Untitled F. Ana E. FalconEmmanuelli, The Ohio State University. Terril D. Faul, LouisianaCoop. ext. service. J. Diane H. Jackman, north dakota 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
Extractions: get things done agencies elected officials Select Program Area DOE HOME Advisory Councils Board of Education Career and Technical Education Charter Schools Compliance/Monitoring Curriculum Frameworks/Institutes Dual Enrollment Early Learning Services Education Reform Educational Technology Educator Licensure Tests (MTEL) Educator Licensure Employment Opportunities ETIS Family Literacy Forms Directory General Educational Development Grants: Information Information Services Health, Safety and Student Support Services MCAS MECC - (Career Center) "No Child Left Behind" Federal Education Law Nutrition Programs Reading Office School and District Accountability School and District Profiles/Directory School Councils School Finance School-to-Career Education Security Portal Special Education Spread the Word Title I Virtual Education Space - VES Videotapes News District/School Administration Educator Services Assessment/Accountability ... PK-16 Program Support
ODJ States Gear Up Hot Lines, Web Sites To Help Locate Hay Her email address is rwillson@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Web site is http//www.ext.colostate.edu/links/haylist sellersalso list hay on the north dakota Web site http://www.globalweatherservices.com/hay_hotlines.htm
Extractions: Click on the image to visit GWS Hay market reports from USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service can be found on the Web at http://www.ams.usda.gov/marketnews.htm . Click on Livestock, Meats, Grain and Hay, then on Hay. The USDA also has a page called "USDA Ag Market News, Feedstuffs and Hay Reports." As can be the case with government offices when the right hand doesn't know what the left is doing, this page contains some duplicate information. The address is http://ianrwww.unl.edu/markets/feeds.htm Here is an updated list of most private and public hot lines and web sites. The Hay Page http://www.agriculture.com/livestock/haypage.html . It is maintained by Successful Farming. Internet Hay Exchange: http://www.hayexchange.com/hay.htm . A free service with several sponsors. It has places for hay listings from all states, Canadian provinces and some other countries. It boasts a hay locator and a hay auction and connections to hay transport and forage testing, among other services.
Databases Lichen glossary Flora of Australia. Maryland coop. ext Grounds and GardensPublications. north dakota Univ. List of Educational Materials. http://www.odla.nu/garden_links/databases.shtml
Buckwheat Menu - ProCrop 1999 - Crop Production Database Dodds, DL 1975. Grassland fertilizer demonstration and yield tests. ND coop. ext.Serv. Grassn-Beef No. Ph.D. dissertation. north dakota State Univ. Fargo. http://www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/aginfo/procrop/hay/bromfe09.htm
Extractions: ProCrop FORTY YEARS OF NITROGEN FERTILIZATION OF BROMEGRASS The value of nitrogen fertilization of tamegrass has been known for more than 50 years, yet fertilization of tamegrass pastures or haylands in North Dakota is limited. A variety of reason are given including an increase in the annual variation of forage supply and low pasture rental rates. The following is a brief summary of a long-term fertilization experiment conducted at Fargo. Bromegrass was established prior to 1929, the exact date or variety is unknown. During the 1954 fall, Dr. Jack Carter, Professor Emeritus of the Plant Sciences Department, initiated this experiment by applying ammonium nitrate (34-0-0) at six rates, 0, 33, 66, 133, 200, and 266 lb N/a. A randomized complete-block design with two replicates was used. The nitrogen treatments have been applied each year in October for a total of 40 years. Forage yields have been determined each year at anthesis growth stage (from June 15 to 28) and during September (24 of 40 years) when rainfall was adequate on the east half of each treatment. The west half of each treatment was harvested for seed for the first 25 years and subsequently for forage 3 to 4 weeks after anthesis (a second harvest has never been taken on these plots). Crude protein in the forage has been determined many years. Carter (1961) summarized the first 6 years. He found forage yields to double with application of 66 lb N/a. Crude protein increased significantly at 200 lb N/a. Larson et al. (1971) found up to 700 lb N/a of nitrate-nitrogen in the soil in the 266 lb N/a treatment after 15 years of fertilization, but all nitrate nitrogen was within the rooting depth of the bromegrass. Meyer et al. (1977) compared long and short-term effects of fertilization and found little differences other than an increased crude protein content at 133 lb N/a. They reported recovery rates of applied nitrogen as crude protein ranging from 40% in a dry year to 120% in wet years.
