text:
Happy Birthday Gallery Players!
a video history
Jump to:
Flatbush Unitarian Church (1967-1969)
St. Paul's (1969-1971)
St. John's (1971-1974)
Old First (1974-1984)
The Berkeley-Carroll Street School (1984-1987)
St. John-St. Matthew Emanuel Community Center (1987-1989)
Park Slope Neighborhood Family Center (1989-present)
*World Premiere Play
**World Premiere Musical
***New York Premiere
†First New York Revival
Flatbush Unitarian Church 1967-1969
Flatbush Unitarian-Universalist Church
Unitarian Building
Beverly Road at East 19th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11203
(Oct?) Nov. 3-Nov. 18, 1967: Apollo of Bellac by Jean Giraudoux / Not Enough Rope by Elaine May
Feb. 16-24, 1968: Our Town
by Thornton Wilder
Apr. 8-Apr. (May?) 23, 1968: Dark of the Moon
by Howard Richardson and William Berney
Oct. 19-Nov. 9, 1968: The Hasty Heart
by John Patrick
Nov. 23-Dec. 8, 1968: The Subject Was Roses
by Frank Gilroy (scenery by Harvey Fierstein)
Jan. 31-Feb. 16, 1969: Witness for the Prosecution
by Agatha Christie
Mar. 14-30, 1969: Staircase
by Charles Dyer
May 8-18, 1969: Once Upon a Mattress
book by Jay Thompson ,Dean Fuller, and Marshall Barer; lyrics by Marshall Barer; music by Mary Rodgers
St. Paul's 1969-1971
St. Paul's Community Theater
157 St. Paul's Place at Church Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Nov. 20-Dec. 7, 1970 (1969?): The Lion in Winter
by James Goldman
???? Southern Comfit
4 one-act plays by Tennessee Williams (A Perfect Analysis is Given by a Parrot, Auto-Da-Fé, This Property is Condemned, 27 Wagons Full of Cotton)
(orig. music by Martin Kreiner; sets by Harvey Fierstein)
Mar. 7-22, 1970: A Shot In the Dark
adapt. by Harry Kurnitz from "L'Idiote" by Marcel Achard
Apr. 1970: A View From the Bridge
by Arthur Miller (sets by Harvey Fierstein)
Nov.-Dec. 1970: Barefoot In the Park
by Neil Simon (cast include. Harvey Fierstein, also set designer)
Feb. 13-28, 1971: You Can't Take It With You
by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman
Mar. 20-Apr. 4, 1971: An Evening with Noël Coward ("Red Peppers", Still Life, and Fumed Oak from Tonight at 8:30)
by Noël Coward
May 20-23, 1969: A Night at the Brooklyn Palace**
(variety show with "Dancers Unlimited")
St. John's 1971-1974
Park Slope Cultural Center
Memorial Presbyterian Church
186 St. John's Place at 7th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11217
Dec. 2-12, 1971: Our Town
by Thornton Wilder
Feb. 24-Mar. 4, 1972: The Madwoman of Chaillot
by Jean Giraudoux
Mar. 25, 1972: The Trouble Begins at 8:00 – An Evening with Mark Twain
a benefit performance with Randy Kim of Broadway's Hair
Apr. 16-May 7, 1972: All My Sons
by Arthur Miller
June 10-11, 1972: Beauty and the Beast
adapt. by Ellen Stewart
Oct. 22-Nov. 5, 1972: Rhinoceros
by Ionesco
1972 (second show of season): Summertree
by Rob Cowen (w/Ellen Green)
1973 (third show of season): Dracula
dramatized by John L. Balderston and Hamilton Deane
Mar. 24-Apr. 15, 1973: Blithe Spirit
by Noël Coward
Apr. 27-May 13, 1973 (1972?): Sleeping Beauty
(went on to play 321 Brooklyn, Museum)
Aug. 10-19, 1973: The Land of Jesters
(original children's show performed free shows at Prospect Park Bandshell)
Oct. 21-Nov. 4, 1973: Under Milkwood
by Dylan Thomas
Dec. 14, 1973-Jan. 5, 1974: Ivan the Fool
by Leo Tolstoy
PERFORMED AT ST. JOHN'S BTW 1971 and 1973, EXACT YEARS NOT KNOWN:
Jan. 30, ????: Winnie Wilson Puppet Players
Feb. 2 and 4, ????: Puppet Pandemonium
(Smopey Productions presented by The Gallery Players)
Dec. 19, ????: Hansel and Gretel
Old First 1974-1984
Old First Reformed Church
726 Carroll Street at 7th Avenue (126 7th Avenue)
Brooklyn, NY 11215
1973-1974 (continued)
Mar. 22-Apr. 6, 1973 (1974?): As You Like It
by William Shakespeare
May 24-June 15, 1973 (1974?): Nehemiah Hotep's Raisin Farm**
by Barry Solowey and Burt Schuman
Oct. 31-Nov. 16, 1974: The Hobbit
by J.R.R. Tolkien, adapted and directed by Brian Curtis*
Dec. 20, 1974-Jan. 11, 1975: The Miller and His Men
(trad. melodrama with original music)
Feb. 14-March 1, 1975: Eurydice
by Anouilh
May 23-June 7, 1975: Sign on the Dotted Line**
by James L. Case
Sept. 5-20, 1975: The Navel Observatory*
by Bob Miles
Oct. 31-Nov. 15, 1975: The Imaginary Invalid
by Molière (with original music by Bob Miles)
Dec. 19, 1975-Jan. 3, 1976: Cinderella
(NYC premiere of orig. music and lyrics by Barry Solowey and Burt Schuman)
Feb. 20-Mar. 6, 1976: And Things That Go Bump in the Night
by Terrence McNally
Mar. 22, 1976 (1975?): Chamber Music
by Arthur Kopit (Workshop Production)
Mar. 26-Apr. 10, 1976: Three Plays for Children: The Devil's Three Golden Hairs, Jack and the Varmint, and Jack the Tailor
Apr. 24, 1976 (2 perfs. 1 and 3pm): The World of Storytelling
with Jehan Clements
May 21-June 5, 1976: An Eagle Flies
(orig. bicentennial play which told story of Brooklyn's involvement in the Revolutionary War)* by Madeline Lee
Oct. 8-30, 1976 (ext. from Oct. 23): A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart
Dec. 3-18, 1976: The Madwoman of Chaillot
by Jean Giraudoux
Jan. 28-Feb. 12, 1977: Volpone
by Robert Heller; adapt. Stafan Zweig
Mar. 18-Apr. 2, 1977: New Lamps for Old
by Nicholas Stuart Gray (cast included politician Charles Monaghan)
May 27-June 11, 1977: A Doll House
by Henrik Ibsen
Sept. 9-24, 1977: A Doctor Inspite of Himself by Molière / Pierrot of the Minute by Ernest Dowson
Oct. 21-Nov. 5, 1977: John Brown's Body
by Stephen Vincent Benet (orig. music by Fenno Heath)
Dec. 2-Dec. 18, 1977: The Brooklyn Town Musicians**
book and lyrics by Richard Engquist; music by Barry Solowey
Jan. 1978: Workshop Productions (Riders To the Sea, Everyman and Death, The Day Roosevelt Died)
Jan. 20, 1978: A Woman on Ice*
Jan. 27-Feb. 4, 1978: Pinocchio
Mar.-Apr. 1978: You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Gesner
May 19-June 4, 1978: Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare
Sept. 8-17, 1978: Ten Little Indians
by Agatha Christie
Oct. 27-Nov. 12, 1978: The Boyfriend
by Sandy Wilson
Dec. 8-22, 1978: The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew***
by Robert Bolt
Jan. 19, 1979: Workshop Production "Gallery Glimpses" (Before Breakfast, On the Harmfulness of Tobacco, Humulus the Mute)
Jan. 26, 1979: Workshop Production Sellout
Mar. 23-Apr. 1, 1979: Antigone
by Jean Anouilh (World Premiere translation by Steven Kellman)
May 1979: A Midsummer Night's Dream
by William Shakespeare (original music)
June 1-16, 1979: Self-Accusation
by Peter Handke (Inroads Theatre Film Production Company presented by The Gallery Players)
Sept. 9-23, 1979: The Play's The Thing
by Ferenc Molnar, adapt. by P.G. Wodehouse
Nov. 23-Dec. 16, 1979: Arsenic and Old Lace
by Joseph Kesselring
Dec. 18-Jan. 4, 1979: Hat's Off To Brooklyn!
(at Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall)
Feb. 1-17, 1980: Women in Tune
by Aubrey A. Cooke (transferred Off-Broadway's Theater Off Park; went on to play L.A.)**
Apr. 11-27, 1980: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead
by Tom Stoppard
????: See How They Run
by Philip King
Sept. 12-Sept. 28, 1980: Annie Get Your Gun
by Irving Berlin
Oct. 31-Nov. 16, 1980: Bell, Book and Candle
by John Van Druten
Jan. 9-25, 1981: Time Remembered*
by Michael Greaves
Feb. 13-28, 1981: Winter Workshops '81
Feb. 13-14: Ray Rivera, jazz guitar; Barbara Moncure, piano
Feb. 20-21: scenes
Feb. 27-28: scenes
Apr. 24-May 10, 1981: Summer and Smoke
by Tennessee Williams
June 12-28, 1981: Merry-Go-Roundelay **
by Richard Engquist
Aug. 1981: Merry-Go-Roundelay**
(transfer to New York Stageworks, Manhattan)
by Richard Engquist
first 3 weekends of June, 1981: The Tempest
by William Shakespeare
Sept. 17-20, 1981: Godspell
book by John Michael Trebelak; music by Stephen Schwartz
(co-production with/benefit for Old First Church)
Oct. 23-Nov. 8, 1981: Edward, My Son*
by Robert Morley and Noel Langley
Dec. 11-20, 1981: A Christmas Carol
by Charles Dickens (adaptation by Hal Lynch)
Feb. 12-Mar. 7, 1982: Guys and Dolls
book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows; music and lyrics by Frank Loesser
Apr. 1982: A Man For All Seasons
by Robert Bolt
May 12, 1982: Gallery Gaieties – An Anniversary Celebration
May 21-June 6, 1983: The School for Wives
by Molière
?????: Washington Square
Sept. 10-Oct. 3, 1982: Carnival
music and lyrics by Bob Merrill; book by Michael Stewart
Oct. 29-Nov. 14, 1982: Murder After Hours (a/k/a The Hollow)
by Agatha Christie
Dec. 3-17, 1982: Workshops '82
Dec. 3: The Man from Porlock, Slam the Door Softly, Action
Dec. 10: War and Peace
Dec. 17: The Brooklyn Dodgers Suit
Feb. 4-27, 1983: The Threepenny Opera
music by Kurt Weill; text/lyrics by Berthold Brecht; English adapt. by Marc Blitzstein
Apr. 8-24, 1983: The Lady's Not For Burning
by Christopher Fry
May 20-June 5, 1983: Morning's At Seven
by Paul Osborn
June 1983: Miss Kitty Takes to the Road
Jul. 15-24, 1983: A Woman on Ice
by Richard Engquist (????)
Sept. 9-Oct. 2, 1983: Once Upon a Mattress
book by Jay Thompson, Dean Fuller, and Marshall Barer; lyrics by Marshall Barer; music by Mary Rodgers
Oct. 9-10, 1983: The Sorcerer's Apprentice
original version of the story by Puppetworks (is this Gallery???? or just use of space???)
Oct. 28-Nov. 13, 1983: The Passion of Dracula
by Bob Hall and David Richmond
Dec. 2-9, 1983: Workshops '83 "Laboratory Theater"
Dec. 2: Coronation Day, Not I, Bus Stop
Dec. 9: Here We Are, Chocolate Cake, Swan Song
Feb. 3-19, 1984: A Thurber Carnival
by James Thurber
March 30-Apr. 29, 1984: Fiddler On the Roof
book and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; music by Jerry Bock
May 25-June 10, 1984: Cyrano de Bergerac
by Edmond Rostrand
August 1984: Cyrano de Bergerac
by Edmond Rostrand
(restaged at the Untermeyer Performing Arts Festival in Yonkers)
The Berkeley-Carroll Street School 1984-1987
181 Lincoln Place between 7th and 8th Avenues
Brooklyn, NY 11217
Sept. 21-23, 1984: Are You Now Or Have You Ever Been?
by Eric Bentley
Oct. 19-Nov. 11, 1984: The Most Happy Fella
by Frank Loesser
Dec. 7-16, 1984: "Playwrights Focus II" The Heart Within*
by Michael Greaves (subsequently produced at Beijing University in The People's Republic of China)
Feb. 8-24, 1985: The Real Inspector Hound/After Magritte
by Tom Stoppard
Apr. 5-28, 1985: Camelot
book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner; music by Frederick Loewe
(run included 2 Park Slope Civic Council benefit performances)
May 31-June 16, 1985: The Belle of Amherst
by William Luce
????The Slope Steps Out**????
May 31-June 9, 1985: Waiting for Godot
by Samuel Beckett
Sept. 6-29, 1985: Little Mary Sunshine
by Rick Besogan
Oct. 11-27, 1985: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
by Ken Kesey
(3rd in season) ????, 1985: Playwrights Focus III
(Tommy Knockers*, From This Day Forward)
Feb. 14-Mar. 2, 1986: The Importance of Being Earnest
by Oscar Wilde
Apr. 12-May 4, 1986: The Music Man
by Meredith Willson
May 30-June 15, 1986: Chapter Two
by Neil Simon
June 1986: Swingin' in the Breeze
(cabaret revue by Goodley and Haglin)
Sept. 1986: Swingin' in the Breeze
(cabaret revue by Goodley and Haglin)
Oct. 17-Nov. 9, 1986: The Hostage
by Brendan Behan
Dec. 5-7, 1986: Playwrights Focus 4, prog. 1
(Ladies in Waiting* by Anne Creed; Ginger Snaps** by Nancy Seid, music and lyrics by Carl Catanzaro)
Dec. 13-14, 1986: Playwrights Focus 4, prog. 2
(Café Gruere* by Denis Meadows; Once Upon a Time in Southeast Brooklyn* by Maryrose Leggio)
Feb. 6-22, 1987: Major Barbara
by George Bernard Shaw
Apr. 17-May 10, 1987: Oliver!
by Lionel Bart
June 12-21, 1987: Cabaret '87: Life Upon the (Wicked) Stage**
(cabaret revue with book and add. lyrics by Dean Haglin)
St. John-St. Matthew Emanuel Community Center 1987-1989
St. John-St. Matthew Emanuel Lutheran Church
415 7th Street (btw 6th and 7th Avenues)
Brooklyn, NY
Dec. 11-20, 1987: Playwrights Focus 5 (Park Bench* by Andrew Green)
Mar. 18-27, 1988: They're Playing Our Song
book by Neil Simon; music by Marvin Hamlisch; lyrics by Carol Bayer Sager
Benefit Fundraiser
Sept. 16-25, 1988: Cabaret '88 – A Musical Revue
Jan. 20-29, 1989: Playwrights Focus 6 (No White Knight* by Irene Miranker)
Benefit Fundraiser
Park Slope Neighborhood Family Center 1989-present
The Gallery Players Theater
199 14th Street (btw 4th and 5th Avenues)
Brooklyn, NY 11215
Sept. 15-Oct. 1, 1989: Actor's Nightmare/Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You
by Christopher Durang
Nov. 3-19, 1989: The Dining Room
by A.R. Gurney, Jr.
Jan 8-17, 1989: Playwrights Focus 7 (The Morning Sun* by Alyn Hunter; All the Rest Is Talk* by Ron Clary)
Jan. 26-Feb. 11, 1990: Nuts
by Tom Topor
Mar. 23-Apr. 15, 1990: Man of La Mancha
book by Dale Wasserman; lyrics by Joe Darion; music by Mitch Leigh
May 4-20, 1990: Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune
by Terrence McNally
June 15-24, 1990: Directions '90 (Answers by Tom Topor; Scooter Thomas Makes it to the Top of the World by Peter Parnell; Memory Lane by Ronald L. Coombs)
July 13-Aug. 5, 1990: The Boys Next Door
by Tom Griffin
Sept. 7-29, 1990: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim; book by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart
Oct. 26-Nov. 11, 1990: Barefoot in the Park
by Neil Simon
Dec. 7-16, 1990: Playwrights Focus 8 (Between the Lines* by Maurice Martorella; And the Rest of the Team* by David J. Bernstein; Shakespeare Lives on Avenue A* by Maurice Martorella)
Dec. 13-22, 1991: Playwrights Focus 9 (An Evening of Robert Kornhiser's plays:
The Martha Washington* and The Assassination of Walter O'Malley*)
Jan. 25-Feb. 10, 1991: Witness for the Prosecution
by Agatha Christie
Mar. 15-Apr. 7, 1991: Company
book by George Furth; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Mar. 23-Apr. 6, 1991: Kaleidoscope
May 3-19, 1991: Wait Until Dark
by Frederick Knott
June 14-23, 1991: Directions '91 (Ladies' Man by Georges Feydeau;
A Train Going Somewhere by Gary Gardner; Herders by Michael Schwartz)
Plaza Suite
by Neil Simon
Oct. 25-Nov. 11, 1991: Sweet Charity
book by Neil Simon; music by Cy Coleman; lyrics by Dorothy Field
The Shadow Box
by Michael Cristofer
Mar. 20-Apr. 12, 1992: Over Here!
music and Lyrics by Richard M. and Robert B. Sherman; book by Will Holt
Angel Street
by Rob Urbinati
Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean
by Ed Graczyk
June 12-28, ????: I Am A Camera
by John van Druten
Oct. 30-Nov. 22, 1992: The Threepenny Opera
music by Kurt Weill; text/lyrics by Berthold Brecht; English adapt. by Marc Blitzstein
Dec. 4-13, 1992: Playwrights Focus
February 5-21, 1993: Rebecca
by Daphne du Maurier
Mar. 19-Apr. 4, 1993: Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare
Honeymoon in Hades
(Phyllis Cohen, co-author)
Apr. 30-May 16, 1993: The Importance of Being Earnest
by Oscar Wilde
June 11-27, 1993: A…My Name Is Alice
conceived by Joan Micklin Silver and Julianne Boyd
July 16-Aug. 1, 1993: Scapin
by Molière
Sept. 10-Oct. 3, 1993: Funny Girl
music by Jule Styne; lyrics by Bob Merrill
Oct. 15-31, 1993: Whose Life Is It Anyway?
by Brian Clark
Oct. 16-31, 1993: Great Shakes!
by Robert Blue, Phyllis Cohen, and William Shakespeare*
(Theatre for the Next Generation Production)
Nov. 19-Dec. 5, 1993: Macbeth
by William Shakespeare
Dec. 10-19, 1993: Doorknob Therapy: The Musical Cure*
by M.R. Goodley, Beth Ritson, and Karen Chase Cook
Jan. 14-30, 1994: The Lisbon Traviata***
by Terrence McNally (NYC Premiere of rev. version)
Feb. 11-27, 1994: Side by Side by Sondheim
music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Mar. 18-Apr. 3, 1994: The Unexpected Guest
by Agatha Christie
Apr. 22-May 15, 1994: Pippin
book by Roger O. Hirson; music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz
June 3-19, 1994: Relatively Speaking
by Alan Ayckbourn
The Burned Cliché
by Leslie Bloodworth (reading)
Sept. 9-Oct. 2, 1994: Cabaret
book by Joe Masteroff; lyrics by Fred Ebb; music by John Kander
Oct. 21-Nov. 6, 1994: Lips Together, Teeth Apart
by Terrence McNally
Spoon River: The Musical**
Feb. 24-Mar. 12, 1995: Marvin's Room
by Scott McPherson
Arsenic and Old Lace
by Joseph Kesselring
Anything Goes
book by P.G. Wodehouse, Guy Bolton, Howard Lindsay, and Russel Crouse; music and lyrics by Cole Porter
June 2-18, 1995: The Cherry Orchard
by Anton Chekhov
Sept. 15-Oct. 1, 1995: The Rink†
