San Diego Zoo visit sparks recycling and wildlife lessons
A zoo trip highlights recycling impact noting 500000 trees saved weekly if newspapers are recycled. The San Diego Zoo tour emphasizes biodiversity, bioclimatic zones, and endangered species. A guide details animal facts from hyena scavenging to ostrich parenting, while a visitor recalls an elephant trunk incident and reflections on Balboa Park homelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Diego Zoo
San Diego Zoological Garden
San Diego
Zoological Park
Fast track issue shapes America's trade prospects
National farm leader Dean R Kleckner says fastest approval of fast-track authority by Congress is crucial to U S trade prospects into the next century. If not extended by June 1, timing could force a two year extension and affect Uruguay Round talks and a potential US Mexico free trade pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U.S
Dean R Kleckner
American Farm Bureau Federation
America
House of Senate Kalts
Uruguay
Bush
Mexico
Kleckner
Keystone FFA honors seniors at district program
Keystone High School FFA held a honors program where Shawna Camp lauded FFA as rich in enthusiasm perseverance and gold.Recipients included Shawna Angie Thorn Dor Depuy for top member and leader awards, Dana Handrosh with the FFA American Degree, and others for dairy foods success at World Dairy Expo and state degree recognitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawna
FFA
Keystone High School
Angie Thorn
Dor Depuy
Lorain County
Dana Handrosh
Keystone
Carrie Tompkins
Angie
Wisconsin
Kate Walsh
Ann Newell
Carrie
Junior Dawn
David Ring
Dori
Him
1991 Soybean Prices Seen Staying Low Nationwide
Washington AP reports USDA projections for 1991 soybean production and market trends show prices likely to remain below six dollars per bushel for a third straight year. Projections cite steady supplies, large global oilseed inventories, and a 1991-92 price range of 4.75 to 6.25 dollars per bushel with a midpoint of 5.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
USDA
U.S
Illinois
Iowa
Arkansas
Winter wheat heads rapidly across South and Great Plains
A government report from the Joint Agricultural Weather Facility shows the U S winter wheat crop maturing quickly with 39 percent headed, well above last year and the five year average. Georgia and the Southeast are nearly fully headed while Oklahoma and Kansas show strong gains. Texas progresses near normal. Spring wheat planting in five states stands at 71 percent, with frost and wind prompting reseeding in Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Great Plains
Georgia
Southeast
Oklahoma
Kansas
Texas
U.S
Idaho
Minnesota
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Colorado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tiger River
Kopje Heights
Rain Forest Bird Sanctuary
Boa Park
Balboa Park
Pat Leimbach
European Community
Japan
Administration
Soviet Union
Moscow
Senate
Bob Dole
R-Kan
Kremlin
Dole
Kim Simard
Aaron Thompson
Dawn Handrosh
Kim
Aaron
Dawn
Massachusetts
Karl Schneider
Urban Souls
Louis Farkas
Bill Robson
Shawn Bledsoe
Mike Durkee
Dave Conrad
Rita Canfield
Jamce King
Chip Thorn
Dan Beriswill
Beriswill Insurance
Dan Messaros
Messaros
LaGrange Lions Club
Dale Gregory
Mullinax Ford
Amherst
Dan Schmitmeyer
Keystone Ffa
Jeff Mohrman
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Betty Blair
Linden
LaGrange Rd
LaGrange
Olmsted Falls
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