Untitled Document U.S. Fish and Wildlife service) Bears coop. ext.) Controlling Pocket Gophers in new mexico ( new mexico coop. ext.) Controlling Pocket Gophers( Oklahoma coop. ext http://www.berrymaninstitute.org/internetpubs.htm
Extractions: On-Line Wildlife Damage Publications General Mammals General Controlling Nuisance Mammals (Missouri Coop. Ext.) WildlifeHow to help wild critters leave the attic or basement (Oregon Coop. Ext.) Armadillo Controlling Armadillo Damage in Alabama (Alabama Coop. Ext.) Controlling Armadillo Damage (Texas Coop. Ext.)
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : G-H Guide C Guide C new mexico State University, cooperative extension service TX340.G84Guide CNM State Univ coop ext Serv* Guide C - new mexico State University http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtig.htm
Abbreviated Titles 1996 : G TX340.G84. Guide CNM State Univ coop ext Serv* Guide C new mexico State University,cooperative extension service NAL call no. - TX340.G84 Contents. http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji96/abrtig.htm
New Mexico State University - Department Of Entomology One hundred common insects of new mexico. NMSU cooperative extension service. Publ. 200J-11(N-87).28pp.(EN) Round headed broom snakeweed borer. new Mex. coop. ext. Ser. Guide B-813 http://taipan.nmsu.edu/eppws/profs/drichman.html
La Jicarita News - Community Advocacy For Northern New Mexico La Jicarita news is a community newspaper that advocates for land based communities and sustainable use of public land resources in northern new mexico. A community advocacy newspaper for northern new mexico The Forest service is soliciting additional input on the proposed Ojo at Kit Carson Electric coop, 7582258, ext. 136, or to http://www.lajicarita.org/03julaug.htm
Extractions: Article ... Maude Barlow, Author of "Blue Gold, the Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World's Water," Comes to Santa Fe By Kay Matthews ANNOUNCEMENTS Editorial: Forest Terrorism By Mark Schiller Editorial: Bring Back Our Plazas By Kay Matthews Puntos de Vista: Have You Ever Fought a Landfill? By Deborah Bege l Updates on Forest Service Proposed Projects: Agua/Caballos, La Joya Wildland/Urban Interface, and Borrego Salvage At a July meeting with New Mexico community activists, Canadian author Maude Barlow got an earful about the water issues we face here: the silvery minnow lawsuit and the Endangered Species Act; tribal issues; the urban/rural conflict over transfers of water; and the commodification and privitization of this precious resource. Barlow is all too familiar with the latter issue: As a member of the The Council of Canadians, a nonprofit organization that came together to fight the Canadian-United States trade agreement, and author of Blue Gold, The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World's Water, she has been at the forefront of a united fight against corporate privitization of water resources.
Onion Production And Marketing In New Mexico Onion Production and Marketingin new mexicocooperative extension service Circular 577 and man agement. new mexico State Univ. coop. ext. Serv. Circ. 563.new mexico Department of http://www.cahe.nmsu.edu/pubs/_circulars/CIRC577.pdf
Welcome New Staff please email him at mwolfe@coop.ext.colostate.edu new mexico State University inLas Cruces, new mexico. account executive at a fullservice advertising/public http://www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/octnews/oc000904.html
Extractions: September 2000 Please join us in welcoming Mark Wolfe to the computer support desk and OCT Team. Mark comes to Extension with five years experience in the computer support field and is currently a junior at Colorado State University. While pursuing his bachelors degree in mathematics, Mark will be assisting Tim Rudolph at the computer support help desk in 240 Aylesworth NW. If you have any questions for Mark, please email him at: mwolfe@coop.ext.colostate.edu, or call (970) 491-3216. As of October 2, David Hachigian will become Extensions new fact sheet coordinator. His duties will include working with authors to edit and produce fact sheets for print and on-line distribution, as well as manage the fiscal and promotional aspects of the program. As a native of the Southwest, David was born and raised in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and received his bachelors in print journalism from New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico. After graduation and a three-year span in Telluride, David migrated back to Albuquerque, where he worked as both a marketing associate at a technical contracting company and as a public relations account executive at a full-service advertising/public relations agency.
