State Extension Small Grain Specialists, United States 719754-3494 FAX 719-754-2619 Email mdillon@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Dr. Ed TwidwellLouisiana cooperative extension service 263 Knapp Hall Louisiana minnesota. http://www.agry.purdue.edu/ext/smgrain/smgrainspec.htm
Extractions: Purdue Agriculture Agronomy Extension ... Small Grains Info State Ext. Small Grains Specialists The USDA Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service provides an important link between research-based agricultural information and those individuals directly involved with the production and marketing of agricultural products in the U.S. The state Extension small grain specialists listed in this document, usually located at land-grant colleges and universities , are responsible for educational programming relative to small grain (wheat, barley, rye, oats) production and management issues within their respective states. Many of these individuals also conduct applied field research on important small grain issues in their states. Please let me know of corrections or additions to this list. Dr. Paul L. Mask
Red Lake County Extension Service 56750 Telephone 218253-2546 (ext. Of Barley Growers minnesota Barley Research Promotion Council 4294 Contact Dean Hartel. Brooks Farmers coop Elevator PO http://www.extension.umn.edu/county/main/master.asp?getnav=6&county_id=65
DHA Packet - July, 1997 Housing; Human service; Land Use and Population; Minorities and CURA office at Universityof minnesota/CURA 330 zorba.uafadm.alaska.edu/coopext/faculty/seifert http://dha.che.umn.edu/DHAExtension/DHAResourcePackets/1997/july97pk.htm
Extractions: July, 1997 Permission is granted to create and distribute copies of this document for non-commercial purposes, provided that the author and MES receive acknowledgment and that this notice is included. Minnesota Extension Service, University of Minnesota, 405 Coffey Hall, St. Paul, MN 55108. (612)-625-2787. Table of Contents CURA/Alaska Building Science News Bill Angell This month Bill Angell draws your attention to a publication called CURA Update '97. CURA is the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs located on the West Bank of the University of Minnesota's Minneapolis campus. The wide range of topics covered in the report is reflected in the reproduction of its Table of Contents below:
State Contacts-CRED 4915579 Fax 970-491-5108 sknop@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Donna Scheffert Universityof minnesota extension service 301 Fax 662-325-7844 virgilc@ext.msstate.edu, http://srdc.msstate.edu/cred/contacts/statecontacts.htm
April 16 Newsletter Assistant Professor, Pest Management. University of minnesota. Deadline May 17,1999. Deadline June 1, 1999. Associate Director, Oklahoma coop. ext. service. http://www.ansci.umn.edu/newsletter/newsletter041699.htm
Extractions: BACK WHATS MY NAME? NAME THAT NEWSLETTER! We have received a few name suggestions for the newsletter but would like more. Remember, the deadline is Friday, April 23, 1999. Send your entries to kotva001@tc.umn.edu. Watch for our new name in the May 7, 1999 newsletter. Multi-Media Room Requests If you are planning to use Room 365 Haecker Hall for a class or meeting and need assistance with the multi-media equipment, please send an e-mail message to the computer support help line several days in advance so that one of our computer technicians can be available to assist you. Please indicate the date and time you will need help and the equipment you wish to use. The e-mail address is help@ansci.agoff.umn.edu. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Take Our Daughters to Work Day Program , Thursday, April 22, 1999. Contact Kim Calvert at calve003@tc.umn.edu for program and registration information. State FFA Convention, Annual St. Paul Campus Retirement Recognition Luncheon, Noon, Tuesday, May 18, Northstar Ballroom, SPSC. Tickets are $6.00 and must be ordered and paid for by Friday, April 30. Please contact Ann Klee, 205 Haecker Hall (612-624-3727) to reserve your tickets. Global Event 99: Thinking About Careers, Searching for Direction
Extractions: WASHINGTON, DC 20006 August 11, 1980 MEMORANDUM FOR HEADS OF AGENCIES SUBJECT: Prime and Unique Agricultural Lands and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) The accompanying memorandum on Analysis of Impacts on Prime or Unique Agricultural Lands in Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act was developed in cooperation with the Department of Agriculture. It updates and supersedes the Council's previous memorandum on this subject of August 1976. In order to review agency progress or problems in implementing this memorandum the Council will request periodic reports from federal agencies as part of our ongoing oversight of agency implementation of NEPA and the Council's regulations. At this time we would appreciate receiving from your agency by November 1, 1980, the following information: identification and brief summary of existing or proposed agency policies, regulations and other directives specifically intended to preserve or mitigate the effects of agency actions on prime or unique agricultural lands, including criteria or methodology used in assessing these impacts.
