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Theatre, Music, Dance
Choregus Productions
August 27-29 // Dance on Camera Festival
Gilcrease Museum
Through August 29 // The West of Olaf Seltzer and To Run with Charles M. Russell Retrospective
Opening concurrently with the The Masterworks of Charles M. Russell is The West of Olaf Seltzer. Befriended and mentored by Charles Russell, Olaf Seltzer created a large body of work that resulted in a valuable record of life in the old West.
Tulsa Performing Arts Center Trust
September 2 // The August Wilson Project
A six-week acting workshop led by award-winning actor Vanessa Adams-Harris culminates in this staged reading of selections from plays by August Wilson. The selections will be read by the workshop participants, middle-school boys from the Salvation Army Mabee North Boys and Girls Club of America.
Broken Arrow Community Playhouse
September 3-4, 9-12 // Spreading it Around
This light-hearted comedy finds a wealthy widow living in a retirement community in Florida. When she grows tired of footing the bills and handing out money to her unappreciative children, she and some of the other residents start the "S.I.N. (Spending It Now) Foundation," an organization which gives to those really in need. Fearing they will lose their inheritance, her greedy son, and his shopaholic wife show up to try to have her committed for incompetence. Come watch the fun!
Encore! Theatre Arts, Inc.
September 8-11 // The Jungle Book
One of literature's most enduring classics is brought vividly to the stage in this exciting adventure of Mowgli, in the jungles of India. Follow his adventures with his friends, Baloo and Bagheera, as he befriends the many other jungle creatures and stands up to his enemy: the evil tiger, Shere Kahn. Filled with excitement and humor, the play highlights the struggle of good versus evil, the worth of friendship, and the importance of loyalty and other values required for surviving the "law of the jungle." The Jungle Book is fun for the whole family!
Sand Springs Community Theater
September 9-12 // Steel Magnolias
Playhouse Theatre
September 10-12 & 16-18 // Macbeth
Tulsa Town Hall
September 10 // Clark Howard: Clarkonomics
The successful entrepreneur, radio host, TV personality and best-selling author explains how to save more, spend less and avoid getting ripped off!
Tulsa Symphony Orchestra
September 11 // The Resilience of the Human Spirit
Alastair Willis conducts Tulsa Symphony's performance of Mendelssohn's Overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream, Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn and Shostakovich's Symphony No. 5.
Theatre Tulsa
September 17-25 // Pageant: The Musical
One of the rowdiest farces ever staged, Pageant pits six beauty queens against each other in the Glamouresse annual extravaganza. These beauties will sing, dance and camp it up in gowns and bathing suits. A hilarious talent contest is equaled only by the zany "spokesmodel" event, which requires them to hawk the sponsor's outrageous cosmetics. While les girls swirl around the charming host, judges from the audience will decide who will be crowned Miss Glamouresse. Performed in the Liddy Doenges Theatre of the Tulsa PAC.
September 21 // Cyrus Chestnut
Broken Arrow Arts & Humanities Council
September 23 // The Harry James Orchestra (Big band sound)
Heller and Clark Theater productions at Henthorne Park
September 24-25, 28 & Oct 1-3 // And the Winner Is
And the Winner Is tells the comic story of Tyler Johnes, a self-obsessed movie star, who is finally nominated for an Oscar, only to die the night before the awards. Outraged at his bad luck and determined to know if he wins, he bargains with a heavenly gatekeeper to return to earth for the big night. Along the way, he drags his agent, his acting rival, his bombshell girlfriend and his ex-wife into the journey, in a surprising tale of Hollywood, the afterlife, and how we are finally judged.
Arts & Humanities Council of Tulsa
September 24-25 // The Art of BBQ
Tulsa Ballet
September 24-26 // Swan Lake
As the world's most popular ballet, this enchanting tale of everlasting love exemplifies dramatic storytelling and classical grandeur for all audiences. A handsome prince unexpectedly falls in love with a beautiful white swan but is soon tricked into pledging his love to her evil twin, the black swan. Tchaikovsky's spellbinding score gives rise to an emotional journey of hope, despair, passion and ultimate romance.
September 24 // Celtic Fiddle Festival
Sold-out tours and standing ovations testify to the electricity and excitement generated when these three amazing fiddlers from different countries come together. Kevin Burke (Ireland), Christian Lemaître (France) and André Brunet (Canada) combine their talents, musical traditions and spontaneous humor for an evening of dazzling energy and subtle grace.
Tulsa Signature Symphony
September 24-25 // Leading Ladies of the Phantom of the Opera
A trio of Broadway's "Christines" from The Phantom of the Opera (Teri Bibb, Karen Culliver, and Mary D'Arcy) sings everything from Broadway classics to the Beatles as solo artists and in distinctively intricate three-part harmony.
