george morse cv november 14, 2013 · george morse – cv november 14, 2013 1 george w. morse ......

George Morse – CV November 14, 2013

1

George W. Morse

Professor Emeritus, Applied Economics, University of Minnesota

1148 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107

[email protected]

EDUCATION:

Degree Year University Field

B.S.

M.S.

Ph.D.

1965

1971

1975

University of Maine

Purdue University

University of Wisconsin

Plant & Soil Sciences

Agricultural Economics

Agr. & Applied Econ.

POSITIONS:

July 2007 to present Professor Emeritus, Applied Economics, University of Minnesota

July 2002 to July 2007 Associate Dean and Director, Univ. MN Extension Service

October 1989 to July 2002 Full Professor, Dept. of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota

September 1977-September 1989 Assistant Professor (77-82)/Associate Professor (82-89)

Dept. of Agr. Economics & Rural Sociology, Ohio State University

August 1974 -September 1977 Assistant Professor, Economics Dept. South Dakota State University

August 1965-July 1967 Peace Corps Volunteer, Rio Pomba, Brazil

In all three of the faculty positions, I had an extension/research appointment. In all three states I worked

closely with field Extension educators and guided graduate student on their M.S and Ph.D. research. At OSU

and Minnesota, I also taught graduate courses in regional economics. My work focused on regional economic

impact analysis, business retention and expansion programs, and distance education methods.

MAJOR HONORS RECEIVED:

Distinguished Business and Community Service Award, Business Retention and Expansion International, 2001

Distinguished Extension Program, American Agricultural Economics Association, 1993

Distinguished Service Award, Community Resources, Minnesota Association of Extension Agents, 1992

Business Retention and Expansion Service Award, Ohio Development Association, 1989

MAJOR PROJECTS AS PROFESSOR EMERITUS: 2007 -present

Public Value of Local Libraries: I developed a workshop for librarians, staff and supporters on how to

identify the public value of their major services. This program is now a University of Maine Cooperative

Extension program, being done jointly by Jane Haskell, Extension Professor, and myself. Fifty people from

eight libraries have participated in the two workshops held by November 9, 2013. Two more workshops are in

the planning stage during the pilot phase. Ninety five percent of participants reported they would recommend

this workshop to their peers. See Appendix A.

Public Value of Extension: I taught six workshops at Cornell, University of New Hampshire, and the

University of Maine for 500 participants. See Appendix B


2

Public and Professional Service:

November 2007 – April 2009, Member of Shore Road Path Committee, Cape Elizabeth, Maine.

Final report available at:

http://www.capeelizabeth.com/government/rules_regs/reports/shore_road_path_report.pdf

July 2012 to November 2012 Member of the Political Action Committee for the New TML

This PAC was working for the passage of a bond issue for a new

Thomas Memorial Library but were unsuccessful.

January 2013 to Present Member of Thomas Memorial Library Foundation

February to June 2013 Chair of the New Member Orientation for TML Foundation

October 2013 to present Chair of the Study Committee for a Capital Campaign

for a New Library October 2013 to present Technical Advisory Committee, Northeast Regional Center

for Rural Development

2012 to present Reviewer for Journal of Extension

Extension Program Cost Recovery and Business Planning

Extension Economic Notes: While I wrote these Notes based on economic principles and business practices,

they are written for non-economists working in Extension. All of the Notes end with a set of questions for

team discussion. For an overview, see: http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/handle/129507. Other titles include:

“Guidelines for Extension Program Business Planning.” http://purl.umn.edu/129276

“Which Type of Cost Recovery Fits Our Extension Program?” http://purl.umn.edu/129280

“Should We Charge User Fees for Our Extension Program?” http://purl.umn.edu/129286

“Estimating the Cost of an Extension Event.” http://purl.umn.edu/129289

“Agreeing on Practical Extension User Fees.” http://purl.umn.edu/129292

“Factors Influencing the Willingness to Pay User Fees.” http://purl.umn.edu/129295

“Travel Costs in User Fees and Equal Access to Extension.” http://purl.umn.edu/129298

“Resources for Setting User or Sponsorship Fees.” http://purl.umn.edu/129299

Cost Recovery for Extension Programs Online Course – 2013: This course was taught to four teams at Ohio

State University through four webinars. Each team developed a cost recovery plan for one of their programs or

events after reading and discussing the Extension Economic Notes above.

