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July 11, 1949
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Monday, July 11, 1949
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Tuesday, July 12, 1949
Winona Republican Herald
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Winona Republican Herald
Winona, Minnesota
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1947 - 1954
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Winona Republican-Herald, The (Newspaper) - July 11, 1949, Winona, Minnesota LIGHT SHOWERS TONIGHT, TUESDAY VOLUME 49, NO. 122 WINONA, MINNESOTA, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1949 FIVE CENTS PER COPY TWENTY PAGES Truman Cancels Tax Increase Call Prowlers Pry Open Two Safes at Baileys Store Burglars Use Crowbars; Enter by Window Store's Loss Undetermined Pending Check Winona police this morning began an intensive examination of the of- fice of the Bailey and Bailey dry ;oods store, 57 East Third street, in a search for clues to the identity of prowlers who broke open two safes in the store last night. The safes, both located in the balcony office of the building, ap- parently were pried open with crowbars and screwdrivers which were left in the office. The safecracking was discovered by a store janitor, George Duffy, when he reported to work shortly before a. m., today and com- pany officials still are making an Inventory of the ransacked contents o! the two safes to determine the loss sustained. Store officials this afternoon de- clined to make a specific estimate of tbe amount of loss and police stated that they had not been in- formed of the loss sustained. Store President Luther H. Bailey commented that "although a com-' plete check has not been made as yet, we believe it is only a small loss completely covered by insur- ance." He added that the firm's pay- roll is made Saturday afternoon. The incident is the first major safecracking reported to Winona police in slightly more than 25 years although several attempts to open of them apparently fruit- investigated by detectives iiere last year. The last such in- stance occurred at the Kresge store here about 26 years ago, police said, when a substantial amount of money was removed from an office safe. Fingerprints Taken Chief of Detectives Everett Laak spent most of the morning today at the store in an attempt to secure fingerprints or other clues left by the safecrackers. The Minnesota state crime bureau notified authorities here that it will send one of its agents to Winona to assist in the investigation. Investigations made by Detective Laak this morning revealed that the prowlers apparently entered the store by a circuitous route after climbing an outside wooden stairway to the roof of the Spurgeon Mer- cantile Company, 73 East Third street. Footprints on the roof indicated that the safecrackers walked across the roof of the J. C. Penney Com- pany, stepped across a ledge and made their way across the roof of Neville's which adjoins the Bailey store. Window Pried Open Neville's roof is at the level of an east window on the second floor jf Bailey and Bailey and marks on Parachutist Rescued From Lake Michigan Milwaukee A parachut- ist was rescued yesterday after he plunged into Lake Michigan some miles from shore in an exhibition jump that was off course. John G. Leonard, 22, former army paratrooper now a student at Marquette university, said he had planned to land about a quarter of a mile from shore where a coast guard boat was waiting. Officials said he either misjudged his distance or was carried out by the wind. A pleasure boat cruising in the area picked him up and he was hospitalized for treatment of shock and exposure. Truce in Steel Dispute Sought Before Saturday By Max Hall Washington steel labor f crisis swept into Washington today in its rush toward a possible na- tion-wide strike next Saturday. Seeking to avert a vast steel shutdown, Cyrus S. Ching, 6-fopt- 7 director of the Federal Media- tion Conciliation service, prepar- ed to hash over the dispute with both sides this afternoon. He invited to the conference Phi- TitofoSeal 11 New Measures Yugoslav Border To Build Up Jobs, Production Asked Ey Alex Singleton Belgrade, Pre- mier Marshal Tito last night said Yugoslavia plans to seal its bor- der with Greece. He said the object would be to protect Yugoslavs from the Greek civil war. Tito spoke last night before an estimated people in the Adri- atic port city of Pola, taken over from Italy at the end of the war. The text of his address was made public here this morning. The major policy speech, first by the Yugoslav leader since April, ranged over a wide variety of top- ics. Included were the Greek bor- der situation, negotiations for a loan from the west, the economic boycott started by the cominform nations, progress of Yugoslavia's five-year plan, the future of Trieste and the Big Four's rejection of his claims to Austrian Carinthia. Of the Greek situation, Tito said "it has come to this: That we must gradually close this frontier and safeguard the lives of our jworkingmen in this part of our country." M T (Western diplomats had specu- lip Murray, president of the C.I.O. lated recently that Tito might cut With Greece Hints He Will Take East Loan On Own Terms Main Points of Report In his midyear economic report to Congress, President Truman: 1. Advised against a tax boost; urged some cuts. 2. Declared the economy strong but menaced by joblessness. 3. Asked for ll-point antidepression program. 4 Dropped his demands for "standby" federal controls. 5. Set a national output goal ol 30 per cent rise. Ey Sterling F. Green Truman today canceled his call for a tax increase. He bowed to a temporary deficit spending policy to head off any depression. 'No major increase in taxes should be undertaken at this time were the .President's words. Also: United Steelworkers of America, Qff tQ the Greek guerrillas as and officials of several large n for the economio war panies including the pace-setting ed against by the United Steel Corporation, I communist nations of eastern Eur- Before the negotiations between ope.) the union and TJ. S. Steel fell apartj Tne Yugoslav leader accused last week in Pittsburgh, the unionjGreek "monarcho-fascists" of pro- argued that the company could vocations and called on "America raise wages as much as 20 cents England to take these provc- an hour and still reduce prices" and! cati0ns seriously and put an end make a substantial profit. t0 this." The Yugoslavs have The Safe Above was one of two broken into by safecrackers at the Bailey and Bailey dry goods store, 57 East Third street, some time last night. Crowbars and screwdrivers apparently were used to gain entry to both of the safes. An estimate of loss sustained by the break-in has not yet been made by store officials. Republican-Herald photo Wykoff School i Burglarized of Lanesboro Loss '49 Corn Crop stimate High The company said higher wages would mean higher prices, and it refused any wage increase at all. Disputes over pensions and insur- ance benefits were deadlocked too. The union has never formally demanded a specific wage figure. But Arthur Goldberg, the union's general counsel, said in an inter- view that a 20-cent figure was used in the negotiations by way of illus- tration. TJ. S. Steel says the av- erage basic hourly wage is now In that connection, Murray plan- ned to fortify himself by bringing out his other capacity .of president of the new i report by Economist Robert B. Na- than to help justify the demands of C.I.O. unions for a fourth post- war round of wage raises. Steel workers got a raise of cents in 1946, 15 cents in 1947 and 13 cents in 1948. said Greek troops crossed their bor- der on several occasions. In the face of the economic blockade laid down by the comin- form (Communist International in- formation Tito admitted frankly he was seeking a loan from the West. Asking for Loan "It is he said, "that we are asking for and we shall take a loan if a loan is given to us because we need a loan, while also the giving of the loan would be useful to those who give it to us." He emphasized such a loan must without political conces- Two Killed in Potomac River Yacht Explosion Wykoff, high school superintendent's office here was burglarized of in cash and in checks Saturday night or Sunday morning. Sheriff Donald Cook, called to investigate the theft, said that en- trance had been gained through ar second-story window. At the rear of the school building an addition about six feet high has the casing show that the prowlers' been built. Whoever committed the burglary climbed to the top of this addition and from there reached a window. Sheriff Cook said. Entering through a window which was evidently found unlocked, the thieves crossed a freshly varnished classroom and went down the hall- way to the office. The office door was jimmied open and the room ransacked, Cook re- vealed. time Friday night. Unaided by any clues, authorities today were continuing an investi- gation of the burglary. pried this window open to gain entrance to the store. Store Manager William Bailey told police this morning that he was in the store Sunday morning and that the office was intact at that time. The safe openings, therefore, could have been accomplished Sun- day afternoon or last night. The oJ'iices of the store are sit- uated midway between the second and first floors m a balcony loca-l "Judging from the way the door tion and footprints showed that Jimmied, and from the manner prowlers left the structure by a rearjin which entrance to the steel cab- door. They found a key for the rear inet was made by jimmeying, one door, which leads to a flight of could almost say it was a profes- steps on the outside of the building sional Sheriff Cook said today, to the alleyway at the rear of the I Superintendent E. S. Chambers store, and this key still was in the authorities are baffled to think lock when the investigation was initiated this morning. According to Detective Laak. who was assisted this morning by Police Records Clerk Marvin Meier, two crowbars or pinch bars and two of them were found in the office and appar- ently were the instruments used to open the two safes. Marks along the sides of the doors of the safes indicated that repeated attempts had been made to insert the bars into the safe doors before the doors had been pried open. In- vestigators theorized that a great deal of time was necessary for the operation. Contents of the safes were partly strewn on the floor of the office and plaster which lined the safe doors was on the floor. The safecrackers stepped in the plaster during their prowl nnd plaster tracks revealed how they made their exit from the I cash register and safe of the buliding. iThorson-Bietz garage here