Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture
Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences
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Table of Contents • Notables Class of 2007 the largest Vision Credits
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Notables Don Herring was elected a Fellow of the American Association of Agricultural Education on May 18 at the annual meeting of the AAAE in Minneapolis. Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness The Arkansas Department of Higher Education awarded Student Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) grants to Agribusiness majors Misti Clark and Carmen Albright. Graduate student Sherea Dillon was elected vice president for Region III for MANRRS (Minorities in Agrigulture, Natural Resources and Related Sciences). Janie Hipp, former AEAG faculty member, is the new CSREES national program leader (NPL) for Risk Management Education, Farm Management, and Trade Adjustment Assistance programs in the Economics and Community Systems. Biological & Agricultural Engineering The University of Arkansas inducted William K. Warnock of Fayetteville, Bruce Netherton of Morrilton and John J. Classen of Raleigh, N.C. into the Arkansas Academy of Biological and Agricultural Engineering April 13. Warnock is an administrator, professor and registered professional engineer. He taught in the Agricultural Engineering and Mechanical Engineering departments at the U of A, was assistant dean of the College of Engineering from 1988 to 2004, was headmaster/principal of Haas Hall Academy of Farmington until 2005 and is now director of university program assessment at the U of A. Netherton is retired after 35 years with Green Bay Packaging of Morrilton, where he was corporate vice president. Before beginning there, he worked five years with International Paper Co. in Pine Bluff. Netherton earned a bachelor's degree in agricultural engineering at the U of A, where he also played baseball for the Razorbacks. Classen is an associate professor of biological and agricultural engineering at North Carolina State University. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees in agricultural engineering from the U of A and a Ph.D. from Texas A & M. Crop, Soil and Envirnomental Sciences Andrew Sharpley gave the 24th Annual Roscoe Ellis, Jr. Lectureship entitled, “Agricultural Phosphorus and the Environment: Challenges to Science, Practice, and Policy,” at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kan., March 14. Entomology The Department of Entomology Linnaean Games Team, consisting of graduate students Becky Trout, Jackie McKern, Godshen Palliparambil and Sandra Sleezer won the Linnaean Games title at the Southeastern Branch meeting of the Entomological Society of America meeting in March in Knoxville. The team will compete in the national championship match in December in San Diego. Paul McLeod gave the invited presentation, “Use on neonicotinoid insecticides for aphid management on overwintered spinach,” at the Ozark Food Producers Association - Crop Protection Association meeting in Springdale. Robert N. Wiedenmann gave the invited seminar, “The twists and turns of a weed biological control project,” to the Department of Biology, Arkansas Tech University, in Russellville. Volunteered presentations were given at the Entomological Society of America Southeastern Branch Meeting in Knoxville by the following: G.M. Lorenz, B. Corbett, F.L. Goggin, C.R. Minteer, T.J. Kring, L. Jia, D. Johnson, C. Rom, J. Popp, H. Friedrich, R.G. Luttrell, C. Brown, C.I. Vincent, M.E. Garcia, J.A. McKern, A.L. Szalanski, C. Shelton, T. Kirkpatrick, K. Colwell, C.D. Solorzano, G. Studebaker, R.T. Trout, C.D. Steelman, G. Palliparambil and D.C. Steinkraus. F.L. Goggin gave a volunteered presentation at the Arthropod Genomics Symposium at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kan. G. Palliparambil, T. Kring, F.L. Goggin, C.D. Solorzano and A.L. Szalanski took second place in the paper competition with their volunteered presentation at the Central States (Kansas) Entomological Society Meeting in Emporia, Kan. Food Science We regret the loss of Dr. William Sistrunk, a devoted friend, colleague and teacher who pioneered Food Science at the University of Arkansas. Dr. Sistrunk, Emeritus Professor of Food Science, passed away on Thursday, May 3th. He was a professor in the Department of Food Science from 1962 - 1985. The family is establishing a Food