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Jacks host Simpson College
South Dakota State (3-5) vs. Simpson (1-8)
Friday, Jan. 11, 2013, 7 p.m.
Brookings, S.D. (Frost Arena)
Live Stats (GoJacks.com via TrackWrestling.com)
Live Streaming (GoJacks.com)
The South Dakota State wrestling team returns home after more than one month on break and on the road to play host to Simpson College. Dual time versus the Storm is set for 7 p.m. in Frost Arena on Friday, Jan. 11.
SDSU last wrestled at home in its first home dual of the season on Dec. 8. The Jacks hosted the SIUE Cougars and scored a 27-16 win fueled by four pins (Ben Gillette at 141, Dustin Walraven at 149, Cody Pack at 157 and Hunter Weddington at 184).
The win moved SDSU's record to 3-5 on the season and propelled the team into its winter break.
Following its break from competition, the Jacks competed in the highly competitive Southern Scuffle, hosted by Tennessee at Chattanooga. Dustin Walraven placed eighth as the top Jackrabbit performer, while Brance Simms notched a pair of wins and three other SDSU wrestlers earned one win apiece.
First-year head coach Chris Bono and first-year assistant coaches Israel Silva and Andrew Sorenson lead SDSU. Bono posted a 39-17-0 record in three years at Tennessee at Chattanooga, including a 15-0 SoCon record. His squad won three SoCon regular season and tournament championships and he was named SoCon Coach of the Year all three seasons.
Simpson Storm - SDSU hosts its second home dual of the season. The Jacks defeated SIUE 27-16 in its lone home dual and lone competition date in December.
The Jacks continue to excel at the middle weights since the Warren Williamson/Daktronics Open. Senior Dustin Walraven (149) and sophomore Cody Pack (157) both cracked Gregg Henry's/WrestlingReport D-I Rankings at No. 33, but dropped out of the rankings in following weeks. Walraven returned to the rankings at No. 33 this week.
The two wrestlers at the middle of the Jackrabbit lineup are a combined 28-17.
The Jacks face the Storm for the first time in school history. SDSU is 9-6-1 against a handful of Iowa Conference opponents all-time, with all but two of those meetings being in the 1950s. SDSU last wrestled an IIAC opponent in 2002-03, when it defeated both Coe (25-17) and Buena Vista (32-12). The Iowa Conference is home to seven of the last 10 NCAA Division III wrestling champions.
Simpson is 1-7 this season, with its lone win versus Knox in early December.
The Storm opened its season at the Warren Williamson/Daktronics Open. Two wrestlers scored wins for Simpson in Cory Stratton and Greg Harlow. Stratton was 2-2 on the day with two pins, while Harlow was 1-2. No Storm wrestler placed.
The two teams do not have a common opponent.
On Friday, Coach Bono will coach barefoot to raise awareness for Samaritan's Feet. Coach Bono is the first wrestling coach to join the movement and is the first Division I coach to be barefoot in 2013.
Friday's dual precedes Coach Nagy's barefoot men's basketball game on Jan. 26.
Samaritan's Feet is a non-profit, humanitarian aid organization and so much more – a community of more than 70,000 volunteers who have joined together to make a difference in the lives of children in need in every corner of the world. Over four million impoverished children and adults in more than 60 nations being served by having their feet washed, receiving a new pair of shoes and hearing a message of hope.
Samaritan's Feet and its team of global ambassadors have touched the lives of men, women and children across the United States and around the world in an effort to help the nearly 300 million people who go without shoes each day and the more than a million who die each year as a result. Through this simple act of humility and servant-leadership, our team members and volunteers are expressing love, compassion, and a message that brings hope.
Nearly 300 million people go without shoes each day and millions are plagued with foot-borne illnesses that may be preventable by simple protection – shoes.
For more information or to donate to Samaritan's Feet, visit its website.
Southern Scuffle
Dustin Walraven continued his trek at the through the 149-pound weight class at the Southern Scuffle with another win. Walraven won 2-1 in tie breaker - 1 versus Thomas Gantt (North Carolina State). After riding out the second overtime period, Walraven scored an escape to advance to the consolation quarterfinals.
In the consolation quarters, Walraven dropped a narrow 5-1 decision to James English (Penn State). The seventh-place match was more of the same, as Walraven was bested by another Penn State wrestler in Luke Frey and by a more narrow 4-3 decision.
The place match wrapped up competition at the Southern Scuffle.
149 - Dustin Walraven tie breaker - 1 Thomas Gantt (North Carolina State), 2-1 (TB-1)
149 - James English (Penn State) decision Dustin Walraven, 5-1
Seventh-place match - Luke Frey (Penn State) decision Dustin Walraven, 4-3
Day 1 Recap
The South Dakota State wrestling team took its talents to Chattanooga, Tenn., for the highly competitive Southern Scuffle.
In addition to SDSU, 22 other schools sent participants to this year's Southern Scuffle. Of those 23, eight were ranked in the InterMat NCAA Division I tournament-strength rankings, the highest being top-ranked Penn State.
Additionally, 68 wrestlers are ranked in the top-20 individually by InterMat. One-half of the nation's top-ranked wrestlers are set to compete at the Southern Scuffle (149, 165, 174, 184, 285). Two of the No. 1 wrestlers compete for No. 2 Oklahoma State (149, 174), while the other three wrestlers wrestle for Cornell (165), Penn State (184) and Minnesota (285). One weight class sports nine ranked wrestlers (149) and no weight class sports less than five ranked wrestlers (141, 197).
Dustin Walraven was the top Jackrabbit performer on Day 1 at 149 pounds. Walraven dropped his opening-round match by decision, but rebounded with four-straight wins to advance to Day 2. Walraven pinned Charles Holt (The Citadel) in less than two minutes before scoring three decisions in a row versus Cohl Fulk (North Carolina State), Zach Basich (Navy) and Alex Cisneros (Unattached).
Brance Simms and Ben Gillette opened their days with first-round decisions at 133 pounds and 141 pounds, respectively.
Simms started off on the right foot versus Pat Owens (North Carolina) with a late takedown and two stalling calls in the third period for a 4-1 win. After dropping a decision in the second round, Simms scored a major decision versus Luke Mario (North Carolina) in consolation before being ousted.
Gillette sealed the match versus William Johnson (Appalachian State) with a takedown in the second period for a 3-1 win, but was unable to advance beyond that point.
Cody Pack and Joe Brewster each won their first-round consolation match at 157 and 165, respectively, but were knocked out in the second round.
Pack scored a 12-9 decision versus Brad Dolezal (Minnesota), while Brewster topped Jacob Schalles (Navy) by 8-0 major decision.
Joe Skow took advantage of a medical forfeit to advance to the second round of consolation at 197, but was defeated in his next match.
Six SDSU wrestlers lost to ranked opponents in the highly competitive field.