some- Washington Agricul- ture department today forecast this year's corn crop at bushels and the wheat crop at bushels on the basis of; July 1 conditions. I This is the first estimate of the year for corn. It compares with last year's record of bushels and with a ten-year (1938- 47) average of bushels. The wheat estimate is bushels less than fore- cast a month ago. It compares with last year's big crop of bushels and with the ten-year aver- age of bushels. Texas Governor Found Dead In Pullman Berth Houston, Texas Governor Beauford jester was found dead to- day in his Pullman berth on a train at the Southern Pacific railway sta- by the cominform boycott. He gibed at leaders of Commu- nist parties in eastern Europe who, he said, were "alarmed and flab- living standard was rising instead Sheriff Donald Cook, called investigate, said that the safe was not locked. He has been unable to discover how. entrance was made to the garage. JTaft to Vote Against Pact tion. Jester was 59. First word of the governor's death was received when someone at the station telephoned Homicide Lieu- tenant W. P. Brown of the Houston police department about a. m. The lieutenant dispatched three Tito declared Yugoslavia has reached and even exceeded its halfway goal in the five-year eco- terday. nomic plan and would complete General Prichard 'We cannot expect to achieve a budget surplus in a declining na- tional economy." In a stunning reversal of his stand, Mr. Truman sent to Con- gress a midyear economic report wiped clean of his past demands for price, wage or other business controls. Instead stating that unemploy- ment is acute in some areas he proposed 11 new laws to build up jobs and production, boost consum- er income and buying power, and loosen federal lending. All the ideas were familiar. Most were not drastic. They included public works planning, but not more public works; the Brannan farm plan; expansion of social se- curity and jobless pay; extended G.I. benefits. Crisis action isn't needed, Mr. Truman said, because the economy still is strong and healthy. It can hit a soaring annual output of "well above in a few years, he predicted. That is one- fifth higher than today's national production. there is nothing healthy about more unemployment or less production, Congress was told. Such trends can and must be re- versed by positive action, private and public. "Our own people insist upon the maintenance of prosperity, and will not tolerate a depression." Business Reassured The President's council of eco- nomic advisers, in an accompany- ing report, was somewhat more op- timistic in general tone than Mr. Truman. It found the business out- look reassuring. But agreed that federal action is called for. 'We may have the uniue and fortunate experience of liquidating I a major inflation without falling linto a severe the three- Washington The general member council reported. who headed the Army's public re- lations and a retired Navy officer were killed when a cabin cruiser exploded on the Potomac river yes- dead: Major General Vern- the second half successfully, E. Prichard, 57, and Commo- pite the shortages brought about dore Wilfred L. Painter, 41, TJ.S.N.R. Navy Captain Sergius N. F. Lo- boshez and Johannes Johannesen, 40, steward at the fashionable Co- bergasted" because Yugoslavia's j rmthian Yacht Club, were carried of falling. "Prom the eastern he said, "we do not ask any assist- ance. We did not ask for asist- ance from them even earlier. We asked only to trade with them on equal footing, money for money, goods for goods, because we know they are as much in need as we are. They have now discontinued the on hospital critical lists today. Eyewitnesses credited Colonel Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, one of those aboard, with great personal courage. Biddle, soldier, athlete and dip- lomat, told reporters the 50-foot cruiser Halcyon was just pulling away from the yacht club dock en route down the Potomac when occurred. In a sentence certain to win the acclaim of business, Mr. Truman took his stand against any major increase in taxes. Only 'estate and gift tax rates should be raised, he said. He add- ed that tbe transportation tax on goods should be wiped out and the "carry-over" of losses in corpora- tion taxes should be liberalized. The expected results: (A) Better profit prospects for industry.. (B) A small net loss in federal revenue, in place of a thumping boost In corporation rates and incomes tax- es which the President asked in his January economic message and for which he spoke again only a month ago. The Presjdent flailed at legisla- tors who insist on government economy to the point of cutting- "es- sential national programs" like de- fense and foreign aid. "Nothing could represent greater economic Aitu i' ixn It U Irf it. Nevertheless, we want to sell I Harbor police theorized that ne our zoods. around the boat's we tried to avoid a budget our goods. Not Turning Politically fumes collected around the boat's! ed. Washington Senator Taft XllC llCUljCUCUlu ihomicide detectives, Lloyd haPPler future- L. L. Watts and Frank Murray, to the station to begin an ivestigation. Tito made it clear, however, that when the engine was start- Yugoslavia was not turning to the West politically, "Our people are conscious they are not going toward capitalism nor to the West but that they are building socialism and a better deficit by cutting essential expen- ditures, we would contribute to low- er national output and. lower em- ,bnftrd ployment, federal receipts would the water Most fall further, and the burden upon the water. wouia jn- of them escaped with, minor juries. Thorson, co-owner, told authori- (B-Ohio) told the senate today he that as faJ ties he believed that whoever com-! will vote against the North Atlantic! However Brovm said that as far I mitted the burglary was hiding in pact because he believes it died a, the place when it was closed at 10'this country to arm western Eur- p. m. 'ope. Wisconsin Legislature Takes Summer Recess that whoever broke into the school knew about the money there. Madison, Wis. Wiscon- natural death. Justice Tom Maes hurried to the station to begin an inquest. Jester was serving his second term as governor. He took office in 1946. The lieutenant governor, Allan Shivers, also serving his second term, will take over as governor. Jester swept into office with an overwhelming majority two years ago. His victory was over Homer P. Bainey, ousted University of Texas "The superintendent told sin's lawmakers were back among Sheriff Cook said, "that he was constituents today after Sat- only person who knew the money j urday's whirlwind windup of six was in the metal cabinet. work. The legislature re- the money is banked, but this until September 12, when during summer vacation, and the I it will reconvene to deal with the money had been kept there for a governor's vetoes and appoint- short time Cook continued. The school janitor first discover- ed the break-in Sunday morning when he went to the school to check on work he had been doing the previous- day. Sheriff Cook is today checking a number of clues obtained at the scene of the burglary. Taken in Lanesboro Robbery Lanesboro, sum of S45.75 was stolen from the ments. In the closing hours of Satur- day's session; each house killed, nearly 200 bills to clear the legis- lative calendar. Two conservation bills lost out Saturday. The senate killed a bill permitting the conservation de- partment to have controlled deer hunting. The assembly disposed of a measure that would have raised; hunting license fees. Only major bill to win approval j president, his arch opponent, in the last minute rush was one that would add 15 men to the mo- tor vehicle department highway patrol. The senate concurred in the assembly measure, which' carries a appropriation. Along with ten other men from the de- partment, the 15 newcomers would concentrate on checking motor truck weights. Among bills killed or sent back to their authors by the assembly were those providing for a veter- ans' bonus, increased old-age pay- ments and a one-cent per gallon boost in gasoline taxes. Others killed included at least six bills on -water pollution, a measure to prevent segregation of highway The latter bill had been expected] funds, a bill to require commun- to boost conservation departments funds by about and make tbe state eligible for about 000 more in federal funds. ists to register with the secretary of state and one to increase the number of public service commis- sion members. Minnetonka Boat Blast Injures 3 Minneapolis A cabin crui- ser exploded and burned on Lake Minnetonka Sunday, injuring three persons. The owner of the boat, Harry Clark, Minneapolis, escaped injury. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Banks and Clark's wife. They suffered burns. The blast occurred. shortly after the cruiser had taken on a load of gasoline at Howard's point. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Clark were hospitalized. General View of the yacht Halycon, on the bottom of the Corin- thian Yatch club basin where it exploded killing Major General Ver- non E. Prichard, former Army public relations director. (A.P. Wire- photo.) crease. "We cannot expect to achieve a budget surplus in a declining na- tional economy. "There are economic and social deficits that would be far more serious than a temporary deficit in the federal budget." Mr. Truman urged businessmen to lower prices where possible, to keep sales high and production high. But don't cut wages in order ito reduce prices, he advised; that cripples the worker's buying pow- ier and everyone gets hurt. These were his requests to Con- gress they are of "vital impor- he said: 1. Shun any major tax boost. Re- (Continued on Page 10, Column 2.) TRUMAN WEATHER LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sunday: Maximum, 88; minimum, 61; noon, 80; precipitation, none. Official observations for the 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: 82; precipitation, none; sun sets to- night at sun rises tomorrow at FEDERAL FORECAST Winona and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Light local showers late tonight or early Tuesday. Somewhat warmer to- night. Low tonight 62, high Tues- day 86. ;
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Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is saddened over the recent news that his longtime mentor Tom Martinez, after fighting a kidney condition for the last several years, is in poor health and has been given a short time to live. Brady told Peter King of SI.com [1] that when it comes to Martinez, "There is no one who knows more about throwing the football than Tom. And no one has meant more to me when it comes to throwing the football than Tom.