Regional Delivery and Specialization in Extension:

Consulting: July 2011 - April 2012: University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension (UNHCE)

As a result of a major cut in state funding, UNHCE asked me to assist a team of 14 UNHCE leaders in

designing a regional delivery system with greater field specialization. I provided background research on

changes made in other states and helped to facilitate their deliberations. The report, Building a Stronger

Future for UNHCE, is available at http://extension.unh.edu/Re-Extension-Final-Report.pdf

Book: Morse, George W., Jeanne Markell, Philip O’Brien, Adeel Ahmed, Thomas Klein, and Larry Coyle.

http://www.capeelizabeth.com/government/rules_regs/reports/shore_road_path_report.pdf

http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/handle/129507

http://purl.umn.edu/129276








http://extension.unh.edu/Re-Extension-Final-Report.pdf


3

2009. The Minnesota Response: Cooperative Extension’s Money and Mission Crisis. iUniverse Publishing.

Bloomington, IN. (available at amazon.com) Editor of book, sole author of 8 chapters (of 14), co-author of 5

chapters. “This is important work at a critical time for land-grant universities and cooperative extension

services. George Morse chose to release the information about Minnesota’s response to the crises they face

quickly through iUniverse rather than through the slow process of a university press…This book is timely,

carefully researched, and well written.” Cornelia Butler Flora, Ph.D. Charles F. Curtiss Distinguished

Professor of Sociology and Agriculture and Life Sciences, Iowa State University, in Rural Sociology, 75 (2),

June 2010.

Journal Articles:

Morse, G. W. 2011. Regionalization With or Without Specialization: A Call for a National Research Agenda.

Journal of Extension April [Online], 49(2) Article 2COM1. Available at:

http://www.joe.org/joe/2011april/comm1.php

Ahmed, A., and G. W. Morse. 2010. Opportunities and Threats Created by Extension Field Specialization.

Journal of Extension [On-line], 48(1) Article 1RIB3. Available at:

http://www.joe.org/joe/2010february/rb3.php

Webinars:

January 25, 2011. “Regional Delivery Systems in Cooperative Extension Service,”

Sponsored by the North Central Regional Center for Rural Development

80 participants. Available online at:

http://ncrcrd.msu.edu/ncrcrd/topic_area_working_differently_in_extension

Jan. 2010 – Feb. 2011. Exploring Specialization and Regional Delivery in Extension –

Online Short-Course These four interactive webinars were done with 60 Extension

administrators from six states.

National Conferences and State Presentations:

August 14, 2010. “Extension Field Specialization in Four States” Rural Sociology Society, Atlanta, GA

May 10, 2010, “The Minnesota Extension Shift to Regional Delivery.” National Institute for Food and Agriculture, Washington, D.C.

April 13, 2010. “Collaboration Begins at Home.” National Association of Community Development

Extension Professionals, Minneapolis, Minnesota

April 12, 2010. “Economic Concepts Used in Minnesota Extension Restructuring” Department of Applied

Economics Seminar, St. Paul, Minnesota

January 19, 2010. “Lessons from States with Regional Extension Delivery Systems.” Virginia Cooperative

Extension Service, Blacksburg, VA.

August 2007. “Minnesota Extension’s New Regional Delivery System” Poster Presentation at the

Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, Portland, Oregon

(with Adeel Ahmed)

States Adopting Aspects of Minnesota Model: Iowa, South Dakota, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania.



http://ncrcrd.msu.edu/ncrcrd/topic_area_working_differently_in_extension


4

ASSOCIATE DEAN AND DIRECTOR, MN EXTENSION 2002-2007

Program Support: As Associate Dean and Director, I was responsible for the system-wide support of all

programs. Field staff working on Extension reported to me on programming via the Associate Deans in five

capacity areas and their assistants, the Area Program Leaders. I was also responsible for the Resource

Development Unit that provides support in program business plans, marketing and grants, for the Evaluation

and Accountability Unit, and the Learning Technology Team.