book by Terrence McNally; lyrics by Fred Ebb; music by John Kander
Twelfth Night
by William Shakespeare
Dec. 2-17, 1995: The Odd Couple
by Neil Simon
Jan. 26-28, 1996: Dominic Does Bill
(Dominic Cuskern performs works of William Shakespeare)
Feb. 16-Mar. 3, 1996: Godspell
book by John Michael Trebelak; music by Stephen Schwartz
Jan. 6-21, 1996: Night Watch
by Lucille Fletcher
Mar. 16-31, 1996: Bent
by Martin Sherman
Apr. 27-May 19, 1996: Fiddler on the Roof
music by Jerry Bock; lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; book by Joseph Stein
June 1-16, 1996: Other Summers, Other Songs
(revue by Dean Haglin)
Sept. 7-29, 1996: Oklahoma!
lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II; music by Richard Rodgers
Oct. 12-27, 1996: Love! Valour! Compassion! †
by Terrence McNally
Nov. 16-Dec. 1, 1996: 'night Mother
by Marsha Norman
Jan. 11-Feb. 2, 1997: Jesus Christ Superstar
book and lyrics by Tim Rice; music by Andrew Lloyd Webber
Feb. 15-Mar. 2, 1997: Room Service
by John Murray and Allen Borets
Mar. 22-Apr. 6, 1997: Sleuth
by Anthony Schaffer
Apr. 25-May 11, 1997: Old Scratch
by Kipp Erante Cheng
(co-production with Richard Foreman's Ontological Theatre)
Apr. 26-May 18, 1997: Assassins†
book by John Weidman music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Sept. 6-28, 1997: My Fair Lady
book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner; music by Frederick Loewe
Oct. 18-Nov. 2, 1997: Dracula
dramatized by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston
Nov. 15-Dec. 7, 1997: Waiting for Godot
by Samuel Beckett
Jan. 10-Feb. 1, 1998: West Side Story
book by Arthur Laurents; lyrics by Stephen Sondheim; music by Leonard Bernstein
Feb. 14-Mar. 1, 1998: A Winter's Tale
by William Shakespeare
Mar. 21-Apr. 5, 1998: The Sisters Rosensweig
by Wendy Wasserstein
Apr. 25-May 17, 1998: Sweeney Todd
book by Hugh Wheeler; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
June 4-28, 1998: First Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Sept. 12-Oct. 4, 1998: Guys and Dolls
book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows; music and lyrics by Frank Loesser
Oct. 24-Nov. 8, 1998: Angels in America – Millennium Approaches
by Tony Kushner
Dec. 5-20, 1998: Someone Who'll Watch Over Me
by Frank McGuinness
Jan. 9-24, 1999: Kafka's Dick
by Alan Bennett
Feb. 13-Mar. 7, 1999: The Pirates of Penzance
by Gilbert and Sullivan
Mar. 20-Apr. 11, 1999: An Enemy of the People
by Henrik Ibsen
May 1-23, 1999: Kiss of the Spiderwoman†
book by Terrence McNally; lyrics by Fred Ebb; music by John Kander
June 1999: Second Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Sept. 19-Oct. 10, 1999: Into the Woods
book by James Lapine; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Oct. 20-Nov. 14, 1999: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
by Tennessee Williams
Dec. 4-19, 1999: Comedy of Errors
by William Shakespeare
Jan. 8-23, 2000: Travels with My Aunt
by Graham Greene
Feb. 12-Mar. 5, 2000: Grand Hotel
book by Luther Davis; lyrics by Robert Wright; music by George Forrest
additional music and lyrics by Maury Yeston
Mar. 25-Apr. 9, 2000: The Philadelphia Story
by Philip Barry
Apr. 29-May 21, 2000: Big River
book by William Hauptman; music and lyrics by Roger Miller
June 2000: Third Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Sept. 9-24, 2000: Noises Off
by Michael Frayn
Oct. 14-Nov. 5, 2000: Falsettoland
book by James Lapine; music and lyrics by William Finn
Dec. 2-17, 2000: A Lie of the Mind
by Sam Shepard
Jan. 13-28, 2001: The Gondoliers
by Gilbert and Sullivan
Feb. 17-Mar. 4, 2001: Animal Fair
(East-coast premiere)
by Clark Gesner
Mar. 24-Apr. 8, 2001: The Seagull
by Anton Chekhov
Apr. 28-May 20, 2001: She Loves Me
book by Joe Masteroff; lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; music by Jerry Bock
May 31-June 24, 2001: Fourth Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Sept. 8-30, 2001: The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940
by John Bishop
Oct. 20-Nov. 11, 2001: The Student Prince
book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly; music by Sigmund Romberg
Dec. 1-16, 2001: Anna Christie
by Eugene O'Neill
Jan. 12-Feb. 3, 2002: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
book and lyrics by Tim Rice; music by Andrew Lloyd Webber
Feb. 23-Mar. 10, 2002: Over the River and Through the Woods
by Joe DiPietro
Mar. 30-Apr. 14, 2002: The Front Page
by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur
May 4-19, 2002: Floyd Collins†
book by Tina Landau; music and lyrics by Adam Guettel
May 30-June 23, 2002: Fifth Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Sept. 7-29, 2002: The Most Happy Fella
by Frank Loesser
Oct. 19-Nov. 10, 2002: Deathtrap
by Ira Levin
Dec. 7-22, 2002: Fuddy Meers
by David Lindsay-Abaire
Jan. 11-Feb. 2, 2003: Don't Call Us…**
original revue
Feb. 22-Mar. 9, 2003: The Beauty Queen of Leenane
by Martin McDonagh
Mar. 29-Apr. 13, 2003: The Misanthrope
by Molière
May 3-18, 2003: Chess
music by Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus; lyrics by Tim Rice; book by Richard Nelson
May 29-June 22, 2003: Sixth Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Sept. 6-21, 2003: Bedroom Farce
by Alan Ayckbourn
Oct. 11-Nov. 2, 2003: The Mystery of Edwin Drood
by Rupert Holmes (2003 OOBR Award Winner)
Nov. 29-Dec. 14, 2003: Holiday
by Philip Barry
Jan. 10-Feb. 1, 2004: You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown (original version)
by Clark Gesner
Feb. 27-Mar. 7, 2004: Lobby Hero
by Kenneth Lonergan
Mar. 27-Apr. 11, 2004: The Weir
by Conor McPherson
May 1-23, 2004: Merrily We Roll Along
book by George Furth; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
June 3-27, 2004: Seventh Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Box 1 & Box 2: A Wedding Album by Joe Lauinger
Box 3: Stuck Outside Dayton With the Bob Dylan Blues Again by Dennis Schebetta; The Dessert Cart by Daniel Damiano; Couple Capacity by Staci Swedeen; Fare Thee Well by Michael Bettencourt; All the Comforts of Home by Judd Lear Silverman
Box 4: Hunka Hunka Santa Claus by Mary Willard; Mittelschmerz by Susanne Taylor and Romina Wancier; Goddess of Fire by Staci Swedeen; Funeral for a Friend by John Paul Porter; Yoga Kills by Charlotte Winters
Sept. 11-26, 2004: Cloud Nine
by Caryl Churchill
Oct. 16-Nov. 7, 2004: Hair
book and lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rado; music by Galt MacDermot
Nov. 27-Dec. 12, 2004: Side Man
by Warren Leight
Jan. 8-30, 2005: The Spitfire Grill
lyrics by Fred Alley; music and book by James Valcq
Feb. 19-Mar. 6, 2005: The School for Scandal
by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Mar. 26-Apr. 10, 2005: The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)
by Jess Borgeson, Adam Long, and Daniel Singer
Apr. 30-May 22: The Full Monty†
book by Terrence McNally; music and lyrics by David Yazbek
June 2-26, 2005: Eighth Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Box 1 Brooklyn Plays-Brooklyn Playwrights: Only the Dead Know Brooklyn by Michael Bettencourt; Cat & Dick by Andrea Alton; Anxiety and Grandma by Judd Lear Silverman; The Me That's Me by Maggie Lehrman; Goode Books & Press by Allan Lefcowitz.
Box 2 The Sex Box: The Sex of Our Lives by Erik Christian Hanson; Bibbity Bobbity Boo by Charlotte Winters; Sporting Goods by Michael Bettencourt; The Poison Party by John Paul Porter.
Box 3 Heaven and Earth: Bon Voyage, Mr. Phelps! by Daniel Damiano; The Green Angel by Joe Lauinger; Her Favorite Color by Joe Lauinger; Grandma's Sweater Blue by Joe Lauinger; Chasing the Deal by Staci Swedeen.
Box 4 The Sandbox: The Runaway Birthday by Jennifer Palumbo
July 2005: The Peanut Gallery and "PG-13"
Musical Theater workshops for kids
Sept. 10-25, 2005: The Laramie Project
by Moisés Kaufman and the Members of Tectonic Theater Project
October 15-November 6, 2005: The Fantasticks
book and lyrics by Tom Jones; music by Harvey Schmidt
November 26-December 11, 2005: The Marriage of Bette and Boo
by Christopher Durang
January 14-29, 2006: As You Like It
by William Shakespeare
February 18-March 12, 2006: Side Show
book and lyrics by Bill Russell; music by Henry Krieger
April 1-16, 2006: Take Me Out
by Richard Greenberg
May 6-28, 2006: Once On This Island
book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens; music by Stephen Flaherty
June 8-25, 2006: 9th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
September 15-30, 2007: Six Degrees of Separation
by John Guare
October 20-November 4, 2007: Yank!
by David Zellnik and Joseph Zellnik
December 1-16,2007: The Santaland Diaries
by David Sedaris
February 2-24, 2008: The Wild Party
by Andrew Lippa
March 15-30, 2008: Lysistrata
by Aristophanes
April 26-May 18, 2008: Man of La Mancha
book by Dale Wasserman, music by Mitch Leigh, lyrics by Joe Darion
June 5-29,2008: 11th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
September 13-28, 2008: The Underpants
by Carl Sternheim, adapted by Steve Martin
October 18-November 9, 2008: Like You Like It
book and lyrics by Sammy Buck; music by Daniel S. Acquisto
December 6-21, 2008: A Tuna Christmas
by Ed Howard, Joe Sears and Jaston Williams
January 31-February 22, 2009: Thoroughly Modern Millie
book by Richard Morris and Dick Scanlan; new music by Jeanine Tesori; new lyrics by Dick Scanlan
March 14-29, 2009: Bus Stop
by William Inge
May 2-24,2009: The Who's Tommy
music and lyrics by Pete Townshend; book by Des McAnuff and Pete Townshend; additional music and lyrics by John Entwistle and Keith Moon
June 4-28, 2009: The 12th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
September 12-27, 2009: House of Blue Leaves
by John Guare
October 24-November 15, 2009: Top of the Heap
music by Jeffrey Lodin, book and lyrics by William Squier
December 5-20, 2009: Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge
by Christopher Durang
January 30-February 21, 2010: Caroline, or Change
book and lyrics by Tony Kushner, music by Jeanine Tesori
March 20-April 4, 2010: The Crucible
May 1-23, 2010: City of Angels
music by Cy Coleman; lyrics by David Zippel; book by Larry Gelbart
June 3-27, 2010: The 13th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
July 22-August 1, 2010: Hamlet
by William Shakespeare
September 11-26, 2010: What the Butler Saw
by Joe Orton
October 23-November 14, 2010: Reefer Madness
music by Dan Studney; lyrics by Kevin Murphy; book by Kevin Murphy and Dan Studney
December 4-19, 2010: Dancing at Lughnasa
by Brian Friel
January 29-February 20, 2011: The Drowsy Chaperone
music and lyrics by Lisa Lambert & Greg Morrison; book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar
March 19-April 3, 2011: Jitney
by August Wilson
April 30-May 22, 2011: Oliver!
June 2-26, 2011: The 14th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
July 21-31, 2011: Macbeth
by William Shakespeare
September 10-25, 2011: The Little Dog Laughed
by Douglas Carter Beane
October 22-November 12, 2011: Little Shop of Horrors
book and lyrics by Howard Ashman; music by Alan Menken
December 3-18, 2011: Reckless
by Craig Lucas
January 28-February 19, 2012: A Man of No Importance
book by Terrence McNally; music by Stephen Flaherty; lyrics by Lynn Ahrens
March 17-April 1, 2012: A Raisin in the Sun
by Lorraine Hansberry
April 28-May 20, 2012: Wonderful Town
music by Leonard Bernstein; lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green; book by Joseph Fields and Jerome Choodrov
May 31-June 24, 2012: The 15th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
July 19-August 5, 2012: Othello
by William Shakespeare
Sept. 8-23, 2012: Lend Me a Tenor
by Ken Ludwig
October 20-November 11, 2012: Company
book by George Furth; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
December 8-December 23, 2012: The History Boys
by Alan Bennett
January 26-February 17, 2013: Parade
book by Alfred Uhry; music and lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
March 16-31, 2013: Master Class
by Terrence McNally
April 27-May 19, 2013: Dreamgirls
book and lyrics by Tom Eyen; music by Henry Krieger
May 31-June 24, 2013: 16th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
Box 1: R.I.P. by Agnes Garrett; Checking the Basement for Leaks by Doug DeVita; Department of Transport by Anne Phelan; The Old Man by David Loughlin; Lost and Found by Jerry McGee; Gambler's Second Chance by Johnny Mineo
Box 2: A Defense of Marriage by Jerry Leventhal; The Teller's Wife by Julie Weinberg; Stretching Out by Anthony P. Pennino; Outpost by Lily Rusek; Escape from Garden Grove by Mathilde Dratwa; The Whole Ball of Wax by Judd Lear Silverman
Box 3: Boy Friends by T.J. Edwards
July 18-August 4, 2013: The Merchant of Venice
by William Shakespeare
2013 – 2014
September 7 – 22, 2013: Blithe Spirit
by Noel Coward
October 19 – November 10, 2013: The Pajama Game
Book by George Abbott and Richard Bissell; Music & Lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross
December 7 – 22, 2013; Equus by Peter Shaffer
January 25 – February 16, 2014; A Little Night Music
Book by Hugh Wheeler; Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
March 15 – 30, 2014; Medea by Euripides, translation by Robin Robertson
April 26 – May 18, 2014; Rent Book, Music & Lyrics by Jonathan Larson
May 29 – June 22, 2014; The 17th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
2014 – 2015
September 13 – October 5, 2014; Next to Normal
Music by Tom Kitt; Book & Lyrics by Brian Yorkey
October 25 – November 9, 2014; Proof by David Auburn
December 6 – December 21, 2014; Jerry's Girls; Music & Lyrics by Jerry Herman; Concepts by Larry Alford, Wayne Cilento & Jerry Herman
January 17 – February 1, 2015; Run For Your Wife by Ray Cooney
March 7 – March 29, 2015; The Baker's Wife Book by Joseph Stein; Music & Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz; based on the film La Femme de Boulanger by Marcel Pagnol & Jean Giono
April 25 – May 17, 2015; Evita Lyrics by Tim Rice; Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber
May 28 – June 21, 2015; The 18th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
2015 – 2016
September 12 – October 4, 2015; Godspell Music & Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz; Book by John-Michael Tebelak
October 24 – November 8, 2015; The Piano Lesson by August Wilson
December 5 – December 20, 2015; It Runs in the Family by Ray Cooney
January 30 – February 21, 2016; Seussical Book by Stephen Flaherty & Lynn Ahrens; Music by Stephen Flaherty; Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens
March 12 – March 27, 2016; One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Dale Wasserman
April 23 – May 15, 2016; In the Heights Music & Lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda; Book by Quiara Alegria Hudes
June 2 – June 26, 2016; The 19th Annual Black Box New Play Festival
2016 – 2017 (50th Anniversary Season)
September 17 – October 9, 2016; Gypsy Book by Arthur Laurents; Music by Jule Styne; Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
October 29 – November 13, 2016; The 39 Steps by Patrick Barlow
December 3 – December 18, 2016; A Few Good Men by Aaron Sorkin
January 26 – February18, 2017; Marry Me a Little Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
January 28 – February 19, 2017; You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown Book, Music & Lyrics by Clark Gesner
March 11 – March 26, 2017; Sweet Bird of Youth by Tennessee Williams
April 22 – May 14, 2017; Ragtime Book by Terrence McNally; Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens; Music by Stephen Flaherty
June 1 – June 25, 2017 The 20th Annual Black Box New Play Festival; Box 1: Alzheimer's Diary by Steve Gold; Pam's Key by Susan Lieberman; Squirrel Screams and Other Dating Sounds by Lindsay Timmington; "." by Michelle Giusto; The Waiting Room by Steven Doloff Box 2: The Lady and the Manhole by Mark Eisman; Child Support by Joe Godfrey; A Remarkable Man by William Ivor Fowkes; Underwater by Jo Walker; How You Slice It by Seth Freeman; Safe Spaces by Mark W. Sasse Box 3: Howtown by Caitlin Wees; Doug and Ava Say "I Love You" by Robert Moulthrop; Forever Yours by Judd Lear Silverman; What Its Like to be a Bat by Helen Laser; Location Location Location by Rich Orloff; Friday Nights at the Food Court by Matthew Weaver Box 4: Polikushka by T. J. Edwards
Stay tuned for further updates!