SDSU Wrestler-By-Wrestler Results
125 - No. 10 Nahshon Garrett (Cornell) decision Aaron Pickrel, 6-0
125 - Austin Miller (Unattached) decision Aaron Pickrel, 9-5
133 - Brance Simms decision Pat Owens (North Carolina), 4-1
133 - No. 5 Christopher Dardanes (Minnesota) decision Brance Simms, 7-4
133 - Brance Simms major decision Luke Mario (North Carolina), 15-4
133 - Colton Rasche (Navy) decision Brance Simms, 6-3
141 - Ben Gillette decision William Johnson (Appalachian State), 3-1
141 - Mike Avelar (North Carolina State) decision Ben Gillette, 9-4
141 - Trevor Jauch (Missouri) major decision Ben Gillette, 14-0
149 - Gus Sako (Virginia) decision Dustin Walraven, 5-3
149 - Dustin Walraven pin Charles Holt (The Citadel), 1:40
149 - Dustin Walraven decision Cohl Fulk (North Carolina State), 6-3
149 - Dustin Walraven decision Zach Basich (Navy), 3-2
149 - Dustin Walraven decision Alex Cisneros (Unattached), 9-7
157 - No. 16 Bobby Barnhisel (Navy) decision Cody Pack, 6-0
157 - Cody Pack decision Brad Dolezal (Minnesota), 12-9
157 - Daniel Zilverberg (Minnesota) decision Cody Pack, 5-0
165 - No. 10 Cody Yohn (Minnesota) decision Joe Brewster, 3-2
165 - Joe Brewster major decision Jacob Schalles (Navy), 8-0
165 - Parker Madl (Arizona State) decision Joe Brewster, 5-3
174 - George Pickett (Cornell) tie breaker - 2 John Nething II, 4-2 (TB-2)
174 - Patrick Davis (North Carolina State) pin John Nething II, 1:16
174 - No. 15 Matthew Miller (Navy) tech fall Troy Morisette, 17-1
174 - James Frascella (Penn State) major decision Troy Morisette, 10-2
197 - Bryce Barnes (Army) pin Joe Skow, 2:19
197 - Joe Skow medical forfeit Mike Salopek (Virginia)
197 - Marshall Haas (The Citadel) decision Joe Skow, 7-2
285 - No. 1 Tony Nelson (Minnesota) pin J.J. Everard, 3:47
285 - Bentley Alsup (Air Force) pin J.J. Everard, 6:47
In perhaps its most publicized dual this season, SDSU is back in action next weekend versus Western Wrestling Conference foe Wyoming.
The dual is set for 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20, on the campus of Black Hills State in Spearfish, S.D.
Head coach Chris Bono and assistant coaches Israel Silva and Andrew Sorenson announced the signing of the sixth-best recruiting class in the nation (The Open Mat, Amateur Wrestling News).
Eight student-athletes joined the Jackrabbit wrestling team on signing day, including three ranked by Amateur Wrestling News. Brandon Brunner, Hank Goettl, Colin Holler, Coltan Laganiere, Paul Mascarenas, Austin Oyen, Nathan Rotert and Matt Seabold make up the best recruiting class in SDSU history.
The No. 6 ranking makes it the best recruiting class for any sport in the history of Jackrabbit athletics.
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Power Morcellators: A Popular Medical Device Threatening Women's Health
In April 2014, the world's largest manufacturer of power morcellators pulled their products out of the market and ceased future production of their successful medical device. This came as a response to a safety warning issued by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration several weeks prior. According to the website of Williams Kherkher, the FDA noted that the use of power morcellators puts a significant number of women at risk, outweighing any potential benefits brought about by the device.
A power morcellator is a surgical tool used primarily hysterectomies, myomectomies, and other laparoscopic procedures meant to address issues with the uterus, cervix, and other gynecological conditions. It works through the use of fast-spinning blades that shred tissues to allow surgeons to extract large masses through small incisions. The use of power morcellators became widespread because it resulted in faster and easier procedures, as well as shorter recovery time for patients.
However, despite these benefits, it soon became clear that the use of power morcellators posed risks to a considerable number of patients. Several studies pointed to the fact that the process of morcellation—the shredding and mincing of tissues—can cause cancer to spread if performed on a patient with undiagnosed malignancy in the early stages. One such patient is Dr. Amy Reed. Dr. Reed underwent the routine procedure to have uterine fibroids or noncancerous uterine growths removed. Unfortunately, the use of morcellation caused her undiagnosed cancer to exacerbate and spread. For Dr. Reed and other women in similar situations, the use of morcellation can cause cancer to spread more aggressively, effectively decreasing their chance at a successful treatment.
This makes it clear that the use of power morcellator is a difficult bargain for many women. According to the warning issued by FDA mentioned earlier, about 1 in every 350 women who undergo procedures using morcellation could have undiagnosed uterine cancer. Considering the devastating risks involved in the equation, it's obvious that women can't afford to gamble with their reproductive health.
Understanding Mineral Rights
Despite being millions in numbers, a great majority of mineral rights owners have little understanding of how their rights work and what they can do to benefit from them. According to Investopedia, mineral rights refer to the rights that the landowner has to earn "a portion of the profits of any minerals that can be drawn out from the property". It is an umbrella term used to describe the number of ways an owner can profit from the natural resources extracted from the ground. This also means the landowner has the authority to sell mineral rights or just profit from it. Depending on what the landowner's needs or desires, the extracted minerals can be sold, leased, or developed.
Mineral extraction can be very complicated and costly, which is why many mineral rights owners just permit oil companies or mineral companies to do the extraction, and in return just be paid in royalty income from the company's revenue. As the United States' oil and gas industry started to grow, mineral rights have been separated into two individual rights – the mineral rights (royalty rights) and surface right. The separation often causes confusion, and can lead to loss of profit for the landowner. It is therefore advised to talk with mineral brokers in order to understand how these two separate rights can affect your profits.
Furthermore, mineral rights owners should be aware of the taxes that come with owning mineral rights. As with many other assets, mineral rights come with tax liabilities can become burdensome depending on how the minerals are being handled. Aside from the Federal tax obligations, mineral rights can be taxed on a state and/or county level. In order to mitigate the impact of these taxes, there are options such as Depletion Allowance and 1031 Exchanges. Talk with someone who knows about mineral rights and the laws that pertain to it to avoid legal issues in the future.
Dealing with Elder Abuse
It can be one of the hardest situations to be in – to be unable to care for someone who has cared for you for most of your life. However, sometimes these things simply cannot be helped and sometimes, external care is required. Your lifestyle may not be one that is suited to give the care that an elderly person might require.
When people reach a certain age, they are often delicate and fragile like parchment where there was once youth and strength. And unlike the fragility of children, this is the finale of their lives – and most older people only want peace and happiness after having had gone through the tumultuous adventure that was the most of their life.
That is why it is important, sometimes, to acquire the services of a caregiver. Someone who chooses this route in life must be specially trained and very patient, due to the nature of their wards. They must have sufficient knowledge of their patient's medical history and needs, as well as be capable in times of emergency. Caregivers also often act as company and well-needed friendship for elderly folk in this time of their lives when loneliness can often be rampant.
Imagine then the betrayal to know that your loved ones were not properly cared for by the people you hired and entrusted? This is not only unforgivable but also eligible for legal action. According to the website of Peck Ritchey LLC, some of the instances that are classified as elder abuse can involve theft or undue influence. Behavior of this nature is completely unacceptable as that is exploiting and abusing someone who is not in the position to care for themselves, let alone stand up for their own rights. It is difficult to deal with but deeds such as this must be addressed in a court of law in order to bring the offending party to justice.
