21. Welcome To Virginia-Carolina Peanuts - Fall 2003 - Contents Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus in north carolina and Virginia Peanuts AG638 NC coop.ext. service, has been used extensively by growers in both states. http://www.aboutpeanuts.com/Winter 2004 p4.htm

Winter 2004 BACK HOME North Carolina Peanut Research Project Reports The following are statements on research projects and extension programs conducted at NCSU in 2002 and funded by the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association TITLE: Practical Management Strategies for Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus LEADER: R.L. Brandenburg DEPARTMENT: Entomology This research has helped further refine our recommendations to reduce the likelihood of serious loss to tomato spotted wilt virus in peanuts. We have utilized the results from the past three field seasons to assemble a risk index for use by growers. This approach presents a sound and effective viable plan for managing this disease in 2003. The publication titled, Managing Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus in North Carolina and Virginia Peanuts AG-638 N.C. Coop. Ext. Service, has been used extensively by growers in both states. Our research has demonstrated that cultural practices have the capacity of reducing the incidence of the virus by over 60%. Our research also indicates that while the visual symptoms of TSWV was less in 2003, ELISA testing revealed that incidence in many areas was near 50%. The reduction in symptoms may have been the result of cooler summer conditions in 2003. BACK HOME TITLE: Implementation of the New Peanut Program LEADER: A. Blake Brown; Gary Bullen

22. Priester Conference 2000 - Participants Email jfrobose@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Barbara Garland north carolina StateUniversity north Dakota State University ext, West River Health service http://www.nnh.org/newpriester/participants00.htm

Home Priester Conference 2000 Priester Conference Participants A B C D ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Pamela Ainsworth University of Vermont Extension Suite 5, 211 Holiday Dr. White River Jct, VT 05001 Phone:802-866-5035 Fax:802-296-7631 Email: pamela.ainsworth@uvm.edu Sarah L. Anderson University of Arkansas Coop Ext Services P.O. Box 391 Little Rock, AR 72203 Phone: Fax:501-671-2251 Email: sanderson@uaex.edu Mary J. Andrews Alabama Cooperative Extension System P.O. Box 773 Florence, AL 35631 Phone:256-760-5860 Fax: Email: mancrews@acesag.auburn.edu Linda Kay B enning National Association of State Universities Land-Grant Colleges 1307 New York Avenue, Suite 400 Washington D.C. 20005 Phone:202-478-6065 Fax: Email: lbenning@nasulgc.org Connie Betterley Iowa State University Extension 101 MacKay, ISU Ames, IA 50011

23. NC State University | College Of Design | Compact Plan II This may be shared with the north carolina cooperative extension service. Design extension Officer Support (match with NC State coop ext. Serv. http://ncsudesign.org/content/index.cfm/fuseaction/page/filename/compact_plan2.h

Go to... College of Design Admissions Go to... Design Library Computing AV Equipment Materials Lab ... Student Organizations Go to... Right of Inquiry NC State Model Compact Plan CRTF Procedures ... Student Publication Go to... Switch to simplified mode Compact Plan Compact Plan II Compact Plan II Compact 4 CONTINUED Spring Semester 2000 Design, NC State University Compact Initiative Four Expand the Reach of Design Education Programs The Design community at NC State wishes to enhance curricular offerings for professional studies, establish new curricular paths related to visual studies and expand curricular offerings for the entire University. This initiative will nurture ambitious growth in service course offerings as well as limited strategic growth in the visual arts and landscape architecture. The Design community at NC State has typically taken a firm position of no growth. This position has been developed in relationship to the availability of resources and the desire to carefully assess the qualifications of applicants. This position results in an exceptional student community that has become increasingly elitist as a greater number apply for admission each year. A discussion is underway regarding an aggressive program for growth and change. Should resources become available an exciting period in the history of the NC State design community will ensue. This initiative speculates that growth can begin with an expanded role for design education within the campus community through the development of service courses, continue with the reconfiguration of existing curricular patterns within academic areas, initiate selective growth within curricular programs, and speculate on long term aspirations for curricular development and major enrollment growth.