Robson Performing Arts Center
September 25-26 // Simply Sinatra
Odeum Theatre Company
September 30-October 10 // Bug
Set in a seedy motel outside Oklahoma City, this play by Tulsa native Tracy Letts is a darkly comedic thriller. A woman on the run from her ex-con ex-husband falls in with an AWOL conspiracy theorist whose dark, disjointed worldview slowly infects her mind.
Galleries and Museums
Tulsa Artists' Coalition Gallery
September 3-25 // The Artists' Muse: A Juried TAC Members Show
Living Arts
September 3-30 // VisionMakers 2010
September 3-30 // Corner Installation
Philbrook Museum
Through September 12 // To Live Forever: Egyptian Treasures
The belief in life after death was central to Egyptian civilization over thousands of years, with death seen as an enemy that could be defeated through ritual and proper preparation. Through jewelry, statuary, funerary vessels and other objects, this exhibition explores how the ancient Egyptians sought to conquer death and create a rich afterlife.
Joseph Gierek Fine Art
September 16-October 16 // Landscapes by Frank Duchamp
September 10 // From My Point of View: America: Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of the Agrarian Ideal
Mark Dolph, Tulsa Community College instructor and the coordinator of volunteer services for the museum, will discuss Thomas Jefferson's agrarian ideal for the early republic, and how his vision of virtuous yeomen farmers populating the West served as a critical catalyst in efforts to open Oklahoma to non-Indian settlement in the final decade of the 19th Century.
Price Tower Arts Center
Through September 19 // Fellowship: 75 Years of Taliesin Box Projects
The exhibition features designs of apprentices of Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin Fellowship, which later became known as the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture.
Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art
Through September 20 // Touchstones of the Diaspora: An Exhibition of Coins from the Collection of Rabbi Leonard Helman
Through September 1 // Realism Recovered: The Paintings of Burton Silverman
October 1-2 // Click, Clack, Moo
"Cows that type? Hens on strike! Whoever heard of such a thing?" When his granddaughter comes for a visit, Farmer Brown puts her laptop in the cold barn where shivering cows use it to type messages requesting blankets.
Chamber Music Tulsa
October 2-3 // Concertante
The six virtuoso string players of Concertante have each won major national and international music competitions. Together they have graced the premier stages of the world from New York's Carnegie Hall to London's Royal Festival Hall to Shanghai's Grand Theatre. Reviews of Concertante's sextet describe them as exceptional rising musicians performing sextets with a vibrant, fresh and evocative sound.
Tulsa Performing Arts Center
October 8 // Trace Bundy
October 8 // Riders In The Sky
Tulsa Opera
October 9, 15, 17 // La Traviata
Chandeliers illuminate a lavish party. The music is irresistible, the guests are glamorous. But underneath the flawless facade, Violetta Valéry, a worldly courtesan, is forced make a heartbreaking choice - her independence or her one true love -- which leads her to meet her fate in her lover's final embrace. Lift a glass of champagne and step into the world of this tragic romance.
Tulsa Oratorio Chorus
October 10 // Union High School Performing Arts Center with the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra
October 12-13 // Koresh Dance Company
This Philadelphia-based company returns to Tulsa, bringing a powerful stage presence and a repertory by Israeli-born Ronen Koresh that ranges from explosive and passionate to intimate and restrained.
October 15-17, 21-24 // Annie
Looking for a feel-good story in the midst of tough times? You won't find a better one than Annie! This musical won seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical and broke box office records on Broadway. Based on the comic strip, Annie contains such classic songs as "Tomorrow" and "It's the Hard-Knock Life."
October 16 // Maureen and Sarah
Signature Symphony concertmistress Maureen O'Boyle and her sister, Sarah O'Boyle are the featured violinists for the Bach Double Violin Concerto.
October 16 // Yesterday and Today (Beatles Interactive Experience)
Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center
October 21 // Amy Grant
Multiple Grammy Award-winning recording artist Amy Grant has been around the world and has celebrated milestone after milestone in her 30-plus years in the music industry. Join her for a night of fun and reminiscing as she takes you through a tour of her most beloved songs from her more than two dozen albums.
October 22-23, 28-31 // Clue - The Musical
The internationally popular game is now a fun filled musical which brings the world's best known suspects to life and invites the audience to help solve the mystery of who killed Mr. Boddy, in what room and with what weapon. Comic antics, witty lyrics and a beguiling score carry the investigation from room to room as the audience tries to determine who-done-it. Only one hard-nosed female detective is qualified to unravel the merry mayhem. There are 216 possible solutions!
October 22-23 // An Evening of George Gershwin and Cole Porter
What could be better than an evening of extravagant wit and romance from our favorite Broadway composers? Dynamic guest conductor Dan Wootton leads the Signature Symphony and guest vocalists as they bring their own personal flair to the Gershwin and Porter tunes you know and love.