Morcellator Attorneys Look into FDA Approval
The US Food and Drug Administration, according to Wikipedia, is a federal agency that protects and promotes public health by regulating and supervising the development, manufacture, sale, marketing, and consumption of:
- animal foods and feed
- biopharmaceuticals
- blood transfusions
- cosmetics
- dietary supplements
- electromagnetic radiation emitting devices
- food
- medical devices
- pharmaceutical drugs and medications
- tobacco products
- vaccines
- veterinary products
In theory, that should make any product mentioned above safe for prescribed use if they are granted FDA approval. However, there is no such thing as a perfect system, and morcellator attorneys have paid special attention to how power morcellators obtained FDA approval if they are as dangerous to women's health as current data indicate them to be.
The first power morcellator to receive FDA approval was manufactured by Cook Urological in 1991 using a 510(k) review (Premarket Notification). The FDA doesn't actually approve medical devices, but merely clears them for sale in the US. In the case of morcellators, the FDA did not require clinical studies regarding the safety of the device nor asked questions about its potential for harm, including the spread of cancer in at-risk patients. Cook discontinued its morcellator device in 2001, but subsequent applications for FDA approval referred to the data from the first morcellators that indicated low incidence of uterine cancer.
Research indicates that the spread of cancer in morcellated patients was shortly after their surgery, so those who are not notified that they have developed uterine cancer within a short period of time had probably dodged the bullet. But what is for certain is that FDA approval is not a guarantee that you will be safe from harm, at least with medical devices in general and power morcellators in particular. If you have developed cancer after a procedure using a morcellator, you may be eligible for compensation. Consult with a morcellator lawyer in your state for more information.
Disagreements with Insurance Companies after Injuries
Insurance companies cover a number of personal injury cases, including but not limited to medical malpractice, defective products, car accidents, and even premises liability. The insurance company will be the one to pay for the legal fees and amount of damages as directed by the court jury or after a settlement agreement. According to the website of Williams Kherkher, insurance companies will pay the claimant for compensation if the claimant can present evidence that the insurance company's policy holder is responsible for the accident and injury of the claimant. Although a personal injury claim can be handled without hiring a lawyer, it would be more advantageous to have a legal representative to ensure that the case will end positively.
When a person decides to purchase liability insurance, it always comes with a policy limit. This means that the insurance company has a designated maximum amount of money that they will provide as insurance. However, if the damages exceed the maximum amount of compensation that the insurance company can provide, the claimant still collect damages that top the insurance policy limits. The three main options are: (1) recovering the damages via an umbrella insurance policy, (2) filing a lawsuit against other defendants in the case and (3) attempting to acquire directly from the defendant. The website of Pohl & Berk, LLP states that the suitable method to recover damages will depend on factors such as what would be most suitable for the claimant and the details of the specific case.
Umbrella policies are often common among corporations and other large business entities, although there are some private individuals that have them as well. It is important to research about the defendants' possible multiple insurance policies or insurance companies to see if this can be applied to your specific personal injury claim. As for filing against multiple defendants, it can be applicable if there are at least two different parties involved in the accident that caused the damages. Lastly, if you choose to file directly against the defendant, this will be possible through a court order by the judge for wage garnishment or a lien on the properties owned by the defendant, all depending on whether he or she has money or assets to provide your payment. If not, then the excess amount of damages not covered by the insurance policy will not be collectible.
Injuries in Railway Accidents
Trains are one of the most secured types of transportation, but when they get involved in an accident the results can often be catastrophic. An accident of such proportion could affect not only the victim physically, but also can also cause emotional trauma and financial hardships. According to the website of Ravid & Associates P.C., many victims of train accidents develop PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder) following their train accident, and others have experienced their lives changed. Although money is not the main reason for filing a personal injury claim, victims have the right for compensation that can provide relief for payment necessary for medical treatment, support services, as well as other needed expenses that would help recover the victim's quality of life in a positive way.
When you have considered filing a personal injury claim after being injured in a train accident, the website of Crowe & Mulvey, LLP says that to have a valid legal right for compensation you have to first establish the "grounds" that made the other party responsible for the damages you have suffered. You have to be able to present strong evidence of the train company or third party involved that their negligent or careless action was the direct cause of the accident and your injuries. It is therefore important to hire a lawyer because personal injury claims for train accidents are often complex and involve a number of factors and parties. Additionally, train accidents are often high-profile claims, and you need an experienced lawyer who can represent your plight effectively.
As reported by the Federal Railway Agency, the major or leading cause of train accidents is human error. There are many ways a train operator can commit an error while operating, among them stress or physical strain, sleepiness, inexperience, and many others can lead to errors in judgment that could provoke a train derailment of crash with another vehicle or a person. Railway tracks defects can also lead to train accidents, as well as mechanical defects and poor maintenance and disobeying railroad signs and signals. For compensation, you have to show the court that the injry you suffered from the train accident was in no way your fault but due to other people's negligence.
Unadvertised Depakote Side Effects Give Rise to Lawsuits
A 10-year study comprised of 550 women taking anti-epileptic medications, particularly Depakote, has determined that it should not be prescribed as the first anti-seizure drug of choice for those of child-bearing age. As stated in Medscape, about one million women of childbearing age in the United States endure some type of a seizure disorder, with more or less 20, 000 of these women bearing children in a regular year. Because many of these women are not aware of their pregnancies until after the first trimester (the most vulnerable and vital time of the pregnancy), these pregnancies have higher risks of developing birth defects, miscarriages, prenatal death, and frequent seizures for the mothers. Many of the women who have birthed babies with birth defects caused by Depakote agree that the risk of seizure surpasses the benefits that the anti-epileptic medication provides.
On December 2013, after a number of Depakote lawsuits from mothers and patients who suffered the side effects of Depakote, a United States Magistrate Judge have ordered the manufacturer of Depakote (Abbott Laboratories) to present the "long overdue" documents of Depakote lawsuits that claims of birth defects. According to research, babies who are borne from mothers who have taken anti-epileptic medications like Depakote have twice as much risk of developing birth defects than those who have not. It is not just the babies who are at risk from the side effects of Depakote: the website of Williams Kherkher further states that mothers can also be putting their own health at risk. Possible side effects for mothers are more seizures, high prospect of depression, and the additional problems of changing medications, to complications from C-section births.
As of 2012, numerous Depakote lawsuits from both state and federal levels have already forced Abbott Laboratories for more than a billion dollars for payment of penalties. Aside from the complications that Depakote can cause to pregnant mothers, the manufacturers are also facing lawsuits due to illegally marketing Depakote, after it have been discovered that the anti-epileptic drug has been marketed in various nursing homes as a sedative to curb aggression and agitation in patient suffering from dementia and after being marketed as an antipsychotic drug for treatment of schizophrenia despite having no clinical evidence of its effectiveness on the said conditions.
The Process of a Contested Divorce
A contested divorce is one where one or both spouses cannot reach an agreement on their divorce concerns, which often result to court hearings where the judge will be the one to decide for them. A contested divorce is perhaps the most difficult type of divorce, because both spouses have arguments regarding important matters of the divorce. Just as the name suggests, a contested divorce is where one or both spouses dispute certain or all aspects o the divorce. This would make the divorce proceedings longer and more costly, with greater stress and additional legal fees.
