21 NOW Coalition seeks aid to press 21 drinking age law
The 21 NOW Coalition plans an aggressive push in the 1985 86 Wisconsin Legislature session beginning January 28 to raise the legal drinking age to 21. Supported by many state groups, the campaign urges public donations to fund statewide mailings and ads, stressing life-saving benefits and broad grass roots backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
21 NOW Coalition
Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs
Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association
Wisconsin School Administrators
Wisconsin Parent, Teachers Association
MADD
American Automobile Association of Wisconsin
State Medical Society
Wisconsin Retired Teachers Association
Allstate Insurance
Wisconsin Insurance Alliance
Transportation Development Association of Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Goose damage high on list of Dodge County problems
Dodge County farmers report extensive goose crop damage mainly between Horicon and Theresa marshes. A LeRoy Lomira Theresa Farm Bureau survey estimates losses from corn, cornstalk bedding, winter wheat, and hay, seeking DNR relief. Farmers urge longer hunting seasons and higher quotas to curb geese, citing evasive DNR responses and costly licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge County
Horicon
Theresa
Dodge County Farm Bureau
LeRoy, Lomira
Theresa Townships
DNR
Farm Bureau
Dodge County Board of Supervisors
Lomira
Dodge County Land Conservation Committee
Dairyman argues BGH stance won’t save Wisconsin farms
A letter from a Wisconsin dairyman contends that bovine growth hormone will not save or sink America's Dairyland. He notes Wisconsin has one third fewer farms than in 1970 and predicts another 33 percent drop in a decade, with or without BGH. He criticizes the Wisconsin Family Farm Defense Fund for tying BGH to the farm decline and argues BGH parallels AI and DHI production testing in impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Family Farm Defense Fund
Carr
Reader challenges Whelan on Grade B milk story
Letters dispute claims that Grade B producers caused milk surpluses. Writers defend their smaller herds, assert Grade B milk quality, and argue technology, management, and market protection shape Wisconsin dairying’s future. They urge progress based on efficiency, warn against government interference and hormone use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Whelan
Wisconsin milk boards blamed for dairy surplus cuts
A farmer criticizes WMMEB as another small cut and accuses dairy boards of wasteful spending. He notes Wisconsin dairy policy raises a ten cent levy per hundredweight, extracting about one hundred million dollars from farmers. He questions why economists see no surplus reduction and implicates dairy plant interests and USDA in the blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WMME
Wisconsin
Federal
USDA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Now 21 Coalition
Town
Ina Trummer
Our
Coalition
Mae Meldgaard
Walter John Chilson
Senate
Allis-Yanmar
Agricultural & Industrial Equipment
Snow Remova Hanson
Snowblower
Meyers
Graetz
Bushman
Dbs Sales & Service
TC Eas
Dairyman
Mr. Whelan
King
Cannell
Kinsman
Farmer
J.W. Jung Seed CO
Randolph, WI
H.C
Ford
Buick
GMC
Farmer's Implement
Keenan's, Inc
Deutz Allis
O & R Equipment
Menomonie
County B
M.F
Cigan
Wissota Badger Sales
Chippewa Falls
Kkk
Chaparral Trailers
Iowa
N & N Trailer Sales, Inc
Airport Monticello
John Nagel
Deerbrook
Paul Becker
Mt. Hope
The
Country Today
Eau Claire