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Sunday, May 15, 2016
The latest full-length release by Bloody Knives twists the genre of post-shoegaze into an indescribable form filled with disturbed dignity and dilated turbulence. Like a sadistic wallflower placing salt on a slug out of boredom and sheer curiosity, the result is an explosive expression of melodic noise and tortured guitars. An orchestral cocktail of Christian Death goth-punk and early 90s industrial-fuzz oblivion contaminates the frequencies of Bloody Knives' disheveled musical world. Above all else, the band establishes themselves as an independent and original entity in the vast arena of non-mainstream rock.
With S&M now becoming a more popular pastime in our current culture and individual expression revealing its inherent darkness and unpredictable soul, this is the sonic equivalent of seeking pleasure through extreme behavior. Guitars that are literally scratching and tearing through overblown amplification provide a delicate oxygen that lets the echoey vocals breathe with vicious contemplation. A relentless energy shoves the blurred passages. Restless drumming and icy bass lines ricocheting back and forth. Eerie keyboards and feverish reptilian guitar lines feed the electrified neurotic crash with a soothing suicidal acid rain.
This Austin, Texas based rock mutation kicks off the record with the dread-filled hyperactive goth-punk of "Cystic". An infectious symphony of confusion and dark harmony instantly ignites. "Blood Turns Cold" continues the macabre melodies with its syncopated heavy drumming and super fuzz distortion. Disembodied vocals and disjointed radioactive solos create a hypnotic trance laced with deadly feedback, fragments of Pailhead frenzy hidden in the mix. The Knives boldly display their stellar songwriting and insidious hook ability on "Poison Halo", "Reflection Lies", and "Black Hole". Heavy in its chic dissonance and angst-ridden wired-punk leanings, "Buried Alive" ends this collection in a suicidal fast-tempo firebomb wall of unsettled sound, repeated listening mandatory. Every track holds its own, without filler and without apology. With the enticing nervous vibration of summer well on its way, this may be the impulsive cure you've been searching for to ease your pain.
BLOODY KNIVES - POISON HALO (video)
--Kevin McGovern--
Thursday, March 31, 2016
I originally wrote this piece almost two years ago. A few months later, I returned to California for an abbreviated stay. I deleted this entry at the time and then headed out again, and again. I currently call Las Vegas home. I would like to say that happiness comes from within, but it usually comes from whatever is in a 10-mile radius of me.
If I were a building, it would be a luxury high rise that rents outs the penthouse for porno. This is the death of a teenage dream: a dream that ran its long mile with brutal delusions, stuttered impulsiveness, and not-so-glamorous dares of death always in the air. The insidious narcissism and superficiality that burn bright in the Los Angeles County sky operate like an amoral compass. Something was missing in my quest for unending seediness and uncensored relationships. I was chasing an illusion, the famous one that used to lead struggling creative types to hang themselves from the Hollywood sign.
I wasn't comfortable with the suicide thing because I have so many places and people to meet, but not in Long Beach or Los Angeles. Empty relationships are considered business or networking possibilities. All the while, you're slowly losing your mind while trying to follow the lead of overachievers, workaholics, irritating alpha males, and poor little rich girls. I couldn't take the loneliness of it all. What fucking happened to me? Why does purgatory seem like such a good idea? I realized I didn't have much in common with these people or many other people in the various cities I had lived in.
I had been in and out of a bitter and twisted marriage for five years or so. I was trying to align my visions of a bloodthirsty gypsy existence with a world of heavy money, fast cars, false egos, and deadly doses of OCD. At the end of the day, my only accomplishments were primarily auspicious beginnings. But that's just the thing, you know? Aspiring this and aspiring that, potential and possibility, pieces of an unreality that embraces you with betrayal and psychic vampires.
My psyche was maxed out, my libido was in limbo, and my passion was rotting away. I packed my clothes, records, laptop, and two guitars into my small two-door cruiser. It was time to travel into the unknown, the direction of wherever, that would be the starting point. Goodbye California and goodbye yellow brick road. Goodbye to the good times I wouldn't let go of and the bad times I used for repetitive stagnation. Goodbye to the dreams of living in a Bret Easton Ellis novel and goodbye to the imaginary city that should've been overcrowded with classy decay and punk rockers worshipping at the altar of the Masque.
It all made sense as I finally crossed the California state line to depart into the future. Those ambitions and goals were based upon someone else's scene, someone else's memory, and someone else's retelling of history. I have my own history, my own memories, and my own scene. My own scene is whatever I want it to be, and it exists when it's supposed to. I'm a slacker, a writer, a musician, sometimes-scumbag, and I have some of the coolest friends in the world. You can react to reality or create your own. I like unknown destinations and my favorite place to live is between somewhere here and somewhere there.
-Kevin McGovern--
Tuesday, March 15, 2016
Eureka California's Versus is the underground breakthrough album this decade has been waiting for. Clever and cunning in its deconstruction of personal ambition and self-destruction, a ringing distorted blast of cerebral rock smashes and scorches its way through dead-end jobs, insidious self-doubt, the dumbing down of our population, and bureaucratic hypocrisy we all endure every day as we watch our future slip away. Harmonious anarchy and chic songwriting stubbornly co-exist in a collection that plays like a "greatest hits" album of a legendary cult classic. Fortunately, every song is brand new on the third full length by this Athens, Georgia duo. The introverted punk-pop of Superchunk's On the Mouth does a futuristic dance of death with early Violent Femmes. Over caffeinated self-awareness and Big Star style chord phrasing are amplified to the point of no return among the devious tempos of these short but bittersweet snap shots of the human condition. A huge wall of distorted guitar reigns supreme with tasty splashes of reverbed vocals and sleek single noted rhyme. "Sign My Name With An X", "Sober Sister", and "Cobwebs On the Wind" rock fearlessly with the jagged grace of Kryptonite-era Gaunt. The acoustic numbers, "Everybody Had A Hard Year" and "Fear and Loathing In The Classic City", are unforgettable twisted reflections of disillusionment and solitude. The new Five Easy Pieces: Five out of five stars. The future is here and the time is right for getting blackout drunk in the street. (release date March 25, 2016) Keep scrolling to see their premiere video and read the interview we just did last week...
INTERVIEW WITH EUREKA CA's Jake Ward and Marie A. Uhler:
What made you decide to go with the band name "Eureka California"?
J: It sounded like a good name and I had to call the band something. However, a lot of people get confused or assume that we're from California... so, ya know, I'd probably rethink it if we were starting the band now.
Why do you think people feel so hopeless and isolated in 2016?
J: Trump is ahead in the polls. King of the Hill isn't on Netflix. You can work a full time job (40 hours a week which is already ridiculous), have a degree and still just skate by above the poverty line. You're only as good as your Instagram account. But it's really easy to get hung up on the negative. Glass half full, glass half empty, glass is broken and water is everywhere.
M: You can work full time, not get benefits, have multiple degrees, and live below the poverty line. I love how social media can connect us, and I really love seeing photos of everyday life stuff from my friends and family I otherwise wouldn't get to see, but it does make you compare yourself to people a lot of the time, unintentionally. I think people feel pressure to always put their best face forward, and when you never see people having a bad day, it can make you feel even more isolated if you're having one. But everyone has bad days, everyone struggles with something. Those should be as acceptable to talk about as successes.
I've been listening to your latest record "Versus" non-stop, it feels more aggressive in its musical attack and lyrical content. How did the recording and writing of these songs come together?
J: The recording was like a dream. We recorded it at Suburban Home with MJ and it was such a pleasure to work with him. Honestly. I really can't say enough great things about the experience. We recorded it in about 4 days after coming off a two week tour of the UK. It took a lot longer, obviously, to write the record. I think we started writing around the summer of 2014? I remember there were periods where it seemed like nothing was coming together and then we'd have days where something great would pop up out of nowhere. "Realizing Your Actuality" spontaneously came together during practice and the whole thing was written in about 30 minutes. But then things like "Sober Sister" took about 6 months to really get to where it is now. "Another Song About TV" is another one where it was written but it really changed after we started playing it live. I consider that an extension of writing. The songs don't really reach their potential until we've played them in front of people.
M: This one was a bit weird because we had a deadline on when it had to be finished, and we only had a maximum of five days in the studio. We recorded it in Leeds and we going to the UK to play a festival, so the dates were set in stone for a long time. It was a big change from recording in whatever house one of us lived in where we could be loud. MJ was amazing and the nicest person to work with and spend time with and knew exactly what to do to make things sound the best way possible. He is so talented. While we were in Leeds and afterwards we couldn't stop talking about how wonderfully dreamy the recording process was.
Is the slacker lifestyle an influence on your music and personal lives?
M: I don't really identify with being a slacker, except maybe sometimes it's hard to devote 100% of my attention and focus to what I'm working on in the moment, even if it's music, or leisure time or something for fun. We both work multiple jobs and struggle to make ends meet. Usually at any given moment one or both of us is over-caffeinated and trying to do a million things at once.