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Time and time again people link particular food memories to their present experiences. The foods we eat and reasons for eating them are rooted in ritual, tradition and memory- bound together by our identity.
What happens when we repeatedly turn to food in a bid to recreate how we feel at a particular moment in time? Chances are it could become an issue that could lead to weight gain.
LighterLife psychotherapist Mandy Cassidy says that we first begin relationships with food as a form of survival at birth. 'Problems arise as we grow older,' she says. 'We find ourselves eating time and time again in an attempt to fill a void or deal with complex emotions, often linked to our childhoods'.
How is our relationship with food linked to parent/child relationships from our past?
As a child your parent dictates your actions. Does anyone remember being told they couldn't 'leave the table' until every last bite of their meal was eaten up? How about the classic line 'don't waste your food – there are starving children in the world'?
These messages were reinforced to us when we were children and followed us into our adulthood. As a child we were repeatedly told that leaving food on your plate makes you 'bad' and 'selfish', whilst eating everything up makes you a 'good' boy or girl. Experiencing such feelings is a result of being in the child ego state.
As an adult we need to learn to make our own decisions. It's no longer necessary to respond to outdated messages from childhood. Instead we should now be in our adult ego state – at a meal we should be able to rationally decide when we are full, and when to stop eating.
At LighterLife we often find that many of our clients can identify with the parent/child ego states. It's often the case that such messages are carried over from childhood, making people think they need to accept and consume any food on offer.
The LighterLife Programme teaches clients to separate from their child ego state and enter the adult ego state – as a result, clients learn that it's ok to say no to food!

