNG: I.Dave and Bar Bf g 1 ■ La ■l* J eE il a «. m. Miller; 2.J.W. Buttermore B I 6n & Sll lind WITNER YEARUNG: I.Jarred Frecu- A H j] | I [ T I I a.Jenny Vance I fli AGVMAYi nPi'Pli 1 5 HI IH )U lllf i r fall yearling: t.Dwight steel From the left, Kathy Hudson shows her grand champion i a 3 nUi i-I ric i ior im I JR GET: 1 Kathy Hudson; 2James Holstein of the youth division, while Elizabeth McQuaide riu uu oiml vi McQuaide shows her reserve grand champion. ; I, 1 ' fmiMAX UICHIMTEI^ A TO R MA^NRY° N I ; I ADVANCED CHIMNEY TECHNOLOGY CHIMNEY PROBLEMS: | L _. imlnia >. SAFER: CHIMTEK is designed to withstand severe chimney F F/ITURINi i* fires without breaking or transmitting high temperatures to Outer casing of , ' 1 c^, U n| i ,y a adjoining combustible materials. chimney: m^e of H | I 1 s brick,stone, 4 !> nmuT t le u,,.™,., LESS CREOSOTE: Wood smoke contains moisture (HO), block, or other fil lj- 1 PAINT [,01.C US ■■ GA I.V/NIZ: , When the smoke comes into contact with a surface under sultablemMonry j | j approx. 250 degrees F the wafer will condense to a liquid. materiSL^^ — P/ INT : 'ST : EL 'WIT I A j This liquid combined with other products in wood smoke will ■- r 2iYiuß 'AIfiWAFRAIITV I result Creosote canbe very dangerous when il [chimtek INNER LINER: \ 'll r U ignites. The inside of a CHIMTEK chimney stays much war- . M.d*o(voie«iicpumic..ndhigh-t.mp.r.tur. i |i 11 I i L JU— m mer and greatly reduces the amount of creosote formation. refractory cements. . ~ U CLIS#M IIiENdtMS )iiVA LABLE In many cases CHIMTEK chimneys are completely clean - • L - after years of use. gceai. ... ' . Highly resletenl to thermal shock, - G-90 (1 1/4 OZ. OF ZINC PER SQ. FT.) IMPROVES STOVE PERFORMANCE: The draft produced • by a chimney is what pulls oxygen into the lire tor combus- imo chimney. . M tion. The three main factors affecting draft are the chimney's • Tievolcenjc {wmjceln CMmitk liners adds height, size and temperature. CHIMTEK contains a great 00 amount of a very special insulating material that Is not CHIMTEK SECONDARY LINER: j Stop bv vour nearest Agway store affected by moisture saturation and will not Seattle or deter- . p rov j C | es (X cep