Science scholarship in his name. Memorials can be sent to: Laurence Sistrunk, 8700 Bent Tree Drive, College Station, TX 77845 or Judi Sistrunk Jamieson, 1661 Stephens Ave., Fayetteville, AR 72703 Tiffany Hager's poster entitled "Metabolites of blackberry anthocyanins as evaluated by multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) transitions" was awarded first place in the Dietary Bioactive Compounds Research Interest Section Poster Competition at the Experimental Biology Meeting in Washington, DC, April 28-May 2. Michael Johnson was presented a plaque by Dr. Neal Apple, Tyson Foods vice president for food safety and laboratory services, expressing the company’s appreciation to Dr. Johnson for more than 20 years of “invaluable service to Tyson Foods, Inc. and the food industry.” Poultry Science Sujata Sirsat, Ph.D. student of Steven Ricke won an American Society for Microbiology Travel Award to attend the organization’s annual meeting. Casey Owens recently taught at the Poultry 101 Course held at Texas Tech University March 6-8. She also gave the invited presentation, “Pale, soft, exudative meat in the turkey industry,” at the Midwest Poultry Federation Convention March 14. Dustan Clark was given a travel award through a grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and attended the Ag Terror Emergency Responder Training course “Train the Trainer” Oklahoma City Apr. 9. This course was designed to provide responders from multi-disciplines and jurisdictions across the emergency response community, as a knowledge base for an effective and rapid response in the event of any foreign animal disease outbreak. Dr. Clark also gave invited presentations on Bird Flu/Agroterrorism during the Agriculture Society Meeting in Fort Worth Mar. 11, and on Bird Diseases, Disease Prevention and Avian Influenza at an ARK-LA-TEX meeting in Shreveport Apr. 5. Susan Watkins helped organize the Spring Poultry Symposium, hosted by The Poultry Federation on Apr. 25 at the Springdale Holiday Inn and Convention Center. Dr. Watkins also served as a speaker for that event. She also organized and hosted the Ozark Poultry Grower’s Symposium Apr. 17 at the Pauline Whitaker Animal Science Center, where she was an invited speaker. She hosted the Applied Broiler Research Unit (ABRU) Farm Grower Training Workshop May 8 at the University of Arkansas ABRU in Savoy. Don Tyson recently made a $5,000 donation to the E.L. Stephenson Scholarship Fund in memory of Dr. E.L. Stephenson, former animal science department head and poultry professor who passed away in March 2007. David Chapman and Gerry Huff were invited speakers at the First Turkey Science and Production Conference heldin the United Kingdom Apr. 19-20. Keith Bramwell gave invited presentations at the following: the Jamesway Hatchery Seminar in Bangkok, Feb. 2007; the Florandale Feedmill producers workshop in Stratford, Ontario, Mar. 2007; the Deep South Poultry Conference in Tifton, Ga.; the Latin American Incubation Seminar, Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, Apr.; and he presented two papers at the Poultry Federation Annual Spring Symposium in Springdale. Steven Ricke gave the following invited presentations: “Salmonella Fermentation and Colonization Ecology in the Avian Gastrointestinal Tract” at the Texas Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Nov. 17; and “Susceptibility of Laying Hens to Infection by Salmonella Enteritidis,” at the Arkansas Veterinary Medical Association Winter Meeting - 100th Anniversary, in Little Rock Feb. 9. Jason Emmert was the keynote speaker and was asked to give the talk, “Reflections from an Alumnus,” at the University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences Student Awards Banquet held Apr. 22 in Champaign-Urbana. February - March 2007 Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness E. Wailes. White River Irrigation District. Re-evaluation of the Grand Prairie Area Demonstration Project. $25,000. Agricultural & Extension Education D. Johnson and G. Wardlow. Soybean Promotion Board. Biodiesel research, demonstration and education project. $18,230. Animal Sciences T. Yazwinski. Merial Limited. Sifferman, DVM. Effectiveness of a single subcutaneous injection of Ivermectin Long-Acting Injection Formula against infestation of sucking lice. Cattle necropsy and composting. $102,751. C. Maxwell and Z. Johnson. Lonza Inc. CTCBIO, Inc. Effect of L-carnitine with and without corn oil on pig growth. Effect