"We've been trying to get together this offseason for a session, and finally we met last Sunday at an indoor facility in San Carlos [near San Francisco]," Brady said. "We spent two hours there. He analyzed what I was doing, just like always. And when I got in the car with my dad afterward, I said to him, 'It's unbelievable how much he knows — how much he helps me.' "
Brady has worked with Martinez on a regular basis for nearly 25 years — the two first connected when Brady was a struggling high school quarterback.
"Every time you step on the field, whether there's weather, whether you're on the road, where you've got a big pass rush coming, it always comes down to mechanics. He instilled in me the importance of doing things the right way, every time," Brady said.
"There's so many people I owe so much to -- high school, college and the NFL,'' he added. "But he is right at the top of the list. Second to none. He never held back with me. Even when I was going good, he'd watch me and call me and say something like, 'Your feet are way too slow in the shotgun. Speed it up!' or, 'When you throw to your right, close your right shoulder.'
"I just can't say enough about him, and what he's meant to me. When I heard how serious it was the other night, I was there in bed with my wife, and it was just a sad moment. Very tough on his family, and on ours.''
For more Patriots news, check out weei.com/patriots [2].
[1] http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2011/writers/peter_king/06/12/mmqb/
[2] http://www.weei.com/patriots

subset: commoncrawl


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Katie Couric is on vacation this week — perhaps her last as the anchor of the CBS Evening News. She won't be interviewing the president tomorrow, like her cross-network colleagues Diane Sawyer and Brian Williams will be. (CBS' Erica Hill, who is filling in on Evening News, will conduct the interview.)
Two months from now — if you believe all the reports of the last few days — she'll be out of the anchor chair and on to her new TV life, most likely daytime syndication. Over the past few days — starting with the Los Angeles Times and continuing through today with a new report in the New York Post — the Couric guessing game has reached a fevered pitch. Perhaps even more than when she left NBC for CBS five years ago.
Los Angeles Times: Almost from the day she started, there has been speculation that Couric was not as comfortable working the evening shift as she was in her previous job as co-anchor of NBC's hugely successful morning show, "Today."
Wall Street Journal: An anchor change would offer an opportunity to make other changes at the newscast, as CBS News's new chairman, Jeff Fager, and new president, David Rhodes, think about how to juice lagging ratings…
New York Post: An offer to become a regular correspondent for the prestigious Sunday night TV magazine [60 Minutes] is part of the package being offered Couric — if she'll stay and do a projected daytime talk show for CBS…
DailyBeast: One strong contender if Couric vacates the anchor chair in early June, as now seems almost certain, is veteran newsman Scott Pelley.
So what do you think? Who should take the Evening News chair if Couric steps down?


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If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
The third annual Worship 4:24 conference will take place January 27-28, 2012 at Cedarville University. Graphic courtesy of SCBO
by Public Relations
January 10, 2012
Cedarville University's Department of Music and Worship is partnering with The State Convention of Baptists in Ohio to host the third annual Worship 4:24 Conference January 27-28. The title of the conference is based on John 4:24, one of the few passages in the Bible where Jesus speaks directly about worship.
The goal of the conference is to help equip musicians, worship leaders, praise teams and tech crews to be effective leaders. Members of Gateway Worship, a worship team from Gateway Church of greater Dallas-FortWorth, Texas, will be the keynote speakers at the conference. All members of the worship team, led by Pastor Thomas Miller, are highly involved in serving their church and are passionate about leading others in worshipping God.
Five breakout session speakers are scheduled to speak at the conference: Darlene Abbott, a children's music curriculum writer; Patrick Anderson, award winning guitarist and faculty member at Cedarville; Gary Jennings, keyboardist and vocalist who created the eXit Strategy, a relational evangelical strategy process; Dwayne Lee, a cooperative program missionary for the State Convention of Baptists in Ohio; and Roger O'Neel, Ph.D., the director of church music and worship programs at Cedarville.
The event is open to the public and requires those who are attending to register online at Worship 4:24 Conference or call 1-877-CEDARVILLE (233-2784). When registering before December 21, students' registration fee will be $20 and non-student registrants will be charged $30. Students who pay after December 21 will be charged $30 and all other registrants will be charged $49.95. The deadline for registration is January 18, 2012.
Cedarville University attracts 3,300 undergraduate, graduate and online students to more than 100 areas of study. Cedarville is a Christ-centered learning community recognized nationally for rigorous academic programs, strong graduation and retention rates, accredited professional and health science offerings and leading student satisfaction ratings. Visit the University online at www.cedarville.edu.
Date: Friday and Saturday, January 27-28, 2012
Time: Friday, 11 a.m. – 8 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Location: Cedarville University Dixon Ministry Center (DMC), Stevens Student Center (SSC) and the Center for Biblical and Theological Studies (CBTS)
Address: 251 N. Main St., Cedarville, Ohio (Campus Map)
Cost: Registration through December 21, $30 ($20 for students); Registration after December 21, $49.95 ($30 for students)
Learn More: Call 1-877-CEDARVILLE (233-2784) or visit Worship 4:24 Conference
See more events at Cedarville University »
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California has been getting hammered by rain lately, and a famous restaurant in Santa Barbara recently experienced a large problem as a result.
The "Moby Dick" restaurant, which sits on the coast near the ocean, was experiencing some rather large waves because of the rain. Some of the people eating at the restaurant started filming the waves crash into the building. All of a sudden one of the waves literally crashed through a window and soaked the place.


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The Alii Kai Catamaran is currently undergoing maintenance. Please give us a call at (808) 539-9400 or (800) 831-5541 (toll-free) more information. Mahalo!
One of the world's largest Polynesian ocean vessels, the Alii Kai Catamaran is among Honolulu's most popular choices for a fabulous sunset sail along Waikiki's golden shoreline.
The Makahiki Dinner Buffet takes place as the Catamaran sets sail, a congregation of fun and festivities. In Old Hawaii, Makahiki was a time when people spent their time feasting and dancing. The Dinner Cruise is all about great food and great fun, and features a sumptuous dinner accompanied by live musicians, Polynesian entertainers, a double-decker dance party and spectacular scenery. Friday nights are extra special with a fireworks show over Waikiki Beach.
- Complimentary transportation to and from Waikiki (4:20 PM- 5:05PM). If providing your own transportation, check-in at Pier 5 is at 5 PM.
- Enjoy a welcome complimentary drink on us!
- Upgrade to premium window seating for an additional $15.00 per person, enjoy the best seats in the house.


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Charles J. Dimitroff, MS, PhD, and colleagues in the Dimitroff Lab at Brigham and Women's Hospital, have developed a fluorinated analog of glucosamine, which, in a recent study, has been shown to block the synthesis of key carbohydrate structures linked to skin inflammation and cancer progression.
These findings appear in the April 14, 2011, issue of the Journal of Biological Chemistry.