J: I don't consider myself a slacker but lately I've enjoyed being labeled 'Slack Rock' so go figure. We're constantly working, whether be that on the band or at either of our multiple jobs. I personally don't see anything slacker-ish about the band or our music.
What are the pros and cons of self-destruction in your opinion?
M: I guess the biggest pro of self-destruction could be an opportunity of re-birth.
What types of personalities bore you?
J: Opportunists, cynics, and Carolina Panthers fans.
The band writes some extremely catchy hooks that are super addictive, what influences your songwriting and is it usually a fast or slow process?
J: Really it's influenced by everything - books, movies, television, other music, conversations, mishearing lyrics, etc. You kinda just take everything in and never know what it's going to be that influences you. You just have to keep your eyes peeled. It really depends on the song with how fast it takes to write. "Cobwebs", "Hard Year" and "Potomac" were all written in the same afternoon. However, "Fear and Loathing" took a while to write and rewrite. I spend a lot of time on the lyrics and pride myself on those. Still, the songs don't really take life until we play them together. With the music, we take an economic, no-frills approach. We won't repeat a part just for the sake of repeating it or making a song longer. I think self-editing is very important.
Do you get pissed off when people say things like "music is dead' and "new music sucks"?
M: In Athens I don't really hear that a lot, but I think people that say those things aren't really listening to what's around them. Now you can internet search any combination of genres or words and find multiple bands and artists that you've never heard of, that are making music now, or maybe made one album a few months ago and stopped, or maybe just put a song on Bandcamp every once in awhile...there are so many people doing so many things. You can walk down the street here or in any city with a music scene and see any kind of band any night of the week. Maybe it's not all to your liking but every imaginable and unimaginable genre has never been more accessible for listeners or artists.
J: Not really. I think when people say things like that it's just incredibly narrow-minded and it's actually easier to just write those people off. It's a huge, wide-sweeping, misinformed generalization and, ya know, who has the time to put up with that? Every generation has had people who are like "what is this shit? I'm telling you, music hasn't been good since…(insert: George Gershwin, Elvis, The Beatles, The Supremes, The Smiths, Public Enemy, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The Spice Girls, Nicki Minaj, etc)." I don't really pay it any attention. I work at a local music venue and at one show, a very drunk gentleman came up to me and was like,"This sucks!" All I could say was, "Why'd you pay to get in?"
"Fear and Loathing in the The Classic City" has some of the greatest lyrics I've heard in a long time. What's the story behind this awesome song?
J: First off, thank you! That's really nice of you to say. It started off with the "I've got no time for Eureka California" line which was all it was for a long time and that was just me trying to mimic Brand New. After a few weeks, a John Cale reference, a lot of coffee and some chord changes, I had the final version you hear on the record. I would work on it almost every night until I had all the words/chords exactly as I wanted them.
You have a ton of live gigs coming up in many different cities. What do you like about touring and what are the biggest problems you face when touring?
M: I love touring. I love playing a show every night, which you can't really do in one place, so you have to tour to do that. Seeing new places and meeting new people is wonderful, and returning to the places that are good to you is wonderful too. I love seeing new bands every night and not knowing what to expect. It's interesting to see which places start to feel like a second home after awhile.
J: I have a lot of fun touring. Getting to meet new people, travelling to different places every day, trying new food, going to museums, seeing the world. I can't imagine being in a band and not touring.
M: Booking is hard and as a two-piece, being around one other person 24/7 can be challenging, no matter how well you get along. If it wasn't worth it we wouldn't keep doing it.
Any plans to hit Vegas (where I live) or the West Coast in the future.
M: We have only been out to the west coast twice and are trying to plan our next time. If you know anyone that puts shows on in Vegas we would love to play there.
What do you think about the retro 90s movement and did the music of that decade have an influence on you?
J: I grew up in Raleigh and got really into bands like Superchunk and Guided By Voices in my teens. Still that was in the early 2000s, but you get the idea. I was 12 in 1999 and wasn't really into music at that point -- or was just starting to get into it and then it was mostly Black Sabbath and Metallica. I'm definitely enjoying it though and I'm being exposed to artists that I definitely missed out on the first time around.
M: I'm really into it. I grew up in the 90s but I was a little too young to participate in a lot of aspects of the culture at the time -- plus I lived in a very rural area with kind of strict parents. I wasn't allowed to watch PG-13 movies or listen to the same music everyone at school did and I wore a lot of hand-me-downs. But I was really into The X-Files. It is fun to have an opportunity to participate in certain things that I wasn't able to the first time. We had a Superchunk cover band for a hot minute and played in a 90s cover band with a couple of our friends called the Clinton Years. Post-90s I've really enjoyed listening to The Breeders, Superchunk, The Amps, Throwing Muses, Guided By Voices, and everything I had only heard of or missed or didn't get enough into before.
Last question: What are your top three favorite albums of all time and why?
J: 1. The Who - Quadrophenia
It was 2001. I was 13 years old at a Turtle's music. My dad held up this record and a Frank Zappa album. He said I could pick one. The record I chose was Quadrophenia and it started my absolute obsession with The Who. I remember, being bored in class, writing out the words to "Sea And Sand" all over my notebooks. I would blast "The Real Me" from the passenger seat. I remember riding the buses in college, with nowhere to go, and just listening to "I've Had Enough" on repeat. This was probably the first record I ever owned that had me completely captivated. In fact, Pete Townshend is one of the biggest reasons that I even play guitar. I'm 28 now and still fucking love this album.
2. Titus Andronicus - The Monitor
I slept on this record for a long time. It's funny thinking about it now because when this finally clicked, I fell for this album hard. Initially I was put off by the name of the band. Then I remember finally listening to "A More Perfect Union" thinking it was good and then for whatever reason, I didn't listen to the rest of the record. I would just listen to that song on repeat and then move on to something else. Finally I sat down, listened to it in it's entirety and was blown away. The writing is top notch and I identified with this record on so many levels. Then Mike (at HHBTM records) got me The Monitor on vinyl and I fell in love all over again. I know for a fact that I drove Marie insane constantly playing this record on the road. In fact, "The Battle of Hampton Roads" was my go to anthem for the drive home after tour. I consider this one of the most uniquely 'American' records ever made along with Camper Van Beethoven's Key Lime Pie.
3. The Damned - Machine Gun Etiquette
In my humble opinion this is the best 'punk' record of all time. What's not to love?
M: I never have a running list of my favorite anythings at any given time so here are three that come to mind:
Sleater-Kinney - Dig Me Out
This was the first Sleater-Kinney record I ever heard and I felt kind of uncomfortable hearing it. But I couldn't ever stop listening to it, and now it's one of the most comforting things for me to hear, and that circle of how I feel about this record is reflective of how I felt and feel about a lot of other things...it was ideal timing for it to come into my life. There isn't a time I don't want to listen to this record. I've blasted it in the car, I've yelled the words, I've learned the drum parts, I've cried to it, I've shared it with anyone I could get to listen, I think it's perfect.
Simon & Garfunkel's Greatest Hits
I feel like this is a weird thing to have here but for a long time when I bought my van I only had two cassette tapes for it -- this and Purple Rain (which I also love), which I found together at a thrift store that only had one tiny box of cassettes. So I've listened to it over and over and over again. It's currently been on repeat in the van for over a month. It contains every feeling. I keep coming back to it. It's a great album to listen to while driving around America.
Cowtown - Dudes Versus Bad Dudes
The first time I heard this record I was absolutely blown away. I couldn't stop talking about how amazing it was while listening to it. I took it home and listened to it on repeat, and listened to it at work on repeat, and in the car, and while walking around town, for months and months. When I put it on it's hard to take it off. I think all the songs on it are outstanding. And really good artwork. It's so catchy and the drums are ridiculous. We kind of tried to cover one of the songs once and it was, um, a fun challenge for me.
--Kevin McGovern--
Tuesday, March 8, 2016
It was all just a dream. It was only a movie. No one was watching you that closely. The psychedelic burn that comes with the fever of living never seems to reveal the unexpected twists that land us in the future we never saw coming. 2008 was a bizarre year for me, filled with animalistic inebriation and pharmaceutical elation, feeling completely secure while losing myself in the sparkling purgatory of Southern California. That time eventually passed and the reliable decadence of Las Vegas became my new artificial high a year ago. In 2008, the birth of a new cosmic psychotropic symphony was taking place in Cleveland, Ohio. Almost a decade later, it is finally complete and its DNA mysteriously altered by the strange times that have passed.
Dark Rides and Grim Visions is a fantastic voyage through hedonistic hallucinations, euphoric black holes, and the unpredictable shades of gray that live within the human condition. New Planet Trampoline wants to expand your mind, disintegrate your perception, and infect you with capricious lysergic rock heavily drenched in psychedelic double vision. The unhinged soul of Syd Barret seethes through this vinyl maze of calming acid rock madness. Vibrating Manzarek organ lines and reverb-singed vocals spin like diabolical clockwork feeding off the ruins of Pink Floyd's The Piper at the Gates of Dawn and Second Hand's Reality. Guitars spin in and out of orbit while the hyper-focused rhythm section adds a spark to the themed compositions with creative tempo changes and gritty garage rock dexterity. The band exists in many dimensions on this double album, floating through psychedelic pop, avant-garde garage, and primal progressive rock. The artwork of the gatefold packaging on this double LP is just as intriguing as its contents… tune in and drop out.