24. On-Farm Composting: Animal Mortality Composting CircANR-Ala-coop-ext-Serv-Auburn-Univ. Auburn, Ala. The service 604 4 p. north carolina cooperative extension service. 1996. http://www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/sag2147

Home Find Staff Calculators Directories ... Links On-Farm Composting: Animal Mortality Composting On-Farm Composting - A Review of the Literature AAFRD, Chernos, Rod, and Smith, Rich. "Mortality Composting Trial ." Web page, [accessed 19 January 2000]. Available at http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/livestock/pindex/poultry/ppw02.html Blake, J. P., and J. O. Donald. 1992. Alternatives for the disposal of poultry carcasses. Poult-Sci 71, no. 7: 1130-1135. Compost Education and Resources for Western Agriculture. 2000. "CERWA answers your compost questions." Web page, [accessed April 2000]. Available at http://www2.aste.usu.edu/compost/qanda/qa1.htm Conner, D. E., J. P. Blake, and J. O. Donald. 1991. Microbiological safety of composted poultry farm mortalities. In Pap-Am-Soc-Agric-Eng, (91-4053) 12 p. St. Joseph, Mich: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Cummins, C. G., C. W. Wood, and D. P. Delaney. 1993. Co-composted poultry mortalities and poultry litter: composition and potential value as a fertilizer. J-Sustain-Agric 4, no. 1: 7-19. Donald, J. O., and J. P. Blake. 1991. Construction of a dead-poultry composter. Circ-ANR-Ala-Coop-Ext-Serv-Auburn-Univ. Auburn, Ala. : The Service 604: 4 p.

25. CWMTF Funded Projects Sorted By Riverbasin 1997B404, north carolina Council of Trout Unlimited, Non-profit, Restoration,$25000 1997B-908, NCSU coop. ext. service - Neuse BMPs, State Agency http://www.cwmtf.net/reports/fpwater.html

CWMTF Funded Projects sorted by Riverbasin Riverbasin ApplicationID Application Name Applicant Type Purpose Amount Funded Broad Cleveland County Local Government - County Acquisition-Buffers Mountain Valleys Resource Conserv.and Dev. Local Government Restoration NC Wildlife Resources Commission - Rollins State Agency Acquisition-Buffers Pacolet Area Conservancy Non-profit Acquisition-Buffers Tryon - Howard St. Extension Local Government - Municipal Wastewater Group Total: Cape Fear Cape Fear Botanical Garden Non-profit Restoration Cary Local Government - Municipal Acquisition-Buffers Chapel Hill Local Government - Municipal Acquisition-Greenways Durham County Local Government - County Acquisition-Buffers Erwin Local Government - Municipal Wastewater Fayetteville - Little Cross Ck Acqs. Local Government - Municipal Acquisition-Buffers Fayetteville - Little Cross Ck Plan Local Government - Municipal Planning Franklinville - I/I Local Government - Municipal Wastewater Garland - Backup generation Local Government - Municipal Wastewater Graham - Haw River Trail Local Government - Municipal Acquisition-Greenways Greensboro Local Government - Municipal Stormwater Haw River Assembly Non-profit Acquisition-Buffers Haw River Assembly - Mears Fork Non-profit Acquisition-Buffers Liberty Local Government - Municipal Wastewater Moore County Soil and Water Conservation District State Agency Planning Nature Conservancy Non-profit

26. Prime And Unique Agricultural Lands And The National Environmental Policy Act (N Assoc. Dir., coop. ext. service Stockbirdge Hall, Rm. 2ll Soil Conservationservice PO Box 27307 Raleigh, north carolina 27611, Mr. KG Smith http://ceq.eh.doe.gov/nepa/regs/exec81180.html

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 722 JACKSON PLACE, N.W. 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. identification of specific impact statements and, to the extent possible, other documents prepared from October 1, 1979 to October 1, 1980 covering actions deemed likely to have significant direct or indirect effects on prime or unique agricultural lands.

