Even after making a few adjustments from the previous forecast, USDA officials are still projecting a record number of soybean acres to be harvested in Wisconsin this fall. Source: WisconsinAgConnection.com News At Other State Sites: [wp-rss-aggregator source=”87908,87904,713,696,676″]
Read moreSheila graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1978 with a Bachelor’s degree in animal science and returned to River Falls to become a loan officer for the Production Credit Association while farming part-time on her family’s dairy farm. Source: WisconsinAgConnection.com News At Other State Sites: [wp-rss-aggregator source=”87908,87904,713,696,676″]
Read moreIt’s now official. Source: WisconsinAgConnection.com News At Other State Sites: [wp-rss-aggregator source=”87908,87904,713,696,676″]
Read moreThe Adams Police Department is reminding its residents that alternate street parking is in effect on Wednesday, November 15. From 12am – 8am vehicles need to be parked on the odd-number side of street on the odd-numbered days and on the even-numbered side of street on the even-number days. Non-compliance could result up to $30.00 forfeiture and/or suspension of your vehicle registration. There is a complete copy of the ordinance in the Clerk’s Office, which is in the Municipal Building. The alternate parking will continue until April 15th. Source: WRJC.com News At Other State Sites: [wp-rss-aggregator source=”87908,87904,713,696,676″]
Read moreMADISON, Wis. (AP) — The state Legislature has approved a proposal to eliminate continuing education requirements for cosmetologists and barbers in Wisconsin. The bill sent to Gov. Scott Walker on Thursday would also make it easier for people licensed in other states to work in Wisconsin. The Assembly passed the measure on a voice vote. It would do away with the continuing education requirement for cosmetologists, barbers and manicurists. The measure would also remove a current requirement that an applicant for a license in Wisconsin have 4,000 hours of experience. Instead, they would have to only take a one-hour course educating them on Wisconsin laws and rules. Opponents say the
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