Restructuring to Regional Delivery System: I provided leadership to a team that designed a new mixed

regional/county delivery model. This was a team effort within Extension and I pulled on many colleagues in

the Department of Applied Economics to help with the conceptual foundations. This is outlined in a series of

articles and chapters 3 and 5 of The Minnesota Response.

Program Business Planning: Since field staff and campus faculty had not been working closely in many

areas, I instituted a program business planning process to build campus/field team work and focus. This is

descripted in chapter 7 of The Minnesota Response, with results in chapters 10 and 11. In six months, 57 (of

59) program teams completed written business plans.

Public Value and Benefit-Cost: After we learned that many program teams could describe the benefits of their

programs to their direct participants but could not articulate the value of their program to taxpayers who did not

participate, Dr. Laura Kalambokidis, Applied Economics, developed a training program on the public value of

Extension which was provided to all program teams. My role was the administrative champion, attending most

training sessions to demonstrate Extension administrations support of this important tool.

Promotion System: In 2005, I appointed a broad-based committee for the revision of the promotion system to

focus on more scholarship and higher standards. The new guidelines were implemented in 2007 as outlined in

chapter 9 of The Minnesota Response.

Compacts: Each year the University required Extension to submit a “Compact” that outlined the new

initiatives and also requested special funding. I organized this effort from 2004 to 2007 and wrote the

document. In total we secured an additional $2 million of recurring funds through these efforts.

Community Economics for Regional Extension Educators: Together with Michael Darger, developed and

taught a phone-based distance education course for six new regional extension educators in 2005. We used the

second edition of Community Economics text by Schaffer, Deller, and Marcoullier and involved 8 other faculty

in one week of the course.

STATE EXTENSION SPECIALIST/ OUTREACH TEACHING:

1999-2002: Economic Development Online

Working with Patricia Love, developed and taught four online extension courses for economic

development professionals, citizens, and Extension Educators on:

- Introduction to Business Retention and Expansion (free)

- BR&E Consultant Certification Course

- BR&E Leadership Team Course

- BR&E Research Reports Course


5

Recruited faculty and coached the development of three additional courses.

1996-2002: Economic Impact Analysis

Developed an integrated extension/applied research program for helping community leaders

evaluate the spin-off effects of local development decisions.

1989-2001: Extension In-service Training Programs – Bush Fellowship Program

The goal of this program was to provide an intensive on-campus training program to four

Educators and through them to others working in community economic development. I

managed the Bush Foundation grant for $450,000.

1986-2002: Business Retention and Expansion

Development and implementation of an extension program on business retention and

expansion. Major features:

- used in 46 counties in Ohio and 48 in Minnesota and copied/adapted by 37 states

- convened first two meetings of national educators/researchers that became Business

Retention and Expansion International

- developed certification program adopted by Business Retention and Expansion

International

For details on the program see: http://www.extension.umn.edu/BusinessRetention/

RESEARCH RESPONSIBILITIES:

2006-2007 Specialization of Regional Extension Educators (jointly with Adeel Ahmed)

2005-2006 Economic Concepts used in Minnesota Extension’s Restructuring

2000-2002: Effectiveness of Online Outreach Courses for Local Economic Developers

1 1998-2002: Economic and Fiscal Impacts of Minnesota Taxes and Developments (Property Tax

Abatement, Plant Closures, Different Sizes of Swine Operations, Regional Purchase

Coefficients).

1994-2002: Economic Importance of Minnesota Agricultural Commodities (Poultry, Dairy,

Soybeans, Pork, Green Industry, Value-Added Agriculture. Series of reports and

Extension bulletins published.)

1986-1999: Effectiveness of Business Retention and Expansion Programs (Two multi-state research

projects with one book (editor), fourteen book chapters, and four journal articles.)