Stow House Records
New Planet Trampoline
--Kevin McGovern--
Thursday, February 25, 2016
WITCHING WAVES and GREAT LAKES
The lingering stale smoke of haunted hotel rooms and doomed romance share a beautifully tragic quality, the same backwards on/off switch that resides in serrated sunrises and elusive sunsets. Heavy emotions and hollow memories swaying in an obscene motion while creating more questions than answers. Who else has stayed here? Why do I feel chained to something that I despise? Why do I keep returning to this place? Disheveled reflections and an aggressive unease saturate the latest releases by Witching Waves and Great Lakes. Mental music, expanding and contracting, painting complex electric portraits that disintegrate when touched.
Witching Waves bash the bleak mid-decade slump with raging pristine minimalism and slithery post-punk tunefulness on their latest creation Crystal Cafe. This album grabs you by the throat and doesn't let go. The pounding tribal punk beats, chunky bass lines, and scratched fuzz guitar lay the foundation for the insanely catchy noise pop vocals of drummer Emma Wigham and guitarist Mark Jasper. Aggressive art punk and experimental garage noise collide, creating a new animal born of anger, despair, and frustration. The grungy symphonic grind of Pink Flag era Wire blends into the white-hot intensity of early no-wave and Vaselines grandeur on this 11 track full length of manic rock meditation.
Heavy with hooks and rawboned single noted phrasing, tracks such as "Twisted", "Seeing Double", and "Make It Up" deliver pleasantly eardrum-piercing candy. The intense and deliberate detachment in "Pitiless" and "Flowers" offers a somber detour into the band's more introspective moods. The red-hot single off this collection is the irresistible and unnerving "The Threat" with its new-wave inspired melody and sophisticated dirty pop production. This is one of my favorite albums of the year so far and definitely a worthy addition to your vinyl or digital library. If the end of the world sounds this good, I hope that it comes tomorrow.
Witching Waves Facebook
Ben Crum, with his latest incarnation of the long running Great Lakes, mischievously remodels Wilco's Sky Blue Sky with the subtle abandon of Whiskeytown. The singer-songwriter sheds the psych-folk of earlier releases in favor of a darker roots rock approach sprinkled generously with whispered indie intensity. An uplifting melancholia guides the exposed mid-tempos and edgy alt-country ballads. "Swim to the River" and "Kin to the Mountain" demonstrate a firm grasp of mid-70s Neil Young and Rolling Stones country tinged laments. "Bird Flying" and "Blood on My Tooth" are notable standout tracks, extended harmonies fueled by decadent chord changes and brooding percussion.
"Wild Again" perfectly captures the essence of this record with its hallucinogenic slow burn and sweet but bitter psychedelic country choruses. Vibrant but low-key female harmonies accentuate Crum's unique understated vocal delivery throughout this collection of song, adding to the strength of the refrains and nuanced transitions. Wild Vision is a warm reinvention of Crum's subliminal artistic vision, every song a crucial component in its soothing shadowy stroll.
Great Lakes Facebook
--Kevin McGovern--
Witching Waves bash the bleak mid-decade slump with raging pristine minimalism and slithery post-punk tunefulness on their latest creation Crystal Cafe. This album grabs you by the throat and doesn't let go. The pounding tribal punk beats, chunky bass lines, and scratched fuzz guitar lay the foundation for the insanely catchy noise pop vocals of drummer Emma Wigham and guitarist Mark Jasper. Aggressive art punk and experimental garage noise collide, creating a new animal born of anger, despair, and frustration. The grungy symphonic grind of Pink Flag era Wire blends into the white-hot intensity of early no-wave and Vaselines grandeur on this 11 track full length of manic rock meditation.
Heavy with hooks and rawboned single noted phrasing, tracks such as "Twisted", "Seeing Double", and "Make It Up" deliver pleasantly eardrum-piercing candy. The intense and deliberate detachment in "Pitiless" and "Flowers" offers a somber detour into the band's more introspective moods. The red-hot single off this collection is the irresistible and unnerving "The Threat" with its new-wave inspired melody and sophisticated dirty pop production. This is one of my favorite albums of the year so far and definitely a worthy addition to your vinyl or digital library. If the end of the world sounds this good, I hope that it comes tomorrow.
Witching Waves Facebook
Ben Crum, with his latest incarnation of the long running Great Lakes, mischievously remodels Wilco's Sky Blue Sky with the subtle abandon of Whiskeytown. The singer-songwriter sheds the psych-folk of earlier releases in favor of a darker roots rock approach sprinkled generously with whispered indie intensity. An uplifting melancholia guides the exposed mid-tempos and edgy alt-country ballads. "Swim to the River" and "Kin to the Mountain" demonstrate a firm grasp of mid-70s Neil Young and Rolling Stones country tinged laments. "Bird Flying" and "Blood on My Tooth" are notable standout tracks, extended harmonies fueled by decadent chord changes and brooding percussion.
"Wild Again" perfectly captures the essence of this record with its hallucinogenic slow burn and sweet but bitter psychedelic country choruses. Vibrant but low-key female harmonies accentuate Crum's unique understated vocal delivery throughout this collection of song, adding to the strength of the refrains and nuanced transitions. Wild Vision is a warm reinvention of Crum's subliminal artistic vision, every song a crucial component in its soothing shadowy stroll.
Great Lakes Facebook
--Kevin McGovern--
Friday, February 19, 2016
The swift beat of loose spontaneity cracks the frozen ground of preconception on the two latest singles by legendary surf guitar maestro Susan Surftone. As a leader in the third wave surf revival, beginning in 1995, she continues to boldly venture into areas not commonly visited by surf guitar purists. With a love of 60s garage rock and 70s NYC punk, it's obvious why Surftone has a renegade attitude when it comes to making instrumentals that rock and songs that madly swing.
Brimming with a mysterious musical sexuality and grooving in a hot cold trance, "Little Bit Lied To" is an exceptional single. Combining the suave grit of Mink DeVille and the earnestness of Broken English era Marianne Faithful, this surf-wave pop bomb keeps the melody flowing with a rocking staccato backbeat. Susan's vocal performance on this number is instantly memorable with its sweetly detached and punky delivery.
"ShadowLand" kicks out the jams with an unapologetic Thunders style six-string aggression that rides a rockabilly wave of bouncy percussive bashing. Spastic and fun, this titillating track flies by way too fast. A nice and volatile slice of surf-garage finesse combined with punk purist simplicity. Both of these singles complement each other by accentuating the different dimensions that always make any Susan Surftone release a required listening experience. These singles are now available on her official site. Support independent music and check out her unforgettable live show when she comes through your town.
--Kevin McGovern--
Thursday, February 18, 2016
During times like this, the brightest people I know use this opportunity to dive into their passions, their art, their music, and their dreams. Uncertain times are a fertile ground for the creative mind and its temperamental disposition. I've had a severe craving for some raw garage power pop and the Radiohearts are the best dealer in town. Back with a new EP after just releasing the scorching Lot to Learn EP a few months ago, this masterpiece of garage pop art insidiously crashes the backyard party of underground music, burning bright and burning fast.
"Tell You" kicks off the festivities with its revved up Barracudas meets Modernettes uppercut. Gnarly single noted riffs and crunchy string amplification crackle and spin. The production packs a severe solidity lacking in most modern garage creations. "So Low" follows next with its Top of The Pops hit single sounds, haunting the earbuds with the ghost of Buddy Holly and the hyper angst of the Nerves.
The rhythm section of Jason Cordero and Mike Yager locks in tight with a thunderous boom and snap that gives this record an addictive underlying rumble. "My Heart Has an Obituary" masterfully highlights how the bass and drums play a huge role in the controlled recklessness of the band's hook-filled compositions. "Who Are You?" wraps up this quick fever of classy madness with the surefire guitar interplay of Ed Stuart and Tony Ferralez. The glue holding the heart of the Radiohearts together is the unique croon and snarl of vocalist Ed Stuart. An ambitious and appealing urgency shines in the vocals throughout these tunes. This is the band's second release on the infamous No Front Teeth Records. These Long Beach boys are moving fast and with their current momentum, I can't wait to see what's coming next. Vinyl is limited to 300 copies, sleek colors and two different covers, so move fast.
--Kevin McGovern--
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just found out my husband is in jail we have lived apart for 10 years AM I BREAKING ANY LAWS BY NOT FILING FOR A DIVORCE
Family Law Attorney
No, there is nothing unlawful about remaining married unless you tried to marry someone else without getting a divorce first. I will caution you that if you remain married, you may expose yourself to any debts he may run up that are in both of your names.