The process of a contested divorce is longer and would have more steps than that of an uncontested divorce. Because of the complications that come with divorce and family law, it is crucial to have a lawyer by your side to help you with the legalities. The attorneys at Marshall & Taylor recommend a family lawyer who specializes in divorce proceedings or a divorce mediator arbitrate, because contested divorce often leads to court. There are generally eight steps involved when it comes to a contested divorce. The first one is meeting with your lawyer who will gather all the necessary information and documents regarding the divorce (including but not limited to marital assets, children in the marriage, etc.) to decide what your are entitled to and to determine the petition to file in court. Next is serving the divorce petition to your spouse: by mail, in person, or by a deputy sheriff.
The third step is to wait for your spouse to respond to the petition, usually within 30 days or depending on your state divorce laws. If no response has been received from your spouse within the state's specified limit, then he/she will be considered in default, or if there is a response the divorce will proceed to discovery and settlement. At these stages both spouses will have the chance to get detailed information from each other's marital assets, incomes, child custody, etc. it is at this time that the court seeks both spouses to come into a settlement through mediation, otherwise, the next step would be going to trial.
On the trial stage, both spouses will have time to present their side of the case and, depending on the complexities of your case, the final order will be decided by the judge. You and your spouse will have a chance to file a post-trial motion from relief from final judgment to be filed at the trial court. If the court denies the post-trial motions, then an appeal can be filed in the appeals court for the court to decide whether to reverse the decision or to deny the appeal.
Past Crimes Affecting Future Immigration
Theft is the crime of taking another person's property, or exercising control over another person's property without consent. This often involves a criminal intent of robbing the person of their rights and benefits of ownership, despite of whether the meant to be permanent or otherwise. As the website of the Law Offices of Kyle Sampson notes, theft is generally a state level crime that is prosecuted according to the laws of the state where it was done, although there are certain types of theft that the federal government has criminalized.
Even if you possess a valid US visa or is already considered a lawful permanent resident, (or a green card holder), if you are a noncitizen of the US and have committed and been convicted of theft, you have a very high risk of being deported from the country. Because a theft charge can have a serious effect on your immigration or resident status, finding a lawyer should be the first thing you do after you have been arrested and charged. An Austin immigration lawyer would help explain your rights, and provide you needed advice on how to effectively negotiate with the prosecutor in order to prevent the theft charges from affecting your immigration status.
United States immigration laws have a long and general list of crimes that can account as basis for denial of visas and deportation of convicted persons. The problem with the list is that it speaks in general term, and could provide a gray area where whether the conviction according to the state law matches the federal law needed for deportation. In order to help determine this, there are (generally) three questions that should be considered: (1) if the theft was against moral turpitude, (2) if it was considered an aggravated felony and (3) if it was considered a crime separate from those listed in the US immigration deportability list.
Aside from deportation, there are other penalties for committing crimes while being a noncitizen of the United States. Because of the complex laws that are involved in US immigration , state and federal laws, it is very important to have an immigration lawyer as well as a criminal lawyer to help you sort out your charges and prevent being deported. It is worth noting that noncitizens who have been convicted to a felony in the United States do not have any right to contest a deportation order. Furthermore, they will be banned from returning to the country.
Seeking Bankruptcy as a Business
Bankruptcy will have a different effect on a business depending on the chapter of bankruptcy that they file and they type of business organization they are. A business bankruptcy depends on how the federal bankruptcy code designate and it will also affect how the business will end up. The first thing a business should do is to file a bankruptcy petition along with filing for bankruptcy schedules that would lay out the incomes and expenses, statement of financial affairs, assets and liabilities, and executor contracts and leases that the company has.
It is after the company has filed for a bankruptcy petition that the automatic stay will be carried out, preventing the creditors from collecting debts from the company. It will be the responsibility of the local bankruptcy trustee (appointed by the US Trustee Program) to administer the case, and oversee the payments to all the creditors of the business. According to the website of Hong Law, PLC, businesses who are considering filing for bankruptcy should first understand that factors such as the amount and types of debts they have, how personally liable they are for the debts, and if they want the business to continue or not would affect how the bankruptcy will end.
Business set as sole proprietorship can file Chapter 7 bankruptcy, prompting the bankruptcy trustee to gather all the owner's property in order to sell all the non-exempt properties. This would be used by the trustee to pay all the creditors, and all the remaining debts will be discharged by the bankruptcy court after the bankruptcy process has been concluded. Should the sole proprietor choose to file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, he or she will have the chance to keep the company and will have monthly payments to the creditors through the bankruptcy trustee.
Business law can be complicated even for a person who does business, which is why the website of Arenson & Maas, PLC says to consult and hire a lawyer who specializes in business law in order to get their debts in order. Partnerships, LLCs, or corporations are types of business that operate separately from their owners and are therefore not qualified for personal bankruptcy. If they choose to file for a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, they are not presented the option of being discharged from their debts and the business will be ordered to shut down. For a Chapter 11 bankruptcy, in exchange for the automatic stay the company will be required to disclose their financial situation through a written statement, and present a plan of reorganization to the court. This would allow creditors to make informed decisions regarding the company's reorganization, are required of their approval of the disclosure statement. It is only after this that the bankruptcy court will conduct a hearing to confirm the reorganization plan, and should they accept it, would appoint a company debtor or trustee to run the business that would generate money to pay back the creditors.

subset: commoncrawl


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Liverpool have pulled out of a deal to sign QPR striker Loic Remy.
Jordy Clasie has suffered numerous setbacks to his hamstring injury this season but is finally fit for action.
Southampton face a fantastic matchup this weekend, facing a Leicester City Side that has allowed 15 goals so fart his season.
Diego Costa admitted that he returned to Chelsea overweight this year and said it is up to Chelsea's players to turn things around.
Branislav Ivanovic has been ruled out for Week 9 with a hamstring injury.
Tim Sherwood is the bookies favorite to get sacked as Aston Villa are enjoying time in the relegation zone.
Harry Arter stepped up his recovery from groin surgery on Monday as the Cherries midfielder managed almost an hour for the development side against Colchester.
Manchester United defender Paddy McNair is hoping to fly back to the UK today after the Northern Ireland international picked up an abdominal injury during Sundays' Euro qualifier against Finland.
Dejan Lovren is back in training under Jurgen Klopp's new regime, as he works his way back from an ankle injury suffered last month, as is Philippe Coutinho.
As Jurgen Klopp oversees his first major training session ahead of his managerial debut against Tottenham, major stars Roberto Firmino, Christian Benteke and Jordan Henderson all remain absent.
After picking up his fifth yellow card in the opening half of the season against Swansea City in Week 8, Eric Dier will serve his suspension when Tottenham host Liverpool this Saturday.
Ross Barkley and Harry Kane have both scored in the first half as England look to complete Euro2016 qualifying winning all of their matches.


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HELPER/MESQUITE, Nev. -Erica Lee Callor, age 33, passed away Dec. 14, 2008 in Mesquite, Nev.
She was born Feb. 11, 1975 in Price to Edward Lee Callor Sr. and Vina Renee Biersdorf.
Erica loved bowling and shopping with her girls.
Her greatest love was for her family, especially her daughters.
She will be dearly missed by her family and many dear friends.