1983-84: Location and Investment Effects of Tax Abatement

OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES AND EXPERIENCE:

1998-1999: Co-Chair of Extension Entrepreneurship-Summit

1989-1994: Faculty Coordinator of the Bush Fellowship Team

1986-1989: Director of Business Retention and Expansion, Ohio State Univ. Extension Service

1990-1996: Director of Business Retention and Expansion, U of MN Extension Service

1996-2001: Faculty Supervisor of Director of BR&E, U of MN Extension Service

1977-2002 Committee Service and Leadership Committees

Ohio State: 7 for Extension and 5 for department

University of Minnesota: 12 for Extension and 10 for department

National and Regional Professional Organizations: 13

http://www.extension.umn.edu/BusinessRetention/


6

GRANTS AND FEES RECEIVED:

Total Extension Grants: $392,246

Total Research Grants $225,450

Fees Charged for Programs $149,765

Grand Total – Grants and Fees $767,461

RESIDENT INSTRUCTION/ TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES:

Year Course # Name of Course Number

Students

1982-

1988

OSU

Independent

Studies

Regional Input-Output Analysis 24

1991 ApEc 5990 (2

credits)

Business Retention and Expansion

Theory and Practice

10 Extension

Educators (6

for credit)

1994 ApEc 5620 Regional Economic Analysis 16

1995 ApEc 5990.2 Regional Economic Impact Analysis 7


1995 Post-degree 2

credit course

“Strategic Planning in Community

Economic Development” , Olsztyn

University, Olsztyn, Poland

33

1996 ApEc 5630 Regional Development Systems 9

1996 ApEc 8366 Applied Regional Economics Seminar 3

1996 Post-degree 2

credit course

“Strategic Planning in Community

Economic Development”, Olsztyn

University, Olsztyn, Poland

28


1997 ApEc 5630 Regional Development Systems 12

1998 Executive

Masters in Rural

Industries

Management

Community and Regional Development

Policy, Executive Masters, Olsztyn

University of Agr. and Technology,

Olsyztn, Poland

36



7

PUBLICATIONS

(In each category, most recent publications listed first.)

EXTENSION PROGRAM COST RECOVERY AND BUSINESS PLANNING

Book Chapters:

Klein, Thomas K. and George W. Morse. “Extension Program Business Plans” Chapter 7 in Morse, G. W. (Ed.).

2009. The Minnesota Response: Cooperative Extension’s Money and Mission Crisis. iUniverse Publishing.

Bloomington, IN.

Extension Economic Notes:

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Extension Economics Notes Overview.” Extension Economics Notes #2012-0.

Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota.

http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/handle/129507.

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Which Type of Cost Recovery Fits Our Extension Program?” Extension Economics

Notes #2012-1. Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota.


Morse, G. W. 2012. “Should We Charge User Fees for Our Extension Program?” Extension Economics

Notes #2012-2. Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129286

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Estimating the Cost of an Extension Event.” Extension Economics Notes #2012-3.

Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129289

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Agreeing on Practical Extension User Fees.” Extension Economics Notes # 2012-4.

Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129292

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Factors Influencing the Willingness to Pay User Fees.” Extension Economics Notes

#2012-5. Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129295

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Travel Costs in User Fees and Equal Access to Extension.” Extension Economics

Notes #2012-6. Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129298

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Resources for Setting User or Sponsorship Fees.” Extension Economics Notes #2012-

7. Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129299

Staff Papers:

Morse, G. W. 2012. “Guidelines for Extension Program Business Planning.” Extension Economics Notes

#2011-1. Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota. http://purl.umn.edu/129276

http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/handle/129507










8

EXTENSION FIELD SPECIALIZATION & REGIONAL DELIVERY:

Books:

Morse, George W., Jeanne Markell, Philip O’Brien, Adeel Ahmed, Thomas Klein, and Larry Coyle. 2009. The

Minnesota Response: Cooperative Extension’s Money and Mission Crisis. iUniverse Publishing.