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Double Take 'Toons: Gone But Not Forgotten
NPR Double Take remembers the lives of Betty Ford and Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth. Both died in 2011.
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October 28, 2011
Work and family
The ones related to culture, sports and having fun.
Hi!! I'm a Spaniard who has lived several years abroad in USA, France and Austria. I'm very interested in the cultural activities that you propose in this meetup. See you soon!!
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New Student Orientation will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 18.
Back to School Night is September 21 at 7:00p.m.
Tom Coverly - The Illusionist visited the
middle,junior, and high school.
Tom kept the students entertained while talking about bullying, self harm, etc.
Want to see your photos in the yearbook? If so, download the free app Replayit on your smart phone or visit Replayit.com. Once you have downloaded the app or visited the site do the following:
Dates: July 21, 25-28
Location: MCHS Auditorium
- Students MUST have
their picture taken by LifeTouch to appear in the
- Students will
receive their appointment cards in the mail sometime
in June. Students must call and confirm their
appointment time with LifeTouch.
- If they do not receive an appointment card they may contact LifeTouch ((814) 749-8785) or Miss Klein (email@example.com).
Summer is a time that schedules are different in the guidance office. Guidance staff are in some days, off for weeks at a time and working in different combinations. That sometimes makes it difficult for students to complete the process of transcript requests during July and August. We are trying to reach out to seniors to make this process a bit easier.
We are using an online
transcript service called PARCHMENT. The
service makes it possible to send electronic
transcripts to most of the colleges,
universities, technical schools and NCAA. Once a
student is registered in Parchment, students
make a request for a transcript to be sent to
schools, and Mrs. Neavling gets the request to
send the transcript. She can electronically
submit the transcript and students receive a
confirmation that the transcript has been
submitted. It is a very efficient system and
includes the verification that transcripts were
sent out.
If you are here for senior
portraits or sports practices, you can stop by
the guidance office to obtain your entry code
for the Parchment system. Once you enter the
code for your account, you are able to make
requests for your transcripts to be sent and you
can verify that they went out. Your entry code
is already printed and you can take it with you
to complete the online process at home.
If you have questions, you can certainly call or email your counselor, Mrs. Neavling or Mrs. Albright. We will be glad to get your Parchment code to you and help you get started.
Mrs. Crone
242-0240 ext. 8512
Mrs. Kennington
242-0240 ext. 8514
Ms. Ertell
242-0240 ext. 8513
Mrs. Albright
242-0240 ext. 8510


text:
About Nirala:
Nirala India is a group company of Nirala Developers Pvt. Ltd. and is promoted by Mr. Iftikhar Ahmed and Mr. Rakesh Mahajan. The journey of Nirala began in 1996. The Group has developed residential and commercial project in their initial. It can be stated that Nirala stands out as one of the most premier Real Estate Developer in Delhi & NCR, due to its commitment and strict adherence to quality, innovation & elegance. The architectural brilliance of Nirala India unquestionably spells its exemplary power to create wonderful structures for Residential and Commercial purposes.
About Nirala Aspire:
Nirala Aspire, 2/3 bhk flats in noida extension which is spread over 20 acre at Greater Noida West has been designed & planned considering modern lifestyle & healthy breathing.
Due to developments of Noida city, the rate of property in Noida has skyrocketed. Thus having a own home in Noida Extension is really a matter to be proud of. Nirala Aspire is the best example of a perfect home. There is everything for living a comfortable life.


text:
My husband and I, decided we needed a break and found this hotel online. The room itself was not the best room in the world and the view was not nice at all. However it was clean and quite large but not one they have in their photo lineup. The staff were very friendly and nothing was to much for them. My husband wanted a drink they did not have but they went and found a bottle from another hotel which I thought was the ultimate customer service. We eat in the restaurant twice and was not disappointed witht the food, the service or the wine list. The location is spot on right in the middle between Boscombe and Bournemouth beaches and about a 15 minute walk to the town centre where there is an abundance of shops. All in all a wonderful relaxed stay and I would go back but next time I would book a sea view room as I think for the price I paid that should have been included. Bed was very comfy.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- With magnificent panoramic views across the bay, the chic and recently refurbished Cottonwood Boutique Hotel has a superb cliff-top location. It offers a sun terrace, and an on-site restaurant serving locally sourced fresh ingredients. Free parking is available on site and free Wi-Fi is available throughout. The boutique hotel has 28 stylish rooms with tea/coffee making facilities, a TV and a hairdryer. Many rooms overlook the bay, and all have a private modern bathroom. The stylish Bar Vista, with its sunny terrace and garden, provides contemporary brasserie food all day. The Garden Restaurant offers refined and elegant dining using local, fresh ingredients from one of Dorset's leading chefs. Guests can enjoy a range of beauty treatments in the on site beauty parlour Beauty Essence, as well as live entertainment in the Bar Vista. The Cottonwood Boutique is located a 15-minute walk from the centre of Bournemouth ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Hotels.com, Hotwire, Expedia, Priceline, Travelocity, Booking.com, Agoda and HotelTravel.com so you can book your The Cottonwood Boutique Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Minotel Bournemouth
- Bournemouth Minotel


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text:
The WWE Raw Supershow on Monday, January 16th, 2012 will be at the Honda Center in Anaheim, California and the WWE Smackdown taping on Tuesday, January 17th, 2012 will be at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Have a news tip? Attended an event and want to send a live report?


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SAC- Morning Meditation - Event Details
This event has concluded and is no longer current.
SAC- Morning Meditation
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Come join the Student Activities Council for a 45 minute session in meditation. Tea will be served after.
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Samsung WB100 bridge camera packs a 16-megapixel image sensor
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The Samsung WB100 itself is available in black or red, while the menu screen offers step-by-step instructions on how to get up and running.
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Is the Samsung WB100 the kind of camera you'd consider buying? We want to know.
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As usual, there were SO many wonderful entries to this year's AMBER HOUSLEY: Inspired 2013 scholarship contest announcement. It's inspiring to hear from so many women that want the tools and knowledge to take their business further and to the next level. I'm so happy and honored to get to play a role in that journey for many…
Without further ado, we are delighted to announce that Erika Dillon of Foxtrot Press is the very lucky and deserving gal of our scholarship!
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And…if you're not a current subscriber to the AH Inspired newsletter, be sure and opt-in here. In the coming weeks we have lots of great content and will be featuring amazing stories by past AH Inspired attendees and also our 2013 speakers. There is nothing that gets me more pumped than hearing success stories of our alums and all the big things they are doing!!
Wishing you an inspiring week!


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Canadian Agricultural Economics Society/Societe canadienne d'agroeconomie
Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics/Revue canadienne d'agroeconomie
Order information:
Web: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/subs.asp?ref=0008-3976
Additional information is available for the following
registered editor(s): Peter Charles Boxall
Jim R. Unterschultz
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Wiley-Blackwell Digital Licensing) or (Christopher F. Baum)
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
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1994, Volume 42, Issue 3
- 397-412 A Microeconometric Analysis of the U.S. Meat Demand
by X. M. Gao & Thomas Spreen
- 413-419 The Economics of a Single North American Barley Market: A Reply
by Colin A. Carter
1994, Volume 42, Issue 2
- 125-148 Supply Management: The Past and Future
by Andrew Schmitz & Troy G. Schmitz
- 149-158 The Social Welfare Loss from Egg and Poultry Marketing Boards, Revisited
by Roger Beck & Colin Hoskins & Glen Mumey
- 159-176 Evolving Dynamic Relationships Between the Money Supply and Food-Based Prices in Canada and the United States
by Bruno Larue & Ronald A. Babula
- 177-189 Liability Versus Property Rule Protection for Surface Entitlements
by Elizabeth A. Wilman
- 191-207 Fertilizer Demand in China's Reforming Economy
by Qiaolun Ye & Scott Rozelle
1993, Volume 41, Issue 4
- 381-381 New Challenges for Agricultural Economists in a Rapidly Changing World Chairman's Opening Remarks
by Don McClatchy
- 383-386 Reforming Agricultural Economists and What They Do
by Bruce L. Gardner
- 387-394 Problems and Challenges in Reforming International Agricultural Economics
by Douglas D. Hedley
- 395-396 Brief Thoughts on the Comparative Advantage of Agricultural Economics
by James P. Houck
- 397-398 Precis of Remarks by Robert L. Thompson (President, Winrock International)
by Don McClatchy
- 399-400 Summary of Discussion and Retrospective Comments
by Don McClatchy
- 401-410 Wetlands Preservation on the Canadian Prairies: The Problem of the Public Duck
by Richard M. Porter & G. Cornelis Kooten
- 411-418 An Economic Analysis of Wildlife Habitat Preservation in Alberta
by W.E. Phillips & T.J. Haney & W.L. Adamowicz
- 419-427 The Local Economic Impacts of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan in Saskatchewan
by J.S. Taylor & R.S. Gray & K.A. Rosaasen
- 429-435 Economics of Agricultural Encroachment on Wildlife Habitat in Southwest Manitoba
by Rea M. Josephson
- 437-440 Economics of Wetlands Preservation
by Philip R. Wandschneider
- 441-451 Land Set Aside: Is It Food Security?1
by Richard Gray & Brian Paddock
- 453-458 Diversification by the Prairie Pools: Motives, and Implications for Rules of Governance
by James Vercammen
- 459-473 Competitiveness in the Canadian Food Industry
by Garth Coffin & Bruno Larue & Marc Banik & Randall Westgren
- 475-489 Economics of Structural Change in Agriculture
by Ellen Goddard & Alfons Weersink & Kevin Chen & Calum G. Turvey
- 491-501 Off-farm Labour Supply with Productivity Increases, Peak Period Production and Farm Structure Impacts
by M. Rose Olfert
1993, Volume 41, Issue 3
- 243-255 The Economics of a Single North American Barley Market
by Colin A. Carter
- 257-270 A Continental Barley Market: Where Are the Gains?