Grain Amaranth Harvest Timeliness In Eastern North Dakota Serv., Univ. minnesota, St. Paul. Shroyer, JP, WD Stegmeier, and M. Mikesell. 1990.Grain amaranth. MF953. coop. ext. service, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan. http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1996/v3-220.html
Extractions: Index Search Home Table of Contents Fitterer, S.A., B.L. Johnson, and A.A. Schneiter. 1996. Grain amaranth harvest timeliness in eastern North Dakota. p. 220-223. In: J. Janick (ed.), Progress in new crops. ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA. METHODOLOGY RESULTS SUMMARY REFERENCES ... Table 2 The majority of the grain amaranth ( Amaranthus spp., Amaranthaceae) grown in the world is hand-harvested. Harvesting by combine is necessary if amaranth grain production is to compete economically with other crops (Krishnan et al. 1987). Crop harvest management is critical, as amaranth shatters readily (Myers and Putnam 1988). Preliminary studies indicate that losses caused by seed shattering can decrease yields of some cultivars over 1100 kg/ha (Shroyer et al. 1990). Tucker (1986) reported that mechanical harvesting recovered only 50% of the potential yield. Amaranth is a plant with high plasticity, and adjusts to a range of environmental conditions (Putnam 1990). Plants grown in thin stands branch more, have thick stalks, and mature late while plants grown at high densities are smaller with thin stalks and are better suited for mechanical harvest. Increased lodging often occurs at high plant populations. Harvesting should begin as soon as practical to minimize grain shattering and losses due to wind. Direct combine harvest of grain amaranth prior to frost can be complicated by variation of grain maturation in the inflorescence and by high stem and leaf moisture at the time of grain maturity (Krishnan et al. 1987). Shattering losses can be severe, particularly when a light frost kills portions of the flower, but does not kill the entire plant (Weber and Kauffman 1990). If plants are harvested while wet, seeds often adhere to wet plant tissue and may be non-harvestable (Tucker 1986).
Untitled Terril D. Faul, Louisiana coop. ext. service. Susan L. Faulkner, UC Berkeley. LarryGottschalk, University of minnesota. Kenneth C. Gray, Penn State University. http://tiger.coe.missouri.edu/~pavtat/AVERA/html/body_roster.html
Extractions: Membership Roster A B C D ... Z A Stephen O. Agyei-Mensah, Nothern Marianas College Tunde Aiyeru, The Ohio State University Leonard Albright, California State University, Long Beach James Alicata, Fitchburg State College Marcia A. Anderson, Southern Illinois University Robert H. Arnold, University of Georgia Marion F. Asche, Florida International University Valija M. Axelrod, Powell International, Inc. click to go back to top B Gerald Baerg, University of Minnesota Kirby R. Barrick, University of Illinois, Champaign James E. Bartlett, II, Louisiana State Universtiy, jbart@cmq.com Donnell Barton, Nevada Department of Education Linda Bean, Auburn University Gregory Belcher, Pittsburg State University Lamar Benton Robert G. Berns, Bowling Green State University Michael J. Berson, The Citadel, Department of Education Virginia C. Bert, Florida Department of Education Robert J. Birkenholz, University of Missouri Glenn C. Boerrigter Kendra S. Boggess, Concord College Peter S. Boldt Annette I. Bookter, Louisiana State University Wally S. Holmes Bouchillon, University of West Florida
Main Body Regional service Office, Contact Person, Email Address. minnesota, Bill Lazarus,wlazarus@dept.agecon.umn.edu. Colorado, Dennis Kaan, dkaan@coop.ext.colostate.edu. http://www.ianr.unl.edu/ianr/agecon/vavluru/riskmgmt/MAINBODY.HTM
Extractions: North Central Risk Management Initiative Background The Federal Agricultural Improvement and Reform Act of 1996 mandated the Secretary of Agriculture to initiate an educational program "...in management of financial risks inherent in the production and marketing of agricultural commodities." The Secretary directed the Risk Management Agency (RMA) to facilitate the risk management education ( RME ) program. A staff member in each of the 10 Regional Service Offices (RSOs) of the RMA was designated as the RME coordinator to facilitate educational programs in the states in their service region. RMA has also combined its resources with those of the Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service (CSREES) of USDA, the Land Grant University system and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. The country was divided into 5 extension regions with an extension coordinator for each region. These regions are aligned with the RSO regions. The North Central Region includes a total of 11 states. These are: Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois serviced by the Springfield RSO; Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa services by the St. Paul RSO; and, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado serviced by the Topeka RSO. Current Activities North Central Risk Management Computer Software Workshop, Lincoln, Nebraska, May 20-21, 1998. The purpose is to provide hands on training on a number of software packages that are currently available or are under development. Participation is limited to four representatives from each of the 11 states in the region. The participants will include extension staff and private sector representatives.