27. Crop Profile For Cucumbers In North Carolina Current north carolina cooperative extension service recommendations for insecticide north carolina coop. ext. Serv. AG552. Sherrell, EM (ed.). 2004. http://www.ipmcenters.org/cropprofiles/docs/nccucumbers.html

Crop Profile for Cucumbers in North Carolina Prepared: January 1999 Revised: November 1999, June 2005 General Production Information Cucumbers in North Carolina are produced for two markets — processing (pickles) and slicing (fresh market), the latter products being consumed primarily as salad items without processing. Fruit for slicing cucumbers are generally longer, darker green, and have thicker skins than fruit for pickling cucumbers. Pickling cucumbers are produced on bare ground (no plastic), while some slicing cucumbers are produced on plastic. North Carolina ranked second nationally in the production of processing cucumbers in 2003, representing 10.9 percent of U. S. production. A total of 80,000 tons of processing cucumbers were produced in 2003, with a value of $23.6 million. In 2003, 17,400 acres of processing cucumbers were harvested in North Carolina. North Carolina ranked fifth nationally in the production of fresh market cucumbers in 2003, representing 7.7 percent of U. S. production. A total of 78 million pounds of fresh market cucumbers were produced in 2003, with a value of $13.3 million.

28. SRSFC - Strawberry Plasticulture Notebook For assistance, contact your county Agri cultural extension service Agent. Strawberry plasticulture guide for north carolina. NC coop. ext. Ser., Bul. http://www.smallfruits.org/Strawberries/production/Notebook/noteb.htm

Strawberry Plasticulture Guide for North Carolina Review of Strawberry Nutrition and Foliar Sampling Nutrition Management for Strawberry Production Strawberry Plasticulture Notebook A guide to Strawberry plasticulture production The North Carolina Strawberry Association Compiled by Eric Bish and Debby Wechsler, with help from Barclay Poling, Frank Louws, Gina Fernandez, Ken Sorensen, and many others. The Strawberry Plasticulture Notebook is based on The Chandler Notebook , third edition, 1995, edited by Dr. E. Barclay Poling Department of Horticultural Science North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695 Additional copies of this book are available for $25 from: North Carolina Strawberry Association 11 38 Rock Rest Rd. Pittsboro, NC 27312

29. CASD Members Jpowell@coop.ext.colostate.edu. Steve Crofts, Administrative Assistant north carolina State University cooperative extension service Box 7602 http://www.casd.cornell.edu/consortium/members.htm

Consortium Consortium Business About CASD-Home CASD Members CASE Members ... Project Framework for Change Tools for Change Diversity Leader-Lead Administrator Change Agent Administrator Diversity Coordinator Framework for Organizational Change ... Annual Desk Audit Promising Practices Volumes I and II Climate Assessments Evaluation Accomplishments and Lessons Learned Diversity Web Pages Arizona Idaho Missouri National Virtual Diversity Center ... Pennsylvania Other Resources Upcoming Conferences Relevant Diversity Resources CASD Members North Central NorthEast Western Southern ... Private Sector North Central *indicates coordinator(s) of each state North Dakota Missouri Duane Hauck, Interim Director North Dakota State University NDSU Extension Service 315 Morrill Hall Fargo, ND 58105-5437

30. Black Page Missouri, Nebraska New Mexico north carolina Oklahoma South carolina Tennessee LA coop. ext. service 400 A Life Science Bldg Baton Rouge, LA 70803 http://www.alabamapecangrowers.com/scientistslist.htm

