Betty Clare Wesson in a Senior Flute Recital

This is the program for the senior flute recital of Betty Clare Wesson. Pianist David Coad, harpsichord and double bass player Russell Hodges, percussionist Brett Perry, and narrator Debra Brown assisted the performance. The recital took place on February 18, 1982, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center Recital Hall

Brad Hunnicutt and Betty Wesson in a Joint Junior Recital

This is the program for the joint junior recital of pianist Brad Hunnicutt and flutist Betty Wesson. Pianist Faron Wilson assisted Wesson. The recital took place on February 6, 1981, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center Recital Hall

AN ANALYSIS OF THE RETAIL-LEVEL MARKET POTENTIAL FOR LOCALLY GROWN SHIITAKE MUSHROOMS IN NORTH ALABAMA

This study analyzed the market potential for locally grown shiitake mushrooms at the retail level in North Alabama. The data for this study were taken from a survey administered to produce managers of 79 retail stores in the region. Of the 79 stores in the sample, only 32 sold shiitake mushrooms. Results revealed that shiitake mushrooms were the third most retailed mushroom in North Alabama. Furthermore, supermarkets and specialty stores were more likely to stock shiitake mushrooms than were grocery stores. Among the shiitake types, fresh shiitake mushrooms were the most common, followed by packaged and dried forms, respectively. When sourcing for shiitake mushrooms, quality, freshness, and price were the three most important factors considered by produce managers

AN ANALYSIS OF THE RETAIL-LEVEL MARKET POTENTIAL FOR LOCALLY GROWN SHIITAKE MUSHROOMS IN NORTH ALABAMA

This study analyzed the market potential for locally grown shiitake mushrooms at the retail level in North Alabama. The data for this study were taken from a survey administered to produce managers of 79 retail stores in the region. Of the 79 stores in the sample, only 32 sold shiitake mushrooms. Results revealed that shiitake mushrooms were the third most retailed mushroom in North Alabama. Furthermore, supermarkets and specialty stores were more likely to stock shiitake mushrooms than were grocery stores. Among the shiitake types, fresh shiitake mushrooms were the most common, followed by packaged and dried forms, respectively. When sourcing for shiitake mushrooms, quality, freshness, and price were the three most important factors considered by produce managers.Agribusiness,

A multisite study to examine the efficacy of the otoacousticemission/automated auditory brainstem response newborn hearing screening protocol: Recommendations forpolicy, practice, and research

Purpose: This article examines whether changes in hearing screening practices are warranted based on the results of the recent series of studies by J. L. Johnson, K. R. White, J. E. Widen, J. S. Gravel, B. R. Vohr, M. James, T. Kennalley, A. B. Maxon, L. Spivak, M. Sullivan-Mahoney, Y. Weirather, and S. Meyer (Johnson, White, Widen, Gravel, James, et al., 2005; Johnson, White, Widen, Gravel, Vohr, et al., 2005; White et al., 2005; Widen et al., 2005) that found a significant number of infants who passed an automated auditory brainstem response (A-ABR) screening after failing an initial otoacoustic emission (OAE) screening later were found to have permanent hearing loss in one or both ears. Method: Similar to the approach used by F. H. Bess and J. Paradise (1994), this article addresses the public health tenets that need to be in place before screening programs, or in this case, a change in screening practice (use of a 2-step screening protocol) can be justified. Results: There are no data to suggest that a 2-step OAE/A-ABR screening protocol should be avoided. Conclusion: Research is needed before any change in public policy and practice surrounding current early hearing detection and intervention programs could be supported