Home Based & Micro Business extension service University of minnesota 1985 Buford bethd@mces.msstate.edu MT MarshaGoetting ext. Scale Entrepreneur Specialist University of Nebraska coop. http://fcs.tamu.edu/entrepreneurship/hbbsite/contact.html
Extractions: AL AR AZ DC ... WY AL Georgia Aycock Auburn University Resource Management Specialist 163 Spidle Hall FAX: 205/844-1340 Auburn University, AL 36849-5603 Phone: 334/844-2215 FAX: 334/844-1340 gaycock@acenet.auburn.edu AR Sharon Heidingsfelder Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service Extension Human Environment Specialist University of Arkansas P.O. Box 391 Little Rock, AR 72203 Phone: 501/671-2294 FAX: 501/671-2251 sheidingsfelder@uaex.edu AZ Janice Shelton The University of Arizona La Paz County P.O. Box BL Parker, AZ 85344 Phone: 520/669-9763 FAX: 520/669-9843 shelton@ag.arizona.edu AZ Ellen Goldsberry Director Southwest Retail Center for Education and Research The University of Arizona - School fo FCR P.O. Box 210033 Tucson, AZ 85721 Phone: 520/621-1140 FAX: 520/621-3209 elleng@ag.arizona.edu
Potato Growers Researchers service 3328 Vandenberg Road Klamath Falls, OR, 97603 extension Agent Potatoes Universityof minnesota/NDSU Old 754-2619 Email slvctr@coop.ext.colostate.edu. http://www.potatogrower.com/researchers.cfm
Joining Senior Corps : SCP Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan minnesota Mississippi Missouri The Corporationfor National service Home Page in Maine UNIV OF MAINE coop ext SCP Orono http://www.seniorcorps.org/joining/scp/state.asp?usestateabbr=ME
Curing And Smoking Meats For Home Food Preservation Minneapolis, MN minnesota extension service, University of minnesota. Availablefrom http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/publications/freepubs/FNH-00325 http://www.uga.edu/nchfp/publications/nchfp/lit_rev/cure_smoke_ref.html
Extractions: Literature Review and Critical Preservation Points Document Use Preface Table of Contents References 7. Literature Cited Alden L. 2001a. Bacon Glossary. The Cooks Thesaurus. Available from: http://www.switcheroo.com/MeatcureBacon.html . Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Alden L. 2001b. Ham Glossary. The Cooks Thesaurus. Available from: http://www.switcheroo.com/MeatcureHams.html Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Alden L. 2001c. Bacon Glossary. The Cooks Thesaurus. Available from: http://www.switcheroo.com/MeatcureSausage.html . Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Alexander MA, Stringer WC. 1993. Home Curing Bacon for a Mild Flavor. Columbia, MO: Missouri Cooperative Extension. Available from: http://muextension.missouri.edu/xplor/agguides/ansci/g02528.htm . Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Andress EL. 2001. Should I Vacuum Package Food at Home? Athens, GA: FACS Extension University of Georgia. Available from: http://www.fcs.uga.edu/pubs/PDF/FDNS-E-46.pdf
Untitled Document www.uaf.edu/coopext/faculty/seifert/energy.html. minnesota Marilyn Bruin Universityof minnesota extension service 360 1120 Phone 787-765-8040, ext 268, Fax http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm
Priester Conference 2000 - Participants Sara Croymans University of minnesota Chippewa County Fax720913-5289 Email jfrobose@coop.ext.colostate.edu. WestVirginia University extension service 1500 W http://www.nnh.org/newpriester/participants00.htm
Agri-Analyse.com ca/menus/visitors.html University of minnesota (extension service) http//www.animal.agri.umn.edu/dairy/University of Delaware (coop. ext.) - http//bluehen http://agri-analyse.com/english/home.html
Extractions: January 28 - 30 National NEMO Network NEMO User Conference December 2001 Washington, D.C. Interagency Workgroup Meeting Briefing November 2001 Rhode Island Phase II Conference Presentation November 2001 Vermont VT Assoc. of Conservation Districts Presentation October 2001 Louisiana Gulf of Mexico Sea Grant Extension Regional Meeting Presentation, Workshop September 2001 Pennsylvania Great Lakes Sea Grant Consortium Presentation August 2001 Georgia Southeast Watershed Forum Workshop August 2001 Tennessee Tennessee Valley Authority Scoping July 2001 Massachusetts River Network Presentation May 2001 Washington DC NOAA Meeting May 2001 Delaware DE Sea Grant Program Scoping April 2001 Massachusetts American Landscape Arch.