Dr. Dimitroff and colleagues show for the first time that the fluorinated glucosamine therapeutic works not through direct incorporation into growing sugar chains as previously believed but instead blocks the synthesis of a key sugar, UDP-GlcNAc, inside immune cells characteristically involved inflammation and anti-tumor immunity
Accordingly, this report underscores a novel and previously unknown mechanism by which fluorinated glucosamine analogs could shape and reduce inflammation intensity, while boosting anti-tumor immune responses. Such knowledge could prove valuable in the design of new and more potent glucosamine mimetics against disease as well as in treatment strategies to utilize existing glucosamine mimetics more efficiently.
This research was funded by grants from the National Cancer Institute and the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine of the National Institutes of Health.
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Materials provided by Brigham and Women's Hospital. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
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What better way to say "I love you" to the nerd in your life than a romantic candlelit dinner. A romantic candlelit dinner with a Star Wars Lightsaber Candlestick.
The metal candlestick comes from — who else? — ThinkGeek, and the pack contains three red candles to get you started. The holder itself is a replica of Darth Vader's lightsaber, so while you could slot in a red or blue candle, you'd be teetering on the edge of the Dark Side.
The bade of the hilt unscrews to make the model more authentic. This is probably designed for those romantic after dinner moments when you've had just a little too much cognac and decide to leap onto the table and play Star Wars.
The Star Wars Lightsaber Candlestick will be available early December — just in time for Christmas — and will cost reasonable $40.
Star Wars Lightsaber Candlestick product page [ThinkGeek. Thanks, Jessica!]
See Also:
- CES: "Blow Out" LED Candles
- Stanford's Lightsaber-Wielding Robot Is Strong With the Force …
- Star Wars Lightsaber Is a Hacked Flashgun Battery Pack
- Tokyo Subway Gets Lightsaber Handrails to Promo Star Wars Blu …
- Star Wars Lightsaber Bookends
- Fake Lightsaber Popsicle Kit Should Be Made Real Already …


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Buy it with your phone
There's an interesting story from BGR entitled: Mobile payments could balloon 76% to $86 billion this year.
141.1 million people around the world will make mobile payments this year, a 38.2% increase from last year, Gartner said in a new report issued on Friday. Global mobile payment volume is expected to hit $86.1 billion in 2011, up 75.9% from the $48.9 billion recorded last year.
We're curious. Have you used your phone to purchase anything yet? Do you plan to?
Photo credit: unknown


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Ham & Cheese Breakfast Muffins RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
1 1 1
Ever since we began making these muffins, they have been a huge hit with family and friends. They are simple to make, are tasty warm or cold and never stay around for long.—Laura Newcomer, Bowdoin, Maine
Recommended: 60 Muffin Recipes Worth Waking Up For
- 3 cups all-purpose flour
- 3 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- Dash pepper
- 2 large eggs
- 1-1/3 cups buttermilk
- 1/3 cup canola oil
- 1 cup finely chopped fully cooked ham
- 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese
- 3/4 cup finely chopped onion
- Preheat oven to 400°. In a large bowl, whisk flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and pepper. In another bowl, whisk eggs, buttermilk and oil until blended. Add to flour mixture; stir just until moistened. Fold in ham, cheese and onion.
- Fill greased or foil-lined muffin cups three-fourths full. Bake 18-22 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes before removing from pans to wire racks. Serve warm. Yield: 20 muffins.
Originally published as Ham & Cheese Breakfast Muffins in Taste of Home's Holiday & Celebrations Cookbook Annual 2014
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Reviewed Aug. 9, 2015
"These were not very good. They had no flavor. We tried slathering them in butter but they were still bad. The texture is more like a biscuit than a muffin. I'm not sure what you could add to give this recipe some flavor."


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While the annual Red Bluff Bull & Gelding Sale netted $1.2 million in 2012, its reach is felt throughout the community.
On Thursday, a woman counting people as they entered the sale reported she had counted 1,200 just between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. that day.
"The Bull Sale has a tremendous impact to the Red Bluff and Tehama County economies," said Red Bluff- Tehama County Chamber of Commerce CEO Dave Gowan.
"Our chamber is very busy throughout the week with visitor information about what to do in our area, places to go and things to see along with information about our restaurants, lodging and businesses.
Many visitors come from all over the western part of America just for this week. We love it."
The Palomino Room, recently reopened after a remodel at 723 Main St., has benefited from the visitors.
The two biggest events of the year are Bull Sale and the Red Bluff Round-Up Rodeo and New Year's is the only time of the year the business opens the upstairs portion in preparation for the extra guests, General Manager Tammy Leak said on Friday.
"We're always extremely busy at the Bull Sale, but we absolutely love it," Leak said.
"It's a great group of people that come in here to have a good time and they travel from all over. Last night we had people from Canada, Texas, Montana and Idaho come in."
Part of what people love is the good food and the country music or swing bands playing all night, she said.
"It helps everyone locally," Leak said. "It helps us pay our bills and employees, it brings extra people in, which means there are more people in Red Bluff able to earn extra money."
On Thursday, the Palomino Room and Holiday Inn Express and Suites Red Bluff, at 2810 N. Main St., teamed up to host a meet and greet for those in town for the Bull Sale with goodies from the Palomino's newest employee, Eric Ellingson, who specializes in Texas style barbecue.
"Eric was a huge help with our meet and greet," said Holiday Inn Express and Suites General Manager Tess Tilev.
Tilev is no stranger to Red Bluff, despite the Holiday Inn being less than a year old, or the hotel industry, as she worked for Hampton Inn and Suites in Red Bluff for six years and the Hilton hotel chain for 13 years prior to that, she said.
The meet and greet was a way to introduce those visiting to some of what Red Bluff has to offer, including the use of Sierra Nevada Brewery and several local wineries at the event, Tilev said.
"The Bull Sale affects the economy because it gives it a huge boost," Tilev said. "Every time we have a guest it affects the Red Bluff economy because they stop for gas, go out to eat, buy a swimsuit at Walmart or a local boutique to use our pool or jacuzzi. We have been very busy. We're full like everyone else all week."
The hotel, which has been open for five months, is No. 1 in the Northern California market and 22 in the national market for the chain.
Since opening it has had guests from places like Slovakia and Germany, she said.
Close to 60 percent of the hotel's travelers have said they used websites to find the Red Bluff hotel, Tilev said.
"We're able to fill our 80 rooms (this week) in part because Holiday Inn Express has a strong brand and priority club with people willing to travel 20-30 miles out of their way to stay," Tilev said.
"Red Bluff's a great location because it's the halfway point in California to Oregon and Washington."
Mary Jayne Eidman, owner of Discover Earth at 645 Main St., is entering her fifth year of welcoming Bull Sale attendees and consignors, she said.
"We're very excited to celebrate our fifth year," Eidman said. "The part I enjoy the most about Bull Sale is the visitors from out of state that return to the Bull Sale year after year and always shop downtown. They become old friends that you look forward to seeing."
The shop has done so well it is in the process of preparing to move next door to 635 Main St., Eidman said.
"We are busting at the seam with great American made products and are expanding and moving next door on March 1," Eidman said.
"We will be able to have more garden, American made baby products and education toys plus a huge new bath and body area."
Down the street, Joanne Ehorn of Ehorn's Antiques and More, 629 Main St., who has been in business with her husband for 11 years, has had plenty of extra shoppers this week, she said.
"The Bull Sale is definitely good for our town and it seems like every year it gets bigger," Ehorn said. "I've had customers from Sacramento, Oregon and Washington this week."
A few blocks away at 501 Madison St., Kit Reynolds, who with her husband Paul owns both Reynolds Ranch and Farm Supply and The Loft, celebrates more than 20 years of welcoming Bull Sale participants.
In addition to the store on Madison, Reynolds has a space at the Bull Sale trade show near the Don Smith Pavilion.
"We've been coming to the Bull Sale for 20 years," Reynolds said. "Back when we started, it was in a portable shed barn by the racetrack.
It's been a good week for us."
The couple has owned the farm supply store for 23 years, building the area occupied by The Loft in 1991, she said.
"I'm always sending people to the store in town and hopefully they'll check out the local businesses and restaurants," Reynolds said. "I try to give them something to do."
Across the street from the Tehama District Fairgrounds is Angi Garcia- Marshall's store, Heartstrings and Love Knots Boutique, in the Frontier Village Shopping Center.
The store has been open not quite a year.
