Wisconsin counties run short of free cheese and butter
Wisconsin counties faced shortages in the December three day free cheese and butter distribution. Coordinators underestimated demand leading to quick depletion of allocations including Wood County which exhausted its 18 000 pounds of cheese and 10 500 pounds of butter on day one. The program supported by U S Department of Agriculture and set for March aims to reduce surplus dairy stocks nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Mary Gunderson
Department of Agriculture
U.S
John Block
Wood County
Cyril Marx
St. Vincent de Paul Society
Marshfield
Clark County
Mary Sladich
Shortages hit Eau Claire dairy aid distribution
Eau Claire County third surplus dairy distribution saw cheese and butter run out at Augusta Fall Creek and Fairchild within hours. Many residents queued at Eau Claire Co op with lines circling rooms and anger rising as allocations proved insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Fall Creek
Fairchild
Eau Claire Co-op
Wisconsin county cheese and butter giveaway totals
The 1983 March distribution boosted cheese and butter totals with 17 000 pounds of butter and (20 000 pounds of cheese and 12 000 pounds of butter ordered for last month). Marathon County led cheese distribution at 68 370 pounds, Chippewa County sent 12 132 pounds of butter, and LaCrosse Wood counties exceeded 50 000 pounds of cheese. Eau Claire County distributed 42 290 pounds of cheese. The USDA tests powdered milk impact on grocery sales in three states including Minnesota, as Wisconsin DATCP absorbs about 18 000 dollars in costs for the last distributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marathon County
Marx
Wisconsin
Chippewa
LaCrosse
Wood
Eau Claire
Minnesota
DATCP
Ibs
Esses Barron
Harold Krinéles
Dunn
Lorna Gauthier
Maurice Millers County Human Services
Stuart Berges
Department of Social Services
Jerry Kuntze
Don Kostuck
Office of Emergency Government
Monroe
Donald Mulrys
Department of Human Services
Pepin
John Gast
Pierce
Dale Melstromy
Department of Human Service
Polk
Carol Mattson
Price
George Bablick
Northwest
Wis
Rusk
Jerome Drahous
Pearl Berger
Indianhead
ST. Croix
Sandy Kittel
Office
Hearings on Johne's disease rules in Wisconsin
Wisconsin state agriculture department holds hearings at Altoona and Madison today and tomorrow on an administrative rule to strengthen import requirements to curb Johne's disease. Dr. Willis Lyle cites 700 affected herds with 5 to 15 percent annual losses, with many infections undiagnosed. The disease affects cattle and goats, spreads via contaminated feed or water, and is being controlled through vaccination and culling in a program expanding to about 220 herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agriculture Department
Altoona
Johne
Wisconsin
Willis Lyle
State Department of Agriculture
National Animal Disease Laboratory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madison
Eau Claire Area
Eau Claire County
Roger Frase
Mr. Frase
Dick Wood
Maurice Miller
Co-op
William Whitman
Copper Kettle Cafe
Western Wisconsin Dairyland Economic Opportunity Council
Clark Holstein Group
Greenwood
Clark County Holstein Breeders Association
Clark Electric Auditorium
Mosinee and
Hatley
The
U.S. Department of
Dr. Lyle
Central Livestock Association
Paul
Minn
Glenn Nelson
Spring Valley, Wis
C.B
St. Paul, Minn
Russell Lund
Woodville
Kevin M. Lynch
CPA
Hwy. N.N.E
W. Clairemont Ave
Ettrick
Formni
Orm
Duane Johnson
Mgr. Ettrick
PVP
Dr. Scholl
Everyday & Work
Oxfords
Fogarty
Ieal Scholl
Per Parton
Zeley
Ee Lal