October 22 // Neil Degrasse Tyson: A Decade of Cosmic Discovery
Once named People Magazine's "Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive," the director of the Hayden Planetarium in New York City gives an illustrated talk concerning recent findings about our universe.
American Theatre Co.
October 22-30 // The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee
This Tony-Award winning musical comedy centers on six quirky adolescents competing in a spelling bee run by three equally quirky grown-ups. The kids learn that winning isn't everything, and losing doesn't necessarily make you a loser.
October 23 // Masterpieces of Change
Conductor Ron Spigelman returns this season to lead Tulsa Symphony in two unforgettable orchestral works: Mozart's "Jupiter" Symphony and Berlioz' Symphonie Fantastique.
Tulsa Children's Museum
October 24 // The Composer is Dead
The narration for The Composer Is Dead was written by the award-winning children's author Lemony Snicket (best known for his "A Series of Unfortunate Events" books). The music was composed by Nathaniel Stookey. Since its debut by the San Francisco Symphony in 2006, The Composer is Dead has been performed by many well-respected symphonies, including the Chicago Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Tulsa Children's Museum and Tulsa Symphony look forward to sharing this startlingly clever and fresh introduction to the orchestra with Tulsa families.
Broadway in Bartlesville
October 28 // The Diary of Anne Frank
Her words have kept her spirit alive in the minds and hearts of readers all over the world. Relive the remarkable life of Anne Frank as she shares with you her hopes, dreams and observations on family, love and life in this Barter Theatre production. Caught in a world of hate, this young Jewish girl has become an icon of light for all who dare to dream.
Tulsa Project Theater
October 28-30 // A Rocky Halloween
October 29-November 6 // The Day They Shot John Lennon
The action of the play takes place in the street in front of the Manhattan apartment house where John Lennon was shot to death December 8, 1980. Deeply moved and shocked by this awful event, many New Yorkers spontaneously assembled there to pay tribute to their slain idol, and it is from the interwoven stories of a cross section of these people that the author builds his play. Performed in the Liddy Doenges Theatre of the Tulsa PAC.
October 29-31 // Classical Relativity
Three contemporary dance pieces -- Theme and Variations by George Balanchine; There, Below by James Kudelka; and Amade by Massimiliano Volpini -- put a new spin on classical moves and music.
October 1, 2010 - January 9, 2011 // William Schickel: Spirit Made Manifest
William Schickel: Spirit Made Manifest traces the career of an artist from his student days at the University of Notre Dame in the 1940s to recent projects completed months before his death. For more than six decades, Schickel (1919-2009), has searched for beauty and expressed it in all artistic mediums including painting, drawing, printmaking, stained glass, furniture design, and sculpture most notably in conjunction with interiors he designed for both sacred and secular spaces.
October 1-30 // Energy Stream of Consciousness by Nancy Carlson
October 9-23 // Momentum Tulsa
October 9-23 // Corner Installation
October 10 // History in Focus: Photographic Images from the Gilcrease Collection
October 17 // Annual Gala: The Art of Tzedakah
October - January // Breaking the Glass: Wedding Traditions in Oklahoma Cultures
October - January // Bridal Jewelry: Circles of Gold
Through October 17 // Myths & Memories
This exhibition features contemporary Native art from across North America representing a variety of media and styles. These diverse works illustrate traditional myths of the Canadian Woodlands and Southwestern Pueblos, as well as memories of warriors riding on horseback across the Plains. From realistic representations to modern abstractions, this art depicts Indian perspectives on life in the late 20th century.
October 17 -- January 9 // Adaption
Adaptation is a common aspect of popular culture, familiar to moviegoers and book lovers who endlessly debate whether the film version is superior to the novel. This exhibition considers the use of adaptation in the work of video artists who have transformed original material to make new works of art by re-envisioning classic literature, film, ballet, painting, and even email.
October 28--November 27 // Recent Paintings by Patrick Gordon
November 3-4 // Drumline Live
Based on the 2002 movie showcasing the unique style of historically black college marching bands, this live show interprets Top 40 hits with riveting rhythms, bold beats and high-stepping choreography.
November 5-6, 9, 12-14 // Mauritius
Half-sisters inherit a stamp collection that might, or might not, be worth millions. Things take a turn for the worse when one of the sisters seeks out the help of a trio of collectors of shady reputation, each with his own plan of securing the prize for himself.
November 5 // Masked Marvels and Wondertales
Michael Cooper spins tales and weaves stories using an unusual and colorful cast of characters. In Masked Marvels & Wondertales, he creates a world where dogs wear hats, wild stallions are tamed, giant noses sneeze, and fish use candy as bait to catch children in a pond. It's an unforgettable experience recommended for 3rd grade and up.
