Midwest Underground Techologys Inc Champaign, IL Sep 2010 to Sep 2011 Civil TechnicianMidwest Underground Technology Inc Elsberry, MO 2011 to Jan 2011 Heavy equipment operatorMike Dover Corporation Marion, IL Apr 2010 to Jun 2010 Carpenter/ConcreteAMF Electric St. Louis, MO 2008 to 2009 Civil TechnicianWireless Horizon Saint Peters, MO 2007 to 2008 Field Maintenance TechnicianCity of Winfield Winfield, MO 2007 to 2008 Field Maintenance MechanicAlliance Water Resources Elsberry, MO 2005 to 2006 Concrete CarpenterTedder Construction Company Murfreesboro, TN Mar 1983 to Nov 2005 Carpenter/concrete...equipment operator
Mar 2013 to 2000 Sales reps/ WarehouseSolomon brothers roofing
Mar 2012 to 2000 Sales/inspector/EstimatorVarious companies in Tennessee, Knoxville, TN Jan 2000 to Jan 2011 Roofing , installerNV Nightclub Knoxville, TN 2010 to 2011 Bouncer/SecurityCivic Coliseum Knoxville, TN 2010 to 2011 Security
Education:
BYU Idaho Colorado Springs, CO 2012 to 2015 business managementWest high school Knoxville, TN 1996 to 1999
Skills:
Computers, sales, great costumer skills, hard working
It's just kind of shocking that anything like this would happen over here, said neighbor Charles Clark. I hope it's a joke. From living next door to him, across the street, he seems like an everyday normal guy. Just like anyone else.
Date: Sep 29, 2014
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
College football countdown | No. 115: Colorado - USA Today
rmer assistants at SJSU came along for the ride: defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Kent Baer, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Brian Lindgren, running backs and tight ends coach Klayton Adams, offensive line coach Gary Bernardi, co-defensive backs and safeties coach Charles Clark,
Dr. Charles Clark, a professor of medicine at the Indiana University School of Medicine, said knowing more about this proteinwould no doubt help scientists learn more about appetite control in the brain and may even lead to the development of new drugs to fine-tune feelings of hunger. But overcomi
Charles Clark, MD, of Indiana University, said a plate is "easily understood and intuitive, unlike the pyramid" -- one reason he, along with numerous other dietary educators, has already been using plates to illustrate proper eating habits to patients.