Survived by her children, Ashley, Cory and Danielle, Mesquite, Nev.; fiance, Sean Doland, Mesquite, Nev.; father, Ed (Lenora) Callor, Helper; mother, Vina Renee Biersdorf, Omaha, Neb.; four brothers and two sisters, Eddy Callor, Little Sioux, Iowa; Clifton Callor, Helper; Valerie Callor, Helper; Mellisa Ricketts, Cannon City, Colo.; Paul Ricketts, Salt Lake City; and Adam Ricketts, Carbonville; grandparents, Burk (Lee) Biersdorf, Emmett, Idaho; William (Gloria) Callor, Helper; and many loving aunts, uncles and cousins. Preceded in death by her grandmother, Sakiko Raiko Callor; uncle, Baron Biersdorf; and brother, Ronald Soren.
Funeral Mass Saturday, Dec. 20, 10 a.m., Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to services. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. Friends are welcome at Mitchell's daily.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG The Ogdensburg Fire Department will start the fall season with traditional community fire prevention duties outside the firehouse.
Chief Michael J. Farrell said that Octobers observance of Fire Prevention Month will focus on kitchen fires.
We have a lot of kitchen fires, he said. Thats the room where most fires start.
The citys elementary schools will be a visited by newly certified fire and life safety educators and firefighters Eric W. Brunet, Scott A. McCormick and Jamie L. Ladouceur.
Children should have adult supervision, and some adolescent children may be left home for short periods while their parents are at work, Mr. Farrell said.
Those children, he said, are becoming familiar with cooking and kitchen utensils, and especially need to know what to do in the event of a fire.
Its a whole different program with the kids now, Mr. Farrell said.
Also in October, the fire department will be conducting smoke detector checks in homes.
These life-saving devices are the first defense in fire prevention training, Mr. Farrell said.
For more information, call the fire department at 393-2321.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Color Chart: Reinventing Color, 1950 to Today
With Veronica Roberts
Wednesday, May 7, 2008, 1:30 p.m.
The Donald B. and Catherine C. Marron Atrium, second floor
Related Publication
Color Chart: Reinventing Color, 1950 to Today
Ann Temkin. Essays by Briony Fer, Melissa Ho, Nora Lawrence, and Ann Temkin
In conjunction with the exhibition Color Chart: Reinventing Color, 1950 to Today
Sign language–interpreted Gallery Conversations are held every fourth Sunday of the month at 1:30 p.m. FM headsets for sound amplification are available for all talks. Gallery Conversations are free with Museum admission. No registration is required; however, we suggest arriving 10 minutes prior to the start of a talk, as groups are limited to 25.


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The webpage cannot be found.
- There might be a typo in the address.
- If you clicked a link to get here, that link might be incorrect or out of date.
- Pages that were available at www.hebisd.edu prior to July 28th, 2015, may still be available at www2.hebisd.edu . Note: the information on the old district website at www2.hebisd.edu is no longer being maintained and may not be accurate!


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Center for Security Studies
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UMUC is proud to announce re-certification by the National Security Agency and the Department of Homeland Security as a Center for Academic Excellence in Information Assurance. Learn more
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The Center for Security Studies (CSS) provides educational resources, networking and career training opportunities for working adults pursuing security studies, and works with industry and government to meet the cybersecurity and homeland security needs of our nation.
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Best of News
Palestinian men and children warm themselves by a fire next to houses... Nieuwsfoto'sArabisch-Israëlisch conflict,Beit Lahia,Conflict,Confrontatie,Gazastrook,Horizontaal,Israël,Kind,Mannen,Militante groepen,Palestijnse cultuur,Volwassen,WarmtePhotographer MOHAMMED ABEDCollection: AFP 2012 AFPPalestinian men and children warm themselves by a fire next to houses which were destroyed during November's eight-day confrontation between Israel and Gaza militants, on December 21, 2012 in Beit Lahia, northern Gaza Strip. The eight-day confrontation claimed the lives of 177 Palestinians, mostly civilians, and six Israelis, medical sources on both sides said. AFP PHOTO/MOHAMMED ABED (Photo credit should read MOHAMMED ABED/AFP/Getty Images)


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Welcome to our online gallery! Please feel free to browse through our list of themed paintings below. Follow us at: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/corporatearttaskforce Behance: www.behance.net/CATaskForce Google+ Email: email@example.com , email@example.com To check out our work in contextual environments (How our paintings look in reality, while hung on walls of various businesses), please visit: www.behance.net/CATaskForce Chief Executive Officer: Shah Nawaz Chief Marketing Officer: Zeeshan Shah Legal Advisor: Sundas Khan Panel Artists: Mahnoor Shah Maryam Mughal Mazher Ali Mawra Tahreem Omaira Mahmood Tweets by @CATaskForce !function(d,s,id){var...
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SSA: Staten Island Yankees 8, @ Brooklyn Cyclones 1
The Yankees scored six times in the seventh inning to turn a close game into a laugher.
Don't blame starter Hansel Robles, who was effective through five innings: 5 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 7 K. According to Dave Gershman at the Penn League Report, the 21-year old was sitting 90-91 and touched 94 with a usable slider and curveball. Robles, who is listed at just 5'11", 185, put up good numbers in the Kingsport bullpen a year ago. Sounds like a reliever to me.
SS Philip Evans was 2-for-3 with a homerun, his first as a professional. He's off to a .385 (5-for-13) start with five walks and two strikeouts in four games.
CF Brandon Nimmo picked up a hit, a walk and a strikeout and now has walked six times in four games.
@ Princeton Rays 15, Kingsport Mets 2
SS Gavin Cecchini was 0-for-3 and eventually removed for a pinch-runner. Hmm.
Zach Dotson, who the Mets went overslot to sign in 2009, appeared in his seventh professional game and was less than effective: 0.1 IP, 1 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 0 K.


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|Sanctuary Spa Closing Fallout Continues
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 07 December 2012 06:34
Just as darkness fell late yesterday, a truck backed up to the now former Sanctuary Day Spa location just off Greenway Road, with boxes and boxes of goods removed from the building. The activity concluded a day of accusations about the business and its closing, and many calls from folks holding
—some just purchasing—gift certificates for Sanctuary services... On that, two massage therapists who left Sanctuary weeks before the closing called to offer to accept the certificates at Mountains of the Moon Massage, just off NC 105 and US 321behind BB&T. Those wanting to contact them should do so on their website, www.mountainsofthemoonmassage.com. The closing has caused a dozen employees of the Sanctuary Day Spa to be out of work facing joblessness less than three weeks before Christmas. But the owners of the spa, Randi and Hugh Schindler, say they are doing payroll today to pay the staff for the current pay period, but I got several different stories as to whether employees and customers were told not to come in. Hugh Schindler said that a number of the staff already have new jobs, and some left a note on the door as to where they were now working, but it turns out those employees left weeks before the closing. We were told by former employees that Hugh and Randi Schindler were in a number of conflicts that damaged the function of the business, and that civil actions had been filed, the latter, a point that Hugh Schindler confirmed. Now former employees told me they are busy filing for unemployment and many are left at this point with much uncertainty. If you were affected by the closing, we'd like to hear from you—call 828-414-1027.
