Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 62, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1973 Page: 7 of 16
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Muleshoe superintendent
honored for good works
1 h.Yi-.l 1 ANDDAILYSUNI
ft
Your
Horoscope
The superintendent of 16. toprojecta clear picture
Muleshoe public schools TCTA names three of what classroom
has been named as an administrators each teachers feel typifies a
Administrator of the year as recipients of the good administrator.
Year by the Texas award. The awards are The Muleshoe
Classroom Teachers presented in three superintendent has been
Association. categories according to an educator for 27 years.
Nesl B. Dillman, the scholastic population Prior to coming to
Muleshoe of the school district. Muleshoe Dillman was a
superintendent for the Along with Dillman, high school principal in
past 13 years, was other administrators to Kermit for five years,
selected from nominees be honored are William He also has served as
from all areas of the H. Graeber, assistant teacher-coach in
state as TCTA superintendent for Borger; Kermit,
Administrator of the business in Lamar Newton, Kansas; and
Year in Category I for Consolidated 1SD, Moundridge,Kansas,
school districts with Category II (for districts the community
fewer than 4,000 with 4,001-10,000 Dillman is a member of
students., students) and P. B. the United Methodist
Nominated for the Stovall, principal of Church, the board of
award by the Muleshoe Western Hills High directors of the
Classroom Teachers School in Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce,
Association, Dillman ISD, Category HI, (for the American Legion,
will be formally honored districts with more than and the Bailey County
and presented the award 10,000 students). Hospital board.
Through the awards Dillman and his wife
program, TCTA seeks Ester Marie have three
not only to honor children—David Neal,
outstanding 23; MarkRandel, 20; and
administrators, but also Maribeth. 16.
pfi
Mr. L.L. Martin, Area Foreman for AmW Production Company,
WAflWAO AM 1 1 0*7/1 — —1------S y.- _____A I I_______A*
Wi£<
(left)
before the 1,200 member
representative
assembly at TCTA’s
annual convention in San
Antonio February 15
27th at the Texan Hall, South Plains College. Mr. Martin began his
employment with the Company in Wink, Texas, in 1936. Since that time, he
has worked in Hobbs and Farmington, New Mexico. He has been in
Level land since 1959. (Staff Photo)
) 'J
Experiment station scientists upgrade sorghum
LUBBOCK —
Research scientists at
the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station here
are taking a new look at
the one billion-dollar
Texas grain sorghum
bonanza—this time with
an eye to upgrading it as
an animal feed and
improving its potential
for use as a human food.
To accomplish this,
Dr. Jerry Johnson and
Dr. Darrell Rosenow,
grain sorghum breeders
with the Texas
Agricultural
Experiment Station at
Lubbock, are working
with TAES cereal
chemists and animal
nutritionists to define
the characteristics that
are responsible , for
nutritional differences
among sorghums.
Improvement in
quality of grain sorghum
would mark a notable
food^”
h e part of our High Plains
economy,” Johnson
grain explains, ‘‘we are
being looking for ways to
improve the crop from
that stancfooint.
‘‘Certainly, however,
we hope these studies
will result in the
developmentof varieties
for food that can be
the ration used in Texas sorghum as animal feed, ‘‘Tests have shown human
cattle feedlots. And it will result in more that sorghums high in concludes,
though a substantial pounds of grain on the tannin compounds not Other
amount is used in swine same amount of feed, only are undesirable as a characteristics
and poultry enterprises reducing the cost per food source but are less studied include the
in the nation, the pound of gain to finish efficient in beef endosperm texture
majority of grain these cattle.” production,” Johnson (hardness) and type
sorghum in Texas is Ironically, any adds. (waxy, normal, sugary),
used to support the improvements in the ‘‘Tannins affect color protein content, quality,
rapidly growing feed sorghum might also as astringency and digestibility,
cattle industry. result in improving the (bitterness). Some Research findings
The staggering plant for h u m a n exotic lines of the World indicate that grain with grown in our climate,
economic impact of the consumption, Rosenow Sorghum Collection are waxy type starch may be ‘Because of the
feedlot cattle industry, believes. * lower in tannins than somewhat more
the scientists assert, For one thing, he U.S. lines,” says the digestible than grain
extends to the points out, research data scientist. with the non-waxy type,
transportation of beeves collected thus far ‘ ‘If we can improve the and more desirable,
and supplies, seed and indicates that the genetic sorghum kernel Many of the grain
fertilizer companies, changes that are characteristics that quality characteristics
export trade, labor, and possible in the sorghum affect the presence of being studied have been
many other components kernel influence its tannins by breeding found in exotic sorghums
of the feedlot system, acceptance both as a exotic lines into U.S. in the World Sorghum
generating a multiplier human food and as lines, we would be able to Collection, says
effectof2.5. animal feed. Among grow sorghum in the U.S. Rosenow.