1998 Boll Weevil SERA-IEG Attendance List Gus Lorenz. UA coop. ext. service. PO Box 391. (512) 2659203. (512) 265-9434. rparker1@tamu.edu.Jane Breen Pierce. new mexico State University. 67 E. Foru Dinkus Rd. http://cipm.ncsu.edu/ent/Southern_Region/SAAESD/member98.htm
Extractions: Name Address Telephone FAX Email Address Charles Allen UA Coop. Ext. Service P.O. Box 3508 Monticello, AR 71656 allench@uamont.edu John Andries Director, BWE - LDAF P.O. Box 3596 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 johna@ldaf.state.la.us Ralph Bagwell LSU Agric. Center 212 Macon Ridge Road Winnsboro, LA 71295 rbagwell@acgtr.lsu.edu David J. Boethel Dept. Entomology Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA 70803 dboethel@agetr.lsu.edu W. J. Bone USDA, APHIS, BWEP 605 Airways, Blvd. Room 123 Jackson, TN 38301 Chris Bowley Cheminova Inc. 1700 Rte 23, Ste 210 Wayne NJ 07470 cb@cheminova.com Robert E. Boyd USDA-APHIS-PPQ 501 Magazine St. New Orleans, LA Michael L. Boyd University of Missouri Delta Center Hwy T Portageville, MO 63873 boydm@ext.missouri.edu A.L. Brashier USDA, Aphis, BWEP 3270 Montezuma Road Montgomery, AL 36106 Gene Burris Northeast Research Station P.O. Box 438 St. Joseph, LA 71366 eburris@agctr.lsu.edu Monty Christian Rhone-Poulenc P.O. Box 343 Cotton Center, TX 79021 Buz Conant USDA, APHIS P.O.Box 5367
New Mexico Credit Union League 800) 9475328. ext. 7339/7313 new mexico 88102-1270. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Email. 49erfan@plateautel.net. Member service Representative site, www.cdcu.coop - "About Us http://www.nmcul.org/consumers/jobs.php
Information About Saltcedar - Tamarix Ramosissima 1991 Summary of range brush control researchdemonstration trials in new mexico.Range Improvement Task Force, NMSU Ag. Exp. Station, NMSU coop. ext. service. http://www.nwcb.wa.gov/weed_info/saltcedar.html
Extractions: Written Findings of the State Noxious Weed Control Board - Class A Weed Saltcedar Tamarix ramosissima Ledeb.) Family : Tamaricaceae : Tamaricaceae WA Map Images Tamarix coalition newsletter Description and Variation : Salt cedar plants are spreading shrubs or small trees, 5-20 feet tall, with numerous slender branches and small, alternate, scale-like leaves. The pale pink to white flowers are small, perfect and regular, and arranged in spike-like racemes. The distinct petals and sepals occur in fours or fives. The fruit is a capsule (Hitchcock and Cronquist 1961). Salt cedar ( Tamarix ) taxonomy is currently in a state of confusion. The number of species in the genus has fluctuated widely because members of the genus have few constant differentiating features, and taxonomists have disagreed over which features are most important. Eight species have been listed as introduced into the United States and Canada. These species can be effectively divided into two groups. Tamarix aphylla , an evergreen tree, does not sexually reproduce in this climate, so it is not seriously invasive. Deciduous, shrubby species, including
SARE #95-18_Annual Results Paul Montoya, NCRS, Espanola, new mexico Susie Verkamp, High Desert Research Farm,Espanola, new mexico Edmund Gomez, RAIPAP coop. ext. service, NMSU, Alcalde http://wsare.usu.edu/pubs/97_98ar/sa9518.htm
Extractions: To determine the ability of forage Brassicas and oats (Avena sativa L.) to provide late-season forage and hairy vetch and winter rye (Secale cereale L.) to provide early-season forage, when overseeded into sweet corn stalks. To determine the profitability of overseeding forage Brassicas, oats, hairy vetch and winter rye into sweet corn stalks in terms of heifer average daily gain. To determine the ability of forage Brassicas and spring oats overseeded into established pastures to provide increased late-season forage. To disseminate the results of the project to farmers and ranchers. Abstract General characteristics of all sites include soil types that are variable but generally clay loams to sandy loams, with a high-desert climate and elevations of 5,700 to7,000 feet and 9 to 14 inches of precipitation per year as rain and snow. Total holdings of farmer/rancher cooperators range from 2 to 25 acres. The area is mountainous, but field sites are graded with fairly uniform, gradual slopes. Most farmers and ranchers have off-farm employment.