of CTCzyme on nursery pig performance. $29,304. R. Rorie. Chastain Farms. Embryo transfer. $412. C. Maxwell. Agtech Products. Swine nutrition research. $13,135. Biological & Agricultural Engineering B. Haggard. Beaver Water District. Oklahoma Conservation Commission (Prime). Watershed investigative support to the Beaver Water District. (Overholser and No. Canadian Targeting—short title) Support for developing the Northern Canadian Watershed Based plan: targeting critical sources areas of N and P and modeling Lake Overholser (Oklahoma). $29,000. Cooperative Extension Service W.J. Ross, G. Lorenz and D. Stephenson. Soybean Promotion Board. Investigating emerging production recommendations for sustainable soybean production. $52,530 C. Wilson. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Rice research verification program. $158,816. L. Espinoza. Soybean Promotion Board. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Optimizing lime requirements for soybeans. Optimizing soil fertility requirements for corn. $46,862. W.J. Ross. Soybean Promotion Board. Soybean research verification program. Improving technology transfer for profitable and sustainable soybean production. $138,846. P. Tacker. Soybean Promotion Board. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Improving yield and yield stability for irrigated soybean. Rice irrigation water management for water, labor and cost savings. $67,000. S. Monfort. Soybean Promotion Board. Statewide monitoring of soybean rust and other diseases. $68,458. R. Cartwright. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Integrated rice disease management. $111,496. G. Lorenz. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Rice insect control. $31,867. R. Hogan and T. Windham. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Economic analysis of corn and grain sorghum production practices. $4,090. J. Kelley, D. TeBeest and R. Cartwright. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Developing guidelines for fungicide use in field corn to control southern rust and other leaf diseases. $22,885. G. Studebaker. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Evaluating the profitability of corn and grain sorghum insect management with seed treatment and standard at-planting insecticides. $18,509. J. Kelley and W.J. Ross. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Corn and grain sorghum research verification program. $56,408. S. Monfort and R. Cartwright. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Remote sensing of stress areas in corn fields to prevent aflatoxin. $25,066. Crop, Soil & Environmental Sciences L. Purcell and P. Chen. USDA ARS. Drought stress tolerance in Arkansas. $120,000. J. Norsworthy. USDA CSREES. Integrated Pest Management. Use of brassicaceae cover crops and other integrated weed management strategies to control nutsedge species in high risk crops. $9,321. R. Norman. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Editing and publishing the B.R. Wells Rice Research Studies. Influence of soils, crop residues, and nitrogen fertilizer on rice production in Arkansas. $126,906. P. Chen. Soybean Promotion Board. Midwest Oilseeds. Breeding high-yielding Roundup ready and conventional soybean cultivars with multiple pest resistance. Identification and utilization of exotic germplasm to improve genetic diversity and productivity of southern soybeans. Developing a rapid and efficient method for screening soybean for chloride tolerance. Soybean genetics. $229,687. L. Oliver and R. Scott. Soybean Promotion Board. Weed management, resistance. $33,766. N. Slaton. Soybean Promotion Board. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Phosphorus and potassium fertilization of soybean. Potassium fertilization of rice. $61,185. L. Purcell. Soybean Promotion Board. Soybean drought tolerance research. $70,658. L. Purcell, M. Popp and L. Oliver. Soybean Promotion Board. Production and economic tradeoffs for irrigation, seeding density, and weed control options for early-maturing soybean. $37,500. D. Oosterhuis. Cotton Incorporated. Arysta LifeScience. Determine the rate and quantitative movement of liquid fertilizers and plant growth regulators across cotton leaf cuticles, and the benefits. Plant growth regulator. $10,165. J. Stewart. Cotton Incorporated. USDA ARS. Introgression of Gossypium germplasm to increase genetic diversity for cotton. Plant exploration in Paraguay and Argentine to collect cotton germplasm for crop. $72,600. J. Mattice. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Environmental implications of pesticides in rice production. $55,314. R. Scott, K. Smith and L. Oliver. Soybean Promotion Board. Developing cost effective weed management systems. $101,570. C.R. Stark. Soybean Promotion Board. Economic analysis of soybean production practices. $12,900. K. Brye. Soybean Promotion Board. Double-cropped soybean management alternatives and their long-term implications on crop production and soil quality. $25,252. N. Burgos. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Determining the flowering behavior of red rice biotypes and Clearfield rice with respect to planting dates. $35,700. L. Purcell, L. Earnest and D. Stephenson. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Ultra-short season corn hybrid evaluation. $24,500. L. Oliver and K. Smith. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Weed control programs in Arkansas corn. $32,460. M. Mozaffari. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Can Arkansas corn growers increase their profit margin by using Agrotain? Can Arkansas corn growers use chlorophyll meter to improve nitrogen use efficiency? $35,701. Director of the Station D. Dombek. Various Sources. Corn/grain sorghum/soybean variety testing. $52,150. Entomology A. Szalanski. Dow AgroSciences, LLC. Evaluation of a durable bait tube system for control of subterranean termites in the United States. $25,000. P. McLeod. BASF Corporation. General entomological research. Entomology advancement. $2,400. Food Science J. Lingbeck and S. Ricke. American Heart Association. Regulation of protein degradation in cardiac and vascular smooth muscle. N. Hettiarachchy. Soybean Promotion Board. Protein, amino acid composition, and bioactive peptides (protein fragments) in meals of high oleic acid soybean lines developed by UofA soybean breeder. $39,639. A. Proctor. Soybean Promotion Board. High-conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) soy oil quality. $63,278. T. Siebenmorgen. Riceland Foods, Inc. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Rice processing research. Quantifying the effect of rice harvest moisture content on milling and functional quality. $74,508. J.-F. Meullenet. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Quantifying the effect of rice harvest location on rice quality and development of rapid quality assessment tools. $53,228. Forest Resources P. Tappe. Potlatch Corporation. Herpetological community composition and habitat relationships. $41,180. Human Environmental Sciences S. Martin. Arkansas Department of Human Services. Beginnings. $18,368. J. Foote. US Department of Education (Prime). Whitefield Public School: Nutrition component for the coordinated school health and physical education program. $1,750. Interdisciplinary T. Kirkpatrick and R. Cartwright. Soybean Promotion Board. Comprehensive disease screening of soybean varieties in Arkansas. $111,263. R. Scott, C. Deren, K. Smith and J. Norsworthy. Rice Research and Promotion Board. A team approach to improved weed management in rice. $300,000. E. Wailes and B. Watkins. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Economic analysis of Arkansas rice farms. $62,151. C. Owens and J.-F. Meullenet. USDA SARE Prime. Sensory evaluation of alternative turkey genotypes: “heritage” turkeys. K. Ye and S. Jin. National Institutes of Health. Generate glucose-responsive insulin-producing cells from human embryonic stem cells in 3D cultures. $208,239. Northeast Research & Extension Center D. Stephenson. Various Sources. Determining the feasibility of twin-rows in an irrigated soybean production system. Effect of alternative seeding patterns, seeding rate, and seeding configuration on yield in a cotton production system. Determining the potential of furrow-irrigated rice using a 3- and 5-day irrigation schedule in a rice production system. $49,035. Plant Pathology R. Robbins. Soybean Promotion Board. Rotation of Roundup Ready and non-Roundup Ready soybean varieties with different soybean cyst nematode resistance sources in SCN-infested fields. $29,974. K. Korth. Soybean Promotion Board. A screen for soybean lines with potential for enhanced insect resistance. $17,839. J. Rupe. Soybean Promotion Board. Mertec LLC. Effects of genotype on severity of charcoal rot and yield in soybean. Control of seedling disease by fungicide seed treatment and cultivar selection, and effect of plant population and seed treatment fungicide on stand and yield. Soybean disease research. $97,652. C. Rothrock. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Managing seedling disease problems on rice through the development of Pythium resistant cold-tolerant cultivars, fungicides and cultural. $34,756. Poultry Science N. Anthony. Midwest Poultry Research Program. Improving growth and yield of commercial pheasants through alteration of diet and feeding program. $18,360. D. Donoghue. USDA CSREES—Prime. NRICGP. Reducing the colonization of Salmonella enteritidis and Campylobactor jejuni in chickens with caprylic acid. $90,000. W. Kuenzel. National Science Foundation. Location and neuroendocrine function of putative encephalic photoreceptors. $6,000. Rice Research & Extension Center Y. Jia. National Science Foundation (Prime). The evolutionary genomics of invasive weedy rice. $58,801. K. Moldenhauer, J. Gibbons and C. Deren. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Quality analysis for rice breeding and genetics. $122,931. J. Gibbons. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Rice breeding and genetics. $298,876. J. Gibbons and K. Moldenhauer. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Rice breeding and genetics—technical support. $136,805. K. Moldenhauer. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Breeding and evaluation for improved rice varieties. $328,017. F. Lee. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Discovery, definition and utilization of disease-resistant genes for Arkansas rice disease control. $143,725. J. Correll. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Race identification, genetic characterization and screening for resistance. Examination of resistance stability to rice blast disease. $68,491. M. Anders. Soybean Promotion Board. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Helping Arkansas soybean farmersexploit market opportunities by improved use of rice, wheat, and corn in soybean rotations. Helping Arkansas rice farmers exploit market opportunities by improved use of soybean, wheat, and corn in rice rotations. $84,886. J. Bernhardt. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Tools and strategies for management of rice insect pests. $53,305. P. Counce. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Water savings for rice producers using a model to predict safe draining dates for rice fields. $14,752. C. Wilson. Rice Research and Promotion Board. Agronomic production issues in rice. Continuation of the DD50 program to include seeding date effect on grain yield and development of new cultivars. $176,740. Southeast Research & Extension Center K. Smith. Cotton Incorporated. Glyphosate-tolerant palmer amaranth screen in Arkansas. $19,661. C. Coker. Soybean Promotion Board. Effect of various application timing and rates of ASR fungicide on endemic foliar diseases in Arkansas. $33,030. K. Smith and L. Oliver. Arkansas Corn & Grain Sorghum Board. Development of effective weed control programs. $20,985. Southwest Research & Extension Center P. Beck. Specialty Fertilizer Products. Beef cattle operations. $1,200. Articles PublishedAgricultural Economics & Agribusiness McKenzie, A., M. Thomsen and J. Phelan. 2007. How Do You Straddle Hogs and Pigs? Ask the Greeks! Appl. Financial Econ. 17:511-520. Agricultural & Extension Education Hale, M.D., and D.M. Johnson. 2007. Trends in Required Student Computer Use: Implications for a Computer Applications Service Course. NACTA Journal March:17-20. Biological & Agricultural Engineering Lau, C.S., D.J. Carrier, R.R. Beitle, D.I. Bransby, L.R. Howard, J.O. Lay Jr., R. Liyanage and E.C. Clausen. 2007. Identification and Quantification of Glycoside Flavonoids in the Energy Crop Albizia julibrissin. Bioresource Tech. 98:429-435. Pradhan, A.K., Y. Li, J.A. Marcy, M.G. Johnson and M.L. Tamplin. 2007. Pathogen Kinetics and Heat and Mass Transfer-Based Predictive Model for Listeria innocua in Irregular-Shaped Poultry Products During Thermal Processing. J. Food Protection 70(3):607-615. Sen, S., B.E. Haggard, I. Chaubey, K.R. Brye, T. Costello and M. Matlock. 2007. Sediment Phosphorus Release at Beaver Reservoir, Northwest Arkansas, USA, 2002-2003: A Preliminary Study. Water Air Soil Pollut. 179:67-77. Toor, G.S., B.E. Haggard, M.S. Reiter, T.C. Daniel and A.M. Donoghue. 