DOCSLIB.ORG

University of South Alabama Undergraduate Symposium

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

18TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2016 Undergraduate Symposium 2018 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 University of South Alabama Office of Undergraduate Research 20th Annual Undergraduate Symposium Friday, November 16, 2018 12:30-3:00 PM Student Center Ballroom Welcome: Dr. Christy Wheeler West, Director of Undergraduate Research Welcome: Dr. Harold Pardue, Dean of the Graduate School Introduction of Dr. G. David Johnson, Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs Invited Student Presentations Lydia Turner Foreign Languages Matthew Johnson Mechanical Engineering Sarah McWilliams Speech and Hearing Sciences Jeffrey Demeis Biology Samantha Darring Earth Sciences Peyton Posey Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Best Poster Award SURF Best Presentation Award Poster Session – Student Center 2nd floor lobby Sponsored by: Alabama Space Grant Consortium, University of South Alabama Academic Affairs, University of South Alabama Graduate School, College of Arts and Sciences, Mitchell College of Business, College of Medicine, School of Computing, College of Education, College of Engineering, and Pat Capps Covey College of Allied Health Professions 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship Oral Presentations Lydia Turner. Shipwrecked: Spanish Explorers and the Construction of North America. Department of Foreign Language, History. Mentor: Dr. Zoya Khan, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, College of Arts and Sciences. Matthew Johnson. Suture Techniques in ACL Reconstruction. Department of Mechanical Engineering. Mentor: Dr. David Nelson, Department of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering. Sarah McWilliams. Relationship Between Eye Movements During Reading and Severity of Language Impairment in Persons with Aphasia. Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences. Mentor: Dr. Kimberly Smith, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, College of Allied Health Professions. Jeffrey Demeis. Identifying Novel sdRNA Contributors to Lung Malignancy. Department of Biology. Mentor: Dr. Glen Borchert, Department of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences. Samantha Darring. Preferred Location for Sea and Bay Breeze-Driven Thunderstorm Formation. Department of Meteorology. Mentor: Dr. Sytske Kimball, Department of Earth Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences. Peyton Posey. Site Characterizations of Locations in Texas, Florida, and Alabama impacted by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Nate. Department of Civil Engineering. Mentor: Dr. Stephanie Smallegan, Department of Civil, Coastal, and Environmental Engineering, College of Engineering. An extra special “Thank You!” to our panel of presentation judges! 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 Welcome! At this 20th Undergraduate Research Symposium at the University of South Alabama, we gather to celebrate the efforts and achievements of 80 budding scholars. Whether you join us as a proud mentor or parent, a curious student or faculty member, or a University administrator or other guest, I know you will be impressed with all that these outstanding student researchers have accomplished. The Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) seeks to promote scholarly and creative activity at the undergraduate level, and to thereby enhance critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and communication. In doing so, we take pride in our foundational role in developing the scholars and scientists of tomorrow. Our work would be empty, though, without the tremendous commitment of the faculty mentors who not only foster the progress of the research projects but also nurture the undergraduate researchers in their scholarly development. We are grateful for the generous sponsorship of the Alabama Space Grant Consortium, the Academic Affairs Office, and individual colleges and departments. We also express our appreciation to the members of the University Committee on Undergraduate Research especially for their time and insight in support of the Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) program. Dr. Christy Wheeler West Director, Office of Undergraduate Research 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 Dear Friends and Colleagues: Welcome to the Office of Undergraduate Research’s 20th Undergraduate Research Symposium. Undergraduate research has been identified as a “high impact practice” in American higher education. Research has shown that students who participate in research under the guidance of faculty benefit greatly from the experience. They are more likely to earn their undergraduate degree in a timely manner, they learn more advanced skills, and their career prospects are enhanced. We are very proud of the undergraduate research program at South Alabama and feel that it is one of key assets that make USA a great university. Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) students get the opportunity to work with talented faculty, using state-of-the-art research instrumentation, and contribute to the discovery of new knowledge. These students have excelled at their studies, have already accomplished much, and we expect great things from them in the future. Thank you for joining us today, and please enjoy the Symposium. Dr. G. David Johnson Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 Welcome to the Undergraduate Research Symposium. Research is, in part, about learning more and more about less and less. A willingness to do this is what sets all of you apart from the vast majority of people who are quite content to merely accept the benefits and influence of “magic” on their lives. When they use their smartphone for example, it is for them, magic. They accept there are mysterious forces beyond their understanding that daily conjures phenomena indispensable to their very existence. But this magic is only possible because someone like you was willing to learn a great deal about a very specific aspect of say, the physics of electromagnetic waves. It is with this knowledge and the sudden clarity of understanding that the real magic occurs, the magic of discovery. We recognize and applaud the long hours you spent to fully understand the sometimes incomprehensible minutia that, in the larger progression of humanity, enables the magic of science. Thank you for joining us today, and enjoy the Symposium! Dr. Harold Pardue Dean of the Graduate School 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Program Director: Dr. Christy Wheeler West COLLEGE MEMBER DEPARTMENT Pat Capps Covey Julio Turrens Biomedical Sciences College of Allied Robin Mockett Biomedical Sciences Health College of Arts and Jason Coym Chemistry Sciences Glen Borchert Biology Zoya Khan Foreign Languages and Steven Schultze Literatures Rebecca Mindock Earth Sciences Jack Shelley-Tremblay Music Kara Burns Psychology Visual Arts Mitchell College of Kelly Woodford Management Business Al Chow Marketing School of Computing Tom Johnsten Computer Science College of Education Ryon McDermott Professional Studies and Professional Studies College of Engineering Saami Yazdani Mechanical Engineering Silas Leavesley Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Honors College Doug Marshall Sociology College of Medicine Thomas Rich Pharmacology College of Nursing Rebecca Graves Research, Development, and Evaluation 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 Office of Undergraduate Research The University of South Alabama’s Office of Undergraduate Research strives to foster a spirit of scholarship in the undergraduate culture at the University of South Alabama, to provide support for our undergraduate researchers, and to enhance scholarly research and creative activities across our campus through undergraduate research. Director Dr. Christy Wheeler West [email protected] Secretary Megan McCrory [email protected] (251) 341-3078 Located in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Shelby Hall, Room 4135 OUR Ambassadors The OUR Ambassadors represent the Office of Undergraduate Research at official University functions, as well as at community events. The Ambassadors speak on student panels, assist in the recruitment of outstanding new students, attend USA Day, Move-In Day, Welcome Week, and many other campus events. OUR Ambassadors also perform high school and community outreach. 20TH UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 2018 Monica Sai Pasala Ambassador and SOAR President, Monica Sai Pasala, is a senior pursing a major in biomedical science and a minor in computer science. She was born in India, and moved to America when she was 10 years old. Monica intends to go to medical school and pursue a career specializing in obstetrics and gynecology while conducting research in the field of metabolic oncology. She recently realized that her aspirations to become a physician come with a passion for research. For the past two years Monica has been working under Dr. Aishwarya Prakash at the Mitchell Cancer Institute working with proteins involved in the base excision repair pathway. Monica says she thoroughly enjoys researching on the molecular level, and sees herself working as a clinician and a researcher. Along with serving the people, she hopes to make contributions to scientific and technological advances through research. Austin Sanders Ambassador and SOAR Vice-President Austin Sanders is a first-generation college student at the University of South Alabama. Austin was born and raised in Mobile, Alabama. He is a senior working towards two degrees: Marketing and Quantitative Methods with a concentration
Recommended publications
  • Central Baldwin County: Tying Transportation to Economic Success