by Richard Gray & Alvin Ulrich & Andrew Schmitz
- 271-281 First, Let's Assume We Have a Can Opener: An Analysis of the Economics of a Single North American Barley Market
by Harvey G. Brooks
- 283-287 A Comment on the Continental Barley Market Debate1
by Michele Veeman
- 289-309 The Political Economv of Svstematic Government Intervention in Agriculture
by Rakhal Sarker & Karl Meilke & Michael Hoy
- 311-328 The Effects of Tariff Removals on the North American Lumber Trade
by Roy Boyd & Khosrow Doroodian & Saquib Abdul-Latif
- 329-347 Optimal Producer Investment in Generic Advertising: The Case of Fluid Milk in Ontario and Quebec
by E. W. Goddard & M. L. McCutcheon
- 349-356 Back to Market: Polish Family Farming in the 1990s
by Zbigniew Kowalski
- 357-361 Measurement of Farm Risk: Alberta Crop Production: Comment
by Robert O. Burton Jr. & Kendall S. Claassen
- 363-364 Measurement of Farm Risk: Alberta Crop Production: Reply
by Glen Mumey
1993, Volume 41, Issue 2
- 139-153 Dynamics and Long-run Structure in U.S. Meat Demand
by T. Kesavan & Zuhair A. Hassan & Helen H. Jensen & Stanley R. Johnson
- 155-168 Are Subsidies Capitalized into Land Values? Some Time Series Evidence from Saskatchewan
by J. Stephen Clark & K. K. Klein & Shelley J. Thompson
- 169-176 Relative Technical Efficiency: Data Envelopment Analysis and Quebec's Dairy Farms
by L. Martin Cloutier & Robin Rowley
- 177-195 Ultrafiltration in the Ontario Dairy Industry
by Wayne H. Howard & Remy Lambert
- 197-208 Price Behavior of Canadian Farmland
by M. M. Veeman & X. Y. Dong & T. S. Veeman
- 209-221 The Transactional Framework of Sharecropping: Further Implications
by Tek-Ann Chew
1993, Volume 41, Issue 1
- 1-11 Participatory Stabilization and the Firm's Response to Price Uncertainty
by Theodore M. Horbulyk
- 13-26 Acreage Response to Government Stabilization Programs in Ontario
by Mike Massow & Alfons Weersink
- 27-43 Ozone and Wheat Farming in Alberta: A Micro-study of the Effects of Environmental Change
by Denise Young & Stacey Aidun
- 45-59 An Economic Analysis of Localized Pollution: Rendering Emissions in a Residential Setting
by J. M. Bowker & H. F. MacDonald
- 61-69 An Evaluation of Farm Financial Benchmarks and Loan Success/Failure: The Case of the Agricultural Credit Corporation of Saskatchewan
by Edward Knopf & Richard Schoney
- 71-80 Longevity and Genetic Improvement Issues in Replacing Dairy Cows
by Leonard Bauer & Glen Mumey & Wayne Lohr
- 81-95 Nonf arm Labor Market Participation of Farm Women
by M. Rose Olfert & Julia S. Taylor & Jack C. Stabler
- 97-110 A Maximum Likelihood Cointegration Analysis of Canadian Lumber Exports
by Rakhal Sarker
- 111-125 Import Demands for Norwegian Farmed Atlantic Salmon and Wild Pacific Salmon in North America, Japan and the EC
by Mark L. Herrmann & Ron C. Mittelhammer & Biing-Hwan Lin
1992, Volume 40, Issue 4
- 527-531 Farm Managers' Review
by J. Wilson Loree & Gerald Bashforth
- 533-545 Gross Revenue Insurance Plan/Net Income Stabilization Account vs. Western Grain Stabilization Program—An Ex-Post Economic Evaluation for a Representative Prairie Grain and Oilseed Farm (1987–1990)
by Joseph King & Shankar Narayanan
- 547-560 Evaluating Publicly Funded Research in Canadian Agriculture: A Profit Function Approach
by Richared Carew & Peter Chen & Valerie Stevens
- 561-570 Impact of Payment Options on Prairie Agriculture
by Theodore M. Horbulyk & William A. Kerr & K. K. Klein
- 571-590 Implications for the Quebec Hog Sector of Producer Payment of the Crow Benefit in the Prairies
by Garth Coffin & Bruno Larue & Luc Tanguay & Edjigayehu Seyoum & Robert Romain
- 591-604 The Family Farm in the Next Decade:The Positive Role of Part-time Farming
by R.M.A Loyns & M. Kraut
- 605-622 Rural Jobs:Trends and Opportunities
by Ray D. Bollman & A. M. Fulle & Philip Ehrensaft
- 623-632 Positive Aspects of Rural Transition
by Jack C. Stabler & M. Rose Olfert
- 633-641 Financial Characteristics of Canadian and American Farms, 1989
by Julie Grimard & Charles H. Barnard
- 643-651 Comparing Canadian and U.S. Agricultural Financial Reporting Standards
by Douglas Barney & Michael J. McEvoy
- 653-662 Efficiency in Milk Production: A Canada-U.S. Comparison
by Scott R. Jeffrey
- 663-676 Canola Production Potential in the High Prairies and Midwest United States
by R. A. Schoney
1992, Volume 40, Issue 3
- 347-350 Agricultural Economics "At the Crossroads": A view from Outside
by Louise M. Arthur
- 351-368 Farm Level Models: A Review of Developments, Concepts and Applications in Canada
by K. K. Klein & S. Narayanan
- 369-384 Optimal Flex Cropping and Storage of Spring Wheat under a Progressive Income Tax
by C. Robert Taylor & F. S. Novak
- 385-402 Les avantages comparatifs dans I'agriculture canadienne et le partage interprovincial des quotas laitiers
by D.-M. Gouin et Y. Proulx
- 403-426 An Economic Analysis of Alternative Farm Revenue Insurance Policies
by Calm G. Turvey
- 427-442 The Relationship between Techinical Efficiency and Firm Size Revisited
by N. G. Kalaitzandonakes & Shunxiang Wu & Jian-chan Ma
- 443-458 Nonfarm, Employment as a Response to Underemployment in Agriculture
by M. Rose Olfert
- 459-474 Welfare Calculations in a Distributed Lag Model: Beans in Colombia
by Willem Janssen
- 475-484 The Bias Due to Omitting Income When Estimating Demand Functions
by Richard Green & Zuhair A. Hassan & S. R. Johnson.