Bloomington, IN. (Editor, author of 8 chapters and 3 appendices, co-author for 5 chapters and one appendix)

Journal Articles

Morse, G. W. 2011. Regionalization With or Without Specialization: A Call for a National Research Agenda.

Journal of Extension April [Online], 49(2) Article 2COM1. Available at:


Ahmed, A., and G. W. Morse. 2010. Opportunities and Threats Created by Extension Field Specialization.

Journal of Extension [On-line], 48(1) Article 1RIB3. Available at:


Morse George and Thomas K. Klein. 2007. Economic Concepts Guiding Minnesota Extension’s New

Regional and County Delivery Model. Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement, October

Morse, George W. 2006. Minnesota Extension's Regional and County Delivery System: Myths and Reality.

Journal of Extension [On-line], 44(4) Article 4COM1. Available at:

http://www.joe.org/joe/2006august/comm1.php

BUSINESS RETENTION & EXPANSION PUBLICATIONS

Books and Book Chapters

Morse, G.W. and W.F. Lazarus. 2000. Failures Lead to Success in Dairy Business Retention and

Enhancement Programs. P.V. Schaeffer and S. Loveridge, Eds. Small Town and Rural

Economic Development, Praeger, Westport.

Loveridge, Scott and George Morse. 1997. Implementing Local Business Retention and Expansion Visitation

Programs, NERCRD #72, Northeast Regional Center for Rural Development, University Park, PA.

Loveridge, Scott, Thomas R. Smith and George W. Morse. 1995. Volunteer Visitor Business Retention and

Expansion Programs. Chapter 8 in Rural Development Strategies, David W. Sears and J. Norman

Reid, Eds. Chicago: Nelson-Hall Inc.

Morse, George W. (Ed.). 1990. The Retention and Expansion of Existing Businesses: Theory and Practice

in Business Visitation Programs. Ames: Iowa State University Press, February, (I organized and

edited the book and authored three chapters, co-authored five chapters and invited four others to do

chapters.)



http://www.joe.org/joe/2006august/comm1.php


9

Journal Articles

Morse, George W. and Inhyuck Ha. 1997. How Successful Are Business Retention and Expansion

Implementation Efforts. Economic Development Review 15(1). pp. 8-13.

Smith, Thomas R., George W. Morse and Linda Lobao. 1992. Measuring Impacts of Business Retention and

Expansion Visitation Programs. Journal of the Community Development Society 23(1).

Loveridge, Scott, Thomas Smith and George Morse. 1991. What Does It Take To Run A Local Business

Retention and Expansion Program? A Six-State Study. Economic Development Review, Winter. pp.

12-15.

Extension Publications

Community Reports on Business Retention Findings and Strategies: Twenty three reports, many co-authored.

Some examples are online at AgEcon Search.

REGIONAL ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS PUBLICATIONS

Book Chapters:

Swanson, Michael J., G. Morse, Knut Ingar Westeren. 1999. Estimating Regional Purchase Coefficients from

Value-Added Tax Date. in Alanen, A., et al. eds. Structures and Prospects of Nordic Regional

Economics, Nordregio.

Journal Articles:

Lazarus, William, Diego E. Platas, George W. Morse, and Steffanie Guess-Murphy. 2002. Evaluating the

Economic Impacts of an Evolving Swine Industry: The Importance of Region Size. Applied

Economics Perspectives and Policy, 24(2).

Lazarus, William, Diego E. Platas, George W. Morse. 2002. IMPLAN’s Weakest Link: Production

Functions or Regional Purchase Coefficients? Journal of Regional Analysis and Policy.

32(1).

Swanson, Michael J., George W. Morse and Knut Ingar Westeren. 1999. Regional Purchase Coefficients

Estimates from Value-Added Tax Data. The Journal of Regional Analysis and Policy 29(2).pp. 31-50.

Morse, George W. and Michael J. Farmer. 1986. Location and Investment Effects of a Tax Abatement

Program. National Tax Journal, June.

Hushak, Leroy, G. W. Morse & Kofi K. Apraku. 1986. Regional Impacts of Fishery Allocation to Sport and

Commercial Interests: A Case Study of Ohio’s Portion of Lake Erie. No. American J. of Fisheries

Management 6 (4).