    Central Baldwin County: Tying Transportation to Economic Success

    Central Baldwin County: Tying Transportation to Economic Success Technical Assistance Final Report Presented to the Central Baldwin Chamber of Commerce, Eastern Shore MPO and Baldwin Regional Area Transit System Prepared by Community Development Transportation Lending Services February 2016 CDTLS Technical Assistance Report Baldwin County, Alabama Page 2 Table of Contents Overview ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 The Technical Assistance Approach ...................................................................................................................................... 4 The Economic Geography of Central Baldwin County .................................................................................................... 5 Working and Living in Central Baldwin County ................................................................................................................ 6 Commuting & Transit in Baldwin County ............................................................................................................................ 8 Mobility Options for a Growing Central Baldwin County ............................................................................................ 10 Strategy Set 1: Changes to BRATS Service ................................................................................................................................................ 11 Strategy
  • Alabama Diabetes Resource Directory 2015

    Alabama Diabetes Resource Directory 2015

    ALABAMA DIABETES RESOURCE DIRECTORY 2015 PARTNERS IN THE MOVEMENT TO REDUCE THE PREVALENCE OF DIABETES IN ALABAMA Alabama Diabetes Program Alabama Department of Public Health (334) 206-5300 www.adph.org/diabetes Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………………………….……………….………………….1 Diabetes in Alabama…………………………………………………………….……………….2 Statewide Organizations and Programs……………………………………………………3 Programs Serving Multiple Counties……………………………………………….……….5 Individual County Programs, Education Classes, and Support…….…..............6 Developed by the Alabama Department of Public Health in cooperation with the Alabama Diabetes Network April 2015 Introduction This directory has been developed as a resource guide to provide contact information for programs offering diabetes education and support throughout Alabama. Also included is a listing of statewide assistance programs and organizations providing a variety of services. This directory serves as a vital tool for people seeking education or assistance for diabetes and related diseases. With the prevalence of diabetes steadily rising in Alabama the provision of education, support, and assistance is of the utmost importance. Every attempt has been made to ensure that the information within this resource directory is accurate. This document is not all inclusive. Those interested in being included in this directory should contact the Alabama Department of Public Health Diabetes Branch at (334) 206-5300 or (800) 252-1818. STRATEGIES TO DELAY OR PREVENT THE ONSET OF TYPE 2 DIABETES: Achieve and maintain
  • BCSO Investigating Possible Murder-Suicide at Wilcox RV Park

    BCSO Investigating Possible Murder-Suicide at Wilcox RV Park

    Serving the greater NORTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH BALDWIN communities Boxing class helping Parkinson patients PAGE 22 Eagles take PCC runner-up trophy The Onlooker PAGE 13 FEBRUARY 21, 2018 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ Elberta South Baldwin Police Chief BCSO investigating possible Chamber of DeVane murder-suicide at Wilcox RV park Commerce begins announces Gateway Initiative retirement BCSO RELEASE Deputies responded to a According to a release issued with a bang possible medical emergency Thursday by BCSO Lt. Andre By CLIFF MCCOLLUM WILCOX — The Baldwin on Thursday in an RV at the Reid, preliminary evidence By JESSICA VAUGHN [email protected] County Sheriff’s Office is in- park on Patterson Road. Upon indicates that the female was [email protected] vestigating what could be a entry into the RV, deputies shot by the male, who then shot In the Elberta Town murder-suicide Thursday, Feb. discovered the bodies of a male himself. FOLEY — “We have lots of Council work session 15 at the Wilderness RV Park in and female, both from gunshot No further information was exciting things to talk about, Feb. 13, Mayor Jim the Wilcox community. wounds. available at presstime. lots of exciting things to Hamby announced share with you today,” said he had received a re- South Baldwin Chamber of tirement letter from Commerce Vice President of Elberta Police Chief Investor Relations and Busi- Stan DeVane. ness Growth & Retention Tra- DeVane, who had Foley lets the good times roll vis Valentine, thus kicking off been dealing with the Chamber’s new Gateway health complications Initiative during an event due to a horseback held on Feb.
  • A Cultural Shift from a “Throw Away” Lifestyle

    A Cultural Shift from a “Throw Away” Lifestyle

    A biannual newsletter of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, State Lands Division, Coastal Section and the Mobile Bay National Estuary Program WINTER 2017-2018 • Vol. XI, Issue 2 A Cultural Shift From a “Throw Away” Lifestyle General Manager Sara Kavanaugh (center) and Fisher’s Dockside staff promote Create a Clean Water Future as they “ReThink Disposables.” SeeSee storystory onon pagepage 4.4. Estuary Reflections: A Cultural Shift From The Alabama Coastal Bird de a “Throw Away” Lifestyle tly Insi 1 10 Stewardship Program Established in Curren Coastal Corner: Alabama Coastal Cleanup: Mobile and Baldwin Counties 2 30 Years and Going Strong 11 Small Projects Can Have Big Impacts “Save Our Seagrass” Education Environmental Stewardship: Orange Beach’s 14 Campaign Launched 6 Department of Coastal Resources 12 What Goes Down Sometimes Comes Up Chris Blankenship Appointed 8 The Peninsula: The City of Mobile’s Coastal 13 Plan Lower Alabama Now (P.L.A.N.) 1 6 Commissioner of Conservation and Community Natural Resources Alabama current connection 3 Coastal Corner BY ANGELA UNDERWOOD, COORDINATOR ALabaMA COASTAL CLEANUP, ADCNR STATE LANDS DIVISION, COASTAL SECTION Alabama Coastal Cleanup: 30 Years and Going Strong Rudy Sanfilippo with TerraCycle, Yael Girard with Weeks Bay Foundation, Angela Underwood with ADCNR, and Don Bates with Thompson Engineering in front of the TerraCycle Supersacks. The Alabama Coastal Cleanup “The Alabama Coastal Cleanup is an It has been a long standing goal of has been going strong for thirty incredible opportunity for volunteers to coastal cleanup to be able to incorporate years, and this year marked one of give back to their community by cleaning recycling into the event.
  • MUSEUM of Natural History