State Coordinators Michele Hébert, Land Resources Agent cooperative extension service, UAF PO BOX 758155 phone(303) 640-5273 E-mail denver@coop.ext.colostate.edu. new mexico. http://hcs.osu.edu/mg/img/coordinators.html
Lukol Directory - Science Agriculture Education Cooperative Extension new mexico State University cooperative extension service Offers of Alaska Fairbankscooperative extension service State outreach http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/. http://www.lukol.com/Top/Science/Agriculture/Education/Cooperative_Extension/
Selected Books Alaska http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/publications new Jersey extension service http//www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/default.asp.new mexico http//www.cahe.nmsu.edu/pubs http://library.tamu.edu/vgn/portal/tamulib/ssl/content/renderer/0,2774,1724_1819
Extractions: @import url("/vgn/portal/views/style"); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ LibCat Chiron E-Resources Site Map ... My Portal Thursday, June 10, 2004 E-Resources Research Guides Tutorials Subject Specialist Librarian ... Agribusiness Catalogs Indexes/Databases Selected Journals Selected Books Related Links Bibliographies Citation Style Guides Datasets Images Software Class Guides Library E-Resources Subject Guides Life Sciences ... Agribusiness > Selected Books Cooperative Extension Service and Experiment Station Publications Working Papers Cooperative Extension Service and Experiment Station Publications The following list of links point to Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service publications from each state on all subjects including agribusiness. Alabama Experiment Station
Turfgrass Pathology Links Guidelines Pests of Turfgrass UC Davis ext. A Problem of TurfgrassCSU coop extension;Fairy Agricultural extension service; Rhizoctonia new mexico State U; http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/relidx12.htm
Extractions: Turfgrass Disease Images [U. of Guelph (Ontario)] Major Diseases of Turf Grasses in Western Canada [Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development] Plant Diseases [Alberta Extension Docs] Diagnosing Common Lawn Diseases [University of Maryland] Maryland Turfgrass Disease Control Recommendations Disease-like Problems on Turfgrasses [NCSU TurfFiles] Diseases of Tall Fescue [NCSU TurfFiles] Diseases of Warm-Season Grasses [NCSU TurfFiles] Diseases of Turfgrass on Athletic Fields [NCSU TurfFiles] Diseases of Bentgrass [NSCU TurfFiles] Diseases of Turfgrass on Athletic Fields [North Carolina] Soil Fertility, pH and Diseases of Turfgrasses [IPM Alabama] Management of Turfgrass Pests [Ohio State Ext] Turf Tips [Purdue U.] Indiana] Managing Lawn Diseases [Purdue U.] Microscopic Identification Key for Turfgrass Diseases [University of Wisconsin-Maidson] Turfgrass Disease Diagnostic Laboratory [University of Wisconsin-Maidson] Molecular Methods for Identification of Turfgrass Pathogens [University of Wisconsin-Extension] Plant Health Services [University of Wisconsin-Madison] Plant Disease Management Information [Agri. Electronic Bulletin Board, Missouri]
Journal Title Abbreviations LITERARY HISTORY new LITERARY HIST new mexico HISTORICAL REVIEW RES new ZEALAND VETERINARYJOURNAL new ZEAL VET service extENSION BULLETIN N DAK coop ext SE EX http://www.efm.leeds.ac.uk/~mark/ISIabbr/N_abrvjt.html
Extractions: NACHRICHTEN AUS CHEMIE TECHNIK UND LABORATORIUM NACHR CHEM TECH LAB NACHRICHTEN FUR DOKUMENTATION NACHR DOK NAGOYA MATHEMATICAL JOURNAL NAGOYA MATH J NAHRUNG-FOOD NAHRUNG NANOBIOLOGY NANOBIOLOGY NANOPHASE MATERIALS MATER SCI FORUM NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS NANOSTRUCT MATER NANOTECHNOLOGY NANOTECHNOLOGY NARRATIVE NARRATIVE NARRATIVE INQUIRY NARRAT INQ NATION NATION NATIONAL ACADEMY SCIENCE LETTERS-INDIA NATL ACAD SCI LETT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE JOURNAL NACTA J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH NATL GEOGR RES NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL HEALTH QUARTERLY NATL I ANIM HEALTH Q NATIONAL MEDICAL JOURNAL OF INDIA NATL MED J INDIA NATIONAL TAX JOURNAL NATL TAX J NATIONAL WILDLIFE NATL WILDLIFE NATIONALOKONOMISK TIDSSKRIFT NATIONALOKON TIDSSKR NATURAL AREAS JOURNAL NAT AREA J NATURAL HAZARDS NAT HAZARDS NATURAL HISTORY NAT HIST NATURAL IMMUNITY NAT IMMUN NATURAL IMMUNITY AND CELL GROWTH REGULATION NAT IMMUN CELL GROW NAT LANG LINGUIST TH NATURAL PRODUCT LETTERS NAT PROD LETT NATURAL PRODUCT REPORTS NAT PROD REP NATURAL RESOURCES FORUM NAT RESOUR FORUM NATURAL RESOURCES JOURNAL NAT RESOUR J NATURAL TOXINS NAT TOXINS NATURE NATURE NATURE RESOUR NATURE BIOTECHNOLOGY NAT BIOTECHNOL NATURE CELL BIOLOGY NAT CELL BIOL NATURE GENETICS NAT GENET NATURE MEDICINE NAT MED NATURE NEUROSCIENCE NAT NEUROSCI NATURE STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY NAT STRUCT BIOL NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN NAUCHNO-TEKHNICHESKAYA INFORMATSIYA SERIYA 1-ORGANIZATSIYA I METODIKA INFORMATSIONNOI RABOTY
National Park Service - Nature & Science: Biologic Resources United States from South Carolina south to Florida and west to new mexico. AmericanSpiders, 2nd ed. Von Nostrand Rheinhold Company, new York, NY. coop ext. http://www.nature.nps.gov/biology/ipm/manual/spiders.htm
Extractions: NPS Home Biologic Resources NPS Biology Spiders and Scorpions This module is intended to serve as a source of basic information needed to implement an integrated pest management program for spiders and scorpions. Any pest management plan or activity must be formulated within the framework of the management zones where it will be implemented. Full consideration must be given to threatened and endangered species, natural and cultural resources, human health and safety, and the legal mandates of the individual parks. Recommendations in this module must be evaluated and applied in relation to these broader considerations. Most people are familiar with the general appearance of both spiders and scorpions. Spiders and scorpions are both arachnids, which is a group of animals that also includes mites, ticks, and harvestmen (daddy longlegs). The arachnids are closely related to insects. Both spiders and scorpions, like insects, have a hard external body, but spiders and scorpions have four pairs of legs while insects have three pairs.