November 6-7 // Jupiter String Quartet
An intimate quartet composed of a husband, a wife, a sister and a friend, the Jupiter String Quartet has been the recipient of numerous awards, including an Avery Fisher Career Grant and membership in the prestigious Lincoln Center Chamber Society Two Program. The musicians met at the Cleveland Institute of Music, where they received instruction by eminent musicians, including the Takacs Quartet.
November 6 // Kevin Kenner
Winner of the International Chopin Competition in Warsaw and the bronze medalist at the Tchaikovsky International Competition in Moscow, Kevin Kenner was the first American pianist to win prizes in both, as well as in the 1989 Van Cliburn Competition.
November 9-10 // Trey McIntyre Dance Project
McIntyre was mentored by famed choreographer Ben Stevenson at Houston Ballet. His Boise-based Project's eclectic dance repertoire includes pieces set to rock, classical, jazz, bluegrass and folk music.
November 11-14 // The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
This dramatization of C.S. Lewis' classic faithfully recreates the adventures of the four Pevensie children who inadvertently wander from an old wardrobe into the land of Narnia. The intense action features chases, duels and escapes as the White Witch is determined to keep Narnia in her possession and to end the reign of Aslan, the great lion. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life.
November 12 // Susan Werner
Susan Werner is a musical triple threat: she sings, she plays the piano and she can even compose original and well-crafted music. When all these talents come together what emerges is a singer-songwriter you don't want to miss. Come hear Werner's music as she effortlessly moves between folk, jazz and pop, never losing the wit and charm that are all her own.
November 11-21 // Miss Julie
Miss Julie, a Swedish Count's daughter, seduces her servant, Jean. Or is he seducing her? Who actually has the power? Love, lust and class collide in this tense play by August Strindberg.
November 13 // The Virtuosity of Our Own
David Lockington conducts violinist Rossitza Goza and violist Jeffery Cowen in an evening devoted to virtuosic solo performances. Music by Mozart, Ravel and Strauss will be featured.
Celebrity Attractions
November 17-28 // Wicked
Long before that girl from Kansas arrives in Munchkinland, two girls meet in the land of Oz. One - born with emerald green skin - is smart, fiery and misunderstood. The other is beautiful, ambitious and very popular. How these two grow to become the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good makes for what USA Today calls "the most complete and completely satisfying new musical in a long time."
November 20-21 // The Prazak Quartet
The Prazak Quartet has been at home on worldwide music stages for nearly 30 years and is well known as one of today's leading international chamber music ensembles. Established while students at the Prague Conservatory, the ensemble exemplifies the Czech quartet tradition of musical virtuosity. This talented ensemble is a frequent competition winner, and Their 20 award-winning CDS are considered the "gold standard" in recorded literature today.
November 1-6 // Altared Spaces
November 1-26 // Corner Installation
November 20 // Champagne & Chocolate
November 5-27 // Grace Grothaus: OK Landscape: from Cornfields to Oilfields
December 2 // "Monty Python's SPAMALOT"
Lovingly ripped off from the classic film comedy "Monty Python and the Holy Grail", SPAMALOT is a new musical, with a book by Eric Idle and an entirely new score created by Eric Idle and John Du Prez. This Tony Award winner, for Best Musical in 2005, tells the legendary tale of King Arthur and his Knights' of the Round Table, and features a bevy of beautiful show girls, not to mention cows, killer rabbits and French people.
December 2 // Winter Celebration
Join us for the annual, one-night-only celebration featuring a full evening of dance and camaraderie with your Tulsa Ballet family in Studio K. All patrons enjoy a pre-performance reception followed by an array of short pieces, from hilariously funny to stunningly beautiful, especially selected by the Tulsa Ballet dancers.
December 3-4 // A Tulsa Christmas: featuring Kelly Ford and Cathy Venable
It's a pleasure to bring two hometown favorites to our holiday stage. Tenor Kelly Ford's soaring vocals have thrilled audiences around the nation, including Star Search and Disney World's Voices of Liberty.
December 3 // Azar Nafisi: The Republic of the Imagination
The award-winning Iranian-American author of Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Memoir of Books explores the transformative powers of literature in a world of repression.
December 3-4, 9-12 // Best Christmas Pageant Ever
In this hilarious Christmas tale, a couple struggling to put on a church Christmas pageant is faced with casting the Herdman kids-- probably the most inventively awful kids in history. You won't believe the mayhem-- and the fun-- when the Herdmans collide with the Christmas story head on!
December 4 // A Time for Christmas
December 3-5, 8-12 // The Best Christmas Pageant Ever
The Herdmans never go to church. So how did they end up with the lead roles in the Christmas play? Chance, intimidation and maybe a little Christmas magic help bring the Herdmans, as well as the rest of the town, to a new understanding of the holiday season in this Clark Theatre Christmas tradition.