Extractions: Lyndon L. Johnson , Kevin K. Sedivec , Timothy C. Faller Jack D. Dahl , and Jerrold L. Dodd Investigators are graduate research assistant and Director and agricultural research technician, Hettinger Research Extension Center, Hettinger, ND 58639; Significance of Leafy Spurge Leafy spurge ( Euphorbia esula Leafy spurge is a perennial forb that begins growing in early spring that reproduces vegetatively and by seed. Lajeunesse et al. (1995) reported that the species produces an extensive adventitious root system with vertical roots as deep as 26 feet and horizontal roots extending as far as 15 feet per year; new shoots may sprout from buds significant distances from the parent plant. This root complex allows the plants access to extensive nutrient and water resources. Seeds and root pieces may be spread mechanically by man, grazing livestock, and wildlife; the seeds will float on water. Mature leafy spurge seed capsules explodeprojecting seeds up to fifteen feetand these seeds remain viable in the soil for as long as eight years (Lajeunesse et al. 1995). Management of leafy spurge infestations may include physical control (cultivation, mowing and burning, and hand weeding), plant competition (reseeding and grazing management), biological control (naturally occurring insects and pathogens), and chemical control (herbicides) (Lajeunesse et al. 1995). Sheep and goats will consume the plant though Walker et al. (1994) demonstrated that goats had a higher preference for leafy spurge than sheep. The experience of ranchers and range researchers shows that goat and sheep grazing can be effective and relatively rapid in controlling leafy spurge infestations on native rangelands (Lacey et al. 1984).
Extractions: Search Our Site About This Site Computed Tomography Contact CRCPD ... Radon Secure Sites Members Only About Regulatory Forum About ... What's New Working Groups About Working Groups Environmental Nuclear Council General Council Healing Arts Council ... Suggested State Regulations Council Radon Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Inc. [Updated 2/6/03] Radon is a colorless, odorless gas that emanates from the soil worldwide. It can concentrate in the home, and if breathed for a prolonged period of time, can cause lung cancer. It is the second leading cause of lung cancer, with about 14,000 deaths per year attributed to radon. At this site are:
E-912 - Chapter 13 - Red And Gray Sunflower Weevil (Slide courtesy of DK McBride, and top caption courtesy north DakotaCoop. ext. service.). Figure 25. Red and gray sunflower weevil. http://www.okstate.edu/OSU_Ag/agedcm4h/pearl/e912/ch13/ch13f25.htm
Extractions: Adults - Emerge the next summer and feed on foliage and pollen. Do not reinfest stored products. Red and Gray Sunflower Weevil (Smicronyx fulus and S. Sordiadus). The red sunflower seed weevil adults are reddish-brown, and the gray sunflower seed weevil are slightly larger and gray in color. The larvae of both species are small, cream colored, legless, and C-shaped in appearance. Seed weevil adults emerge in mid-summer and feed on sunflower buds. As the sunflower matures, the adults feed on pollen, and, as the seeds mature, eggs are deposited within the seed. After developing in the seed, the larvae drop to the ground, overwintering in the soil. The insect is univoltine in North Dakota, cannot survive in storage, and is not a stored-product pest (Figure 25). (Slide courtesy of D. K. McBride, and top caption courtesy North Dakota Coop. Ext. Service.)
CoOp Observer Tasks plastic or metal raingauge to a full coop station with call Mark Ewens at 701772-0720ext 327 for the National Weather Services Eastern north dakota Office in http://www.crh.noaa.gov/fgf/coop/cpm.htm
Extractions: The National Weather Service (NWS) has been tasked with the issuance of severe weather watches and warnings designed to protect life and property. To this end, the collection of timely and accurate surface weather data is vital. In addition to the protection of life and property, the Department of Commerces' National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (of which the NWS is a part) has been given the job of maintaining a database of climatic weather information. This too is used by the NWS in preparing medium and long range forecasts. These two jobs have the Cooperative Observer Program - Co-Op Program in short- in common. The Co-Op Program is the backbone of the United States Climatological database. Co-Op observers frequently act as both as severe storm spotters, phoning in reports of hazardous weather in the winter and summer. What is the job of a Co-Op observer? Being an NWS Co-Operative observer can be a demanding job. To provide accurate and complete weather data, observations are required seven days a week 365 days a year. This does not mean that someone has to be monitoring the "weather" all the time; instruments are provided to monitor temperature and precipitation. Yet someone should be available to record the daily maximum and minimum temperature, the precipitation, and snowfall. This generally is done around 7a.m., but observation times can be shifted to fit the observers schedule.
Cooperative Observers Want Ad or 8 inch metal raingauge, to a full coop station with call Mark Ewens at 701772-0720ext 327 for the National Weather Services Eastern north dakota Office in http://www.crh.noaa.gov/fgf/coop/wantadds.htm
Extractions: Extra! Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Cooperative Observers needed! Cooperative Weather Observers are needed in several cities across the region. This is due to the fact that many of our dedicated observers are Seasoned Citizens who have faithfully done their job for 10, 20 and even 50 years! These observers are ready to pass the baton to the next generation who will carry on the proud tradition of the Cooperative Weather Observer. Where do we need Cooperative Weather Observers? Below is a list of cities where Observers are needed. In North Dakota... Maddock Mcville Park River Churchs Ferry area Alice Fordville In Minnesota... Hallock Oklee Park Rapids Warren Mahnomen Hendrum National Weather Service Cooperative Observer - A perspective The National Weather Service (NWS) has been tasked with the issuance of severe weather watches and warnings designed to protect life and property. To this end, the collection of timely and accurate surface weather data is vital. In addition to the protection of life and property, the Department of Commerces' National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (of which the NWS is a part) has been given the job of maintaining a database of climatic weather information. This too is used by the NWS in preparing medium and long range forecasts.