Alabama Arizona Arkansas California ... Texas Name Address Appointment ALABAMA Goff, Dr. Bill Horticulturist 21 Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849 Ph: 334-844-5480 Fax 334-844-4578 email: wgoff@aces.edu Extension/Research McDaniel, Mr. Ron Superintendent Gulf Coast Substation 8300 Hwy 104 Fairhope, AL 36532 Ph: 251-928-2740 Fax 251-990-8912 email: rmcdanie@aces.edu Research McVay, Dr. John Extension Entomologist 204 Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849 Ph: 334-844-6395 Fax 334-844-5002 email: jmcvay@aces.edu Extension Nesbitt, Mr. Monte Horticulturist Gulf Coast Substation 8300 Hwy 104 Fairhope, AL 36532 Ph: 251-990-8417 Fax 251-990-8912 email: mnesbit@aces.edu Research Patterson, Dr. Mike Extension Weed Specialist 108 Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849 Ph: 334-844-5492 Fax 334-844-4586 email: mpatters@aces.edu Extension/Research Sikora, Dr. Edward Extension Plant Pathologist ALFA Building 961 S Dohanue Dr.

31. IPM Links Bees in Turf north carolina coop ext. service; Nematode Damage and Managementin Lawns north carolina coop ext. service; Mole Cricket Management north http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/relidx6.htm

IPM New York State IPM ITM for Environmental Enhancement and Resource Conservation [Northeast Region, U.S.A.] IPM Program [U. of Conneticut IPM] Pulications in Sustainable Landscape Management [Virginia Cooperative Extension] Commercial Turf IPM [Auburn Univ., Alabama] Integrated Turfgrass Management for the Northern Great Plains HortIPM [TAMU] UC IPM Online Integrated Plant Protection Centre [Oregon State U.] Bees in Turf [North Carolina Coop Ext. Service] Nematode Damage and Management in Lawns [North Carolina Coop Ext. Service] Mole Cricket Management [North Carolina, U.S.A.] IPM Control Options for Southern and Northern Masked Chafer [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Sod Webworm [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Mole Cricket [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Green June Beetle [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Japanese Beetle [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Billbug [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Armyworm [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Chinch Bug [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for May/June Beetle [University of Maryland] Wasps and Fly Parasites of White Grubs [University of Maryland] [U.of Conneticut IPM]

32. Turfgrass Insects Links Bees in Turf north carolina coop ext. service; Clover Mites and theirControl U.Conneticut IPM; Clover Mite Ohio St. ext. Doc. http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/relidx10

Turfgrass Insects Insects and other Common Pests [U. of Conneticut IPM] Management of Turfgrass Pests [Ohio State Ext] Midwest Biological Control News Insect Management in Turfgrass [North Carolina Co-op Extension Service] Guidelines: Pests of Turfgrass [UC Davis Ext. Doc.] Turfgrass Pests and Beneficials Index [UNL Entomology] Turfgrass Entomology Sources of Information [UNL Entomology] GTI Bulletin Board - Insects and other animal pests Grubs in Lawns [OMAF Factsheet] All About White Grubs [U.of Conneticut IPM] Wasps and Fly Parasites of White Grubs [University of Maryland] Controlling White Grubs in Turf [NCSU TurfFiles] Identification of White Grubs in Turfgrass [Ohio St. Ext. Doc.] White Grubs in Turfgrass [Ohio St. Ext. Doc.] IPM Control Options for Southern and Northern Masked Chafer [University of Maryland] Masked Chafer [Ohio St. Ext. Doc.] Japanese Beetle in Nurseries and Turf [OMAF Factsheet] IPM Control Options for Japanese Beetle [University of Maryland] Japanese Beetle [Ohio St. Ext. Doc.]

33. Agriculture World General Information north carolina cooperative extension service Ohio cooperative extension service University of Arkansas coop.ext. service University of California coop http://www.agricultureworld.net/linksgeneral.htm

General Agriculture Information Agricultural Organization Extension Services Ag Health Organizations Environmental Agencies ... Training Agricultural Health Organizations AgrAbility Agricultural Safety and Health Network Farm Safety and Health in Minnesota Clinicians Network ... University of Wisconsin Center for Agricultural Safety and Health Environmental American Crop Protection Association American Water Works Association EPA Integrated Risk Information System Farm*A*Syst and Home*A*Syst ... U.S. Trade Representative Food Safety American Meat Institute Fight Bac! Food Safety Food Safety - Gateway to Government Food Safety Information ... Wisconsin Division of Food Safety Injury Prevention Children's Safety Network Consumer Product Safety Commission National Institute for Farm Safety, Inc. National Safe Kids Campaign ... University of California Davis - Agricultural Health and Safety Center, Davis, CA Other Sites of Interest Alliance For America Agribiz Agriculture Online National Agricultural Marketing Association ... S G Cows Rural Youth National FFA TASK Training Farmedic National Training Center National Guidelines for First Aid Training in Occupational Settings (NGFATOS) National Safety Council - National Education Center for Agricultural Safety Extension Services