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News Pictures of The Week - February 18
South Korean conservative protesters participate in a rally a day... News Photo2013 North Korean Crisis,Anti-nuclear Demonstration,Bestof,Bestpix,Conflict,Day,Diplomacy,Horizontal,Military,North Korea,Nuclear Weapon,Political Rally,Politics,Protestor,Seoul,South Korea,Topics,Topix,WarPhotographer Chung Sung-JunCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesSEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - FEBRUARY 13: South Korean conservative protesters participate in a rally a day after North Korea announced they have conducted a third nuclear test on February 13, 2013 in Seoul, South Korea. North Korea claimed the device was smaller than in previous tests. Leaders around the world have condemned the nuclear test and have called for swift action against the reclusive country. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)


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Guide to Manuscript Materials on Microfilm : MF. 1600 - MF. 1699
Mf. 1600 -- Orr Family Papers, 1905-1966. 14.5 cubic feet. TSLA 5 reels. 16 mm.
Mf. 1601 -- Miller Burial Association Book, Clifton, Tenn. 1930. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1602 -- Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church (Meigs County, Tenn.) Records, 1923-1942; 1954-1965. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1603 -- Alabama Death Indexes, 1908-1959. TSLA. 10 reels. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1604 -- Index to Mexican War Pension Files, 1887-1926. NA. 14 reels. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1605 -- Duck River Association of Baptist Church Records, 1839-1999. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1606 -- Letters, Orders for Pay, Accounts, Receipts, and Other Supply Records Concerning Weapons and Military Stores, 1776-1801. NA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1607 -- Union Provost Marshal's File of Papers Relating to Two or More Civilians, 1861-67. NA. 94 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1608 -- Thomas Earl Wade Genealogical Papers, 11 cubic feet. TSLA. 10 reels. 16 and 35mm.
Mf. 1609 -- Burritt College (Spencer, Tenn.) Records, 1883-1938. TSLA. 5 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1610 -- Letters Received by the Office of the Adjutant General (Main Series), 1881-1889, (Rolls 580-581 only). NA. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1611 -- Bean's Creek Primitive Baptist Church (Franklin County, Tenn.) Minute Book, 1822-1876. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1612 -- Catherine (Katie) Sarver Tompkins, Genealogical Papers – Addition [1940-1962, 8.75 cubic feet. TSLA. 6 reels. 16 mm.
Mf. 1613 -- Sinnet Legget Summar Diary, 1855-1860. 1 volume. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1614 -- A.H. Riddle and Company General Store (Bedford Co.) Account Books, 1905-1951. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1615 -- Richard C. Plater Jr. Papers, 1891 – 1990. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Clover Bottom Mansion is an outstanding example of Italianate architecture in Middle Tennessee. The property was acquired by the Hoggatt family in 1816. Dr. James Hoggatt built the original Greek Revival mansion in 1854 and, after a fire in 1856, added the Italianate detailing.
In the 1880's Andrew Price (a cousin of the Hoggatt family) bought the Clover Bottom property on which he operated a farm and dairy. He also bred, raised, trained, and sold trotting horses which were occasionally raced on the track that was built on the property. Clover Bottom was sold to the Stanford family in 1918. The mansion has been preserved and is owned by the State of Tennessee.
Mf. 1616 -- Cromwell Tidwell Collection, 1794-1976. 7.25 cubic feet. THS. 5 reels. 16 and 35mm.
Mf. 1617 -- Mamie Moser Dyche Papers, Addition, 4.75 feet. TSLA. 7 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1618 -- National Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Collection. TSLA. 3 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1619 -- John Horry Dent, Farm Journals and Account Books, 1840-1892. TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
His journals and account books document the life of a southern plantation owner with many references to crops, animals, and slaves. They are a highly detailed, circumstantial, and altogether absorbing record of the activities of a successful Southern planter and financier in Alabama.
Mf. 1620 -- Burlington : A Memory, 1958. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
These documents chronicle the history of Burlington. Included are some personal sketches of family members. Photographs of the home and descriptions of the furnishings complete the collection.
Mf. 1621 -- California Census of 1852 [transcription, 1934]. TSLA. 3 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1622 -- List of the Court Records of the Virginia Counties on Microfilm in the Archives Division, Virginia State Library. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1623 -- Federal Writers' Project Slave Narratives. TSLA. 11 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The original body of narratives which consisted of photographs of former slaves, interviews with white informants regarding slavery, transcripts of laws, advertisements and records of sales, transfer and manumission of slaves, and other documents were supplemented by additional interviews that reveal valuable historical and genealogical family information.
The information included will remain the most authentic and colorful source of our knowledge of the lives and thoughts of thousands of slaves, of their attitude toward one another, their masters, mistresses, overseers, poor whites, the Civil War, Emancipation, Reconstruction, religion, education, and virtually every phase of Negro life in the South. In the area of folk literature they are rich in folk songs, folk tales, folk humor, and poetry.
Mf. 1624 -- Family Genealogy of the Clan Moffat in America. TSLA. 6 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
This is a compilation of material on the Moffat family which includes a brief history, a discussion of its coats of arms, an etymology of the Moffat name, and Moffat settlements in various European countries. Most of the information contained in the six reels consists of genealogies of Moffat families in Europe and the U.S. presented in a typewritten format.
Mf. 1625 -- General Education Board: Early Southern Program (Tennessee). TSLA. 23 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1626 -- Liberty Baptist Church (Bell Buckle, Tenn.) Minute Book, 1831-1870. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1627 -- Bradford Nichol Civil War Memoir, 1901. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1628 -- Boatyard Congregation, Old Kingsport Presbyterian Church (Kingsport, Tenn.) Records, 1820-1888. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1629 -- Signal Mountain Community Guild Records, 1994-2000. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1630 -- Trinity Episcopal Church (Winchester, Franklin Co., Tenn.) Records-Addition, 1859-1969. TSLA. 1reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1631 -- Maggie Morton Burnette, Scrapbook, 1899-1997. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1632 -- Haynes Chapel United Methodist Church (Murfreesboro, Tenn.) Church Records, 1867-1978. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1633 -- Georgia Death Index, 1919-1996. Microfiche Only.
Mf. 1634 -- Kentucky Death Index, 1911-1986. Microfiche Only.
Mf. 1635 -- Florida Death Index, 1877-1969. Microfiche Only.
Mf. 1636 -- William Henry Harrison Papers, 1800-1815. Indiana Historical Society. 10 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1637 -- Tennessee River from Paducah, Ky. to Florence, Ala. Map in 14 Sheets, 1865. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1638 -- United Daughters of the Confederacy, Addition. Tennessee Division Membership Applications, 1892-1954. 54 items. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1639 -- David Craft, Journal and Account Book, 1825 – 1838. 1 volume. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1640 -- 1798 Federal District Tax List for Davidson County, Tennessee (13th Assessment District.) 1 volume. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1641 -- Overby Family Papers, 1915-1967. 800 items. THS. 6 reels. 35mm.
A diary compiled by a Josephine Pitcock for the years 1942-1943 annotates her life as a commercial education teacher at Litton High School in Nashville, and later as a staff member of the Business Education Department at Campbell College in North Carolina.
Mf. 1642 -- Grace Langdon, Diary, 1899. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Ms. Langdon worked as a bookkeeper at Mountain City Woolen Mills outside of McMinnville in 1899. In the early 1900's she helped with improvements to the McMinnville City Cemetery, the Riverside Cemetery, and as a business person, she raised funds toward the improvements and the establishment of an iron fence to surround the cemeteries. She was an artist and genealogist. Ms. Langdon's diary is a reflection of her public-minded endeavors.