But the cattle feeders these genetic properties that would be improved The world collection,
don’t spend their time are certain compounds as an animal feed and he noted, is made up of
hauling money to the called tannins also acceptable for about 14,000 varieties of
By J«
SUNDAY, DEC. IS
Your birthday today: Intro-
duces the most serene year
anybody could expect to en-
joy in these turbulent times.
Intensity of your inner expe-
rience is reflected in unusual
“luck” in gathering material
resources, with little special
effort. Relationships tend to
drift along pleasantly
enough. Today's natives
have excellent memories for
anything that intrigues
them, often achieve positions
of public trust.
Aries I March 21-AprU it]:
Let well enough alone, once
you have fulfilled your com-
munity's expectations. Your
favorite hobby brings much
enjoyment, relaxation.
Taurus (April 20-May 20]:
There's no point in going out
of your way or to special
expense to please anybody
but yourself, as your true
friends are all willing to
share things as they are.
Gemini (May 2t-Juae 2SJ:
Keep an open schedule and
if little happens, fine. Time
for prayer, meditation, and
simple rest is well spent.
Later hours bring rising en-
ergy.
Cancer I June 2l^luly 22]:
First things first: your obli-
gations, any promises now
due for redemption. Then
take up unfinished business
before you get into new and
dubious pursuits.
Leo |July 23-Aug. 22]:
Make a good appearance
bright and early, help your
home folks and neighborhood
to see the message of Sun-
day. Otherwise, taking it
easy is the thing to do.
is# Dixon
Virgo [Aag. O«og<. SI:
Lay aside some of your ow-
tomary attention to trivial
details. la moot of today’s
concerns, that la exactly
what they are—trivial.
Libra I Sept. 2*Oet. 22|:
What you must do should ha
doae without esa^WaL
Evening hours (bid you rol-
licking merrily along la a
social mood, preferably with
a few old friends.
Scorpio I Oct. B-Nev. til:
It’s time you stopped a mo-
ment to take a good lash at
where you are in your life,
what you are becoming at
you get from one day to an-
other.
Kagttterias [Nov. 22-Dec.
2i|: Make the rounde of
your home and neighborhood
seeking ways of making dai-
ly living fuller, more enjoya-
ble. Gather good friends for
an evening party.
Capricorn (Dee. 22-Jaa.
Ml: Nostalgia is the typical
mood of this easygoing Sun-
day. Just be sure tbs past
was really what you now re-
call or realize that you arc
idealizing.
Aqaarias (Jan. 20-Feb.
ill: An uneventful Sunday
of genuine personal reat, gen-
erously inspired by prayer.
Give others the freedom tc
pursue happiness in their
particular styles.
Pisces I Peg. 10-March Ml:
Give some thought to plan-
ning the coming year, but
let the resolutions be rimple
and feasible. It’s batter la
make none than set yourself
iip An goal.
nature of this most
valuable grain, we may
be able to accomplish
both to some degree at
the same time.”
« in m cmam tmmm
........ -W.u. VMCa'IP^
YMCA
opened its doors in Boston in —
1851! ^oO vJ
banks, the researchers (polyphenols),
hastily add. Profits have
been slim and
st- aa*nr.„*M ■« -Area
levels have shot up,
human food and animal
feed, say the
researchers.
The importance of
grain sorghum to the
cattle feeding industry is
uncontestable. The one
billion-dollar crop ........j ____
o,.r lull of if we w. uprr,* Ihe gS^.“5S|
especially grain prices.
