

There are also many core facilities at St. Broad methods being used are: advanced microscopy (fluorescent biosensor, light-sheet, dSTORM), new biochemical techniques (rapid immunoprecipitation), and protein engineering (chimeric proteins, NS3/4A applications). These are tough questions and, along with designing our own, we will use the most recent techniques and methods to address these exciting cell biology challenges. This focus leads us to ask questions about cellular processes related to organelle polarity and trafficking in the axon, organelle and protein quality control in the neuron, and to examine the fundamental function of proteins that influence the synaptic vesicle cycle but still have unclear or disputed functions.

More specifically, we want to understand how the synaptic vesicle cycle is established and maintained throughout the age of the organism. The old has passed away behold, the new has come.''Ī graveside service for Bob Sanders was held Friday, Septemat Central Cemetery in Lexa, Arkansas.The Vevea Lab seeks to understand the cell biology of the axon. Sanders, of Helena, and his sisters, Jackie Sanders, of Helena, and Melinda Bennett (Rodger) of Holly Grove.Ģ Corinthians 5:17 ''Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. He was predeceased by his parents, and is survived by one brother, J.C.

He built many notable private homes throughout Phillips County. With his crew, Bob renovated some of Phillips County's most notable tourist attractions such as, the Edwardian Inn, the Moore-Hornor House, the Cherry Street Pavilion stage, home to the King Biscuit Blues Festival.

Bob was grateful for the help and advice he enjoyed from lumber company owners and suppliers like Louis Hardman, Hardman Lumber Co., Walter Morris, Jr., H&M Lumber Co., Sammy Brocato and James McCarley. Jimmy Downs began his career with Bob, along with skilled and seasoned building professionals, Charles Purvis, Steve Norwood, and Kurt Jones. He felt he had the best professionals in the building trades as his crew. After Mon's retirement, Bob continued as Sanders Construction Co., Inc.īob was especially proud of his construction crew. He later moved from time keeping to plant supervision where he worked until the Mohawk plant closed in early July 1979.Īfter the Mohawk plant closed, Bob began honing his skills in the building and construction trade, and in 1981, he started a building contractor business known as Sanders & Chin Construction with Mon H. He moved on to secure a job in the Time Keeper's Office at Mohawk Rubber Company. After his involvement with farming, Bob took a job at the Arkla Chemical Plant where he worked in the Blueprint Room until the plant's closure. Upon his return from active duty, he joined his father in farming on the farm where he had grown up at Lexa, AR. He was honorably discharged from active duty in November 1964. Shortly after graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. He graduated from Barton High School in 1962. The Sanders family moved to Helena shortly after Robert was born and Robert was raised, went to school, and spent most of his life in Phillips County, AR. He was born in Jonesboro, AR, on March 24, 1943, the son of Robert Sanders, Jr. Sanders, departed this life on Monday, September 14, 2020, at the age of 77.