December 4-5 // Children's Workshop: When Merry Comes Home for Christmas
December 5 // First Baptist Church
December 9-12 // A Charlie Brown Christmas
Can Charlie Brown find the true meaning of Christmas? His dog, Snoopy, has an over-decorated doghouse. His sister, Sally, can only think about receiving presents. And Charlie's Christmas tree is falling apart. Celebrate the season with Charlie and his friends in this well-loved holiday classic.
American Theater Company
December 9-23 // A Christmas Carol
A Christmas Carol, offers hope through the heart warming tale of a lonely humbug given the rare chance to change his life and find his heart. A story of generosity, family and good will.
December 11-26 // The Nutcracker
A young girl's fantasy unfolds in this remarkable production that mixes the visuals of a Broadway show with the heartwarming story of a fairytale Christmas. Over 120 local children and students join the professional company to help the larger-than-life Mouse King battle the Nutcracker Prince and his toy soldier brigade.
December 18 // Christmas in Dublin
December 19 // David Phelps
He's been called "The Voice," and with membership in the legendary Gaither Vocal Band, David Phelps has developed a huge following of loyal and devoted fans. Join him for an evening of great music and fun as he presents his annual Christmas show concert filled with old classics and new favorites.
December 21 // Honor Band
December 22 // OMEA Music Festival
December 2-24 // Small Works by James Andrew Smith
December 3-23 // The Children's Show: Zac James Heimdale
December 3-23 // The Four Elements
Philbrook Museum of Art
Through December 31, 2010 // Villa Philbrook
This exhibition presents a historical look at Villa Philbrook, those responsible for its design and construction in 1927, and the family who resided there until its donation for an art museum in 1938.
January 2011
January 8-9 // Monument Piano Trio
Founded in 2004 by three friends who love and embrace chamber music, the Monument Piano Trio has quickly proven itself a rising star, in high demand. After a critically acclaimed debut, the Trio was invited to be the first Artists-in-Residence at An die Musik in Baltimore. Coming from different award-winning musical backgrounds, each artist in this ensemble brings a unique style to the group, creating a distinctive sound that critics have called "one intricately voiced stream of music, taking the audience through lands of wonder, worry, pleasure and pain."
January 11-16 // Burn the Floor
Burn the Floor is the electrifying Latin and ballroom dance spectacular that has thrilled audiences on Broadway and in more than 30 countries. From Harlem's hot nights at The Savoy, where dances such as the Lindy, Foxtrot and Charleston were born, to the Latin quarter where the Cha-Cha, rumba and salsa steamed up the stage, Burn the Floor takes audiences on a journey through the passionate drama of dance. It's ballroom dance with a sexy 21st century edge!
Encore! Theatre Art, Inc.
January 13-16 // Steel Magnolias
January 14-22 // The Scarlet Letter
Sent by her husband to a new land to escape religious persecution Hester Prynne finds herself alone when her husband is presumed lost at sea. Still young and impetuous, she has an affair and a child in strict and unforgiving Puritan Massachusetts. Hester, resolute in her penitence, has sworn to keep her child's father a secret. And then a mysterious man arrives. Regarded as Hawthorne's greatest novel, The Scarlet Letter reminds us how easily the purest intentions can become corrupted without the truth. Performed in the John H. Williams Theatre of the Tulsa PAC.
January 22 // Teresa Gomez
Soprano Teresa Gomez made her debut at Carnegie Hall as soprano soloist in Mozart's Requiem under direction of David Davidson, and her recordings include The Seven Last Words of Christ by Dubois on Gothic Records.
January 24 // Forever Plaid
In this hit musical, the four members of an all-male singing group get a second chance to fulfill their dream and perform the concert they never got to in life. This quirky, funny and entertaining tribute to friendship, music and the power of following your dream is brought to you by Barter Theatre and has been delighting audiences for more than 20 years. Singing in melodious four-part harmony, the boys will serenade you with some of the 1950s greatest hits such as "Three Coins in the Fountain," "Sixteen Tons," "Chain Gang," "Heart and Soul" and "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing."
January 28-30 & February 1, 4-5 // A Delicate Balance
Wealthy middle-aged couple Agnes and Tobias has their complacency shattered when longtime friends, Harry and Edna, appear at their doorstep. Claiming an encroaching, nameless "fear" has forced them from their own home, these neighbors bring a firestorm of doubt, recrimination and ultimately solace, upsetting the "delicate balance" of Agnes and Tobias' household.