‘‘This is why we are
interested in coming up
with new varieties of
’rain sorghum to
grain sorghum. Many of
these cannot be used in
WHITEFACE MENU the U.S. breeding
green snap beans, white days in temperate areas
kernel corn, orange and because they are too
juice, roll, butter, milk tall,
and pink cake. To make these types
THURSDAY: Fish available in useful form,
portions, tartar sauce or Rosenow and Johnson,
JANUARY
EWII
menus
grain sorghum to portions, tartar sauce or Kosenow ana jonnson,
improve quality,” says "EDNKSDAY. BBQ catsup cup, white based at the Texas A&M
Johnson. “We know that *hominy buttered University Agricultural
if we can upgrade tl
Congratulations to:
CLEARANCE!
cake, yeast bread and Pnhh| ’
chocolate milk. FRinivv-
THURSDAY: Kl
Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Jose
Barrera, of Whitharral,
on the birth of a
daughter, Rebecca. She
was born November 20,
at 8:42 a.m. and weighing
7pounds.
Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mark
Williams of Levs Hand on
the birth of a girl, Shana
Rynae. She was born
November 22 at 1:31
a.m., weighing 6 pounds
15 ounces.
Congratulations to
Peppered
S3
HAPPY NEW YEAR 1974
was born December 16 at FRIDAY: Sloppy Joe,
10:36 p.m., weighing 7 Pinto beans, cabbage
pounds 6ounces. coleslaw, potato chips,
Congratulations to jello with topping and
Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro milk.
Perez, of Levelland, on
the birth of a son,
Ail apple a day
is easy te bake
SUNDOWN MENU
Christopher Lee. He was THURSDAY: Hot dogs
born December 17, at with chili and mustard,
11:37 p.m., weighing 7 pinto beans, toss green
pounds 2ounces. salad, rice and fruit
Congratulations to cocktail, potato chips
Mr. and Mrs. Eliberto Mr.andMrs.Nicudemas and milk;
Moya Dordayo, of Castillo, of Levelland, FRIDAY: Fried
Morton, on the birth of a on the birth of a boy, chicken, mashed
son, Giermo Palma. He Ernesto Rene. He was potatoes, green beans
was born December 4, at born December 24 at combination salad, peaut
1:20 a.m., weighing 8 9:35 p.m., weighing 8 butter and corn syrup,
pounds 2ounces. pounds l»/2 ounces. rolls and milk.
Congratulations of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas
Chavez, of Sundown, on
the birth of twin boys,
Nicolas Reinaldo and
Nicolas Ramon.
Rsinaldo was born
December 5, at 7:51
pan., weighing 6 pounds
12Wi ounces. Ramon was
born the same day at 7:56
p.m., weighing 6 pounds
6 ounces.
Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Wayne Fullen, of
Sundown, oA the birth of a
girt, Christy Renee. She
was born December • at
10:Q8 p.m., weighing 7
pounds 15 ounces.
Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus
Flares, of Levelland, on
the birth of a daughter.
She was born
13. at 10:12
Did you know that apples
won’t crack while baking if
you peel a one-inch band
around the middle or top?
Core the apples, stuff the
centers, add a little water to
the pan and bake. — CNS
ACCIDENT REPORT
The National Safety Council
reports, “Accidents are the
leading cause of crippling and
disabling injuries in all age
groups and the sixth leading
cause of death in senior citi-
zens." — CNS
the tall, late-maturing
exotic lines to dwarf,
early-maturing, day-
length insensitive lines.
These converted lines
can then be grown and
evaluated for desirable
characteristics.
Grain from sorghum
lines developed at the
Lubbock Center is
analyzed at the Cereal
Quality Laboratory of
the TAES at Texas A&M
University. Headed by
Dr. L.W. Rooney, the lab
assembles infortnation
about the physical and
chemical
characteristics of
sorghum grain and
relays its findings to
Rosenow and Johnson for
further study in their
breeding program.
‘‘Because grain
sorghum as an animal
feed is such an important
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IS
3YW
Glenn Culpepper, of
Levelland on the birth of
a boy, Jason Michael .He
waabom
2:06 a
December 16 at
weighing 8
Reg. 774
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Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 62, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1973, newspaper, December 30, 1973; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1147169/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.