Morse, George. 1980. Estimating the Economic Impacts of Growth: With-Without Comparison. AIDC


10

Journal XV: 2, April. pp. 23-54.

Morse, George. 1974. Use of Linear Programming in Capital Budgeting with Multiple Goals: Comment.

American Journal of Agricultural Economics, May. pp. 453-455.

Extension and Research Bulletins

Economic Impact Analysis reports for industries or communities. 41 reports, 30 in Ohio and 11 in Minnesota,

with 21 sole authored and 20 co-authored.

Ha, I. and G.W. Morse. 1998. Economic and Fiscal Impacts of Property Tax Abatements: A Regional

Integrated Modeling System Approach. Paper presented at the 45th North American Meetings of the

Regional Science Association International in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Department of Applied

Economics, University of Minnesota, and St. Paul.

Morse, G.W. June, 1998. Economic Importance of Minnesota’s Poultry Industry. University of

Minnesota Extension Service Bulletin MI-7020, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.

Lunnan, A., M. Swanson, K.I. Westeren and G. Morse. 1997. Economic Impact of Forestry in Norway.

Communications of Skogforsk, Norwegian Forest Research Institute, Department of Forestry,

Agricultural University of Norway, As, Norway.

Ro, Young Key, D. Lynn Forster, Leroy J. Hushak and George W. Morse. 1985. Environmental Regulation

and Regional Economic Growth: An Input-Output Analysis of the Ohio Coal Mining Region. OARDC

Research Bulletin 1170. Wooster, OH: Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, The Ohio

State University.

Kakish, M.S., George W. Morse and F.E. Walker. 1984. Regional vs. County Level Input-Output Analysis: A

Case Study for Southeastern Ohio. OARDC Research Bulletin 1161. Columbus: Ohio Agricultural

Research and Development Center, August.

Morse, G.W. and Forster, D.L. 1984. Agriculture’s Contribution to Ohio’s Economy. Technical Report by the

Governor’s Commission on Agriculture. Columbus: The Ohio State University & the Ohio Dept. of

Agriculture.

Morse, George and George McDowell. 1982. Estimating the Impacts of Growth on Local Governments

Chapter II in How Extension Can Help Communities Conduct Impact Analysis, Ron Shaffer, Ed.

Madison: University of Wisconsin, February.

Hushak, L.J., G.W. Morse and K.K. Apraku. 1980. An Input-Output Analysis of the Economic Impact of

Ohio’s Lake Erie Fishery and Other Resources on a Northern Ohio Regional Economy. Technical

OHSU-TB-19. Columbus: Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center.

Morse, George. 1980. With-Without Perspectives in Growth Impact Models. OARDC Special Circular 103.

Columbus: Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center.

Morse, George and Leroy Hushak. 1979. Income and Fiscal Impacts of Manufacturing Plants in Southeast

Ohio. Columbus: Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. Research Bulletin 1108,


11

March.

Young, Arthur, George Morse and Thomas Daves. 1979. The Lincoln County Rural Water System: Growth

Impacts. SDSU Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin B666. Brookings: South Dakota State

University, March.

OTHER EXTENSION and RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

Journal Articles

Loveridge, Scott, Claudia Parliament, George W. Morse, Elizabeth Templin, Sue Engelmann, & Rodney

Elmstrand. 1994. Revitalizing Specialist-gent Collaboration in Extension Education, Choices.

Research Bulletins and Circulars

Morse, George. 1975. Alternative Evaluation Procedures for South Dakota’s Use-Value Assessment of

Agricultural Lands. SDSU Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 639. Brookings: SDSU

Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota State University, December.

Morse, George. 1975. Consideration for Rollback Provisions for South Dakota’s Use-Value Assessment of

Agricultural Lands. SDSU Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 638. Brookings: SDSU

Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota State University, December.

Extension Bulletins and Circulars

Barrows, Richard and George Morse. 1979. Community Growth Policy. North Central Public Policy

Education Committee. Regional Bulletin No. 76, June.