Children's Museum
January 29 // Secret Agent 23 Skidoo
The phenomenal founder of the "Kid Hop" movement brings his unique blend of storytelling, rhythm and rhyme to the PAC in a concert that respects the vibrant tradition of hip hop and the magic of childhood without compromising the integrity of either.
January 29 // Broadway to Buenos Aires
Quartet San Francisco and Tulsa Symphony perform a program that includes music from West Side Story, Evita and more. Crafton Beck conducts.
February 2011
February 1 // Quartet San Francisco
February 4-5, 10-13 // Taming of the Shrew
William Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew is a comedy that depicts the courtship between Petruchio and Kate, a headstrong, obdurate shrew. Initially, Kate is an unwilling participant in the relationship but Petruchio tempts her with various psychological torments until she is an obedient bride. Enjoy the sizzling chemistry between two of Shakespeare's most intelligent and intriguing characters!
February 4-6 // Taming of the Shrew
Shakespeare's uproarious comedy about a fiery woman and her arrogant suitor is told through masterful choreography by the legendary John Cranko. This critically acclaimed production sheds a hysterical light on the path to the couple's stormy relationship and the multiple bumps and bruises along the way. Stunning scenery and remarkable costumes bring the Elizabethan period to life for a side-splitting examination of love and marriage.
February 10-13 // Love Song
Beane is invisible to his career-focused sister and her cynical husband. Beane's life is a shrinking, darkening world ... until Molly appears. When Beane discovers Molly, suddenly all of the love songs make sense.
February 11-12 // The Four Freshmen
A vocal harmony like no other, a twist of elegance with a splash of swing, and a whole lot of fun! Now in their 61st year of performance, The Four Freshmen continue to bring their unique brand of jazzy vocals and audience-pleasing charisma to performances worldwide.
February 12-13 // Trio Cavatina
Winners of the 2009 Naumburg Chamber Music Competition, Trio Cavatina is rapidly emerging as one of today's outstanding chamber ensembles. The trio formed at the Marlboro Music Festival in 2005, went on to give notable debut appearances in Maine's "Emerging Artists" Series, and is slated for their Carnegie Hall debut in 2010. Chamber Music America's Harris Goldsmith refers glowingly to Trio Cavatina's "potent, intense interpretations."
February 12 // Rave On! The Buddy Holly Rock Concert
February 17-27 // Reasons to be Pretty
A brief comment can shatter a relationship, as Greg and Steph discover in this brutally honest play by Neil LaBute. Reasons to be Pretty throws you directly into the couple's painful breakup. Greg, the play's leading male, discovers that a small comment about his girlfriend Steph's physical appearance can have disastrous results as the woman he adores stomps out of his apartment and, eventually, his life. LaBute wastes no time launching into his themes of superficiality and double standards in this masterful work of drama. Reasons to be Pretty was nominated for three Tony awards. It is LaBute's first play to be performed on Broadway.
February 17-20 // The Mouse Trap
February 18 // Greg Gumbel: Making the Effort
Gumbel is a three-time Emmy winner and CBS Sports broadcaster whose inspiring true stories about record-breaking athletes will entertain and motivate you.
February 18-19 // Anne of Green Gables
Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert want a boy to help with the chores. Instead, they get Anne Shirley, an orphan with a tattered carpetbag and a big imagination. This heartwarming musical tells the popular story of vivacious Anne and her journey to find the family she's always wanted.
February 19 // Buílle
February 19, 25, 27 // Don Giovanni
An enticing smile, a wink of the eye ... One look from him is all it takes. Don Giovanni is the legendary lothario who loves and leaves women at a shocking rate. Despite the warnings of his faithful servant, he refuses to end his womanizing ways. And, tonight, his game turns deadly. With such captivating music, you might just be the next to fall under his spell.
February 22 // New Shanghai Circus
Astonishing athletes defy gravity and execute breathtaking feats as they stretch the limits of human ability in this spellbinding show. Fearless performers with boundless energy bring you more than two 2,000 years of Chinese circus traditions. If it's humanly possible -- and even if it's not -- Shanghai's acrobats, jugglers and contortionists do it with spectacular flair. The Incredible Acrobats of China are simply that -- incredible! This talented troupe, just off a sold out highly acclaimed Broadway tour continues to WOW audiences of all ages!
February 22-23 // Complexions Contemporary Ballet
Founded by two former Alvin Ailey dancers in 1994, this troupe's groundbreaking mix of methods, styles and cultures has fashioned an open and inclusive definition of dance.
February 24 // Vienna Boys Choir
February 25-27 & Mar. 4-6 // Peter Pan
A whimsical tale of a boy who wouldn't grow up! Peter Pan spends his never-ending childhood adventuring on the small island of Neverland as the leader of the youngest 'gang' ever, playing and fighting with mermaids, Indians, fairies and pirates. This will be the original version of this classic story, written by J.M. Barrie and starring Peter, Wendy, the Lost Boys, Tinkerbell, and of course, Captain Hook!