subset: commoncrawl


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You can learn how to buy land simply by reading over the website and following simple directions. You must create an account and also be preapproved. Be sure to go to the bank and get preapproved for a loan or make sure that you have cash money in the bank. In addition, you should know your budget, how much you want to spend, and what the property is actually worth. Buying land online is not difficult but you may also want to read through the rules.
When you have an idea of what you want to purchase you should do some research on it first. If possible, visit the property sight and do a visual inspection. Consider things like zoning laws, water, electricity, and what the property may be good for. Think about the different sizes of property and how big you would like yours to be. When you buy land, you'll see that it is an auction process and your bid counts as your down payment. Don't forget about the contract that has to be signed and the processing fees that will have to be paid upon winning the auction.
It is clear that anyone looking to purchase property wants to get it for the best deal possible. Often times, potential property owners learn how to buy land at online government auctions. This could be a great way to pick up a nice piece of land for a low price. However, it does require some research and homework beforehand. Taking the time to look into the property, location, roads, dues, or anything else that may be outstanding on the property is critical to a successful bid. It is also a good idea to try to take a drive to the property that you may want to buy.
It might seem a little time consuming to do your homework about any specific property before bidding but it could save a lot of time and money later on. If you are looking for a nice piece of land to build a farm, you'd better have done your homework because if you don't, your land might not be zoned for farming. Know first how to buy land and then take the time to enjoy your new property later.
This entry was posted on Wednesday, May 11th, 2016 at 5:33 am and is filed under Buying land. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


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This striking coin is actually struck with the wrong date. The $10 gold Eagle coin is stamped 1804 but was created in 1834 as a gift from Andrew Jackson. The coin has proved its value many times over. In 2001 it sold for a paltry million dollars, then two years later, it was declared for $2.4 million by a buyer.
There are only four of these coins in the word. Proving again that collecting coins continues to be a popular hobby that often starts when a parent or grandparent gives a special coin as a gift to a child or grandchild.
Multi-Sensory Supernatural Exhibits
Randomized Bottle Labels
Ultra-Visible Wireless Earphones
Top 30 Furniture Ideas in November
Mythical Vodka Spirits


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Free Download: A beginner's guide to high-performance responsive web design
Yesterday, I released Wicked Fast Websites, an 89-page, 100% free crash course in high-performance responsive web design. If you're looking to build fast websites and web apps that work on any device, this is the guide for you.
Available as a PDF, EPUB, or MOBI, it works on whatever device you've got on hand. Learn more or download it today.
❄ Black Friday Sale! Make 2018 the year you master JavaScript. From now through Monday, save up to 50% on my top JavaScript learning resources.
Have any questions or comments about this post? Email me at email@example.com or contact me on Twitter at @ChrisFerdinandi.


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Gateau Basque
Gateau Basque
This unassuming cake is sure to melt in your mouth and warm the heart. A butter based cake with Tahitian vanilla bean pastry cream baked in the middle is crunchy on the outside and moist and crumbly on the inside. Perfect for breakfast, brunch, tea or after a heavy meal.
- 6" round serves 6-8
- 1.5 lbs.
Add To Cart


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If you like my work, you can also check out my portfolio on Audio Jungle :
Audiojungle Profile Link
Audiojungle Portfolio Link
The songs there are not Creative Common license like on NG and are watermarked to prevent theft.
For those interested, I'm available for freelance work.
I've been wondering lately, what is the meaning of life ? What is it that's so great about life that everyone is so eager to live it to the fullest. We just seem to be born, crawl our way through life and then die. Am I missing something ? Is there some bigger picture that I can't see ? What do you think ? Have you discovered the meaning of life ?
The Oscars have come and gone. Generally a pretty decent show, unlike previous years, if predictable. Slumdog Millionaire won 8 awards, some deserved, but some completely wasted, because, particularly in terms of music, and especially in terms of musical score, the Academy wasted another oportunity to recognize valuable work (Benjamin Button clearly had a superior score). Glad to see Sean Penn, Kate Winslet, Heath Ledger win, not so sure about Penelope Cruz ( I thought Viola Davis was way better). Any thoughts on this year's awards ?
The awards season is almost over, the last two big awards will are coming, the BAFTAs and the Oscars. Any favourites or comments ? I personally think the Oscars are becoming too predictable. Slumdog Millionaire will win Best Picture and Director, without actually being the absolute best. Not really a huge fan of the nominees this year, I think a lot of good movies were snubbed, like The Wrestler. Heath Ledger will probably receive one of the few deserved awards, and it's a shame he isn't alive to see his work rewarded. Sean Penn and Mickey Rourke will duke it out for Leading Actor (personally i would love to see Rourke get the award). Wall-E wil inevitably win Best Animated Feature of the year, Waltz with Bashir will inevitably beat out competition in Best Foreign Film Category, Kate Winslet will win Best Actress (though I personally prefer Meryl Streep in Doubt, even though she already has plenty of Oscars). There won't be many differences I suppose between the BAFTAs and the Oscars. The same people will get the same distinctions on different nights. A rather dull awards season, with the usual suspects lined up.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to whoever reads this. I know it's a bit early but this post will be around for some time so I thought I'd start early.
Do you think the end of the world is coming ? And if so, what would trigger it ?
Which, in your opinion, is the scariest movie of all time ? I think The Exorcist is. It never became outdated, it has strong acting and writing and it still sends shivers down the spine. What do you think ?
How do you feel about the world today ?
This news post thingy seems to not have much purpose if there's nobody out there to read it. That's why I never post, well, except now. Call it my News Post for Visitors. If you happen to drop by, and like my music, or whatever, just drop me a comment on this post. Just so I know I'm not alone. With that said, I have just completed my very first (and probably last) news post. Hurray !