34. AIAEE Conference Research Papers And Authors, 2003 Conklin, Nikki L. north carolina State Univ. coop. ext., USA Ohio State Universityextension, USA cooperative ext. service, U. of Georgia, USA http://www.aiaee.org/2003/papers.htm

Index Papers Carousel Abstracts Poster Abstracts Authors and Papers Accepted (Alphabetical order by primary author) Page An Impact Study to Close Phase I of the Agricultural Rehabilitation Project Funded by the World Bank in the Youngest Independent Country – East Timor Achuonjei, Peter Nang da Cruz, Cesar Jose Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries, Democratic Republic of East Timor Farmers’ Perceptions of the Effectiveness of the Agricultural Rehabilitation Project (ARP) Information Campaign, East Timor Achuonjei, Peter Nang dos Santos, Fernando Reyes, Yonis Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries, Democratic Republic of East Timor Integrating Farmers, their Local Level Institutions, and Social Capital into Extension Delivery Systems in Sub-Saharan Africa: Issues, Challenges, and Implications Alonge, Adewale Johnson Miami-Dade Public Schools, USA and Africa Diaspora Partnership for Empowerment An Analysis of Extension Agents’ Attitudes in the State of Jordan Towards Farm Business Management and Their Assessment of Training Needs Al-Rimawi, Ahmad Shukri

35. Christmas Trees: Traditions, Production, And Diseases Retail merchandising of north carolina Fraser fir. NC coop. ext. Serv., ChristmasTree Forest Nursery Pests, US Forest service, Agriculture Handbook No. http://www.apsnet.org/online/feature/XmasTree/Pages/references.html

The Christmas Tree RELATED SITES The Christmas Tree: Tradition, Production, and Disease - References References Adams, G.C., Jr. and Bielenin, A. 1988. First report of Phytophthora cactorum and P. citricola . Plant Disease 72:79 (Abstract). Albers, H. H., and Davis, A. K. 1997. The wonderful world of Christmas trees. 100 pages. Mid-Prairie Books, Parkersburg, Iowa. Anonymous. 1996. Gallup poll shows real tree use surged in 1995. American Christmas Tree J. 40(2): 13. Anonymous. 1999a. NCTA public opinion survey supplies upbeat information. Christmas Tree Lookout 32(2): 22-24. Anonymous. 1999b. Christmas trees rank high in Oregon. Christmas Tree Lookout 32(3): 8. Baumann, D. 1996. The Gallup poll revisited. American Christmas Tree J. 40(3): 5-6. Benson, D. M., and L. F. Grand. 1999. Disease incidence of Phytophthora root rot of Fraser fir in North Carolina. Phytopathology 89:S6 Benson, D.M., Grand, L.F., and Suggs, E.G. 1976. Root rot of Fraser fir caused by Phytophthora drechsleri . Plant Dis. Rep. 60:238-240. Benson, D. M., Hinesley, L. E., Frampton, J., and Parker, K. C. 1997a. Evaluation of six

36. Interregional Research Project #4 Suite A coop ext service 624 W Foster Rd Santa Maria, CA, 93455-3623 Phone805-934-6240 north carolina State University Box 7616 Raleigh, NC, 27609 http://ir4.rutgers.edu/Cindex.cfm?nd=nd&letter=L

37. Collecting A Poultry Litter Sample For Analysis EBAE 11184, north carolina coop. ext. Serv. Fulgagem, Charles D. 1993. US Department of Agriculture, cooperative extension service, University of http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/HS189

Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Sampling Frequency Collecting a Poultry Litter Sample -Manure Spreader -Stacks ( including surface scrapings and mortality compost -In-House Poultry Litter Preparing the Sample for Delivery to a Testing Lab References Footnotes Collecting a Poultry Litter Sample for Analysis George J. Hochmuth, Justin T. Jones Through research, tables have been developed that describe the average nutrient concentration of animal wastes. However, the actual nutrient concentration of manures may vary from one livestock operation to another. Factors that contribute to this variation include: composition of the feed ration, design of the waste management system, season of year, animal health, etc. Therefore, it is important that livestock wastes are sampled and analyzed to determine their nutrient concentrations before a sound, nutrient management plan can be designed, implemented, or maintained. Sampling Frequency Ideally, manure should be sampled before each field application is made. Although accurate, sampling at this frequency can be costly when using commercial laboratories for analysis, and can be somewhat time consuming. Even in the most consistent conditions, manures should be sampled at least twice per year, preferably in winter and late summer to capture seasonal variation in the manure. Management of the waste can be improved if a sample is taken about a month prior to field application and again during field application. The first sample will allow time for a testing lab to analyze the manure and provide results of the analysis. Sampling when the manure is field applied allows you to calculate what nutrients were actually applied. A historical record can further provide guidance to how often samples should be collected as long as consistent management of the operation is maintained.

38. Agronomy Journal -- Sign In Page 1–13 In 2004 Peanut Information. north carolina coop. ext. service Publ. AG331.north carolina State Univ., Raleigh, NC. Collins, ER, and HD Morris. 1942. http://agron.scijournals.org/cgi/content/full/97/1/79

HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... SEARCH QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: This item requires a subscription to Agronomy Journal Online. Full Text Peanut Response to Inoculation and Nitrogen Fertilizer Lanier et al. Agron J. This Article Abstract Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in ISI Web of Science Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager PubMed Articles by Lanier, J. E. Articles by Johnson, P. D. Agricola Articles by Lanier, J. E. Articles by Johnson, P. D. Related Collections Soil Fertility and Productivity Nutrients Other Legumes Symbiosis To view this item, select one of the options below: Sign In User Name Sign in without cookies. Can't get past this page? Help with Cookies. Need to Activate? Password Forgot your user name or password? Purchase Short-Term Access Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 2 days for US$10.00

39. Department Of Soil Science At NC State University, Member Details north carolina cooperative extension service Publication AG538-A. Crouse, DA, 2000 How to Use Soil Surveys. NC coop. ext. Ser. Pub. AG-439-43. Research http://www.soil.ncsu.edu/people/detail.php?who=47

40. SUFFICIENCY RANGES FOR PLANT ANALYSIS (SCSB #394): List Of Contributors north carolina coop. ext. Serv. north carolina State University Raleigh, NC276957602 north carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services http://www.agr.state.nc.us/agronomi/saaesd/authors.htm

REFERENCE SUFFICIENCY RANGES FOR PLANT ANALYSIS IN THE SOUTHERN REGION OF THE UNITED STATES List of Contributing Authors AFFILIATION Baker, W. H. soiltest@tosconet.com Assistant Professor University of Arkansas Marianna, AR 72360 Bell, P. F. bell@lanmail.ocs.lsu.edu Assistant Professor Dept. of Agronomy Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA 70803-2110 Campbell, C. R. crcampb@bellsouth.net former Section Chief, Plant/Waste/Solution Analysis Agronomic Division Raleigh, NC 27607-6465 Cox, F. R. fred_cox@ncsu.edu former Professor Dept. of Soil Science North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-7619 Donohue, S. J. donohue@pop.vt.edu Dept. of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA 24061-0403 Gascho, G. J. gascho@tifton.cpes.peachnet.edu Professor Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton, GA 31793-0748 Hanlon, E. A. hanlon@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu University of Florida Immokalee, FL 34142 Hinesley, L. E. eric_hinesley@ncsu.edu Professor Dept. of Horticultural Science North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-7609 Hochmuth, G. J.

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