California Section Of The Society For Range Management service, Jornada Experimental Range, PO Box 30003 MSC 3JER, new mexico StateUniv., Las Cruces NM 880030003. Tom D. Whitson, coop. ext. service, Dept. http://www.casrm.org/Hawaii02.shtml
Extractions: Aston Keauhou Beach -Kahaluu II Utilizing the World Wide Web to Inform, Educate, and Market In the 21st Century Organized by Mitch Flanagan, for the SRM Information and Education Committee, and the Technology Transfer Committee (6 CEUs available for the workshop) Range Management and the Web: Partners in the 21st Century . Mike Haddock, Hale Library, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS 66506-1200. Brief history of the Web; anatomy of URLs; best Web search engines; tips on searching; and evaluation of sites. So You Want to Build a Web Page?
Emeritus Spotlight: Natalie Thomas website at http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/esp. in an educational capacity for the cooperativeextension service. such as the one in Albuquerque, new mexico (1996 http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/esp/emeritus_spotlight2.html
Extractions: Family and Consumer Science Educator 1995 was a transition year from work into retirement. Due to a grant obtained for distance learning, I agreed to part-time work with the Alaska Cooperative Extension Service. The grant was a continuation of my doctoral emphasis as well as focused on my passion to get more distance learning opportunities to rural Alaska. The project reached across all program areas with interest from the SafeServe Food Manager Certification Training Program, the Master Gardeners, and the Fisheries program. Programs were taught via audioconference. The SafeServe Food Manager Certification Program continues and also won a spin-off grant for teaching materials from the Chancellor. Three Alaskans attended the International Distance learning Conference in March 1995 in Washington, DC. June 1996 got off to a running start teaching Master Food Preserver Volunteers how to can salmon prior to driving to Wasilla for a reunion of Extension Home Economists arranged by the Homemakers at their annual conference. It was great fun seeing retired coworkers who traveled from New Mexico, California, Oregon and South Dakota as well as Alaskans I had not seen in a long time. Jean Burand from New Mexico rode to Fairbanks to stay with us and to visit other friends during the week. We checked out all the sights since it had been twenty-two years since Jean left Alaska.
Tourism: The Economic Impact Of Visitors To Your Community Bernard M. Jones, University of Nevada/Reno; Jerry Schickedanz, new mexico StateUniversity is based upon work supported by the Extension service, US Department http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/publications/freepubs/WREP-144.html
Extractions: University of Wyoming Source: Adapted from California Economic Practices Manual (chapter 1). Impact studies that examine the economic effects within a community of development projects such as a new hotel are usually confined to a fiscal analysis of local government costs and revenues. But increasing emphasis on the total environment-social, biological, and business-calls for an appraisal of broader impacts within the community for a wholistic perspective. Economic impact studies need to provide information about the effects on jobs, income, or housing, as well as how a project will affect the community's overall environment. The effects a project has on various groups within a community (i.e. its distribution effects) are often more important than its economic efficiency. An economic impact assessment can become a useful tool for a community to use in working out what is most economically effective considering the goals for family income, distribution of benefits and costs, fiscal impacts, benefits over time, etc. The approach to setting up such a study will depend on the situation, the community, and the analyst's judgment. The study is not the final word on whether a particular choice should be made; it simply presents alternatives and their effects. The purpose of an economic study is to put some practical problems in proper perspective for a public decision-making process. Frequently, decisions must be made with less information than any community would desire.