February 6-May 1 // American Streamlined Design: The World of Tomorrow
March 2011
March 1-6 // Disney's Beauty and the Beast
The most beautiful love story ever told comes to life in this lush, romantic Broadway musical for all generations. Disney's Beauty and the Beast, the smash hit Broadway musical, is coming back to Tulsa! Based on the Academy Award-winning animated feature film, this eye-popping spectacle has won the hearts of more than 35 million people worldwide. This classic musical love story is filled with unforgettable characters, lavish sets and costumes, and dazzling production numbers including "Be Our Guest" and the beloved title song. Experience the romance and enchantment of Disney's Beauty and the Beast!
March 1 // So Percussion
March 4 // The Spencers: Theatre of Illusion
Theatre of Illusion is a spectacular production filled with magic and mystery. The husband and wife team of The Spencers use world-class charisma to penetrate through walls, levitate and more in a show that combines drama, comedy, romance and suspense. The Spencers have been described as "Modern Day Houdini's" by their critics and peers.
March 6 // Trinity Episcopal Church
March 12 // Hye-Jin Kim
Describing the artistry of violinist Hye-Jin Kim, Winner of the 2009 Concert Artists Guild International Competition, The Strad proclaimed: "This was supremely musical playing, well-though out, yet of the moment."
March 12 // Poetry, Prowness and Personal Passion
March 17 & 19 // Howie the Rookie
A white-knuckle ride through a nightmare Dublin, where enemies and allies are interchangeable, where the most brutal events take on a mythic significance.
March 18-26 // Life with Father
Clarence Day is certain he dominates his Madison Ave. brownstone and his family, which includes four young sons and his wife, Vinnie. He constantly complains to Vinnie about her housekeeping, and his blustering tantrums have cost the Days many a maid. But when the Rev. Dr. Lloyd pays a visit, Day accidentally reveals that he has never been baptized. Vinnie is determined that the oversight must be rectified. Clarence, however, is adamant until in a weak moment, when he believes Vinnie may be dying, he agrees. The comedy, based on Clarence Day Jr.'s New Yorker recollections, remains the longest running nonmusical play in Broadway history. Performed in the Liddy Doenges Theatre of the Tulsa PAC.
March 19-20 // St. Lawrence String Quartet
The St. Lawrence String Quartet's mission is to play every piece in vivid color with pronounced teamwork and great respect for the composer. Since winning both the Banff International String Quartet Competition and Young Concert Artists International Auditions in 1992, the quartet has continued to build on its reputation for imaginative, spontaneous music making.
March 25-27 // Exceptional Synergy
March 29 // Dame Kiri te Kanawa and Frederica von Stade
March 31-April 3 // Everything I Ever Needed to Know, I Learned in Kindergarten
April 2011
April 1-2, 7-10 // Morning's At Seven
Aaronetta and Ida Gibbs have lived next door to each other most of their lives and along with Esther, all of the Gibb sisters are an open book to each. Husbands not included. Into the fray comes Myrtle Brown, perpetually engaged to Ida's son Homer. But Homer can't seem to pop the question. Taking matters into her own hands, Myrtle finally gets a proposal by compelling Homer to fly the nest. Sort of. This show presents a charming portrait of small town America 50 plus years ago.
April 4 // A Chorus Line
In an empty theatre, on a bare stage, casting for a new Broadway musical is almost complete. For 17 dancers, this audition is the chance of a lifetime. It's what they've worked for -- with every drop of sweat, every hour of training, every day of their lives. It's the one opportunity to do what they've always dreamed -- to have the chance to dance. This is A Chorus Line, the musical for everyone who's ever had a dream and put it all on the line. Winner of nine Tony Awards®, including "Best Musical" and the Pulitzer Prize for drama, this singular sensation is the longest-running American Broadway musical ever. Now A Chorus Line returns. Come meet the new generation of Broadway's best.
April 5 // A Chorus Line
Winner of nine Tony Awards (including "Best Musical") and the Pulitzer Prize for drama, A Chorus Line is the longest-running American Broadway musical ever! Experience the National Broadway tour of a story about 17 dancers who all have one dream. This singular sensation will keep audiences entertained for many years to come!
April 5-10 // The Aluminum Show
A sensational hit around the world, this stunning and incredible production offers a theatrical experience that is totally unique, combining amazing special effects, acrobatics, jazz and modern dance, puppetry, dazzling aluminum costumes and lighting. This show is certain to be a delight to audiences of all ages, and a highlight of your season!
