Nonchalant crime at Hopkins airport ignites car vandalism
A traveler recounts at Hopkins International Airport a neighborly theft attempt that damaged his ignition wiring after an overnight in zero weather. Security offered routine help, insurance will pay, but the author notes nonchalant responses reflect a broader insidious crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins International Airport
Town
Paul
al Lageman
Berea
Caroline
Bud Lahiff
Judge Goldthorps
Sageman's
End O' Way Towing
Brills named top senior breeders in Wellington district
The Brill brothers Robert and Charles were named Outstanding Senior Breeders at the 60th Wellington District Holstein Association dinner at Pitisfield United Church. The brothers operate a 750 acre British farm with about 150 cattle, while their son Charles runs a drainage business. KEVIN YOUNGLAS, 22, received Outstanding Junior Breeder and the association awarded youth essays won by Laurie Nemeth, Eric Schultz, Darcie Sheffield, and David Bonnett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brill
Robert
Charles
Wellington
Kevin Younglas
Kevin
Thomas Younglas
Indian Hollow Road
Grafton
Keystone
Penfield Co-Op
Younglas
Association
Laurie Nemeth
Ron Nemeth
Merriam Road
Eric Schultz
Don Schultz
Darcie Sheffield
James Sheffield
Hallover Road
Pittsfield
David Bonnett
Bill Bonnett
Gore Orphanage
Wakemen
David Abahazi
Scott Shipman
Oberlin
Agricultural Technical Institute At
Wooster
Arizona
Area lawmakers to discuss current agricultural legislation
State Reps. Marie Tansey John Bara and Leonard Camera and State Sen. Ron Nabakowski will discuss current legislation at the Farm Bureau correlating meeting this evening. The meeting begins at 8 p m in the Production Credit Association office Route 58 Oberlin. A Q and A period will follow. Lorain County Farm Bureau Federation Board meets Thursday at 8 p m at the same office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Tansey
John Bara
Leonard Camera
Ron Nabakowski
Farm Bureau
Production Credit Association
Route 58
Oberlin
Stone Kliques
Dion Thoma
Bill Bennett
Sue Gordon
Clarence Parsons
Wellington
Wakeman
Lorain County Farm Bureau Federation Board
Fertilizer costs surge threaten farmers gain
Washington analysts foresee chemical fertilizer prices rising 16-20 percent in spring after a prior jump in 1974-75. Farmers like Bill Carls estimate acre costs at $47 for fertilizer, with 1,200 acres totaling $56,400, while fuel and other costs climb as demand for nitrogen boosts prices. Mortgage rates and embargo impacts linger, prompting soil surveys and cautious use of nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Bill Carls
Stonington, Il
Carls
Edwin Wheeler
The
Fertilizer Institute
Fertilizer Industry Trade Association
Carter
Soviet Union
Afghanistan
Russia
Wheeler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat Leimbach
the Chronicle Telegram
David Zapotosky
Brills
John Brasee
Tom Younglas
Joe Morgan
Dave Abahazi
Neil Breyley
Mark Diedrick
John Devin
Rick Brill
Janice Brill
Lorain County Dairy Boosters
Florence Parsons
Charles Brill
Mark Madere
Elton Nichols
Bernice Gordon
Norm McConnell
W. Ed Mourton
Bob Pitts
Betty Wacker
Rickersons
Lloyd Mull
Jim Plas
Erry
NEW Holland
Star Builders
ING
Seth Amber
Ohi
Ole
Prin Rey Esest
Lomes
Jim Schaeffer
Belden
DOOR
Kipton
Rane Ibn
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