    MUSEUM of Natural History

    })I(( -w-~ p ~ .... ~ .~---. ~O~ ALABAMA MUSEUM of Natural History Number 10 June I, 1991 Notropis rafinesquei, a New Cyprinid Fish from the yazoo River System in Mississippi Reproductive Behavior of Exoglossum Species Scaphirhynchus suttkusi, a New Sturgeon from the Moblle Basin of Alabama and Mississippi BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY The scientific publication of the Alabama Museum of Natural History. Richard L. Mayden, Editor, John C. Hall, Managing Editor. BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY is published by the Alabama Museum of Natural History, a unit of The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN succeeds its predecessor, the MUSEUM PAPERS, which was terminated in 1961 upon the transfer of the Museum to the University from its parent organization, the Geological Survey of Alabama. The BULLETIN is devoted primarily to scholarship and research concerning the natural history of Alabama and the midsouth. It appears irregularly in consecutively numbered issues. Communication concerning manuscripts, style, and editorial policy should be addressed to: Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, The University of Alabama, Box 870340, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340; Telephone (205) 348-7550. Prospective authors should examine the Notice to Authors inside the back cover. Orders and requests for general information should be addressed to Managing Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, at the above address. Numbers may be purchased individually; standing orders are accepted. Remittances should accompany orders for individual numbers and be payable to The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN will invoice standing orders. Library exchanges may be handled through: Exchange Librarian, The University of Alabama, Box 870266, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340.
  • Gulf Shores Officials Fight Back Against Outraged Citizens

    Gulf Shores Officials Fight Back Against Outraged Citizens

    COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Ongoing and Upcoming Events, PAGE 16 New life for Hamburg building PAGE 3 Mosquito protection urged The Islander PAGE 16 INSIDE SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ Gulf Shores officials fight Gulf Shores puts short- back against outraged citizens term rentals Sirens of the Sea fall “ball” fundraiser By CRYSTAL COLE to your fears and concerns meetings and it is before the in multi- Sirens of the Sea, a lo- [email protected] related to the Regency Place planning commission for its family zones cal women’s Mardi Gras Apartments,” Craft said. consideration, tonight we Krewe, is making great After weeks of being con- “We’ve heard you loud and will restrict comments to fronted, verbally attacked clear. However, the law is also those here with a different on hiatus strides in the preparation and mocked by citizens of the very clear that at this point topic to discuss or topics not of their upcoming fall city, Gulf Shores City Council in the process this is totally previously discussed on the By CRYSTAL COLE “ball” fundraiser, the 2nd members battled back Mon- a planning commission deci- Regency Apartments,” Craft [email protected] Annual “Football Tailgat- day night. sion, and the council does not said. “Please bear with us as ing” Drawdown. For more At the end of the Council’s play a role in this process.” we move through this, and Gulf Shores City information about the regular meeting, Mayor Rob- Craft went on to say that please participate in the pro- Council walked on and event, see page 2.
  • USA Health Magazine Fall 2019

    USA Health Magazine Fall 2019

    Fall 2019 Restoring the Spirit Lelia Otts found lifesaving care close to home tips for beating 5 the seasonal blues Meet Dr. JYP Oncologist uses podcast to demystify cancer Fall 2019 Top: Work continues on the expansion of the Fanny Meisler Trauma Center at University Hospital in Mobile. Opposite page, clockwise: Researchers at the Mitchell Cancer Institute received a $3 million grant to study if socioeconomic stress is a cancer risk factor; new lab technology rapidly identifes pathogens for improved patient outcomes; the Mitchell Cancer Institute hosted the 11th annual Celebrate Hope on Nov. 21.; USA College of Medicine professor completes 51 marathons during and after treatment for leukemia. On the cover: Lelia Otts, who was hospitalized for 11 days with osteomyelitis, plays in her backyard on a recent afternoon. 2 | USA HEALTH MAGAZINE | FALL 2019 Table of Contents WELCOME ............................................4 NEWS USA Health ............................................5 College of Medicine ............................8 Research ............................................. 10 By the Numbers ..................................15 Watch Us Grow ...................................16 Prevention ...........................................18 FEATURES Healing and talking cancer .............20 10 Jennifer Young Pierce, M.D., hosts podcast with aim to demystify cancer. Marathon man ..................................22 Phillip Fields, Ph.D., completed 51 marathons during and after treatment for leukemia. An amazing treasure for Mobile
  • Historic Baldwin People 2019-2020