- 485-498 Restricted Estimation of Crop and Summerfallow Acreage Response in Saskatchewan
by J. Stephen Clark & K. K. Klein
- 499-502 Optimal Hedging under Alternative Capital Structures and Risk Aversion: Comment
by Victor Gaspar & Claver Gatete & James Vercammen
- 503-504 Optimal Hedging under Alternative Capital Structures and Risk Aversion: Reply
by Calum G. Turvey
1992, Volume 40, Issue 2
- 183-198 Contingent Claim Pricing Models Implied by Agricultural Stabilization and Insurance Policies
by Calum G. Turvey
- 199-217 Economic Comparison of Alternative Tillage Systems under Risk
by Alfons Weersink & Michael Walker & Clarence Swanton & Jim Shaw
- 219-234 The Effects of Alternative Methods of Crow Benefit Payment on Economic Rents of Farm Input Suppliers in Western Canada
by Ghulam Sarwar & Glenn Fox
- 235-251 Off-farm Labor Decisions by Ontario Swine Producers
by Alfons Weersink
- 253-269 Cost Structure, Interfactor Substitution and Complementarity, and Efficiency in the Canadian Agricultural Sector
by Andreas A. Andrikopoulos & James A. Brox
- 271-294 Television Advertising and Beef Demand: An Econometric Analysis of "Split-Cable" Household Panel Scanner Data
by Helen H. Jensen & John R. Schroeter
- 295-310 Macroeconomic Impacts of an Agro-Ethanol Industry in Canada
by Paul J. Thomassin & John C. Henning & Laurie Baker
- 311-328 Market Structure, Quality and World Wheat Market
by Bruno Larue & Harvey E. Lapan
1992, Volume 40, Issue 1
- 1-24 Optimal Producer and Social Payoff from Generic Advertising: The Case of the Canadian Supply-managed Egg Sector
by Mary Lou McCutcheon & Ellen Goddard
- 25-35 Adjustments for Set-aside Acres in Agricultural Trade Agreements: An Example from the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement
by Carol Bray & Tim Josling & Jay Cherlow
- 37-54 The Capitalization of Wheat Subsidies into Agricultural Land Values
by Barry K. Goodwin & François Ortalo-Magné
- 55-70 Gibrat's Law and Farm Growth in Canada
by J. Stephen Clark & Murray Fulton & Derrick J. Brown
- 71-91 Measurement of Farm Risk: Alberta Crop Production
by Glen Mumey & Bob Burden & Ann Boyda
- 93-107 Dynamics of Structural Change in the Ontario Hog Industry
by Mike Massow & Alfons Weersink & Calum G. Turvey
- 109-127 Determinants of Empty Returns by U.S. Refrigerated Trucks: Conjoint Analysis Approach
by Barry E. Prentice & Dave Benell
- 129-139 A Test of the Applicability of Strategic Management to Farm Management
by Kenneth F. Harling
- 141-146 Is Wheat a Homogeneous Product?: A Comment
by Fredoun Z. Ahmadi-Esfahani & Roland G. Stanmore
- 147-150 Is Wheat a Homogeneous Product?: Reply
by Bruno Larue
- 151-158 Financing New Farm Entrants: The Long-term Leasing Option: A Comment
by Calum G. Turvey
- 159-164 Financing New Farm Entrants: The Long-term Leasing Option: Reply
by Laurie Baker & Paul J. Thomassin
1991, Volume 39, Issue 4
- 533-533 Message from the Science Council
by Janet E. Halliwell
- 535-535 Introduction
by Michele Veeman
- 541-551 Global Perspectives on Sustainable Development: Implications for Agriculture
by Joseph H. Hulse
- 553-565 Sustainable Agriculture in North America: Issues and Challenges
by Pierre Crosson
- 567-580 Constraints on Sustainable Growth in Agricultural Production: Into the 21st Century1
by Vernon W. Ruttan
- 581-586 "Grappling with the Challenges of Sustainability: The Den Bosch Declaration"
by Charles Benbrook
- 587-590 Sustainable Agriculture: An Economist's Reaction
by Terrence S. Veeman
- 591-591 Environment Impacts of Agriculture Policy: Abstract
by Hartley Furtan
- 593-605 Trade Policy Implications of Sustainable Agriculture
by Utpal Vasavada
- 607-608 Resource Accounting: Issues and Problems Related to Agriculture: Abstract
by Kirk Hamilton
- 609-618 Valuation of Environmental Amenities1
by W. L. Adamowicz
- 619-625 Defining and Measuring Economic Threshold Levels
by Alfons Weersink & William Deen & Susan Weaver
- 627-635 Economic Measures of Sustainability
by Richard Gray
- 637-645 Sustain ability: Three Methodological Suggestions for Agricultural Economics
by Richard B. Norgaard
- 647-653 Agriculture and the Environment: Economic Dimensions of Sustainable Agriculture1
by Glenn Fox
- 655-663 Improving Policy Instruments for Sustainable Agriculture
by G. C. Kooten
- 665-666 Improving Policy Instruments for Sustainability– Rapporteur's Report
by Gary V. Johnson
- 667-676 The Sustainability of Selected Prairie Crop Rotations
by M.L. Lerohl
- 677-685 Economic Costs of Environmental Quality Constraints
by Calum G. Turvey & Alfons J. Weersink
- 687-688 Farm Production Management Issues: Rapporteur's Report
by Ron Mitchell
- 689-698 Old Paradigms Revisited and New Directions
by Paul J. Thomassin & John C. Henning & Laurie Baker
- 699-700 New Paradigms and Directions for Sustainability
by Ray Bollman
- 701-702 Synthesis and Synopsis of Sustainability
by Daryl F. Kraft
- 703-713 International Trade: Current Issues and Problems
by Joseph J. Richter
- 715-715 Agricultural Training– Meeting the Needs of the 1990's
by Ken Ash
- 717-721 Agriculture Training– Meeting the Needs of the 1990's
by Anne Forbes
- 723-724 Participative Training
by Cathie Lowry
- 725-726 Presentation–Competitiveness Task Force
by Bill MacKenzie
- 727-738 Assessing the Competitiveness of Canada's Agrifood Industry
by Ema Duren & Larry Martin & Randall Westgren
- 739-740 Competitiveness in Canadian Agriculture
by G.B. Parlby
- 741-741 Competitiveness–Opportunities In Agriculture
by David Coburn
- 743-753 Import Demand for Barley in the USSR
by Maxine Sudol & Terrence S. Veeman
- 755-756 Structural versus Nonstructural Vector Autoregression Models of Agricultural Prices and Exports
by Wiktor Adamowicz & Glen Armstrong & Gabriel Lee
- 757-766 Integration of EFTA Countries with the EC: How Compatible is Agriculture?
by Lars Brink
- 767-768 A Preliminary Analysis of Welfare Costs from Wheat Export Subsidies
by Nolita Clyde & M. D. Faminow & M.S. Boyd
- 769-778 Factors Related to Futures Market Disequilibrium
by Milton S. Boyd & B. Wade Brorsen
- 779-780 Remote Sensing–Information for Assessing Crop Conditions and Estimating Crop Yields
by Michael Trant
- 781-791 Policy Implications of a Water Quality-constrained Dynamic Model of Nitrogen Fertilizer Use
by C. S. Kim & John E. Hostetler
- 793-794 Economic Impacts of Climatic Change on Crop Production in the Canadian Prairie Provinces
by Siân Mooney & Scott R. Jeffrey & Louise M. Arthur
- 795-803 Recent Development in Construction of Input-Output Tables with Use and Make Matrices: An Application to U.S. Agriculture
by Chinkook Lee
- 805-817 An Overview of Rural and Small Town Canada
by Ray D. Bollman
- 819-822 The Evolution of the Net Benefits Concept
by Jack Gellner
- 823-834 Methods of Measuring Net Benefits for Agriculture
by Karl D. Meilke
- 835-843 Results of the 1989 Net Benefits Calculation for all Commodities
by Bruce D. Kirk & Lambert Gauthier & Naginder Dhaliwal & Troy Hennigar
- 845-855 Bénéfices nets et politiques agricoles
by Michel Morisset
- 857-863 Policy Implications of Net Benefit Estimation
by R.M.A. Loyns
- 865-876 Economic Analysis of Sustainable Production Systems for Saskatchewan
by R.A. Schoney & David Culver
- 877-889 Economics Issues in Organic Agriculture
by John Henning & Laurie Baker & Paul Thomassin
- 891-899 Descriptive Analysis of Saskatchewan Organic Producers
by Pauline J. Molder & Patti D. Negrave & Richard A. Schoney
- 901-903 GRIP–Impact on Decision Making and the Structure of Agriculture–Banker's Perspective
by G.R. Zilkey
1991, Volume 39, Issue 3
- 385-395 Driving the Forces of Change: Designing Agriculture for the Next Century
by Terry Kremeniuk
- 397-422 The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement: Implications for Red Meat and Grain
by Thomas Worley & Dean Baldwin & Cameron Thraen
- 423-437 Japanese Barley Imports: Implications of the 1988 Japanese Beef Market Access Agreement
by Biing-Hwan Lin & Larry D. Makus
- 439-455 Determinants of World Wheat Trade Flows and Policy Analysis
by Won W. Koo & David Karemera
- 457-462 Timeliness Costs for Machinery Selection
by Cameron Short & Kangethe W. Gitu
- 463-479 Estimating Farm Tractor Depreciation: Tax Implications
by LeRoy Hansen & Hyunok Lee
- 481-491 An Application of a New Test of Prima Facie Causality to Livestock Markets
by James M. Holmes & Patricia A. Hutton
- 493-501 Testing for Asymmetric Pricing in the Alberta Pork Market
by Varaporn Punyawadee & Milton S. Boyd & Merle D. Faminow
- 503-513 A Bibliometric Profile of the Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics
by Judith A. Harper
1991, Volume 39, Issue 2
- 103-117 Is Wheat a Homogeneous Product?