Mf. 1643 -- Macon County (Tenn.) Account Books and Documents, 1884-1859. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1644 -- Hall & Washburn Law Firm (Putnam County, Tenn.) Daybook, 1848-1859. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1645 -- David King Papers, 1901-1978. 15 cubic feet. TSLA. 18 reels. 35mm.
A major portion of the collection consists of land records (abstracts of titles, plats, and surveys, etc.) of farm lands in Coffee County and lots and subdivisions in Manchester which Dave and Clarrine King were involved in purchasing and/or selling. Along with their ownership of several businesses in Manchester, they were by the 1960s considered as one of the wealthiest citizens in Coffee County. Their English Tudor style home in Manchester, which was built by Clarrine's father, A.M. May in 1923, was considered for many years as the showpiece of Manchester homes.
Mf. 1646 -- Arthur Crownover, Sr. Papers, 1880-1942. 11 cubic feet. TSLA. 15 reels. 35mm.
The collection also comprises documents created by Judge Crownover's son, Arthur Crownover, Jr., in the form of court records while the latter was practicing law in Nashville, Tennessee in the 1930s and early 1940s. Other items within the collection include account books, estate papers, financial documents, land records, legal documents, photographs, programs, school records, speeches, and writings.
Mf. 1647 -- Sadie Warner Frazer Family Papers, Addition, 1941-1986. 650 items. TSLA. 5 reels. 35mm.
A major portion of the collection consists of correspondence between the Frazer family members. In addition, there are numerous letters written to G. Preston Frazer by former students during and after he was a member of the Architectural Department, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia. Aside from these types of letters is a unique letter written in November 1945 by a former concentration camp survivor.
The Sadie Warner Frazer Family Papers provide insight into a prominent Nashville family which was connected to the Percy Warner family of Nashville, and the Joseph Washington family of Cedar Hill, Tennessee. See also Mf. 1190.
Mf. 1648 -- Cary Ella Cox, Journal, ca. 1886. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1649 -- Records of the Sultana Disaster, April 27, 1865. NA. 3 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton ordered an investigation into the disaster. Many of the files from the Washburn Commission are incorporated into this report. This publication contains several lists that give the name and unit of soldiers who survived or died. Although this microfilm is the best available copy of the records, many of the letters and reports were written in pencil and are light. Other documents were used so much that the ink has faded, making them difficult to read.
Mf. 1650 -- Tollett's Mills (Bledsoe County, Tenn.) Ledgers, 1839-1879. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
These two ledgers itemize purchases and services reflective of life during the period 1839 and 1880. They contain a wealth of historical and genealogical information through the listing of Tollett employees and those doing business with the shops and mills.
Mf. 1651 -- Charles Thomas Leonard Papers, Addition, 1858 –1992. 630 items. TSLA. 2 reels. 16mm.
Data on various early White County families make up the main body of the collection. Among the families that Leonard compiled research on are the Cope, Leonard, Little, McClean, Mitchell, Officer, Parker, Sims, Townsand, Twitty, Whiteman, and related families.
Additionally, t here are over 160 photographic slides in the collection featuring photos of old houses and business establishments in Sparta and White County. Also included are several slides of the city cemetery in Sparta as well as the old Nashville City Cemetery.
Mf. 1652 -- William Alonzo Wainwright, United States Assistant Quartermaster Records (Union), 1861-1870. 20,000 documents, 44 bound volumes. TSLA. 50 reels. 35mm.
It should be noted that although this collection is extensive, it is not complete. Some records, including receipts and returns from October to December of 1862, May of 1865, and March through May of 1869, can be located at the Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis.
Mf. 1653 -- Tennessee Central Railway Company Records, 1884-1968. 2,700 items and 46 volumes. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Also of interest is the information pertaining to the sale of the Tennessee Central beltline around southwestern Nashville for the Interstate 440 highway and details of loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
An almost complete set of annual reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission from 1905 to 1968 provides interesting information as to types and amount of freight hauled, equipment, and finances.
Mf. 1654 -- Lawrence County (Tenn.) Store & Miscellaneous Account Books, 1855-1939 TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1655 -- Cletus Stone, Herschel Karl Stone, Mae Blalock Banghart vs. State of Tennessee, 1936. Supreme Court, Eastern Division of State of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN. 1 volume, approximately 600 pages. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1656 -- George Washington Dillon Diaries and Papers, 1854-1871. 10 volumes and 29 items. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1657 -- Joseph Cordell Carr, Sr. (1907-1981) Papers, 1900-1980. 61 cubic feet, ~60 photographs. THS.
Mf. 1658 -- Rock Springs Community Club Scrapbooks, Addition, 1957-1964. TSLA. 2 reels. 35 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1659 -- Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served with the U.S. Colored Troops: Artillery Organizations. NA. 296 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Compiled service records consist of a jacket-envelope for each soldier, labeled with his name, rank, unit, and card numbers. Information from muster rolls, regimental returns, descriptive books, and other records was copied verbatim onto cards. A separate card was prepared each time an individual name appeared on a document. These cards were numbered on the back, and these numbers were entered onto the outside jacket containing the cards.
A typical jacket contains card abstracts of entries found in original records relating to the soldier and original documents relating solely to that soldier. Examples of the latter include enlistment papers, substitute certificates, casualty sheets, death reports, prisoner-of-war memorandums, and correspondence. Unique to the records of the USCT are deeds of manumission, oaths of allegiance, proof of ownership, certificates of monetary award, and bills of sale.
Mf. 1660 -- Rutledge Smith and Graeme McGregor Papers, 1840-1962. 6 cubic feet. THS. 7 reels. 35mm.
A large portion of the collection contains copies of Graeme McGregor Smith's personal correspondence with family members. Besides Mrs. Smith's family correspondence, there are letters of various prominent correspondents including William Jennings, Cordell Hull, Woodrow Wilson, and Alvin York. In addition, there is an interesting letter of Eudora Anderson McGregor (the mother of Graeme Smith) to Gen. L. H. Roussea, written in 1864 refuting a charge that she had given aid and comfort to the Confederate military. Finally, there are a series of letters written by Albert Smith to his parents describing his experiences while serving with the American Expeditionary Force (A.E.F.) in France during World War I.
Mf. 1661 -- A.R. Chilton, Daybook, 1830-1831. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1662 -- Algernon Robert Brown, Civil War Diary, 1864. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1663 -- Roysdon Roberson Etter, Civil War Diary, 1861-1864. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The diary consists of a fairly detailed, descriptive account of daily events in the life of an Army of Tennessee infantryman. There are good descriptions of Etter's experiences in battles at Corinth, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Franklin, and Nashville.
Mf. 1664 -- Curtis Brabson Haley Papers, 1888-1951. 1100 items. TSLA. 16 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1665 -- Pelham (Tenn.) Farmers' Alliance Minute Book & Loose Documents, 1887-1891. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1666 -- Harry Klein Papers, 1943-1949. ~ 575 items. TSLA. 4 reels. 35 mm.
Another valuable portion of the Klein Papers are the documents relating to the World War II Loan Drives. Harry Klein was general chairman of the Sixth War Loan Drive in Davidson County. The collection contains newspapers, plans, correspondence and reports of the committee chairman which helped make this drive a huge success.
Mf. 1667 -- Muster Rolls and Related Documents of the 39th U.S. Infantry. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1668 -- Church of God (Cleveland, Tenn.) Court Records, 1891-1953. TSLA. 12 reels. 35 mm.