2007. Phosphorus Solubility in Poultry Litters and Granulates: Influence of Litter Treatments and Extraction Ratios. Trans. ASABE 50(2):533-542. Varshney, M., and Y. Li. 2007. Interdigitated Array Microelectrode Based Impedance Biosensor Coupled with Magnetic Nanoparticle-Antibody Conjugates for Detection of Escherischia coli O157:H7 in Food Samples. Biosensors and Bioelectronics 22:2408-2414. Crop, Soil & Environmental Sciences Savin, M.C., C.P. West and L. Purcell. 2006. Establishing a Faculty Mentoring Program in an Applied Sciences Department. NACTA Journal 50:19-24. Sinclair, T.R., L.R. Salado-Navarro, G. Salas and L. Purcell. 2007. Soybean Yields and Soil Water Status in Argentina: Simulation Analysis. Agric. Sys. 94:471-477. Entomology Hebert, S.L., L. Jia and F.L. Goggin. 2007. Quantitative Differences in Aphid Virulence and Foliar Symptom Development on Tomato Plants Carrying the Mi Resistance Gene. Environ. Entomol. 36:458-467. King, S.W., J.W. Austin and A.L. Szalanski. 2007. Use of Soldier Pronotal Width and Mitochondrial DNA Sequencing to Distinguish the Subterranean Termites, Reticulitermes flavipes (Kollar) and R. virginicus (Banks) (Isoptera: Rhinotermitidae), on the Delmarva Peninsula: Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, USA. Entomol. News 118:41-48. Lundgren, J.G., and R.N. Wiedenmann. 2007. Leafminers. In: Lamp, W.O., R.C. Berberet, L.G. Higley and C.R. Baird (Eds). Handbook of forage and rangeland insects. Entomol. Soc. of Amer., Lanham, Maryland. Pp. 79-81. Moldenhauer, K.A.K., J.W. Gibbons, F.N. Lee, J.L. Bernhardt, C.E. Wilson, R.D. Cartwright, M.M. Anders, R.J. Norman, N.A. Slaton, M.M. Blocker, A.C. Tolbert, K. Taylor and J.M. Bullock. 2007. Registration of ‘Francis’ Rice. Crop Sci. 47:443-444. Moldenhauer, K.A.K., J.W. Gibbons, F.N. Lee, J.L. Bernhardt, C.E. Wilson, R.D. Cartwright, M.M. Anders, R.J. Norman, M.M. Blocker, V.A. Boyett, A.C. Tolbert, K. Taylor and J.M. Bullock. 2007. Registration of ‘Banks’ Rice. Crop Sci. 47:445-446. Moldenhauer, K.A.K., F.N. Lee, J.L. Bernhardt, R.J. Norman, N.A. Slaton, C.E. Wilson, M.M. Anders, R.D. Cartwright and M.M. Blocker. 2007. Registration of ‘Wells’ Rice. Crop Sci. 47:442-443. Moldenhauer, K.A.K., F.N. Lee, J.W. Gibbons, J.L. Bernhardt, R.J. Norman, N.A. Slaton, C.E. Wilson, R.D. Cartwright, M.M. Anders, R.J. Norman, N.A. Slaton, M.M. Blocker, A.C. Tolbert and J.M. Bullock. 2007. Registration of ‘Ahrent’ Rice. Crop Science. 47:446-447. Moldenhauer, K.A.K., J.W. Gibbons, M.M. Anders, F.N. Lee, J.L. Bernhardt, C.E. Wilson, R.D. Cartwright, R.J. Norman, M.M. Blocker, V.A. Boyett, A.C. Tolbert, K. Taylor and J.M. Bullock. 2007. Registration of ‘Spring’ Rice. Crop Sci. 47:447-448. Untalan, P.M., J.H. Pruett and C.D. Steelman. 2007. Association of the Bovine Leukocyte Antigen Major Histocompatibility Comlex Class II DRB3 *4401 Allele with Host Resistance to the Lone Star Tick, Ambylomma americanum. Vet. Parasitol. 145:190-195. Food Science Main, G., J. Morris and R. Threlfall. 2007Use of Thin-Film Vacuum Evaporator to Produce White and Dessert-Style Wines. In: Wine East 2007 Buyers’ Guide. Pp. 19-25. Morris, J.R. 2006. Development and Incorporation of Mechanization into Intensely Managed Grape Vineyards. In: Proceedings of Wine Growing for the Future, 6th International Cool Climate Symposium for Viticulture and Enology. Feb. 5-10. Christchurch, New Zealand. Pp. 68-83. Morris, J.R., G.L. Main and R.K. Striegler. 2007. Evaluation of Wines Made From New Cultivars. In: Program and Proceedings of the 22nd Annual Midwest Grape & Wine conference. Osage Beach, Mo. Feb. 3-5. Pp. 173-180. Morris, J.R., G.L. Main and R.K. Striegler. 2007. Rootstock and Training System Affect “Sunbelt” Grape Productivity and Fruit Composition. J. Amer. Pomological Soc. 61(2):71-77. Thomsen, M.R., and J.R. Morris. 2007. Economics of Mechanizing Pre-Harvest Vineyard Operations. In: Wine East 2007 Buyers’ Guide. Pp. 6-17. New ProjectsK. Bramwell. Improving Reproductive Performance in Broiler and Turkey Breeders Using Sperm Penetration Values. B.-W. Kong. Development of Continuously Growing Chicken Cell Substrates for Production of Recombinant Infectious Larynagotracheitis Virus. M.V. Meisch and J.L. Bernhardt. Improved Methods to Combat Mosquitos and Crop Pests in Rice Fields. B.-W. Kong. Control of Emerging and Re-Emerging Poultry Respiratory Diseases in the U.S. C.M. Coker and S. Monfort. Effect of Various Application Timing and Rates of ASR Fungicides on Endemic Foliar Diseases in Arkansas. D.M. Johnson and G.W. Wardlow. Biodiesel Research, Demonstration and Education Project.
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