by Bruno Larue
- 119-135 Gestion de l'exploitation agricole familiale et pratiques des agriculteurs: Vers une nouvelle théorie de la gestion
by J. Brassier & E. Chia & E. Marshall & M. Petit
- 137-150 Value of Household and Farm Work: Evidence from Alberta Farm Family Data
by Janet E. Fast & Brenda Munro
- 151-161 The Impact of the Proposed June 1987 Income Tax System on Saskatchewan Grain and Hog Operations
by R. A. Schoney & W. J. Brown & R. A. Rinholm
- 163-175 Food Aid and Food Security: A Cautionary Note
by Daphne Taylor & Derek Byerlee
- 193-209 The Application of Multivariate Stochastic Dominance Criteria to Agricultural Economic Problems
by Scott R. Jeffrey & Vernon R. Eidman
- 211-222 Structural Change in Canadian Meat Demand
by Anderson Reynolds & Ellen Goddard
- 223-235 An Almost Ideal Demand System Analysis for Meats with Habit Formation and Structural Change
by P. Y. Chen & M. M. Veeman
- 237-254 Price Dynamics in International Wheat Markets
by Barry K. Goodwin & Ted C. Schroeder
- 255-269 Financing New Farm Entrants: The Long-term Leasing Option
by Laurie Baker & Paul J. Thomassin
- 271-281 A Risk Analysis of the Ontario White Bean Sector
by Alfons Weersink & Mike Massow & Scott Rozelle
- 283-297 Advertising Evaluation and Measurement Error: The Case of Fluid Milk in Ontario
by Henry Kinnucan & Evelyn Belleza
- 299-318 Monitoring and Controlling Mastitis on Ontario Dairy Farms
by Wayne H. Howard & Ravinderpal Gill & Kenneth E. Leslie & Kerry Lissemore
- 319-334 Exact Aggregation in Mathematical Programming Sector Models
by Hayri Önal & Bruce A. McCarl
- 335-353 Farm Input, Farm Output and Retail Food Prices: A Cointegration Analysis
by Bruno Larue
- 355-356 The Impact of the U.S. Wheat Export Enhancement Program on the World Wheat Market: Comment
by Ann Hillberg Seitzinger
- 357-359 The Impact of the U.S. Wheat Export Enhancement Program on the World Wheat Market: Reply
by H. G. Brooks & S. Devadoss & W. H. Meyers
1991, Volume 39, Issue 1
- 1-34 Productivity in Canadian Food and Beverage Industries: An Interpretive Survey of Methods and Results
by Tim Hazledine
- 35-53 The North American Hard Wheat Milling Industry Under Free Trade: Spatial Equilibrium and Nearly Optimal Solutions
by Ron R. Gibson & Merle D. Faminow & Scott R. Jeffrey
- 55-68 Tariffication with Supply Management: The Case of the U.S.-Canada Chicken Trade
by Giancarlo Moschini & Karl D. Meilke
- 69-82 An Income Capitalization Model for Land Value with Provisions for Ordinary Income and Long-term Capital Gains Taxation
by Timothy G. Baker & Edward H. Ketchabaw & Calum Greig Turvey
- 83-102 A Simulation Analysis of Supply Management in the Canadian Apple Industry
by E. W. Goddard
1990, Volume 38, Issue 4
- 541-548 Canadian Agricultural Policy 1967 to 1990: Issues, Review Process and Decisions
by C. Gilson
- 549-555 How the Market Redistributes Productivity Gains and Direct Payments to Farmers
by Jean-Pierre Warnpach
- 557-557 The Western Canadian Farm Policy Dilemma
by M.L. Lerohl
- 559-559 Sustainable Agriculture: Environmental Conflicts and Possible Solutions
by David J. Sands
- 561-561 Rural Development= The Issues and Problems Facing Us in the 1990s
by J.C. Stabler
- 563-574 The Agricultural Policy Agenda for the 1990s
by Abner W. Wornack & Jon A. Brandt & Kenneth W. Bailey
- 575-576 Grains and Oilseeds Outlook
by Richard Downey
- 577-589 Outlook for the North American Livestock Sector
by Jane Owen
- 591-602 Medium 'Ilerm Outlook for Pee Fruit
by Richard R. Barichello
- 603-614 Canadian Farm Income: Medium-term Outlook and Value-added Accounts
by Wayne Jones & Mark Elward
- 615-629 Agriculture Canada's Medium Qrm Outlook 1990-95
by Merritt Cluff
- 631-642 The Challenge of Reducing Income Variability on Saskatchewan Grain Farms
by David Culver & Richard Schoney & Robert Koroluk
- 643-654 Farm Level Variability of Margins in Alberta Wheat Production
by Greg Strain & Peter Woloshyn
- 655-665 Differences in Farm Incomes using Cash or Accrual Accounting Methods on Canadian Crop Farms and Implications for Farm Management Decision Making
by Max Colwell & Robert Koroluk
- 667-675 Risk and Returns in Agricultural Assets measurement Issues
by Leonard Bauer
- 677-683 Climate Change -Factors and Forecasts
by W. Robert Wilson
- 685-694 The Impacts of Climate Change on Agriculture in Manitoba
by Sian Mooney & Louise M. Arthur
- 695-700 Frequency and Severity of Drought and Dust Storms
by E.E. Wheaton
- 701-710 Climate Change Impacts on Forestry: Economic Issues
by G. C. Kooten
- 711-716 Potential Adjustments to Climate Change
by Louise M. Arthur
- 717-725 Megatrends Affecting Agrifood and Rural Society1
by T. K. Warley
- 727-739 The Economics of the Sustainable Agriculture Movement1
by Glenn Fox
- 741-756 An Economic Perspective on Sustainable Agriculture in Western Canada
by G. C. Kooten & George Kennedy
- 757-769 Evolution of U.S. Soil Conservation Policies Since World War II: Lessons for Canada
by Guy Debailleul
- 771-784 Leveraging the Farm Vote: The New Political Arithmetic of Agricultural Policy Formation:Philip Ehrensaft and Jennifer Beeman
by Philip Ehrensaft & Jennifer Beeman
- 785-795 Causes of Intervention in Canadian Agriculture1
by Colin Carter & Merle D. Faminow & R.M.A. Loyns & Eric Peters
- 797-799 "Causes and Intervention in Canadian Agriculture":"Policy Processes in the Canadian Agricultural-Agribusiness Sector"
by Colin Carter & Merle D. Faminow & R.M.A. Loyns & Eric Peters & Philip Ehrensaft & Jennifer Beeman & Harry Gorter


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, Volume 35, Issue 5, pp 527-533
First online:
Injury Prevention for Modern Dancers: A Pilot Study of an Educational Intervention
- Tracy L. FuhrmannAffiliated withUniversity of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry
- , Anne BrayerAffiliated withDepartment of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics, University of Rochester Medical Center
- , Noelle AndrusAffiliated withUniversity of Rochester School of Nursing
- , Scott McIntoshAffiliated withDepartment of Community & Preventive Medicine, University of Rochester Medical Center Email author
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Modern dancers suffer a high rate of musculoskeletal injuries. Preventing injury prolongs dance careers and eases financial burden on both individual dancers and dance companies alike. A medical student partnered with Garth Fagan Dance to develop a curriculum to teach principles of injury prevention specific to preprofessional and professional modern dancers. Quantitative assessments showed a significant increase in participant injury prevention knowledge after completion of the course (P < 0.0001). Participants' concern that injury may end their careers showed no significant change after the course (P = 0.35). Injury prevention and dance-related injuries were reported the most often as useful topics while weight management was reported the least often as a useful topic. Qualitative evaluations showed that participants' found a course on injury prevention valuable and desired a course of longer duration that includes a greater number of topics. These findings show that modern dancers perceive an educational course on injury prevention as valuable and retain information presented in the course in the short-term. Further study is warranted to assess changes in injury rates after the course and to continue to improve curriculum content and implementation.
KeywordsDancing Prevention Education Injury Curriculum
Reference tools
- Title
- Injury Prevention for Modern Dancers: A Pilot Study of an Educational Intervention
- Journal
Journal of Community Health
Volume 35, Issue 5 , pp 527-533
- Cover Date
- 2010-10
- 10.1007/s10900-010-9223-z
- Print ISSN
- 0094-5145
- Online ISSN
- 1573-3610
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Dancing
- Prevention
- Education
- Injury
- Curriculum
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Tracy L. Fuhrmann (1)
- Anne Brayer (2)
- Noelle Andrus (3)
- Scott McIntosh (4)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester, NY, USA
- 2. Department of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NY, USA
- 3. University of Rochester School of Nursing, Rochester, NY, USA
- 4. Department of Community & Preventive Medicine, University of Rochester Medical Center, 120 Corporate Woods, Suite 350, Rochester, NY, 14623, USA


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Back with his pack
North Texas family reunited with dog 7 years after it went missing
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A blood pressure measuring device, also known as a sphygmomanometer, is used to determine systolic and diastolic, arterial blood pressure. Measurement is non-invasive - the blood pressure is usually measured at the wrist or upper arm, depending on the device. Whereas in the past, blood pressure monitors would be found predominantly in physicians' offices, clinics or pharmacies, due to continuous digitilization, in recent years, the devices have found their way into many households - for daily pressure monitoring in hypertension patients or the blood pressure monitoring in patients with arrhythmia. In our category Blood Pressure Monitors, you will find manual and fully automatic blood pressure monitors, as well as long-term blood pressure monitors in various models from well-known manufacturers such as Omron, Erka-Kallmeyer, Medisana, Beurer and Boso. Furthermore, in our selection, you will also find blood pressure sleeves and disposable, protective strips for blood pressure measurement.