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On line -- QB A.J. Derby
No one is ever going to declare anything on this topic, but Kirk Ferentz said something at the end of spring practice that made a whole lot of sense.
"It's not like we have an eight-deep at quarterback," Ferentz said. "You guys saw we have three guys out there right now. The way we protected in the spring a couple of times, we might need eight quarterbacks."
Sheer numbers say A.J. Derby stays at QB. Look at the depth chart: The 6-4, 232-pounder is in a tight competition for No. 2 heading into summer conditioning. At worst, he's No. 3 and a high-ankle sprain and broken finger from being the guy. The cavalry isn't coming here, either. Jake Rudock, an incoming freshman, is the only other scholarship QB on the roster. Kyle Anderson, from Ames High School, will walk on in August, giving Iowa five QBs for '11.
Look at the amount of time Derby has invested in the postion: He graduated a semester early at Iowa City High School and enrolled for spring 2010. He went through practice before redshirting for the 2010 season. He's just starting the engine and he's already had two springs with Iowa's playbook.
Three most interesting bio items a year in . . . 1) Participated in Army All-American Bowl and Hawaii vs. Mainland All-Star game; 2) completed 99-187 passes for 1,820 yards and 23 touchdowns in leading team to state title as a senior . . . also rushed 142 times for 752 yards, averaged 40.8 yards on 29 punts and collected two interceptions on defense; 3) brother of Hawkeye sophomore Zach Derby.
Key quote . . . What would have to happen for the position thing to go away? "Probably start," Ferentz deadpanned. "Until then, we'll probably be speculating and all that kind of stuff. We see him as a quarterback and that's what he sees himself as and we're on board with that 100 percent."
Earlier this spring, Ferentz said the staff had approached Derby about playing special teams. It's something Ferentz said they'd consider.
"Just looking at him, he is a good athlete who I think could play other positions, certainly," Ferentz said. "That might be a decision we'll have to discuss. Last year, I think he could've been a good special teams player for us, but he was redshirting and that was the wise thing to do. Next year, it might be a discussion.
"Now, if he is the No. 2 guy, do you run that risk? All those things you've got to talk about, we'll see."
Standing after spring . . . Derby is QB No. 2a or 2b. Passing someone on the QB depth chart has been extremely rare (really, Stanzi over Christensen and maybe Beutjer) under Ferentz's staff at Iowa. Ferentz called Derby (who completed 9 of 11 for 115 yard during the spring practice) and junior John Wienke even coming out of spring. Derby is cleary invested at the position.Still, players want to play and James Vandenberg isn't going anywhere.
|Iowa State names interim roles as top ad ...
|University of Iowa changes course, will ...
|Reynolds 'wouldn't say no' to campaign h ...


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Larry Meistrich, the founder of the Shooting Gallery production company, helped turn New York's chaotic independent film scene into a viable industry with movies like ''Sling Blade'' and ''You Can Count on Me.'' Now, a year after the Shooting Gallery overextended itself out of business, Mr. Meistrich is trying to change the independent film world again, this time with a mail-order business championing the overlooked and the unreleased.
His new venture, Film Movement, resembles a book-of-the-month club, except that beginning in December subscribers will receive a DVD of a first-run independent film chosen by Mr. Meistrich and other experts. Mr. Meistrich said the service, which will cost $189 for the year ($19.95 if paid monthly) or $30 for a single selection, would do away with the main problem keeping many specialty films from getting distribution: the lack of marketing budgets to compete with Hollywood blockbusters.
''I took a year off and looked at what is wrong with independent film,'' Mr. Meistrich, 35, said in an interview. ''Smaller releasing companies can't afford to get people to go to the movie theaters. The economics of a platform release just don't work. It's an exercise in futility.''
Film Movement, which Mr. Meistrich said was being privately financed, is modeled on the successful film series the Shooting Gallery started in 1999. The series took previously unreleased films on nationwide tours and spawned hits like ''Croupier'' and ''Judy Berlin.''
There is still no shortage of unreleased films to pick from, Mr. Meistrich said. The Sundance festival receives thousands of submissions for 100 or so spots. Few of the documentaries ever get to theaters. And not even all of the 16 films in Sundance's prestigious dramatic competition get distributed. ''Memento,'' for instance, could not find a buyer and was basically self-released.Continue reading the main story
Film Movement's first film will be ''El Bola,'' from the director Achero Mañas, which was part of the New Directors/New Films series of the Film Society of Lincoln Center in April. Future picks will be a mix of foreign and domestic features, as well as documentaries, said Curtis Hougland, a college friend of Mr. Meistrich's from Johns Hopkins University who serves as president of Film Movement. The films will be selected with the help of a board that includes Richard Peña, program director of the Film Society of Lincoln Center, and Richard Raddon, director of the Los Angeles Film Festival.
''We're positioning it as a brand, and putting our reputation on the table to tell you that we're picking for you,'' Mr. Meistrich said. He added that his background provided the credibility the project needs.
Along with Ted Hope and James Schamus of Good Machine, and Christine Vachon of Killer Films, Mr. Meistrich helped spark the New York independent film boom of the last decade. At the Shooting Gallery, which he founded in 1991, he produced 30 films, including Nick Gomez's ''Laws of Gravity.'' But the company's overexpansion, particularly into costly Internet ventures, saddled it with operating losses in the millions, and it went out of business last summer.
Eammon Bowles, the executive responsible for selecting the Shooting Gallery's film series and then co-founder and president of the distribution company Magnolia Pictures, said he did not think Film Movement's success would be about track record. ''It's going to rise or fall on the quality of films themselves and the audience satisfaction they deliver,'' he said.
And that will depend on what filmmakers Film Movement can sign. David Maquiling, whose ''Too Much Sleep'' was part of the Shooting Gallery's 2001 slate, said it might be a hard sell for anyone with a shot at a traditional release in theaters, usually a requirement to receive a review in major newspapers and a necessity to be considered for an Academy Award nomination. ''But if I were in place like I was with 'Too Much Sleep,' where we didn't get distribution, I would be thrilled for Film Movement to release it,'' he said.
Mr. Meistrich said Film Movement would be staging limited theatrical runs in big cities for the films.
Film Movement's profit-sharing plan might be able to sway some filmmakers. The company is offering them a 10 percent cut of all gross profits, with an up-front payment based on the number of subscribers at the time. That means that if there are 20,000 yearly subscribers, the filmmaker gets at least $30,000.
The Shooting Gallery series paid about the same amount for films, and the usual straight-to-video or straight-to-cable release pays less. And those 20,000 people would probably be a bigger audience than that filmmaker could ever realistically get in theaters.
''As a filmmaker, it really gets you out there in a lot more significant way,'' Mr. Meistrich said. (Internet downloads and pay-per-view offerings are also planned, but not until the technology improves and the films can be carried by cable systems.)
There are, however, some small distributors who disagree with the contention that there are still a lot of worthy undiscovered films out there, or that the ones that are distributed are not reaching wide audiences. In the last year several new distributors have emerged, like Magnolia and ThinkFilm, or re-emerged, like United Artists.
''There was a gap for a few months where there were films that weren't being distributed and not enough outlets, but that was quickly made up for by other companies.'' said Bob Berney, who just took over the revamped Newmarket, which released ''Memento.''
Mr. Berney said he was intrigued, however, by the notion of putting out the films on DVD. Nobody has tried exactly this before, but there have been some similar enterprises. Short Cinema Journal and Broadcast DVD tried to sell subscriptions for DVD series of shorts, but both are now out of business.
Scott Epstein, who was marketing director of Short Cinema Journal and then a founder of Broadcast DVD, was skeptical of Film Movement's chances. ''It's compelling, but at that price they'll be lucky to get 1,000 subscribers,'' he said.
Film Movement is aiming higher. ''I'd be disappointed if we didn't get 100,000,'' Mr. Meistrich said.Continue reading the main story


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It was just like any other day.
I woke up. Tossed in my old cotton sheets. Turned in my old cotton sheets. Got out of bed. Ate some cereal. Sipped some coffee. Kissed my woman. Pet my dog. Went to work. Worked. Then boom. All of the sudden, Sunny Garcia hated me.
Gabriel Medina landed an air at the Oi Rio Pro earlier today. It was a great air, a 10. Jimmicane snapped a photo of it and we decided to run it on Instagram. I was given the responsibility of captioning it. "Power surfing makes heats. Progressive surfing makes memories. Gabriel Medina just landed an air worth remembering at the Oi Rio Pro."
And that's when Sunny Garcia hated me.
"…I bet whoever wrote this quote sucks ass at at surfing anyway [fist emoticon]. Good surfing is always remembered your Mag sucks now that Flame is not there"
"don't get me wrong I love watching guys do airs but saying power surfing makes heats and airs make memories lol give me a break the person that wrote this is a kook"
Sunny is a power surfing god, guru, goliath and more. I love the way he rides waves and I respect him like I respect my father. And I wholeheartedly respect his opinion. But I'll stand by mine.
Honestly, I'd rather watch the best surfers in the world surf progressively than surf powerfully — especially in a place like Rio. Power surfing, bless its soul, should be an integral part of the high-performance surfing formula at least for the foreseeable future. But with some exceptions, most of the turns guys are getting high scores on today are just worse versions of the turns Sunny was doing when he won the title in 2000. That was 16 years ago.
And 16 years ago, Sunny's surfing was progressive. Nobody could surf a wave the way he did. Even to this day, nobody can. Back then, Sunny's surfing was raw and exciting and new and brave. And I'd like to think he surfed the way he did because he wanted to. Sounds obvious, but think about it. Sunny looked at waves and felt a genuine urge to belt the fuck out of them. These days, people surf that way in heats because it gets scores. There's no feeling in it. For anyone.
Like I said, there are exceptions to all this. But I still think it's safe to say that in 2016, airs are more exciting and emotional than power surfing. That's why I'll remember Gabriel Medina's air more than I'll remember the turns Davey Cathels did when he beat Filipe Toledo today.
Am I kook? Maybe. In comparison to Sunny, definitely.
I'm not going to post a clip of myself because it'd be the narcissistic straw that broke the camel/Online Editor's back, but there's footage of me out there. I've landed a few flips in my day and some of them were documented. Still got a stalefish reverse in me on a good day.
But I rarely ever do turns. I don't like turns. —Brendan Buckley