    Historic Baldwin People 2019-2020

    big beautiful BALDWIN Historic Baldwin People 2019-2020 GulfCoastNewsToday.com HISTORIC BALDWIN PEOPLE • 2019-20 • Big Beautiful Baldwin 3 4 Big Beautiful Baldwin • 2019-20 • HISTORIC BALDWIN PEOPLE GulfCoastNewsToday.com BRENNY’S JEWELRY COMPANY 333 Fairhope Ave • Fairhope, AL 36532 (251) 928-3916 BRENNY’S TOO! 331 Fairhope Ave • Fairhope, AL 36532 BRENNY’S JEWELRY (251) 928-4011 Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 An Eastern Shore Tradition Since 1986 COME BY AND VISIT OUR SHOP IN SHOPS Check out our specials and our local charms Luxury Your story is one of a kind, within reach make it your own! Free pair of earrings ($80 value) with $200 purchase! 20% OFF! 20% OFF! Natures Beauty, Nature’s Power One Step Ahead Of The Rest Created by Alamea from Hawaii Over 200 watches in stock to choose from! ½ off all Antique & Estate Jewelry ALEX AND ANI Designed and crafted in the USA Made With Love 20% off all Antique & Estate Jewelry TABLE OF CONTENTS For those who grow most Introduction: 10 OUTDOOR 31 Parks 46 Pet Friendly Places 77 Our Heritage ACTIVITIES Beach Access 50 Agriculture 78 Water Sports 32 of their own groceries. THE REGION 13 Boat Launches 33 ENTERTAINMENT 55 NEED TO KNOW 81 The Kubota L3301 and L3901 compact tractors make caring for your land comfortable North Baldwin 14 Fishing 34 Live Music 56 Hurricane Readiness 82 Eastern Shore 16 Camping 36 Annual Events 60 Driver License Info 82 and easy. With performance-matched front loaders and backhoes, they simplify the Central Baldwin 18 Hunting 37 Fine Arts 66 Utility Info 83 toughest tasks with outstanding durability.
  • Geology and Coal Resources of the Coal-Bearing Rocks of Alabama

    Geology and Coal Resources of the Coal-Bearing Rocks of Alabama

    Geology and Coal Resources of the Coal-Bearing Rocks of Alabama ~y WILLIAM C. CULBERTSON :ONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 1182-B A detailed estimate of the reserves of coal in Alabama and a description of the ~tratigraphy of the coal-hearing rocks UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1964 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printin!l Office WashinJ1ton, D.C., 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract---------------------------------------------------------- B1 Introduction------------------------------------------------------ 2 Acknowledgments--------------------------------------------- 4 Location and structure of coal fields _______ ------------------------__ 4 StratigraphY------------------------------------------------------ 7 Parkwood Formation _______________________ -------_-----______ 7 Cliff coal bed_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 Pottsville Formation___________________________________________ 8 Plateau coal field (excluding Blount Mountain)________________ 10 Underwood coal bed ___ ------ _______ ------------------_ 11 Upper Cliff coal beds ___________________ -'-______________ 12 Sewanee and Tatum coal beds___________________________ 13 Plateau coal field (Blount Mountain)________________________ 13 Swansea coal bed _________________________ ------------- 14 Altoona coal bed_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _
  • Cahaba River HMP-Final.Pdf

