Dr. Richard L. Hiner, 72, a retired meat researcher for the Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, MD, died of cancer March 26 at his home on Bridle Path Lane in Hyattsville, MD.
Hiner retired in 1973 after doing research in the growth, yield, physical and chemical composition in meat animals and also flavor, tenderness, and color in meats. A member of the American Meat Science Association, he was the recipient of the organization's highest honor, the Signal Service Award, in 1973. He worked for the Agriculture Department for about 45 years. Hiner was also a member of the American Society of Animal Science.
He leaves his wife, the former Virginia Weatherby, a sister, and two brothers.
Excerpted from, "Memorial: Richard L. Hiner, Journal of Animal Science, Volume 48, Issue 6, June 1979, Page 1567".
Hiner retired in 1973 after doing research in the growth, yield, physical and chemical composition in meat animals and also flavor, tenderness, and color in meats. A member of the American Meat Science Association, he was the recipient of the organization's highest honor, the Signal Service Award, in 1973. He worked for the Agriculture Department for about 45 years. Hiner was also a member of the American Society of Animal Science.
He leaves his wife, the former Virginia Weatherby, a sister, and two brothers.
Excerpted from, "Memorial: Richard L. Hiner, Journal of Animal Science, Volume 48, Issue 6, June 1979, Page 1567".
Dr. Richard L. Hiner, 72, a retired meat researcher for the Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, MD, died of cancer March 26 at his home on Bridle Path Lane in Hyattsville, MD.
Hiner retired in 1973 after doing research in the growth, yield, physical and chemical composition in meat animals and also flavor, tenderness, and color in meats. A member of the American Meat Science Association, he was the recipient of the organization's highest honor, the Signal Service Award, in 1973. He worked for the Agriculture Department for about 45 years. Hiner was also a member of the American Society of Animal Science.
He leaves his wife, the former Virginia Weatherby, a sister, and two brothers.
Excerpted from, "Memorial: Richard L. Hiner, Journal of Animal Science, Volume 48, Issue 6, June 1979, Page 1567".
Hiner retired in 1973 after doing research in the growth, yield, physical and chemical composition in meat animals and also flavor, tenderness, and color in meats. A member of the American Meat Science Association, he was the recipient of the organization's highest honor, the Signal Service Award, in 1973. He worked for the Agriculture Department for about 45 years. Hiner was also a member of the American Society of Animal Science.
He leaves his wife, the former Virginia Weatherby, a sister, and two brothers.
Excerpted from, "Memorial: Richard L. Hiner, Journal of Animal Science, Volume 48, Issue 6, June 1979, Page 1567".
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