As of Friday, there had not been a noticeable increase in traffic despite the recent expansion to what are now permanent hours of 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
"We have seen a ton of trailers heading into the fairgrounds," Garcia- Marshall said. "We do have tickets to Saturday night's event and will be promoting our business and handing out cards while we're there.
Now that we are open all week, we are very hopeful of seeing more customers."
Staff Writer Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115, or at email@example.com
Follow Julie on Twitter @DN_Zeeb


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Students participate in a series of activities to discover how astronomers use computers to create images and understand data. No programming experience is required; students will use pencilcode.net to complete such activities as creating a color,... (View More) exploring filters and color-shifting, and creating individual images of star-forming regions. These activities demonstrate a real world application of science, technology and art. (View Less)
In this data activity, students create maps of the snow cover of each continent, and determine the average global snow cover. Step-by-step instructions for use of the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server (LAS) guide students through selecting a data set,... (View More) importing the data into a spreadsheet, creating graphs, and analyzing data plots. The lesson provides detailed procedures, related links and sample graphs, follow-up questions, extensions, and teacher notes. Designed for student use, MY NASA DATA LAS samples micro datasets from large scientific data archives, and provides structured investigations engaging students in exploration of real data to answer real world questions. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
The CERES (Clouds and Earth's Radiant Energy System) satellite instrument gathers data on Earth's surface coverage; this lesson provides an introduction to coverage types and percentages by using that data from two geographic areas: the equator and... (View More) 40°N. Students will use a world map to locate a series of points by latitude and longitude, determine if each point is covered by land or water, and then compare their findings to those from the CERES data. Accompanying questions prompt students to offer possible explanations for differences between their assessment of coverage type and the satellite data. This lesson uses student- and citizen science-friendly microsets of authentic NASA Earth system science data from the MY NASA DATA project. It also includes related links, extensions, and an online glossary. (View Less)
This science-based storybook provides an introduction to soil description and sampling. Simon, Anita and Dennis follow their dog, Scoop, and find themselves in the middle of an adventure in soil. The book is one of a series in the Elementary GLOBE... (View More) unit designed to introduce students to the study of Earth system science (ESS). Each book has companion learning activities that complement the science covered in each story. Together, the books form an instructional unit that addresses ESS and related subjects (e.g., weather, water, seasons, soil, and aerosols). The GLOBE Program is a worldwide, hands-on, K-12 school-based science education program. (View Less)
This is a lesson about society and space exploration. Learners will survey the public about their different opinions about space exploration and the use of robotics in space exploration. Then they will represent and analyze the results. This is... (View More) lesson 5 of 16 in the MarsBots learning module. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
This is a lesson about solar system exploration. Learners will understand that combining information gathered by a variety of robots gives us a more comprehensive understanding of our solar system. Learners will explore a planet made up of a... (View More) combination of materials while simulating the perspective of different missions: pre-launch reconnaissance, fly-by, orbit, and landing. Learners will record and share their observations. Requires the book "Seven Blind Mice" by Ed Young. This is lesson 8 of 16 in the MarsBots learning module. This lesson is adapted from "Strange New Planet," an activity in the "Mars Activity Book." (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Learners will research a past, present, or future mission to Mars and share their findings with the group. The group will then create an overall Mars exploration timeline. A script, links for background sources and suggested materials are available.... (View More) Note: See Related & Supplemental resources (right) for updated links to Earth vs. Mars slide show and NASA Mars Exploration website. This is lesson 4 of 16 in the MarsBots learning module. (View Less)
This is a lesson about the variety of careers in space exploration. Learners will examine the want ads and discuss the types of jobs advertised, brainstorm ideas for careers of the future, and then write want-ads for a future paper. This is lesson... (View More) 16 of 16 in the MarsBots learning module. (View Less)
In this activity, students engage in an ongoing investigation to find patterns of sunlight and shadow in a classroom (or any room that gets sunlight) at different times of the day and different times of the year. Students look for repeating... (View More) patterns, keep a log to describe and sketch observations of when and where certain easily recognized patters appear and turn the room into a solar calendar that may survive into the future for other classes to use. Part 1 of this activity requires occasional note-taking and casual observation over the course of a day. Part 2 requires 30-60 minutes to create the calendar record, then casual observation and note-taking throughout the school year. The lesson plan includes a math extension activity and background information about the Sun Dagger at Chaco Canyon. This activity is the third lesson in the Ancient Eyes Look to the Skies curriculum guide. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
This activity enables students to better understand the motion of the Sun and how we use it to measure time. Students create a "horizon calendar" at their school by carefully observing and recording the horizon and the Sun at sunset (or sunrise, for... (View More) early risers) over a period of weeks or months. Part 1 of this activity can be done as a whole group and involves selecting and drawing a detailed map of the site. Part 2 of this activity can be done as a whole group and involves determining the direction west and drawing the horizon line. Part 3 should be done by the teacher since it involves making weekly observations at sunset (or sunrise), which is outside of regular school hours. Part 4 can be done with the whole class and involves using the data from the observations to calculate the average rate of change in sunset time and respond to discussion questions. The activity is not time-consuming, but must be conducted over a period of at least a few weeks. It is best as a semester unit, or even a project for the entire school year. Also, the best time of year to run this activity is around the equinoxes: March and September. The lesson plan includes discussion questions, background information about desert horizons, and a math extension activity in which students calculate how the time of sunrise or sunset changes from day to day. This activity is the sixth lesson in the Ancient Eyes Look to the Skies curriculum guide. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students


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Soprano Sarah Lawrence joins Opera Omaha for The Mikado as Yum-Yum. She previously performed as Yum-Yum at the Madison Savoyards. The video below shows Ms. Lawrence in that performance. The video is property of Madison Savoyards, Ltd. and is posted on YouTube. Enjoy!
Don't miss your chance to see Sarah Lawrence sing the role of Yum-Yum with Opera Omaha! Get your tickets to the April 13 or 15 performance of The Mikado by clicking here to visit Ticket Omaha or calling 402-345-0606 or 402-346-4398.
To learn more about Ms. Lawrence, please visit www.sarahelawrence.com. You can listen to recording of her enchanting soprano and view photos of recent performances. The following biography also came from her website.
Sarah Lawrence is enjoying a widely varied career. Her rapidly expanding repertoire includes oratorio, operetta, opera and musical theatre. The release of her CD, Sweet Hello, marks her debut as a recording artist.
Sarah's concert repertoire shows her versatility. She has performed Handel's Messiah with the symphonies of Omaha, Madison, Cheyenne, and the Apollo Chorus in Chicago's Orchestra Hall. With Wisconsin's Peninsula Music Festival she has sung Haydn's Creation and Bach's B Minor Mass. Other Haydn performances have included the St. Cecilia Mass with the Rochester Oratorio Society, the Lord Nelson Mass with the North Shore Choral Society, and Paukenmesse with the Sheboygan Symphony. With the Madison Symphony Orchestra she has also performed Bach's Magnificat and Mozart's Mass in C Minor. She sang Prokofiev's The Ugly Duckling and Canteloube's Chants d'Auvergne with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. She has appeared in pops concerts with the Rockford Symphony Orchestra, the Duluth-Superior Symphony Orchestra and the Southwest Michigan Symphony.
Equally comfortable on the stage, Ms. Lawrence has performed the role of Masha in The Music Shop, Norina in Don Pasquale, Gretel in Hansel & Gretel, Frasquita and Micaela in Carmen, and Anne Page in The Merry Wives of Windsor. She has appeared with Madison Opera, Opera for the Young, Light Opera Oklahoma, Dorian Opera Theatre and Lyric Opera of the North. With Minnesota's Colder By The Lake, she created the role of Missy in the world premiere of Tyler Kaiser's Les Uncomfortables, and the role of Pristine in The Phantom of the Norshor. She appeared with Lyric Opera of the North in their production of The Magic Flute as Pamina. A huge fan of Gilbert & Sullivan's operettas, Sarah has appeared as Rose Maybud in Ruddigore, Angelina in Trial by Jury, Yum-Yum in The Mikado, and Mabel in The Pirates of Penzance.