Publications And Videos From Other States the cooperative State Research, Education, and extension service. http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/publications/vid_toc NorthDakota, Some in HTML, catalog, http//www http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/library/other_st/other_st.htm
Extractions: Skip the navigation header body Thousands of Extension and Agricultural Experiment Station publications* and video tape presentations are available from other states. Also check out the directory of land-grant universities which are state partners of the Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service. STATE PUBLICATIONS VIDEOS Alabama HTML, PDF http://www.acesag.auburn.edu/department/extcomm/medialib/ Alaska Catalog only http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/publications/vid_toc.html Arizona HTML, PDF YES, listed with publications Arkansas HTML, PDF YES, limited number California Catalog, PDF Yes, listed with publications Colorado Catalog, PDF, HTML Connecticut No publications listed Delaware HTML Florida HTML Georgia HTML Hawaii HTML Illinois PDF, HTML YES Indiana HTML, PDF Idaho Catalog, PDF YES, See catalog Iowa PDF http://www.exnet.iastate.edu/Pages/video/publicvid.html Kansas PDF YES, same location Kentucky PDF, HTML Louisiana PDF Maine Catalog, HTML, PDF
Directory Of Entomology Departments And Institutes: USA uaa.alaska.edu (Tony Nakazawa, Director) Website http//zorba.uafadm.alaska.edu/coopext/index.htmlForest Health Protection USDA Forest service 2770 Sherwood http://www.sciref.org/links/EntDept/UA.htm
Extractions: The Directory of Entomology Departments and Institutes (DEDI) currently contains contact information for approximately 1500 entomology departments and institutes in the academic institutions and government agencies of 152 different countries. For an explanation of the content and arrangement of DEDI, please read the Introduction page. You may search for a specific department using the Index of Departments . This file contains the DEDI listing for the states of Alabama, Alaska, Arizona and Arkansas in the USA. You may go to the Navigation Page to choose a different country. To choose one of the states in this file, click the appropriate link below.
Directory Of Entomology Departments And Institutes: USA Email mkoch@coop.ext.colostate.edu (Mike Koch) Website http//www.akron.ars.usda.gov/index.htmlForest Health Protection USDA Forest service Post Office Box http://www.sciref.org/links/EntDept/UC.htm
Extractions: The Directory of Entomology Departments and Institutes (DEDI) currently contains contact information for approximately 1500 entomology departments and institutes in the academic institutions and government agencies of 152 different countries. This file contains the DEDI listing for the states of California, Colorado, and Connecticut in the USA. For an explanation of the content and arrangement of DEDI, please read the Introduction page. You may search for a specific department using the Index of Departments . You may go to the Navigation Page to choose another state or a different country. To choose one of the states in this file, click the appropriate link below.
Extractions: Wildfire Links for the Homeowner This page is provided as a public service by , an ISP Most web information written to aid people who live in wildfire areas is buried within large government sites, and difficult to locate. The sites listed below address one or more topics related to wildfires. Some of these sites are short, and others are complex and inclusive.
Dealers north dakota. ND 58356 701947- 966 New Town - Farmers Union Oil 241 West Main NewTown, ND 58763 701-627-3636 northwood - northwood coop Box 398 South dakota. http://www.farmtanks.com/dealers.html
Arctic Goose Joint Venture Plains Regional Office 3502 Franklin Avenue Bismarck, north dakota 58501 (701 4728022,Fax (519) 472-3062 north@execulink.com. O. PERKINS, Alison Montana coop. http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/npscinfo/arcgoose/alphan-r.htm
Chehalis Watershed Rain Historical - Chehalis River Council bytes) north Carolina (1427875 bytes) north dakota (1277125 bytes Carolina (832750bytes) South dakota (1254875 bytes noaa.gov/ol/climate/online/coopprecip.html http://www.crcwater.org/issues3/rains.html
Extractions: The following table of information, the links, and the graphic charts were created by the CRC from statistical data maintained by NOAA. Please see the explanatory information following the table. Click on chart symbol To see this data Rainfall from Elma west, by month and year, 1970 - 1996 based on stations reporting. Some stations were added and then dropped. Not all have operated each year Rainfall from Elma west, by month and year, 1940 - 1969 based on stations reporting. Some stations were added and then dropped. Not all have operated each year. Rainfall from Elma west, by month and year, 1919 - 1939 based on stations reporting. Some stations were added and then dropped. Not all have operated each year. Rainfall for the upper Chehalis, monthly 1970 - 1996. Rainfall for the upper Chehalis, monthly 1940 - 1969 Rainfall for upper Chehalis monthly 1919 - 1939 Rainfall from 1919 thru 1996, Centralia and Oakville, with Doty added in 1978 Rainfall from 1919 thru 1997, Centralia and Oakville, the two longest running stations
State Coordinators Agent/CEDH Rutgers coop. ext., Bergen Cty. north CAROLINA. Horti. Specialist SouthDakota State Univ., Box 2140A NPB 254-D Brookings, SD. 57007-0996. http://hcs.osu.edu/mg/img/coordinators.html
