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Legislation Aims to End Exemption for Large Milk `Producer-Handler' Producer-Handler Dairymen Featured on Fox News - The Fox Report Got Competition? He Sells Milk for Half the Price You pay. The Feds Want to Stop Him. Why? System Controlled by Industry Giants Dairyman Biding Time with USDA Decision Small Dairyman Shakes Up Milk
Industry New Federal Rule to
Hit Edaleen Dairy: Farm Too Large for Revised Exemption Moo-To-You May Become Moot-To-You USDA Announces Final Decision to Amend pacific
Nothwest and Arizona-Las Vegas Milk Orders Do-it-yourself dairies may lose exemption Running family
farm not about corporate profit: it's about pride New rules may milk farm dry Local dairy on Federal Government
hit list U.S. sour on tactics of milk's top co-op Public rallies behind local
dairyman Monday deadline looms for Smith
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Johanns Names Members To National Fluid Milk Processor Promotion Board WASHINGTON D.C., May 2, 2005 Secretary of Agriculture Mike Johanns today announced the appointment of four incumbents and two new members to the National Fluid Milk Processor Promotion Board. Re-appointed to serve second terms are: James S. Jaskiewicz, Lakeland, Fla. (Region 5) and Gary L. Aggus, Springfield, Mo. (Region 11). Re-appointed to serve a first term after filling a vacancy lasting less than 18 months is Joseph Cervantes, Binghamton, N.Y. (Region 2); and Jerry Tidwell, Walnut Creek, Calif. (Region 14). Newly appointed are: Brian Haugh, Dallas, Texas (Region 8) and Michael A. Krueger, Phoenix, Ariz., (At-Large Processor). Terms for these appointees begin July 1, 2005, and expire June 30, 2008. All appointees will be seated at the summer board meeting July 21-23, 2005. The National Fluid Milk Processor Promotion Board is composed of 15 fluid milk processors from 15 geographic regions, and five at-large members. At least three at-large members must be fluid milk processors and at least one must be from the general public. The board was established by the Fluid Milk Promotion Act of 1990 to develop and administer a coordinated program of advertising and promotion to increase the demand for fluid milk products. The national fluid milk program is financed by a mandatory 20-cent per hundredweight assessment on all fluid milk processed and marketed commercially in consumer-type packages in the contiguous 48 states and the District of Columbia. Processors who commercially process and market 3,000,000 pounds or less per month, excluding those fluid milk products delivered to the residence of a consumer, are exempt from assessments. USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service monitors the operations of the board. It is USDA's policy that membership on industry governed boards and committees accurately reflect the diversity of individuals served by the programs.
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