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Thoroughly revised edition of the classic text on polymer processing
The Second Edition brings the classic text on polymer processing thoroughly up to date with the latest fundamental developments in polymer processing, while retaining the critically acclaimed approach of the First Edition. Readers are provided with the complete panorama of polymer processing, starting with fundamental concepts through the latest current industry practices and future directions. All the chapters have been revised and updated, and four new chapters have been added to introduce the latest developments.
Readers familiar with the First Edition will discover a host of new material, including:
The Second Edition expands on the unique approach that distinguishes it from comparative texts. Rather than focus on specific processing methods, the authors assert that polymers have a similar experience in any processing machine and that these experiences can be described by a set of elementary processing steps that prepare the polymer for any of the shaping methods. On the other hand, the authors do emphasize the unique features of particular polymer processing methods and machines, including the particular elementary step and shaping mechanisms and geometrical solutions.
Replete with problem sets and a solutions manual for instructors, this textbook is recommended for undergraduate and graduate students in chemical engineering and polymer and materials engineering and science. It will also prove invaluable for industry professionals as a fundamental polymer processing analysis and synthesis reference.


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View other listings in Southbank, Docklands, Richmond.
Online about 1 year ago
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i am from Colombia, i am 22 years old, i am student in Melbourne in impact English college and work the rest of de day until 8pm all days
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All people looking in Melbourne or more in Southbank, Docklands, Richmond


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3DOcean Book closed 1 UV mapped easily customizable 12370792
3DOcean Book closed 1 UV mapped easily customizable 12370792
3D Model \ Furnishings
Asset \ Poly \ Renderings \ Scenes \ Game \ Furniture \ Book \ Archviz \ Bookshelf
3D Model - Book closed 1 UV mapped easily customizable 12370792 by Ozymandias2D @ 3DOcean
3D Model \ Furnishings
Animated: No; Materials: Yes; Rigged: No; Textured: No; UV Layout: Yes; 3D File Formats Included: .3ds (multi format), .blend (blender), .fbx (multi format), .max (3ds Max), .obj (multi format); Created In: 3ds max 2012, blender; Geometry: Polygons; Poly Count: 1148.
A simple book 3D model (closed; nr. 01); uv-unwrapped.
Easily customizable: you can create a new texture image using the non overlapping unwrapped uv layout and the UV Grid image, both provided in the package (see preview images).
Useful in archviz / large scenes rendering or as a customizable game object.
Made in Blender 3D, rendered in Cycles, then exported to other formats.
Formats included: 3ds, fbx, obj; scenes: Blender (native), 3D Studio MAX; other: png with alpha (uv layout map), png without alpha (UV grid).
1 object, 1 Blender Cycles material, 1 non overlapping uv-layout map, 1 uv grid texture sample.
Polygonal mesh, 578 verts, 293 faces, 1148 tris.
Iron Gate 2 (UV unwrapped, textured); Iron Gate 1 (UV unwrapped, textured); Laboratory Glassware, glasses (13 objects, NO UV, ; Hand + arm + forearm bones, skeletal system (UV te; Printer nr. 03 (PC, Computer; UV unwrapped); Printer nr. 02 (PC, Computer; UV unwrapped); Printer (PC, Computer; UV unwrapped).
Keywords: architecture, archviz, book, bookshelf, elements, furnishing, furniture, game asset, low poly, renderings, scenes.


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Thursday, April 5, 2012
Friday Hops (4/6/12)
29 comments :
- Rachel @ Unforgettable Books said...
Hey! New follower here! My favorite ending will always be the ending to the last book of the Cirque du Freak series, pure heartbreaking!
My FF!
- April 5, 2012 at 10:07 PM
- Kate said...
Haha - I almost bought Modeland the other day at half priced books, but I didn't.
Well, I know I've followed you before, but it said I wasn't, so I RE-followed you!
My FF Post
- April 5, 2012 at 10:37 PM
- Jenni @ Alluring Reads said...
I've never heard of Modeland, but I as well am kind of drawn to the negative reviews of The Selection.
My FF
- April 5, 2012 at 10:39 PM
- Amie@Mom Reads My Books! said...
I haven't heard of Modeland. Sometimes negative reviews prompt me to look into a book further. I am a new follower. Here is my FF: Mom Reads My Books
- April 5, 2012 at 11:20 PM
- Kayla Graham said...
I really really want to read The Selection it sounds really good to me despite the bad reviews!
New follower via GFC!!!
Here is my #FF Post: "Click Here"
- April 5, 2012 at 11:20 PM
- Book Slave said...
Hi there :) just hopping through. I can't wait to read The Selection despite all the negativity surrounding it.
Here is my choice...
Feature & Follow
- April 5, 2012 at 11:28 PM
- Giselle said...
I LOOOVED the Uglies! I loved all 3 books but that 4th Extras was kind of lame. So I ignore that one ever existed and say the real ending is book 3! :P
- April 6, 2012 at 12:06 AM
- Valerie said...
Hopping through!!
Have a great Easter!
My FF
- April 6, 2012 at 12:20 AM
- Cassie S. said...
Yea, I can't say I have ever bought a book just because it got a bad review. But I have definitely book a book regardless of it getting a bad review.
You can find my FF here! CLICKY HERE! =D
I'm a new follower.
- April 6, 2012 at 12:35 AM
- thebooktwins said...
I'm still going to buy The Selection even with the bad reviews.
New Follower.
My Follow Friday
- April 6, 2012 at 2:04 AM
- Pocketful of Books said...
Ahhh Uglies spoiler! I still haven't read the third one!
New follower :-)
My FF: http://pocketfulofbooksblogger.blogspot.co.uk/2012/04/follow-friday.html
- April 6, 2012 at 3:54 AM
- Patricia said...
Hopping through. :) Haven't finished the Uglies series yet, but I read the first two novels already. :)
Patricia // My FF
- April 6, 2012 at 5:36 AM
- Tribute Books Mama said...
Have a great Easter week-end, just blogging by.
- April 6, 2012 at 11:13 AM
- ♥♥♥irene♥♥♥ said...
New follower here =)
My Answer: No, Reviews matter a lot to me. Not unless the book became controversial that I would really feel the need to read that book.
- April 6, 2012 at 12:44 PM
- sch_94 said...
Thanks for following! I followed you back :)
- April 6, 2012 at 1:29 PM
- Shelley Romano said...
Hello New Follower here :)
I have a similiar view of the Selection. I think once the library has it in stock, I'll borrow it.
Happy Friday!
- April 6, 2012 at 1:43 PM
- momto8 said...
That's where I found you...on a hop!! I am your newest follower..pls follow bcd if you can.
happy Friday!
- April 6, 2012 at 2:13 PM
- Jessi (Geo) said...
Sadly I haven't read those yet. Hoping to get to it sometime this year, haha. Thanks for stopping by and Happy Friday!! I'm an old follower :)
Jessi @ Auntie Spinelli Reads
- April 6, 2012 at 2:40 PM
- BookSmartie said...
Haven't read any of those but I'm planning on reading the selection soon. Bad reviews don't turn me off if I really want to read a book but if I only get to know the book through the review I'm probably not going to spend the money on it.
Really like your blog and made sure to follow you. Here's my FF: booksmartie.blogspot.com
Check it out if you have time :)
- April 6, 2012 at 2:51 PM
- Reve @ YA Books said...
Haha, I know what you mean - I'm tempted to buy Modeland as well. But I think that's mainly because I have a secret love for Tyra and ANTM. I do have The Selection on pre-order, though, so we'll see how that goes XD.
New follower here! Happy Friday :).
My TGIF/F&F @ YA Books
- April 6, 2012 at 4:12 PM
- Sarah@Catching Books said...
I'm still going to buy The Selection even though I have been hearing some negative things about it..I love the cover and the plot sounds awesome so I will still be reading it!!
Happy reading and thanks for stopping by :)
- April 6, 2012 at 5:12 PM
- Jessica@a GREAT read said...
Nice! If I really want to read a book, a bad review won't stop me. If I am skeptical about a book and it gets a few too many bad reviews, then it will likely stop me!
Thanks for visiting and following my blog!
Have a GREAT weekend!
NEW Follower :D
- April 6, 2012 at 5:32 PM
- The Romanceaholic said...
I've seen quite a few people mention The Selection. I may have to go check out some of those "bad reviews" :)
Thanks for stopping by! New follower (GFC, Twitter, GR).
The Romanceaholic
- April 6, 2012 at 5:36 PM
- Alissa said...
I really need to get around to reading the Uglies series! I've only heard good things about them. :]
Thanks for stopping by!
- April 6, 2012 at 5:42 PM
- Jessica (Peace Love Books) said...
Same! I really want to read The Selection now after all of the controversy. Thanks for stopping by my FF :)
- April 6, 2012 at 6:43 PM
- Jamie said...
Hey - if anything elicits a strong, personal response from a reviewer, even if it's negative, then i want to read the book, too.
Thanks for stopping by! Old follower.
- April 6, 2012 at 7:45 PM
- Leah said...
:) Your layout is so cute!!
The Selection was a book I had wanted to read long before the whole fiasco started. That's one book where all the negativity has made me all the more eager to read it.
My TGIF & FF
- April 7, 2012 at 9:35 AM
- Rachel Cotterill said...
Following via Feature & Follow - nice to meet you!
- April 7, 2012 at 11:44 AM
- Tarah Dunn said...
I'm tempted to pick up The Selection at the library, but I wouldn't buy it. Tostino's pizza rolls are really good, btw. Thanks for stopping by my post. New follower!
- April 9, 2012 at 12:52 PM
Post a Comment
Courtney @ Storybook Slayers