Ms. Lawrence appeared as Christine Daaé as a member of the Third National Tour of The Phantom of the Opera and in Phantom: The Vegas Spectacular. In recent seasons, she has also appeared as Fiordiligi in Mozart's Cosi fan tutte with the Peninsula Music Festival, the title role in Lyric Opera of the North's production of Semele, the soprano soloist in Beethoven's 9th Symphony with the Duluth-Superior Symphony Orchestra, and as an Equity guest artist with The Duluth Playhouse as Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady. The current season includes an appearance with Colder By The Lake in Older By The Lake and a return to the Duluth Playhouse, this time as Lily in The Secret Garden, as well as another turn as Mabel in The Pirates of Penzance as a part of the Tall Ships Festival in Duluth.
|Photo by Jim Scholz: William Ferguson as Frederic with Patrick Ryan Sullivan
Opera Omaha is thrilled to welcome William Ferguson back to our stage in the role of Nanki-Poo in The Mikado. You may remember Mr. Ferguson from his appearance as Frederic in our most recent prior Gilbert & Sullivan production, The Pirates of Penzance.
In an Omaha World Herald review of Mr. Ferguson's Frederic he was praised. The reviewer wrote, "Tenor William Ferguson, as the reluctant pirate Frederic, sang with a powerful and transparent lyric tenor voice–and seemed to be channeling the sweet silliness of Michael Palin."
We are certain that you will enjoy Ferguson's interpretation and magnificent voice in his performance as Nanki-Poo in The Mikado. Join us on April 13 or 15 to see tenor William Ferguson bring that "transparent lyric tenor" and "sweet silliness" to a different role. Buy your tickets today! Ticket Omaha or 402-345-0606 or 402-346-4398
Mr. Ferguson's biography and photos are found here: www.WilliamFerguson.com
Acclaimed for his versatility in both opera and concert, William Ferguson made his debut with the Santa Fe Opera in 2006 as Caliban in the North American premiere of Thomas Adès' The Tempest, and in 2005, he bowed in Sydney with Opera Australia singing Truffaldino in a new production of The Love for Three Oranges directed by Francesca Zambello and conducted by Richard Hickox (subsequently released on compact disc under the Chandos label). The same year, Ferguson joined the roster of The Metropolitan Opera where he has performed Beppe in I Pagliacci as well as roles in Le Nozze di Figaro and The Magic Flute (under the baton of James Levine). A regular artist at The New York City Opera, his performances have included the title role in Candide, Nanki-Poo in The Mikado, the Funeral Director in A Quiet Place, and twice as Hérisson de Porc-Épic in L'Étoile–among many others.
Additional credits include Andres in Wozzeck with Opera Festival of New Jersey, Ferrando in Così fan tutte at The Aspen Music Festival, Carl in Bitter Sweet for the Bard SummerScape Festival, Pang in Turandot with Opera Company of Philadelphia, Frederic in Pirates of Penzance with both Virginia Opera and Opera Omaha, the Sailor in Dido and Aeneas with Gotham Chamber Opera, the title role in Albert Herring directed by Lotfi Mansouri at The Music Academy of the West, Gonzalve in L'Heure Espagnole and Fenton in Falstaff at the Tanglewood Music Center (both with Seiji Ozawa), and Peter Quint in The Turn of the Screw at the Chautauqua Institution. Ferguson has also performed with Opera Orchestra of New York at Carnegie Hall on several occasions, including as Nick in La Fanciulla del West and as Laërte in Mignon.
A compelling interpreter of new music, Mr. Ferguson sang Bentley Drummle in Dominick Argento's Miss Havisham's Fire at Opera Theatre of St. Louis and performed in the world premiere productions of Anthony Davis' Wakonda's Dream with Opera Omaha, Robert Aldridge's Elmer Gantry with Peak Performances at Montclair, and operas by Lee Hoiby and Harold Farberman. While in St. Louis, Ferguson sang the role of Hippolyte in Rameau's Hippolyte et Aricie as a last minute replacement earning a review in Opera News stating that he sang "with grace, and striking self-possession." He holds both a Bachelor's and Master's of Music degree from The Juilliard School and is a native of Richmond, Virginia.
A passionate concert and recital performer, Mr. Ferguson has appeared with The American Symphony Orchestra, BBC Orchestra (London), Boston Symphony Orchestra, City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra (England), Handel and Haydn Society, Houston Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra, Musica Sacra New York, National Symphony Orchestra, New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, Oratorio Society of New York, Orchestra of St. Luke's, and Radio Filharmonisch Orkest (Netherlands); as well as the local symphony orchestras of Bellingham, New Haven, Omaha, Richmond, Santa Barbara, Wheeling, and Winston-Salem.
Ferguson appears as Brian on the recording and DVD of Not The Messiah, a comic oratorio based on Monty Python's film Life of Brian, recorded live at the Royal Albert Hall in London. His repertoire ranges from that of the baroque masters to the difficult cycles of Schubert, Schumann, Janá•ek, and Rorem—showcasing him across the United States in chamber programs and recitals for the 92nd Street Y, Bard Music Festival, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, Marlboro Music Festival, and Young Concert Artists among others. Ferguson has performed extensively with The Marilyn Horne Foundation, Five Borough Music Festival, as well as The New York Festival of Song.
Mr. Ferguson has been the recipient of several awards and honors including First Place in the Oratorio Society of New York Solo Competition, The Elihu Hyndman Career Grant from Opera Theatre of St. Louis, The Judges' Award in the Opera Index Competition, a Bagby Foundation Career Grant, and The Alan Weiler Award for Excellence presented by Opera Orchestra of New York. In 2003 he was awarded the Alice Tully Vocal Arts Debut Recital Award granting him a New York recital debut in Alice Tully Hall.
Upcoming performances include a staged production of Handel's Messiah with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, appearances with Orchestra of St. Luke's, the Richmond Symphony, The Waterbury Symphony, a world premiere song cycle by Chester Biscardi with the new music ensemble Sequitur, recitals with guitarist David Leisner in New York and Nebraska, a concert with cellist Yahuda Hanani at Ozawa Hall at Tanglewood, and Nanki-Poo in The Mikado with Opera Omaha.
Who doesn't want to be "in demand"? Being in demand is a goal for every artist or performer I know. It's wonderful to produce great work, create fantastic art, and to enjoy your life's work, but being in demand is what pays the bills. Cammy Watkins, Opera Omaha's Production Coordinator and chorus member, is in demand.
Cammy's day-to-day responsibilities with Opera Omaha include managing the young professional's group, Bravo Club, making contractual and travel arrangements for local and visiting artists, and providing invaluable management support to the production department in many other ways. When she is not facilitating great opera from the administrative and production side of the scene, she is on stage performing. 2012 marks Cammy's 8th year as a member of the Opera Omaha chorus. She also performs with the Omaha Symphony as part of their annual Christmas with the Symphony production. In addition to all of that, she regularly performs as a soloist at church.
If you are fortunate enough to be a teacher bringing kids to the Omaha Symphony's Carnegie Hall LINK UP event this week on Wednesday, March 14 or Thursday, March 15, you can see Cammy perform live at the Holland Performing Arts Center. If not, you can see her as part of the Opera Omaha chorus in our April 13 and 15 production of Gilbert & Sullivan's The Mikado. Don't miss seeing this vibrant and talented Omaha native in action. Cammy Watkins is in demand. Get your tickets today!
To purchase tickets to Opera Omaha's production of The Mikado, go online at Ticket Omaha or call 402-345-0606. More information about the Omaha Symphony's Carnegie Hall LINK UP event is below. Registration is closed for that event.
The Orchestra Moves!
Singing the title role in Gilbert & Sullivan's The Mikado, is the incredible bass-baritone, Kevin Short. Mr. Short most recently graced the Orpheum stage for Opera Omaha in our 2010 production of The Marriage of Figaro and our 2008 production of Aida. On April 8, 2008, Omaha World Herald reviewer John Pitcher praised Mr. Short's interpretation and performance of Ramfis in Aida as "burnished and unfailingly sensitive". Join us on April 13 or April 15 to hear the marvelous Kevin Short sing The Mikado in a style that will differ, but be no less musically fantastic, than his performance in Aida.
Mr. Short's biography and information about past and upcoming performances is found here: http://kevinshort.net/index.php
Versatile bass-baritone Kevin Short is thrilling audiences around the globe in a wide range of repertoire ranging from Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail and Monteverdi's L'incoronazione di Poppea, to Verdi's Attila and Don Carlos, and Bizet's Carmen.