Morse, George. 1976. Alternative Policies for Preserving Lands for Agricultural Use. Cooperative Extension

Bulletin EC 713. Brookings: South Dakota State University, February.

THESES:

M.S. Thesis: An Economic Analysis of Employment Opportunities of People Living in Low-Income Areas.

Purdue University, 1971 Major Advisor: Martin Pond

Ph.D. Thesis: The Neighborhood Benefit Investment Hypothesis for Public Education: An Econometric Study

of Wisconsin School Districts. University of Wisconsin, 1974, Major Advisor: D. Lee Bawden


12

Appendix A

Identifying the Public Value of Your Library Workshops

Date Sponsor Participating Libraries Hours Number

Attendees

March 6,

2013

Thomas Memorial Library,

Cape Elizabeth: South

Portland Public Library

Cape Elizabeth, So. Portland,

Scarborough and Westbrook 3 27

June 26,

2013 Rockport Public Library

Rockport, Rockland, Camden,

and Maine State Library 3 23

December 5,

2013 Rangeley Public Library

Rangeley, Rumford, Farmington,

and Wilton 3 24

January 16,

2014 Bangor Public Library

Bangor, Hampden, Old Town,

Orono, 3

35

(estimated

by local

sponsor)

Appendix B: Public Value of Extension Workshops

Date Sponsor Audience Hours Number

Attendees

October 10, 2007 Cornell University

Coop. Extension Educators and Specialists 4 325

October 11, 2007 Cornell University

Coop. Extension Educators and Specialists 3 35

June 19, 2008

Univ. of New

Hampshire Coop.

Extension

Educators and Specialists 2 30

June 20, 2008

Univ. of New

Hampshire Coop.

Extension

Educators and Specialists 2 40

October 16, 2008

Univ. of New

Hampshire Coop.

Extension

Extension Advisory

Council 1 40

March29, 2010 University of Maine

Coop Extension Educators and Specialists 2 30

February 14, 2014 University of Maine

Coop. Extension

Master Gardener

Educators and Specialists 3

15

(estimate

of

sponsor)


13

Appendix C

GRADUATE STUDENT ADVISING

Year Student Program My Role

South Dakota State University

1977 Art Young M.S. Advisor

The Ohio State University

1980-1981 Muin S. Kakish Ph.D. Advisor

1982-1983 Michael Farmer M.S. Advisor

1983 Kofi Apraku Ph.D. Reader

1980-1983 David Darling Ph.D. Advisor

1987 Thomas R. Smith Ph.D. Reader

1988 R. C. Hempill Ph.D. Reader

University of Minnesota

1989-1990 Rafael Cortez Ph.D. Advisor

1990-1992 Linda Clark M.S. Advisor

1990 Sue Engelmann Bush Fellow Advisor

1990 Rodney Elmstrand Bush Fellow Advisor

1990 James Clark M.S. Reader

1991 Sylvan Dessy Ph.D. Advisor

1991-1992 Anne Selting M.S. Reader

1992-1995 John Sems, Voc. Ed. Ph.D. Reader

1993–1995 Jason Brenden M.S. Reader

1994-1995 Chris Allanach M.S. Advisor

1994-1999 Inhyuck Ha Ph.D. Advisor

1995-1999 Michael Swanson Ph.D. Advisor

1995-1997 John Tichy, Geography Ph.D. Reader

1995-1997 Yingmmiao Yu, Leisure Studies Ph.D.

Reader and

Input-Output

Advisor

1995 Cynthia Coronado, HHH Institute M.S. Reader

1995 Russ Devlin, HHH Institute M.S. Reader

1996-2001 Deigo Platas Ph.D. Advisor

1997 Nathan Tiller, HHH Institute M.S. Reader

1997 Mohammed Kamili M.S. Reader

1998-2000 Brigid Doherty M.S. Advisor

1998-2001 Steffanie Guess-Murphy M.S. Advisor

2001-2002 Zinnig Li M.S. Advisor

2006-2007 Haochi Zheng Ph.D. Project

Advisor

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