Franklin farmer wins 1997 Young Farmer meet in Hershey
Trade Sturges co-owner of Sturges Orchards in Franklin Township captured the 1997 Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher Discussion Meet at the state meeting in Hershey. She earned $500 cash from Dodge Truck and a trip to the national convention in Charlotte NC, competing with four finalists including her husband Aaron. Sturges, a 65 acre fruit and vegetable operation, is treasurer of Beaver-Lawrence County Farm Bureau and a church leader. The discussion meet aims to boost leadership, problem solving and industry knowledge among young Farm Bureau members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trade Sturges
Sturges Orchards
Franklin Township
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau
Hershey
Dodge Truck
American Farm Bureau
Charlotte
N.C
Sturges
Aaron
Pennsylvania
Brunton
Hopewell Township
United States
Beaver- Lawrence County Farm Bureau
Nathan
Mariah
Lillyville Church of God
Yf&a
Farm Bureau
FBI IRS raid on Gateway sister facility yields poker machines
Dan Stewart says brothers to earn about $1000 for salvage rights from machines with little salvageable material. Michael Gervas, Gateway general manager, says crew acted as logistical component and planned at a truck stop for raid returns. Becki Budai notes two days of planning to marshal trucks for the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
IRS
AFT
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Administration
Dan Stewart
Stewart
Michael Gervas
Gateway
Nent
Becki Budai
New Castle News Weather and Seized Machines Report
In undeveloped areas of the mine temperatures stay around 55 degrees year round. The report notes that additional machines seized in separate raids are stored at the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
GateWay facility raids lead to machine crushing actions
After the raids, authorities said units were moved to the Gateway facility where Gateway contracted a firm to crush poker machines on the storage grounds. The report notes the subcontracting step as part of the cleanup and disposal activity linked to the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gateway
Study links legalized gambling to higher death by own action rates
A study by sociology professor David Phillips links legalized gambling cities Las Vegas Atlantic City and Reno to higher death by own action rates among residents and visitors. Las Vegas shows the nation’s highest rate with 497 personal crisis reports in 1990 about 258000 residents. Visitors to Las Vegas die by own action at four times the national average. Atlantic City also shows higher visitor death by own action rates with one in 53 visitor deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Phillips
University of California, San Diego
Las Vegas
Atlantic City
N.J
Reno
Nev
Phillips
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin Farmer
Tracie Sturges
Asai
Giant Eagle
The
Times
MR. Pastie
Wal-Mart Supercenters
Cornwall
England
Cai
Western Pennsylvania
Arent Magazine
Lawrence Village Plaza
Ceramic Houses
Ohio
Butler
Rez, En
Panasonic
Smt
Eral
New Castle News
Eureka
Union Plaza
General Electric