North AmericaIn North America Kevin has performed multiple roles with the Metropolitan Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Houston Grand Opera, Los Angeles Opera, Washington Opera, Seattle Opera, Opera Company of Philadelphia, Canadian Opera Company, Vancouver Opera, Edmonton Opera, Santa Fe Opera, Sarasota Opera, Opera Pacific, Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Indianapolis Opera, Utan Symphony, Opera de las Americas, Opera Memphis, Berkshire Opera Company, Nashville Opera, Opera Omaha, Opera Birmingham, New Jersey Opera Festival, Kentucky Opera and the Opera Theatre of St. Louis to name but a sample of the many companies where he's performed.
EuropeMaking Switzerland his home now for a number of years, Kevin is also coming to the attention of European theaters and has performed at Paris' Opera Comique, Theatre Caen, Grand Theatre du Luxembourg Oper der Stadt Koln, Staatstheater Stuttgart, Theater Aachen, Teatro Comunale di Bologna, Teatro Lirico di Cagliari, Theater Basel, Theater Bern, Theater St. Gallen, and Teatro Nacional di São Carlos in such roles as Attila, Philippe in Don Carlos, Leporello in Don Giovanni, Mephistopheles in Faust, Osmin in Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Escamillo in Carmen, Nick Shadow in The Rake's Progress, Figaro and Il Conte in Le Nozze di Figaro, and Porgy in Porgy and Bess.
FestivalsImportant festivals with which Kevin has performed include the Bregenzer Festspiele, Baden – Baden, Festival d'Aix-en-Provence, Montpellier, France; Sarasota Opera Winter Festival, the Saito Kinen festival in Matsumoto, Japan, and festivals in Beijing, China; Hanoi, Vietnam; and Granada, Valencia, and Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
ConcertsKevin also enjoys an active concert schedule and has worked with important orchestras in the U.S.and around the world including the Boston Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra, St. Louis Symphony, National Symphony, Baltimore Symphony, Detroit Symphony, the New York Pops Orchestra, and the Opera Orchestra of New York. In Europe and Asia, he has performed with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Netherlands Radio Filharmonisch Orkest, Swiss and Italian RAI Orchestra, Radio France Orchestra, Parma Reggio Emilia Orchestra, New Japan Philharmonic, Hiroshima Symphony, and the Winter Olympics Festival Orchestra for the opening ceremonies of the winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. His vast concert repertoire include works by Bach and Beethoven and continue to the late 20th century, including Verdi's Requiem and Mendelssohn's Elijah.
TrainingKevin received his training at Morgan State University, B.S., the Curtis Institute of Music, M.M., and the Juilliard School of Music Opera Center. While attending these institutions he was a prize winner in numerous competitions, but a few highlights include the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, the International Competition for Verdian Voices, the Rosa Ponselle International Vocal Competition, the Bruce Yarnell Competition for Basses and Baritones, the Opera America Competition, the Leiderkranz Competition, and received awards and grants from the Sullivan Foundation, the Shoshana Foundation, and Opera Index.
For tickets to The Mikado contact Ticket Omaha at 402-345-0606, Opera Omaha at 402-346-4398, or go online at www.ticketomaha.com.
The Wednesday installment of our Meet the Artist series presents you with a two-for-one preview of the professionals behind the set and lighting design for The Mikado. Set Designer, Peter Dean Beck and Lighting Designer, Donald Thomas are today's featured artists. Any staged production relies on the expertise, professionalism, and skill of the people working backstage. The magnificent performances of the actors onstage are only part of the show. The set and lighting create the mood and place of a performance and allow the actors to perform safely and to their full potential.
Enjoy reading about our featured artists, Peter Dean Beck and Donald Thomas.
Beck's biography and photos of his past work are found here: http://home.earthlink.net/~peedeebee/id3.html.
"PETER DEAN BECK has designed scenery and/or lighting for over two hundred fifty productions around the country. Among his opera credits are Falstaff, Turandot, Manon, Don Giovanni, Madama Butterfly, Hansel and Gretel, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Romeo et Juliette for such companies as Atlanta Opera, Florida Grand Opera, Glimmerglass Opera, Virginia Opera, and Chautauqua Opera. He has designed productions of Andrea Chenier, L'Italiana in Algeri, Macbeth, Elektra, and Tristan and Isolde for Hawaii Opera Theatre, where he has been principal designer for twenty-five seasons. He has also been designing opera productions for the University of Colorado for sixteen seasons. His other musical theater credits include West Side Story, Guys and Dolls, Candide, The King and I, and Fiddler on the Roof. He designed The Indigo Girls Project for Atlanta Ballet and Nutcracker for Ballet Hawaii. He designed a double bill of le Rossignol and Cavalleria Rusticana for Sakai City Opera in Japan and lit Cav/Pag in Macao and Don Carlo in Hong Kong."
Thomas' biography, photo, and a link to photos of his past work is found here: http://www.uzanartists.com/?post_type=portfolio&p=1218
"One of opera's leading Lighting Designers, Donald Edmund Thomas has designed productions for companies worldwide including L'Opera de Montreal, Seattle Opera, Michigan Opera Theatre, Opera de Puerto Rico, Dallas Opera, Palm Beach Opera, Florida Grand Opera, Virginia Opera, Opera Pacific, the Florentine Opera in Milwaukee, Baltimore Opera, Opera Carolina, New Orleans Opera, Arizona Opera, Opera Columbus, Fort Worth Opera, Kentucky Opera, Opera Delaware, Toledo Opera and Sarasota Opera. He is the Principal Designer for the Summer Opera Theatre Company (Washington, DC), a position he has held since 1990, designing over 25 productions. He also serves on the Board of Directors of that Company.
In the 2010-2011 season, productions included Carmen at Lyric Opera of Kansas City, La Voix Humaine/I Pagliacci for Opera Cleveland, and Don Giovanni and DiChiera's Cyrano at Florida Grand Opera. Engagements from the 2009-2010 season included Tosca at Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Otello at Palm Beach Opera, Aida at the Atlanta Opera, and Tosca at Michigan Opera Theatre. In the recent 2008-2009 season, lighting productions included Sweeney Todd with Augusta Opera, Rigoletto and Candide with Toledo Opera, Sleuth, Beehive and Evita at the Maltz-Jupiter Theatre in Florida, Rigoletto with Palm Beach Opera, Il Trovatore with the Atlanta Opera, Tosca with Arizona Opera, and Faust with Madison Opera. In the 2007-2008 season, productions include the world premiere of David DiChiera and Bernard Uzan's Cyrano with Michigan Opera Theatre and Opera Company of Philadelphia, as well as I Pagliacci for the Seattle Opera, and La Tragedie de Carmen for the Augusta Opera.
His next lighting productions include Carmen at Seattle Opera, Le nozze di Figaro with the Lyric Opera Baltimore, The Mikado at Opera Omaha, Tosca at Fort Worth Opera, and I Pagliacci with Michigan Opera Theatre.
Additional noted productions from recent seasons include La Fanciulla del West and Manon Lescaut at the Seattle Opera, Roméo et Juliette with Michigan Opera Theatre, Carmen with the Virginia Opera, Roméo et Juliette for Atlanta Opera, Le Nozze di Figaro for the Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Cosi Fan Tutte for Opera Pacific, Aida and Madama Butterfly for Palm Beach Opera, and Faust with Virginia Opera, Toledo Opera, and Palm Beach Opera.
As frequent lighting designer with Florida Grand Opera, Mr. Thomas has designed productions of La Gioconda, Katya Kabanova, Il Barbiere di Siviglia, Lucia di Lammermoor, and Cavalleria Rusticana/I Pagliacci. With L'Opera de Montreal he has designed Il Trovatore, Otello, Carmen, La Gioconda, Die Zauberflöte, and Le Nozze di Figaro. Starting in 1992, he has designed over 30 productions for the Baltimore Opera, including Les Pêcheurs des Perles, Norma and Falstaff and the Werner Herzog productions of Tannhauser and Die Zauberflöte. Among the 52 productions he designed for the Florentine Opera since 1985 are Porgy and Bess, Die Fledermaus, La Bohème, Hänsel und Gretel, Abduction from the Seraglio, Eugene Onegin, La Cenerentola, Die Walkure, Elektra, Rigoletto, Der Fliegende Hollander, Turandot, The Consul, The Pirates of Penzance, Carmen and La Fille du Regiment.