text:
i am taking pristiq every day 50 mg and am taking serequol 200 mg every day and the eye doctor found swelling in the ov and his diagnoisis pseudotumor cerebri
Does the pristiq cause swelling in the optic nerve?
- Asked
- 24 Nov 2009 by ibtissam
- Active
- 8 Dec 2009
- Topics
- pristiq, optic nerve disorder
Responses (1)
I'm not sure whether it'll cause optic nerve swelling, but it can cause a serious side effect of blurred vision, which may be related to what you are experiencing. However, vision changes is also a serious side effect of Seroquel. So it's hard to say which one of these medicines is causing your symptoms, or whether they are both contributing to the effects.
Further Information
- Pristiq Information for Consumers
- Pristiq Information for Healthcare Professionals (includes dosage details)
- Side Effects of Pristiq (detailed)
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text:
Well any saddle you want to put on a
donkey, it's still a donkey.
Marketing, scamming, lieing, fleecing,
whatever term you want to use they
use them.
SHAMWOW, let me see. A shammy cloth
that has been used for decades to clean
and dry cars off with is now a new product.
They do a great job marketing these shammy
clothes as the newest best thing. Hey gang
go down to your nearest auto parts store
and go to the car wash and wax section–
viola- shammys up the rear. Great case
of marketing.
ACAI Berry cleanse. Hey cleanse your
pipes with the acai berry colon cleanse
and drop inches off your waist. How about
eat veggies and fruit and take a healthy
one and you will drop inches. Most of
Americans eat such a poor diet that if
I fed you tree bark it would clean your pipes.
Save your money and eat some green beans.
This is a good example of marketing and
Now the grand daddy of them all. Global
warming. In my humble opinion, which I
rate as high as Al "Sweaty Face" Gore's, I think
this pony show has seen it's last days before
the curtain is pulled back and we see who
is pulling the levers on Oz. That is if the sheep
(the public) wakes up and quits following
politicians who know nothing other than what
high priced lobbyist tell them. Now this is a classic
example of marketing, fleecing, and in my opinion,
What the heck does this have to do with fitness
and weight loss Randy?
Buyer beware. Educate yourself gang. This is a
multi-BILLION dollar industry and don't for a
minute think that there are people who don't
want a piece of your money. I have been around
this for 35 years and seen it all come and go
and come back again.
Two things I will reccomend. A good multi-
vitamin and Omega 3′s. Get them here at
a company you can fully trust.
Read more on SHAMWOW, ACAI CLEANSE, AND GLOBAL WARMING…


text:
Frame: Women's specific Superlite triple butted 6061 alloy, smooth welded, integrated head tube and replaceable derailleur hanger
Fork: Carbon oversized 1-1/8 straight blades with alloy steerer, fully integrated
Headset: A-head integrated 1-1/8" cartridge bearings with 15mm cone spacer
Handlebar: Factor butted alloy female specific alloy road bar with short reach and shallow drop 31.8. XS=38cm, S/M=40cm
Grip: PU performance tape
Headstem: Factor 1-1/8" 3D forged alloy 4 bolt stem. XS/S=90mm, M=100mm
Crankset: FSA Vero compact 50 x 34T, XS/S/M=170mm
Bottom Bracket: Cartridge sealed
Pedals: Resin with toe straps
Front Derailleur: Shimano Sora band clamp
Rear Derailleur: Shimano Sora 9 speed
Shift Levers: Shimano Sora 18 speed STI shifters
Freewheel: Shimano HG-50 9 speed cassette 11-30T
Chain: KMC X-9
Brakes: Tektro R-312 dual pivot
Wheels: Weinmann DNZ18 sleeved double wall 24mm deep rim, CNC machined side walls, 32 hole F/V, alloy hubs and stainless spokes.
Tyres: Hutchinson Nitro 2 700c x 25c 33tpi
Saddle: Factor female specific road with cutout
Seatpost/Clamp: Factor 27.2mm alloy post, twin bolt with alloy sea
Product Details
- Item condition: New
- Availability: In-store
- Brand: Apollo
- Category: Road Bikes
- Gender: Unisex
- Size: Medium
- Colour: White
- Size CM: 55cm
- Braking Type: Rim Brakes
- Material: Aluminium
- Groupset: Shimano Sora
Store Info
Bike shop branded bikes may be accepted as trade - ins, depending on the condition of the trade - in, style, age and "re-sale-ability".
We have been supplying bikes and parts, both new and used, to our customers for almost 20 years. Our reputation has been built on quality, experience and knowledge of most bikes, their parts and how to fit and fix them!
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- Artists
- Artists A
- Artists B
- Artists C
- Artists D E F
- Artists G H I
- Artists J K L
- Artists M N
- Artists O P Q
- Artists R
- Artists S
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- Artists U V W
- Artists X Y Z
- Artwork
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- News & Events
- Resources
- Contact
Cathy Kuzma
My work is the expression of a lifelong love for animals, from a child fascinated with encyclopedia photos of horses, to studies in Animal Science and my own ever-present mélange of critters, I have always been a keen observer of habits and mannerisms, as well as developing deep friendships and partnerships with most.
This I translate into clay, not to record a static episode, but to play out the drama of life, the interaction of man and animal or a singular figure study. I look to the deep expressions, be it anger, courage, humor, or play – in eyes, stance, or the wind in a wild mane – to bring a piece of bronze to life for the observer.
Read More
I seek to capture uncommon, though real, scenes, from the study of a stretching horse ("In The Stretch"), to the surprise double howling wolf ("Yellowstone Serenade"), to perilous river crossing ("Rough Crossing"). My work evolves toward expressionism, most often equine, and an embodiment of emotion in the form of muscle and bone. Caught in the turn of an ear, the swish of a tail , or the wonder in a child's eyes, the mood is laughing, courageous, haunting…
In addition to limited edition bronze, I've created a carved walking stick in the style of the ancient Dakota horse effigy stick, hand painted with a horsehair mane, and several unique hide castings. Other work includes logo designs, block prints, and small edition commissioned pieces for awards and presentations. With an extensive background in art foundry work, I do most of the casting process myself, and willingly customize for patrons.
At home on a mountain ranch in the beautiful Snow Mountains of Montana, I enjoy pets, wildlife, and livestock, riding the gaited Appaloosas I raise, gardening, and working with various animal preservation and minor breed groups. I also write for regional publications and am working on several book and illustration projects as well. You see, the horses, the sculpture, the written word – all are permanently intertwined expressions of God's blessings. It is on that level that I hope they will impact the viewer's soul.
Cathy Kuzma's Artwork
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Blue Draft$395.00 Add to cart
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First Step$1,295.00 Sold! Read More
Grizzly River$1,950.00 Add to cart
Heart of Gold$3,950.00 Add to cart
Highland Lassie$995.00 Add to cart
Outer Wind(Horse)$695.00 Add to cart
Rainbow$695.00 Add to cart
Rough Stock$2,950.00 Add to cart
Saddlebred Express$395.00 Add to cart
Scotty$995.00 Add to cart
Shorebird$525.00 Add to cart
Southerly Wind$3,250.00 Add to cart
That Pony Is Solid As A Rock$995.00 Add to cart
Yellowstone Serenade-Wolf$2,200.00 Add to cart


text:
Tag Archives: Surya
5 Delightful Rugs To Inspire A Fall Makeover
Great rugs can be a wonderful home decor source to inspire a new color palette or add some zip to an existing one.
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Great rugs can be a wonderful home decor source to inspire a new color palette or add some zip to an existing one.
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On the design side you'll find useful interior decorating and design tips, plus DIY home decor how-tos. We sprinkle in a few cooking tidbits, landscape ideas, and snippets from exciting travel destinations, all to nourish your lifestyle. Saturdays, the focus is cars. We bring you cool cars, supercars, world renown car events, fabulous test drives, and real car reviews.
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About the Law Office of Gary H. Smith
About Us
Refund Check
About the Law Office of Gary H. Smith
At the Law Office of Gary H. Smith, we care about your property as much as you do. Each case is given individual focus. Factors that affect one appeal may be completely different than an appeal from a similar-looking property.
In a typical year, the Law Office of Gary H. Smith handles more than 2,000 property tax appeals from business owners, commercial property managers, industrial property owners, condominium associations, apartment building owners and owners of single-family homes in Chicago, Cook County and the Chicago area.
Based in the Chicago Loop, Gary H. Smith and Anthony Lewis have extensive experience representing all types of property tax payers in Cook County in their property tax appeals. The firm is proud to provide the same competent representation to the smaller and mid-sized properties as was long provided the largest properties.
Tax Assessment Reductions
The firm routinely receives substantial assessment reductions for its clients from every appeal forum. The firm carefully reviews all cases, and files to all forums appropriate for the particular property. While the payment of taxes may be inevitable, Gary and Anthony believe each tax payer should only pay his or her fair share.
The firm handles most commercial, industrial, apartments, and residential assessment matters on a contingent fee basis. This means that there will be no fee unless we successfully obtain an assessment reduction.
Our Property Tax Appeal Attorneys
Click a name to learn more about the lawyer who will help you obtain a tax assessment reduction:


text:
LBP University for Cub Scout Leaders?
Posted 27 January 2015 - 11:29 AM
- 0
Posted 27 January 2015 - 01:41 PM
- 0
Posted 28 January 2015 - 10:38 AM
- 0
Posted 28 January 2015 - 10:48 AM
Hey, PbW! I considered going to the Lord Baden-Powell University in Camp Lake, WI this coming March. However, I had a prior commitment on that Saturday. The courses look interesting enough and I'm sure you'll learn loads of good stuff to use as a Cubmaster. But, more importantly, I'm sure you'll meet people and learn things from them that aren't necessarily presented in the courses. Likely, the people you meet here will also be moving into Boy Scouting and district level positions along with you--even if in different councils/districts.
I guess my one gripe would be that it's all in cabins/lodges. Sure, it's winter in WI but I would much rather see a camping or outdoor aspect to the training. But that's just me!
I forgot how close we live to each other... that's the same one I'm looking at going to. Fortunately I live about 35 minutes from there and my wife's sister lives 5 minutes from it, so I'd either go home or crash at their place. You're right though, camping would have been a nice option.
I went through the course guide and found a lot of classes I'd like to take. Unfortunately I'm planning on moving April 1st and the wife has requested I not take off for a weekend right as we're trying to do that. Looks like I'll have to wait until next year. But with two boys aged 9 and 4, and another baby due in May (don't know the gender) I'll be in scouting for enough years that waiting one won't make a big difference.
- 0
Posted 28 January 2015 - 10:57 AM
Best of luck to you, buddy. Come up to Glacier's Edge Council sometime for our All-Scouter Pow Wow which is usually held in January in Deerfield, WI.
Here the link for more info:
I usually lead one or two presentations but, as I said earlier, the best thing about these supplemental training sessions is the networking and camaraderie (commiseration? ).
- 0
Posted 25 April 2017 - 09:38 AM
Do councils still have Cub Scout Universities or POW WOWS "
- 0
Posted 25 April 2017 - 11:53 AM
Yeah, for the most part, councils that do have some kind of supplemental training for Cub Scout leaders (not counting roundtable), and I've seen it called University of Scouting, Baden-Powell University, College of Cub Scouting, Pow-wow, etc.
It really depends on your council and what they call it.
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GraphicRiver Suit Mock-up Multi-Sided 234573
Photoshop \ Stock Graphic \ Product Mock-Ups \ Apparel \ Miscellaneous
Pattern \ Business \ Included \ Clothing \ Choose \ Professional \ Transparent
Stock Graphic - Suit Mock-up Multi-Sided 234573 by tootsboo @ GraphicRiver
Photoshop \ Stock Graphic \ Product Mock-Ups \ Apparel \ Miscellaneous
Quickly illustrate A suit mock up.
Choose the suit color.
Choose the inner shirt color or place your own pattern design to it.
7 pattern shirt designs are included.
You can add any background or use transparent one.
all textures are done automatically.
Simple instructions included.
Don't forget to vote
Layered: Yes; Graphics Files Included: Photoshop PSD; Minimum Adobe CS Version: CS3; Pixel Dimensions: 1480x960.
Fashion Bundle - x3 T-shirt / x2 Models / Hat; Ў°LOBSTERЎ± - Proposal Template Full Pack; Singlet Shirt Mock-up; Professional Women Hoodie Mock Up; Women T-Shirt Mock-up; Professional 3d Business Card Display; Professional Billboard mock up.
Keywords: business, clean, clothing, clothing store, colorable, fashion, male, male business suit, mock-up, mockup, professional, professional template, shirt, suit, suit mock up, suited man, t-shirt, t-shirts, template.