These documents are from Bradley County Chancery Court, Case File # 1174, M.L. Beard vs. A.J. Tomlinson, et al, Bradley County Chancery Court, Case File # 1891, The Church of God vs The Tomlinson Church of God or The Church of God of Prophecy, and Bradley County Chancery Court, Case File # 3445, The Church of God vs The Tomlinson Church of God. They document the litigation history of the Christian Union Church, the Holiness Church at Camp Creek, the Church of God and to the final name, the Church of God of Prophesy.
Mf. 1669 -- Susan Hirschman Papers, 1970-1991. 1.5 cubic feet. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1670 -- Mary Yetta Seahorn Gregory Papers, 1972-1992. 7 cubic feet. TSLA. 11 reels. 35mm.
The research compiled by Mary Yetta Seahorn Gregory and her associates was later published in book form by Lyle E. Seahorn in 1996 under the title, Nicholas Seehorn: Some of His Descendants and Their Relatives.
Mf. 1671 -- Thomson-Bridgwater Family Papers, 1844-2002. 3 cubic feet. TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1672 -- Fred Estes Veterans Papers, 1898-1969. 2 cubic feet. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1673 -- Rugby Papers, Addition 2, 1830-1956. 8 cubic feet. TSLA. 8 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1674 -- Tennessee U.S.O. Victory Club (Honolulu, Hawaii) Visitor's Registration. 1945-1946. 1 volume. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm
Mf. 1675 -- George Hale, Boatyard Store Ledger, 1819-1820. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1676 -- Walter M. Morgan Papers, ca. 1935-1958. 3.5 cubic feet. TSLA. 6 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1677 -- McGavock-Hayes Family Papers, Addition, 1796-2000. 5 cubic feet. TSLA. 11 reels. 35mm.
Letters of Sarah McGavock Pointer include one from a slave. Also included in this collection are numerous bills of sale for slaves, and other slave records.
Mf. 1678 -- Marriage And Daybook Macon County, Tennessee, 1854-1880. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1679 -- W.F. Chamberlain, General Store Records (Macon County, Tenn.), 1885-1901. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1680 -- Tandy Aaron Linville, Account Books (Macon County, Tenn.), 1938-1962. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1681 -- Harold G. Blankenship, Collection, 1890-1950. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1682 -- Ralph Lyles Winters, Addition, 1874-1974. 5 cubic feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 16 mm.
Of particular interest are the documents relating to the activities of the so-called "night riders" during the strife among the dark tobacco growers in Montgomery and Robertson Counties in the early decades of the twentieth century.
Mf. 1683 -- New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church (Goodlettsville, Tenn.) Minutes, 1827-1996. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1684 -- Jack Knox Papers, 1932-1978. THS. 2 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1685 -- Dr. Marlin Luther Kirby and Dr. Alvis Young Kirby, Account and Record Books, 1888-1943. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1686 -- Fairfield Four Collection, 1942-2000. TSLA. 1 reel. 35 mm.
Mf. 1687 -- United Daughters Of The Confederacy, Giles County Chapter Records, 1898-1959. TSLA. 1 reel. 35 mm.
Mf. 1688 -- United States Sanitary Commission Records, 1861-1866. NA. 28 rolls. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The bulk of the Archives are medical reports and letters on war-related illnesses and injuries. Many reports also include methods of prevention and treatment against illnesses and diseases. Other subjects such as Confederates, ambulances, and tents are occasionally touched on. The Archives is also a valuable source for physicians' reports and letters concerning African-American troops. A remarkable picture of nineteenth century medicine as practiced by physicians and surgeons emerges from these archives.
The finding aids consist of a Guide and two indexes (Subjects and Names). Most of the documents are numbered and a register is available.
Mf. 1689 -- African-American Baptist Annual Reports, 1865-1990s-Tennessee. TSLA. 3 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1690 -- Jesse C. Burt Papers, 1920-1981. 4.5 cubic feet. TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1691 -- First United Methodist Church (Winchester, Tenn.) Records, 1882-1965. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1692 -- Harmony Cumberland Presbyterian Church (Winchester, Tenn.) Records, 1881-2002. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1693 -- Farmers Union Telephone Company Directors and Stockholders Book, 1912-1915. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1694 -- Denton Family Papers, 1855-1988. 2 cubic feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1695 -- Registers of Signatures of Depositors in Branches of the Freedman's Savings & Trust Company, 1865-1874. NA. 27 rolls. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
The information contained in many of the registers is as follows: account number, name of depositor, date of entry, place born, place brought up, residence, age, complexion, name of employer or occupation, wife or husband, children, father, mother, other family members, remarks, and signature. The early books sometimes also contain the name of the former master or mistress and the name of the plantation.
The registers are arranged alphabetically by name of state. The entries are arranged alphabetically by name of city where the bank was located, then chronologically by date when the account was established, and then numerically by account number.
Mf. 1696 -- Senator Harlan Mathews Papers, 1993-1994. TSLA. 166 cubic feet. 101 reels. 35mm.
Constituent correspondence comprises almost half of the collection. This correspondence is a barometer gauging the issues predominant during President Bill Clinton's first administration.
The Harlan Mathews Papers are a major addition to the holding of the Tennessee State Library and Archives. The papers represent the culmination of the lifework of a man who spent many years in state and national politics, and are a rich legacy for the student of national and state politics in the late 20th century.
Mf. 1697 -- Indexes to Deposit Ledgers in Branches of the Freedman's Savings & Trust Company, 1865-1874. NA. 5 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1698 -- Journal of the Board of Trustees and Minutes of Committees and Inspectors of the Freedman's Savings & Trust Company, 1865-74. NA. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1699 -- Records of the Assistant Commissioner for the State of Tennessee, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, & Abandoned Lands, 1865-69. NA. 34 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Updated April 4, 2012


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ONE by Kayu Jen Straw Minaudiere
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Earthy elements combine on a petite handmade clutch. The structured frame is covered in woven straw, and irregular stones top the magnetic closure. The long, antiqued chain strap can be tucked inside the bag when not in use. Dust bag included.
Weight: 9oz / 0.25kg.
Imported, Philippines.
Height: 4in / 10cm
Length: 7in / 18cm
Depth: 2in / 5cm
Strap drop: 23in / 58.5cm
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greeting cards, garlic greeting cards, bulb greeting cards, bulbs greeting cards, clove greeting cards, cloves greeting cards, eggplant greeting cards, aubergine greeting cards, purple greeting cards, purples greeting cards, food greeting cards, foods greeting cards
"Garlic At the Market" greeting card by Heather Applegate. Ships within 2 - 3 business days and includes a plain white envelop for mailing and/or gift giving. Available in vertical and horizontal orientations.
About Born and raised in Londonderry, NH, I've now come to live on a farmstead in Johnson City, TN that has been in my family for centuries. After grad school at Durham University I ended up living in London for several years, so a lot of my work is from there. I pride myself on the compositions of my photographs, and I strive to create the strongest composition possible. Perhaps because I have a background in archaeology, I'm drawn to old, vintage, decaying, falling apart objects and places. Wabi sabi - there is beauty in imperfection. Copyright Notice: Copyright belongs to Heather Applegate Photography. All images on this web site are fully protected by U.S. and international copyright laws, all rights reserved. The images may...
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