    Cahaba River HMP-Final.Pdf

    UNITED STATES FISH AND WilDLIFE SERVICE ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION STATEMENT Within the spirit and intent of the Council on Environmental Quality's regulations for implementing the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and other statutes, orders, and policies that protect fish and wildlife resources, I have established the following administrative record and determined that the proposed Habitat Management Plan for Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge in Bibb County, Alabama: Check One: is a categorical exclusion as provided by 516 OM 2, Appendix 1 and 516 OM 6, Appendix 1, Section 1.4 A (4). No further NEPA documentation will therefore be made. x is found not to have significant environmental effects as determined by the attached Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact. is found to have significant effects and, therefore, further consideration of this action will require a notice of intent to be published in the Federal Register announcing the decision to prepare an EIS. is not approved because of unacceptable environmental damage, or violation of Fish and Wildlife Service mandates, policy, regulations, or procedures. is an emergency action within the context of 40 CFR 1 506.1 1. Only those actions necessary to control the immediate impacts of the emergency will be taken. Other related actions remain subject to NEPA review. Other Supportinq Documents: Endangered Species Act, Section 7 Consultation, 2007 Siqnature Approval: ~-=SU1 c 1t/7 ':;/'f/tl; (1) Originator Date (2)£Se'gionalEnvironmental °0~/C77ate Coordinator ~~--- --~\b~ (3) RegiOnal~ N gional Director, Date Southeast RegionWRS, ~ate outheast Region CAHABA RIVER NATIONAL WILDLIFEREFUGE ~ ~ iii !l!m~.~ , ~ .~-~: ... ;:;:p Cf -'"' ~, - .~ :E' .
  • Insert: Eldred Burder Teague, Was Born January 20, 1820 and Died November 24, 1902, Is Buried in Columbiana City Cemetery. He

    Insert: Eldred Burder Teague, Was Born January 20, 1820 and Died November 24, 1902, Is Buried in Columbiana City Cemetery. He

    Insert: Eldred Burder Teague, was born January 20, 1820 and died November 24, 1902, is buried in Columbiana City Cemetery. He also wrote several articles on the History of Columbiana, Shelby County, Alabama; many of these Columbiana articles I have transcribed on this website for the Shelby County Historical Society, Inc. Eldred Burder Teague is buried next to his wife, Louisa E. Teague, 1836‐ 1887. Even though they may be incorrect, the same spelling and punctuation from these newspaper articles were used. There are a total of twelve “History of Shelby County” articles/letters in 1895 by Rev. E.B. Teague and all twelve, plus a “Letter to the Editor”, were transcribed by Bobby Joe Seales in February 2013. You can read more about Rev. E.B. Teague on our website http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~alshelby/Columbiana2.html Transcribed by Bobby Joe Seales The Chronicle Columbiana, Alabama Thursday, March 14, 1895 History of Shelby County TO THE CHRONICLE: I propose, as far as leisure, means and material can be commanded, to write up a succinct history of our county. 1. Its physical features, soil, minerals, water–power, etc. 2. Its people, representative men especially. 3. Courts and professional men. 4. Religious history. 5. Sand like topics. Beginning as soon as may be with the first topic, presuming on the kindness and hereby request honorable Mr. Aldrich can supply me with an account of the minerals of the county, especially of Cahaba valley; Esq. Needham Lee, of the lands and early settlement of Cahaba valley and original boundaries of the county.
  • Suggested Nectarine Varieties for Alabama 3 ARCHIVE Arlie Powell, Extension Horticulturist, Professor, Horticulture, Auburn University

    Suggested Nectarine Varieties for Alabama 3 ARCHIVE Arlie Powell, Extension Horticulturist, Professor, Horticulture, Auburn University

    ALABAMA A&M AND AUBURN UNIVERSITIES Suggested Nectarine ANR-1046 Varieties for Alabama n the Southeast, nectarines are generally more diffi- counties (Mobile, Baldwin, and Houston) varieties Icult to grow than peaches. The fruits usually don’t with 500- to 650-hour chill requirements are ideal. have the blemish-free, attractive skin as those grown The 400- to 450-chill hour, extremely early, varieties in western states. There is not a good selection of grown in these areas can be quite profitable but are outstanding varieties available for the season. very risky because of crop loss from freezes. In spite of this, tree-fruit producers in Alabama Crimson Gold and Fantasia appear to be quite have expressed an increasing interest in producing low chilling but have reportedly proven productive more nectarines for roadside-retail and wholesaling. in more northern production areas. Flavortop freezes The list below provides information on some of the out too easy and should not be planted in northern more promising selections for commercial, local, and Alabama. If used in central Alabama, you should home use. Some varieties have been in grower’s or- only plant in the warmest (most protected) locations. chards for several years, while others have received Of all the selections, Redgold has been grown the limited testing or have just been introduced. longest, is a good variety for northern and central Therefore, these varieties are suggested for trial production areas, and has performed well in some plantings to allow growers an opportunity to deter- southern counties. Durbin has performed reasonably mine those best suited to their particular location.