Mr. Thomas also works extensively in theater, having designed Alcazar de Paris on Broadway, Fiddler on the Roof for the Theatre Now National Tour, A Moon for the Misbegotten for American Repertory Theatre, Savages for Center Stage Theatre, and The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny for the Yale Repertory Theatre. For the Maltz-Jupiter Theatre in Florida he designed recent productions of Barefoot in the Park, Deathtrap, and Man of La Mancha. He will design their 2008 productions of The Full Monty and Master Class. Mr. Thomas has an MFA from the Yale School of Drama in lighting and scenic design. Examples his work can be seen at www.DonaldThomasLighting.com."
Join us for Opera Omaha's production of Gilbert & Sullivan's The Mikado on Friday, April 13 at 7:30pm or Sunday, April 15 at 2:00pm to experience the set designed by Peter Dean Beck and the lighting designs of Donald Thomas. Visit www.ticketomaha.com or call 402-346-4398 to reserve your seats today!
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Kristin Says: Blake! Halle! Vote For Your Favorite Red Carpet Beauty Look Of The Week!
Who should win this week's Best Red Carpet Beauty contest? Vote now for your favorite!
It's that time of the week again! We've got five amazing, A-list beauties who rocked some seriously gorgeous beauty looks on the red carpet again, but only one can take the prize for Best Red Carpet Beauty of the Week! Who will win? Read on and vote for your favorite!
Will it be Gwen Stefani, rocking her signature red lip with gorgeous iridescent eye makeup and an edgy twisted updo? Adore her wicked style!
How about Blake Lively? I mean, the hair, the makeup….sheer perfection, right?
Ooh, but then what about Anne Hathaway? Lovely hair that's soft and glamorous, elegant makeup. She looks gorgeous!
Ah, and then there's Halle Berry, looking lovely and amazing with perfect skin, her signature pixie tousled just so and lovely makeup.
Finally, we've got Natalie Portman, who is looking extra glam lately! Love the spiral curls and the sultry eye makeup!
Who will win this week's beauty award? Vote now!


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|Trad, 2 pitches, 130'
|YDS: 5.4 French: 4a Ewbanks: 12 UIAA: IV ZA: 10 British: VD 3c [details]
|Bill Putnam, Brooks Dodge, 1943
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|James Otey on Jun 5, 2007
|Comments on Standard Route
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
By T. Moon
Jun 9, 2007
|Square Ledge is a fun crag to visit, especially for beginning leaders. This route was my first real trad lead. It is always much cooler in Pinkham Notch than down in the N. Conway area so it is a nice refuge on those sticky summer days. Beware of large crowds of summer campers and climbing school students!
By rdlennon
From: New Hampshire
Oct 10, 2008
rating: 5.4 4a 12 IV 10 VD 3c
|It's fun to walk up towards the ledge behind a family or camp group, then solo Standard Route while they take the hiker's trail around. They never fail to show utter bewilderment.
By Barrett Stetson
Jul 26, 2010
|Wondering if I started this in the right spot. Had to climb up about 20 ft before I could place my first piece. Most of the rest seemed good for pro though and the climbing was easy and fun. Great view at the top. Definitely a pretty long route though (130' I think guidebook said), don't plan on lowering if you do it in one pitch!
By Gabe K
From: Denver, CO
Oct 27, 2010
|Does anyone have any thoughts as to whether this could be led using only nuts, or at least only passive pro? Thanks.
By Adam Wilcox
From: Candia, NH
Oct 27, 2010
|I suspect it was led before cams were invented but after pitons fell out of fashion...
By john strand
From: southern colo
Dec 15, 2010
|I think the f/a was in 1943
By Mike McLean
May 22, 2013
rating: 5.4 4a 12 IV 10 VD 3c PG13
Did it in a single pitch; went to the tree way back then extended my belay to the side of the cliff to bring up my second who hauled our sneakers.
I'm not 100% sure I actually did the correct route because there are options all over ... but it was fun and the quality of the rock superb.
By Russ Keane
Jul 3, 2014
|Fun, nice climbing. But incredibly easy. Never felt challeneged, even given the 5.4 rating.
By Arthur Manville
1 day ago
|Very nice place to set up a top rope for beginners, very easy and great surroundings. Should be possible for anyone, my uncle who hasn't climbed in 20 years flashed this with boots on.


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|We very well may have seen the last Sixers game in Sacramento tonight. If that turns out to be the case, at least they'll have fond memories of California's capital. This is the type of win you like to see against a bad team, systematically rip them apart for the first three quarters, then clear the bench and rest the starters in the fourth.
|Later tonight, the Sixers will face a team so bad they're literally being run out of Sacramento. OK, well, maybe it's their owners who are doing the running, but the point is, they're terrible. That doesn't mean they don't have some talented players, simply that the talented players they have are quite flawed, don't fit together, and in some cases are downright lunatics. Still, you can't take them lightly, so let's take a closer look.
|I have to admit, the theory behind this post wound up being something very different from what I'm writing right now. The idea came from some stats TK76 tossed around in the comments over the past couple day about how hot Jodie Meeks has been of late. I was planning to write about how streaky Meeks is, and how the team's slim chances of winning a round in the playoffs could be dramatically altered depending on whether he's on a hot streak or a cold streak. Once I looked at the numbers, though, that idea flew right out the window.
Latest comment: from speekegreat post ...
|Well, all I can say after last night's game is that I am irrationally excited about this team after a couple of bad losses. Will they come back to Earth? Probably a little bit, but last night's performance showed me that the team is closer to their great play in February/March than their last two stinkers. Let's take a look at a key adjustment the Sixers made on the fly to change the tone of the game.
|The Sixers desperately needed a win, and they went out there and took it from Blake Griffin, the Los Angeles Clippers and possibly the most incompetent group of referees I've ever had the displeasure of watching. Big, big win. Blake Griffin is going to wish he never has to face Elton Brand again when he blows out the candles on his birthday cake tonight.
|The Sixers last faced the Clippers on the eve of leaving Philly for their longest road trip of the season. This time, the Clippers will play their first game back in LA after a five-game trip against the visiting Sixers. Slowing Blake Griffin down will be a focus, but I could care less if he scores 50, as long as the Sixers get the W.
Latest comment: from GoSixersThanks for that unpleasant reminder :)...
|The Sixers have lost consecutive games to teams they should have beaten for the first time since early January when Andre Iguodala was hurt. Just when the playoff race has begun to heat up, they've apparently wilted. You can pretty much forget about the fifth seed in the East. Luckily, though, the Knicks have picked a fine time to show their true colors.
|If the comeback had resulted in a win we could've chalked this game up as a couple of bad quarters and then a resolve that would serve them well come playoff time. But it didn't. So all what we're left with is just a pitiful effort, again, for about 30 minutes. Then a furious comeback which left just enough time to blow a lead late in the game. The worst of both world's.
|The amazing thing about the Sixers loss at Milwaukee on Saturday night isn't how badly they were beaten, it's that it was really the first game they should've won, but didn't, in nearly two months. Tonight, they need to get back on track, they can't afford even a week-long dip at this point of the season.
|After an atrocious first couple months of their NBA season, the Philadelphia 76ers have rebounded well and are playing some of the hottest ball in the league. Currently, the Sixers are the seventh seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs. If the playoffs started today, the Sixers would play the Chicago Bulls in the first round. However, with 16 games to play both the six (0.5 games behind) and even the five (4 games behind) seed seem to be obtainable goals for the Sixers.
|Throughout the week, basketball writers from the major sites have a number of chats and run rumor columns. Every once in a while, they actually talk about the Sixers. In this column, GoSixers has aggregated the relevant stuff from the chats. You'll see stuff in here that will make you scratch your head, but keep in mind, these guys are experts.
|Depressed Fan
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Where to find front-wheel drive information?
I am searching for some websites, stores, or places where I can find some detailed info about front-wheel drive performance mods or other things that could improve the transaxle. The car is a '94 3.3L Intrepid with a 4-speed automatic, I think it is 42LE.
Thank you for any help,
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