text:
|14 Dec 2011
Thanks for reporting back as it will help others who search this issue.
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Adding more windows to Aero Snap
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Hey Guys, sorry if I happen to be in the wrong section for this problem. I am having some problems with my aero snap. So to give some background, about a few weeks ago I was having some problems with my disk check at start up. It would reach 1 second and then just freeze (even pressing something to...
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Windows 7 Aero Snap keyboard shortcuts If youre running the M3 build of Windows 7, check out the cool (if obvious) Aero Snap keyboard shortcuts: WINKEY + LEFT ARROW Snap current window to the left side of screen; unsnap window that is snapped to right side of screen WINKEY + RIGHT...
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Amy Goodman, award-winning host of the daily, internationally broadcast radio and television program Democracy Now!, breaks through the corporate media's lies, sound bites, and silence in this wide-ranging new collection of articles. In place of the usual suspects—the "experts" who, in Goodman's words, "know so little about so much, explain the world to us, and get it so wrong"—this accessible, lively collection allows the voices the corporate media exclude and ignore to be heard loud and clear.
From community organizers in New Orleans, to the courageous American soldiers who've said "No" to Washington's wars, to the victims of torture and police violence, we are given the extraordinary opportunity to hear ordinary people standing up and speaking out.
Written with all of the fierce intelligence and passion for truth that millions have come to expect from Amy Goodman's reportage, Breaking the Sound Barrier proves the power that independent journalism can play in the struggle for a better world, one in which ordinary citizens are the true experts of their own lives and communities.
"You can learn more of the truth about Washington and the world from one week of Amy Goodman's Democracy Now! than from a month of Sunday morning talk shows. Make that a year of Sunday talk shows. That's because Amy, as you will discover on every page of this book, knows the critical question for journalists is how close they are to the truth, not how close they are to power." (Bill Moyers)
"By bringing us the perspectives of those too often denied access to the media megaphone, Breaking the Sound Barrier is crusading journalism at its best." (Arianna Huffington)
"Amy Goodman is a towering progressive freedom fighter in the media and the world. Breaking the Sound Barrier is another expression of her vision and courage." (Cornel West)
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I write compelling, grammatically- correct, original copy, on any topic that can be researched. I am often employed as a ghostwriter for online and print content. I can write for you!
Sneaker Sports Memorabilia from Steiner Sports
Back in the day, there were two sneaker choices- regular or high-tops? Kids and parents had a few extra options when it came to color: white, black, red and navy-blue. Basically, that was it. That was then


text:
Swaai Boys
Cameo Gallery
93 N. 6th St.
Brooklyn, NY, 11211
This event is 21 and over
Sasha and Theo are brother and sister. While they draw from a wide range of influences, their music is best informed by the history of two people who grew up sharing a wall: summery Los Angeles weather, the simultaneous comfort and rivalry of family, and just the right hint of nostalgia. The Brother/Sister EP is the band's debut release.
Swaai Boys
The tropical pop group SWAAI BOYS was founded by Andrew McInerney, "the Archaeologist," who pitched camp in New York City to unveil the musical artifacts of his travels. For this difficult and noble task he sought the help of three compatriots: Andrew Roth, "the Warrior," Jose Ginarté, "the Scholar," and Caleb Townsend, "the Magician."
$8.00 - $10.00
Tickets Available at the Door
Upcoming Events
Cameo Gallery
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text:
Well, my little brother told me point blank that everyone deserves a living wage. Poppycock.
They don't deserve anything.
They get what they negotiate for and what the job is worth.
For instance: McDonalds....How much right brain does it take to press buttons or wait for a buzzer to tell the fries are ready or now you must turn a burger over?
Seriously, if McDonalds finds them selves paying $15 dollars an hour for burger flippers and my hamburgers start costing me $10 I'm at Smith and Wolensky where they they will serve a "Fat" burger with plank style fries and I can get it rare the way I like it.
Oh, and no salt on my food, another way I like to order my food.
Grocery clerks will absolutely be replaced with only a few for those who just have to interact with other human beings.
I see a "Self Checkout", I'm there and out of the store, lickity split.
Low level skill jobs pay low level wages. You want moh muhnny, then get your azz to work and figure what it takes to get the skills you need, learn them and then go get that job that pays $100k so you can be a big shot.
It'll put you in the top 7% as well, of all wage earners and you buy all that stuff you thought people were lucky to have, only to learn they, like you, worked their sorry asses off to get where they are, took a lot of other peoples Shiite, got bumped and scrapped...but, hey...we think we're happy..with our stuff and facades of happiness.
They won't figure it out until later in life that no one really cares about the stuff you buy. They aren't impressed and you are not really interesting.
Better to want more but to want to do more interesting things and build great friendships and family.
I prefer to go for a walk in the woods or walk along the shoreline of the Pacific.
God speaks to me there....
And yet the starting pay for a new McDonalds shift supervisor is 40% more than what the company in the OP wants to pay someone with much more technical skill.
I encourage to keep taking long walks in the woods, away from the computer.


text: Happy New Year! I wanted to share this survey about open captioned movies for the Washington, DC area during January-March 2016. Please take a few minutes now and pick the movies you want to see with open captions in the next few months! DC Deaf Moviegoers ( Eric Nordlof )


text:
|18 Dec 2011
Reinstalling Windows 7 Avoiding Windows.old Folder
Hello, I have a Dell laptop with Windows 7 Home Premium and 3 partitions:
I tried reinstalling the OS with the CD that came with the computer but it created a Windows.old folder that I can't delete (already tried safe mode and RD /S /Q command plus Disk Cleanup, didn't work) and also the computer keeps hanging for minutes at a time every now and then, so I think I should reinstall the OS again and avoid the windows.old folder but I don't know how to. When it asks me where I want to install the OS it gives me the option to Delete or Format a partition, which one should I choose? I don't want to remove any partition, I want to leave everything as it is but delete every file before installing so it doesn't backup anything.
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
Windows.old is the file you get after reinstalling over the existing OS, for example if I reinstalled 3 times I would get windows.old, windows.old001, and windows.old002, But instead have all four windows.old if I didn't delete them.
Download this and Run it:
Take Ownership Shortcut
Right click on Windows.old and click Take Ownership.
Now delete it if not, my favourite tool for deleting tough files is Unlocker :
Download Unlocker 1.9.1 - FileHippo.com
Download and run it, and then browse the file you want and delete it using Unlocker.
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
Microsoft Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit
Hello Os0o,
If I remember correctly, you can just delete the windows.old file off your computer without problem if you wanted. Here is a Microsoft "How-to": http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/w...ows-old-folder
I don't know why you are getting the slowdowns though.
If you are interested in completely reinstalling still, try this method: Clean Install Windows 7
What kind of CD is it? Is it the complete OS or just a dell restore type CD?
PS, cute smiley face ""
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
I had already tried every option given in the thread posted by theog, the elevated command prompt actually kind of worked, but it failed to delete one folder (C:\Windows.old\Windows\assembly\GAC_MSIL). Command prompt at boot also failed and Disk Cleanup didn't give me the option to delete old installations. Haven't tried Unlocker though, may give it a try but I'm still having the slowdowns issue and I believe it has something to do with the whole backup process made during the installation leaving old files and inconsistent ownerships.
I think I will try the clean reinstall since I haven't really installed much and I had already backed up my files (didn't lose them since they were backed up to Windows.old). I'm not sure what kind of CD I have though, it is from Dell and it says it is for reinstalling the OS but it certainly doesn't do a factory restore since none of Dell's software was installed after it finished. I just wanted to make sure that formatting my OS partition (as the tutorial posted by DustSalior says) won't affect the other two partitions and will prevent the installation setup from backing up anything to Windows.old.
PS, fixed the smiley face :P
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
Unlocker should be able to let you delete that, but it will probably not fix the slowdown issues, was the System working fast before Reinstalling?
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
Well it wasn't precisely fast but it didn't have these weird slowdowns. Sometimes my whole laptop hangs but I can still move the cursor and click around, and after a few minutes it responds again and opens everything I clicked. Other times it just takes a lot of time to open anything (Explorer, Browser, etc.) but I can still use anything that was previously opened.
I don't know if this has anything to do with the problem but I see quite a few errors in event viewer regarding "atapi" which say something about a driver error in \Device\Ide\IdePort0
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
Was your computer shipped with a Drivers & Utilites Disk, if so install all the drivers from that disk.
If not, please fill in the System Specs by going to your User CP (Control Panel) and click Edit System Specs: this will help us determine what drivers you will need.
To find out your System Specs:
System Info - See Your System Specs
or download Speccy
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
I installed unlocker but I couldn't even open it, I reinstalled it and activated the Send To shortcut but it still didn't do anything.
I do have my Drivers Disk and I already installed every driver including one Matrix Storage thing but apparently it didn't help much.
Thanks for the advice though. Could anyone confirm that formatting my partition is safe and will delete everything before reinstalling?
|My System Specs
|18 Dec 2011
Window's 7 Ultimate 64bit
%SystemRoot%\System32\Cmd.exe /c Cleanmgr /sageset:65535 & Cleanmgr /sagerun:65535
Open run, then open an admin CMD window and copy and paste this in window and I believe it does a disc cleanup of windows old not sure haven't had a windows old folder show up in a long time
|My System Specs
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$95 shipped anywhere in continental US. I A/B'd this with the pre's from Baggs, Fishman, and K&K...but walked out of the shop with this. The sonic maximizer feature really restores that sparkle and warmth that amplifying an acoustic usually sucks out of your sound. Only selling because I'm playing electric in a new project and need to fund electric gear.
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