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Newspaper
Country Today
Location
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1983
Page
9
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Campo farmer Jerry Wright links foreclosure of his 320 acre field to the American Agriculture Movement and protest activity. He says the Federal Land Bank bought his land for 92136 dollars amid a regional disaster outlook. Wright defends his farming life, plans to contest eviction, and laments perceived political motives behind the sale while protesters clash with authorities in Springfield Colorado.
Farmers confront lender pressure amid debt worries and policy strain. Wisconsin farmer Wright faces foreclosure despite penalties tied to grain embargo policies he cannot control. Neighbors and AAM members weigh bids and potential lawsuits as protests spark nationwide actions and a push for unity.
A series of three dairy producers meetings will be held in the courthouse basement meeting room on January 18 January 25 and February 1 at 8 15 p m Each session features a UW Extension expert on dairy topics with Dr John Anderson on reproductive efficiency and economics Robert Luening on 1980s dairy production economics and Dr Allan Bringe on mastitis control and milk handling.
Farm economist John Marten urged Wisconsin Agri-business Council members that lenders have held firm with farmers during the downturn. He cited near final grain policies, falling interest rates, bottoming commodity prices, and cost declines as reasons for optimism in 1983. He warned media focus on negatives breeds a self fulfilling prophecy, and Dairy in Wisconsin shows stronger resilience.
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