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Galloway-Mowat syndrome
Other Names for this Disease
- Galloway Mowat syndrome
- Galloway syndrome
- Microcephaly nephrosis syndrome
- Nephrosis neuronal dysmigration syndrome
- Hiatal Hernia-Microcephaly-Nephrosis, Galloway Type
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
neurodegenerative disorder characterized by various developmental and physical abnormalities.[1][2] Signs and symptoms may include small head size (microcephaly); developmental delay; seizures; nephrotic syndrome; hiatal hernia; optic atrophy; movement disorders; and intellectual disability.[2][3] Other physical abnormalities may also be present. Galloway-Mowat syndrome may be caused by changes (mutations) in the WDR73 gene and is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner. Other, unknown genes may also be responsible.[4] Affected children often do not survive beyond the first few years of life.[3] Treatment is aimed at the specific signs and symptoms present.[1]Galloway-Mowat syndrome is a rare,
Last updated: 2/29/2016
- Galloway-Mowat Syndrome. NORD. 2002; http://rarediseases.org/rare-diseases/galloway-mowat-syndrome/.
- Cassandra L. Kniffin. GALLOWAY-MOWAT SYNDROME; GAMOS. OMIM. August 26, 2015; http://www.omim.org/entry/251300.
- Pezzella M., et. al. Galloway-Mowat syndrome: an early-onset progressive encephalopathy with intractable epilepsy associated to renal impairment. Two novel cases and review of literature. Seizure. March, 2010; 19(2):132-135.
- Jinks RN, et. al. Recessive nephrocerebellar syndrome on the Galloway-Mowat syndrome spectrum is caused by homozygous protein-truncating mutations of WDR73. Brain. August, 2015; 138(Pt 8):2173-2190.
GARD Video TutorialsLearn how to find information on treatment, research, specialists, and more.
Your Questions AnsweredView questions about this condition answered by GARD Information Specialists. You can also submit a new question.
On this page
Basic Information
- The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) has a report for patients and families about this condition. NORD is a patient advocacy organization for individuals with rare diseases and the organizations that serve them.
In Depth Information
- The Monarch Initiative brings together data about this condition from humans and other species to help physicians and biomedical researchers. Monarch's tools are designed to make it easier to compare the signs and symptoms (phenotypes) of different diseases and discover common features. This initiative is a collaboration between several academic institutions across the world and is funded by the National Institutes of Health. Visit the website to explore the biology of this condition.
- Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) is a catalog of human genes and genetic disorders. Each entry has a summary of related medical articles. It is meant for health care professionals and researchers. OMIM is maintained by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
- Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. Access to this database is free of charge.
- PubMed is a searchable database of medical literature and lists journal articles that discuss Galloway-Mowat syndrome. Click on the link to view a sample search on this topic.
Other Names for this Disease
- Galloway Mowat syndrome
- Galloway syndrome
- Microcephaly nephrosis syndrome
- Nephrosis neuronal dysmigration syndrome
- Hiatal Hernia-Microcephaly-Nephrosis, Galloway Type
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.


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Party Linen Rental Advice
Hosting a large event, such as a wedding or banquet, often means rented tables and chairs. This means you will also need to rent the linens necessary for the event if you want to have enough. In most cases, this will mean napkins for the diners and tablecloths for each dining table, along with cloths to cover any banquet or presentation tables. The following guide can help you navigate the rental process. DO check with your caterer and event center You may not have to specifically rent linens, depending on the other services you are securing....read more
4 Custom Picture Frame Ideas Inspired By The Film "Titanic"
Premiering in 1997, the epic romantic film Titanic has held its own over the years and remains one of the top hits of all time. If you have a loved one who loves the film, then you can surprise them with custom picture frames inspired by the movie. Companies have the ability to create the following five custom-made frame designs inspired by the plot, characters, and actions seen in Titanic. The photo in the frame can be of you and your loved one together. Titanic Shaped Frame Order a frame that is in the shape of the Titanic ship. The center...read more
3 Ways To Add A Personal Touch To Party Balloons
Balloons can add an interesting visual component to any party, but for a truly memorable experience, you should find a way to incorporate a personal touch into your decorations. Below are three ways that you can add a personal touch to basic balloon decorations that will delight your guests and make for a memorable party. Attach a Photo To increase the visual experience that balloons provide, you can try attaching photographs of the guest of honor to the end of the strings of the balloons. If the strings are cut to end just above...read more
How To Help Your Child Succeed In A Swim Club
It can be difficult to be a swim parent. You need to get up very early in the morning to drive your child to the swim club, go to your child's swim meets in order to make sure that he or she stays motivated and knows that you care, and generally invest almost as much time into the swim club as your child does. Here are some ways that you can help your child succeed in the swim club to make sure that all of the time and money you invest is worth it. 1. Don't Criticize If your child makes a mistake at a swim meet, chances are good...read more
Maximize Your Dance Audition Success With These Five Casting Call Tips
If you are a professional dancer looking for audition success, the casting call is an all-important part of your career. Read on to learn some tips for how to find casting calls and what to do if you manage to make it to one. Take Advantage of Online Boards These days, just like more traditional types of employment, dance jobs are being advertised online. Casting call boards post everything from major hip-hop recording artist videos to television series to Broadway shows. Unpaid users of these sites get basic information: the name of the...read more
How To Help Your Shy Child
Of course, it's very natural for children to be shy, especially if they are the only child in the family. However, if you think that your child needs help socializing with others, here are some suggestions. Start At Home Even simple things will help children get over being excessively shy. Invite family members or friends to visit at an appointed time. When you hear the doorbell ring or a knock at the door, encourage your child to come with you to greet your visitor. If this person is new to your child, be sure to make introductions....read more
2 Important Tips for Heating Rental Tents for Your Outdoor Wedding
If you are like many brides, the perfect, elegant wedding you have always wanted needs to be tempered with the cost of what that perfect wedding also involves. Fortunately, you have the option of choosing to rent a tent for the big day, which usually limits the cost of renting a hall or church. However, it is important to make sure that there are safe measures in place to keep everyone warm and comfortable if the most important day of your life is unexpectedly chilly or windy. Consider Renting a Heater—But Choose the Right One One of the most...read more
3 Surprising Benefits Of Hiring A Life Coach
People often mistakenly think that a life coach is someone you hire when you need a person to tell you what a great job you're doing in life. In truth, a life coach is someone who gives you suggestions on how to improve your life, and who can help you achieve certain goals. Like a coach for a sports team, a life coach can spot mistakes you're making and give you the training you need to get to where you want to be. If you've never thought about hiring a life coach, consider some surprising benefits they might offer. Keep in...read more
Avoid These Common Senior Portrait Mistakes
You may be looking forward to your senior photos. But to keep your excitement from turning into disappointment, you will want to carefully avoid the common mistakes that occur during senior portraits. Make Sure to Get Them Retouched One of the most common mistakes that students make when they have their senior portraits taken is that they ask to have zero retouchings done. Seniors often believe that a photo touch-up will produce unrealistic effects often found in a magazine. However, there are different degrees of photo editing and...read more
4 Reasons To Choose A First Look Wedding Portrait Session
A first look photography session takes place before the ceremony and allows the bride and groom to see each other just before the wedding starts. This moment breaks wedding tradition, but is slowly becoming more popular, especially because of the photographic possibilities. When planning out your wedding photography, there are four reasons to choose a first look session. After the wedding has passed, you will have memorable photos that can capture the moment between you and your spouse. Private Moments A first look can occur anytime from an...read more


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Students In Action
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Interested in experiencing college life while getting ahead in your studies? Or are you a parent looking for ways to help your child develop his or her talents? The New School offers summer college courses for high school students as well as programs for children four and up in music, art, and design. Through our summer pre-college programs, weekend
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Sunday, 10:00-11:00am, Tom Druckenmiller concludes the two-part series focusing on the political conventions. Music covering immigration and the economy is featured.
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IRAs and ROTH IRAs on Your Financial Choices
Laurie Siebert discusses IRAs and ROTH IRAs - the power behind them. Laurie also takes listener questions live on the air. (Original air-date: 7/18/2016)
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- ITNLehighValley's Lois Favier on Take Charge of Your Life
- Economic Pulse: Week of 7/1/2016
- Financial Conversations with Family on Your Financial Choices
- U.S. Army War College Representatives on LV Discourse
- Galactic Travels: The Special Focus for July, 2016
- Malvern Institute Reps Discuss the Problem of Addiction on Take Charge of Your Life
StateImpact Pennsylvania
- PennEast pipeline environmental impacts would be minimal, say federal regulators
- Wolf: Ethane cracker will bring jobs for years
- Philly faces four-foot flooding in some areas as seas rise, study warns
- Feds order more testing, following pipeline explosion
- State regulators unveil updated oil and gas map