TURFGRASS PEST SCIENCE Univer. Florida coop. ext. Serv. Bull. WEED SCIENCE. WEED SCIENCE INTERNET Weed Control, University of minnesota extension service http://aesop.rutgers.edu/~plantpath/courses/pests.html
Extractions: PLANT SCIENCE 11:776:408 TURFGRASS PEST SCIENCE (3 cr.) Biology, etiology, and management of major turfgrass pests, including fungal, bacterial, and viral pathogens, insects, nematodes, vertebrates, and weeds Instructors: Bruce Clarke , Rm 338 Foran Hall Randy Gaugler , Rm 212 Blake Hall Office Hours: except Class: Thursdays, 9:50 - 11:10 am. Labs will run alternate Thursdays 8:10-11:10 am. Text: Lecture Outline: Quizzes Term Paper: Term Paper Topics: Biological control using entomopathogenic nematodes in turf. The turfgrass ecosystem: impact of the new insecticide chemistries. Short and long-term prospects for transgenic turfgrass. Status and key constraints for developing IMP programs for turfgrass. Biology of the mole cricket and implications for control. Management implications of scarab larvae in low and high maintenance turf. Attitudes and actions of golf course superintendents versus home owners in managing turf pests. Biotic versus abiotic factors impacting turf pest control. Regulatory issues impacting control of avian pests of turf.
SEA - Farm-a-syst State Contacts of Alaska cooperative extension service www.uaf.edu/coopext/ace.html MichiganState University cooperative extension service www.msue.msu.edu minnesota. http://www.epa.gov/seahome/farmasyst/states.htm
Extractions: Contacts All the links on this page are to sites outside the EPA. "Links to Web sites outside the U.S. EPA Web site are for the convenience of the user. The Standards of Ethical Conduct do not permit the U.S. EPA to endorse any private sector Web site, product, or service. The U.S. EPA does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at this location. This link is being provided consistent with the intended purpose of the EPA Web site." AL AK AS AZ ... WY www.uwex.edu/farmasyst
Logan County Government Online Randy Buhler rbuhler@coop.ext.colostate.edu Phone(970)5223200 FAX(970 A reportfrom the University of minnesota extension service titled Cash http://www.loganco.gov/extension/fieldandfurrow/nov222002fieldandfurrow.htm
Extractions: FAX:(970)522-7856 November 22, 2002 The 2002 Farm Bill has created both opportunity and pitfall for landowners and renters. A report from the University of Minnesota Extension Service titled Cash Rental Rates and the 2002 Farm Bill discusses those issues. The report is available online at: www.cffm.umn.edu/pubs/cashrent2002.pdf Dale Norquist and Gary Hachfeld are the authors of the report. The study that was the basis for the report used a software package FairRent and the FINBIN database of southern Minnesota farm management accounts. FairRent analyzes rental decisions from the producers standpoint. The premise for the study was a perception among Minnesota people that the 2002 Farm Bill would create windfall profits for crop producers. Because of this perceived windfall, the expectation was that land rental rates would increase substantially in the near term.