April 5-6 // Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet
April 8-10, 15-17 // A Midsummer Night's Dream
Shakespeare's most popular play, told in a brand new style. Hold on to your hat as the twists and turns of royal quarrels, shape-shifting actors, the misadventures of young love, and the spells and antics of the fairy kingdom all combine for one of theatre's most memorable evenings.
April 9 // Murry Sidlin
Murry Sidlin is credited with having one of the most diverse musical careers in America today, with eight years as Oregon Symphony's resident conductor, and another eight as dean of the music school at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.
April 12 // Side-by-side performance featuring Tulsa's Best High School Choral and Orchestral Musicians, with the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra
April 16 // Joy and the Brotherhood of Man
April 27-30 // Fame
April 28-May 8 // Swimming in the Shallows
April 29-30, 2011 & May 1,4-8 // Creations in Studio K
For the fourth consecutive year, audiences will have the unique opportunity to witness the debut of new works created especially for Tulsa Ballet by internationally recognized choreographers and performed in the intimate setting of Studio K, a 295 seat theatre in the heart of Tulsa's Brookside district. Be one of the first to experience the World Premieres of works by Ma Cong, Michael Corder and Tony Fabre.
April 29-30 // A Night at the Movies Part III
Last season's Movie Night concert was a Signature audience favorite, so now it's back for the sequel, with more outstanding symphonic movie music and all great movie vocal hits that you didn't get to hear in the first concert.
April 30 & May 6, 8 // Norma
The moon hangs low in the ancient night sky. The air is filled with secrets. Norma, a powerful Druid priestess, has had a secret affair -- and two children -- with the centurion of the occupying Roman army. When he threatens to leave her, she must make the ultimate sacrifice to save her children. Let the mystical world of Norma, the greatest bel canto masterpiece, move you.
May 2011
May 6-14 // The Pitman Painters
Inspired by a book by William Feaver, this moving play centers on a group of Ashington miners whom in 1934 hired a professor to teach an art appreciation evening class. Rapidly abandoning theory in favour of practice, the pitmen begin to paint. Within a few years, the most avant-garde artists became their friends and their work was acquired by prestigious collections. The Pitmen Painters had well-reviewed runs at Live Theater Newcastle and the National Theater in London, and it won the Evening Standard Award for best play in 2008.
May 10 // Cantus
May 13-14, 17, 20-22, 2011 // Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde
Moises Kaufman, author of The Laramie Project, brings to life poet and author Oscar Wilde and the public trials that ruined him. Wilde, on trial for "gross indecency," was at the height of his fame as the author of The Importance of Being Earnest and The Picture of Dorian Gray. He first treated the trials as if they were theatre, but later found himself fighting for his freedom and his life. Using real quotes and transcripts from the courtroom, Gross Indecency shows a man having to defend himself -- and his art -- against a society's intolerance.
June 2011
June 3-4, 9-12 // Phantom of the Country Opera
The plot may sound oddly familiar: Operatic sensation Christina Joseph leaves a promising career at La Scala and returns to her roots in Nashville, Tenn., singing backup at the Country Palace. There she finds an enemy in an aging Country-Western diva and a mentor in a mysterious janitor determined to make her Country Music's newest star. It's a splashy, hilarious Country-Western send-up of the classic tale of horror, The Phantom Of The Opera! Filled with irreverent wit, painful punning, sly contemporary references and more than a touch of the absurd, this shameless romp is a bit like The Nashville Network on acid.
June 14-19 // 9 to 5: The Musical
9 to 5: The Musical tells the story of three unlikely friends who conspire to take control of their company and learn there's nothing they can't do -- even in a man's world.
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Gifted students from Union County Lively, Innovative Network of Kids classes competed in an egg challenge that focused on speed and safety while driving on Jan. 6, 2011 at East Union Attendance Center.
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URGENT - Country Music Awards
Published 1:37 AM EDT Apr 08, 2013
(CNN) -- Miranda Lambert was the big winner at this year's Academy of Country Music Awards, but it was Luke Bryan who pulled off the upset of the night. Bryan snagged the entertainer of the year award, beating out Taylor Swift, among others, for the fan-voted award. Lambert swept the show with four awards -- the most of the night.
Copyright 2013 by CNN NewSource. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Educators >> Browse Articles
Browse Educators Articles
Balancing School and the Scholarship Search
It's obvious to any educator that school demands a lot of the 21st century student. On top of the eight or so hours a day of class time, students are pushed to engage in extracurricular activities, encouraged to volunteer on the weekends and required to complete anywhere from three to five hours of homework each night. And did we mention that ...Published about 1 year ago | -
Fastweb Wins Award for Financial Literacy Education
For nearly 17 years, Fastweb has worked to become the leading online resource for paying and preparing for college, and recently, our site soared to new heights with the EIFLE Award! Fastweb was named 2012 Organization of the Year by the Institute for Financial Literacy on Wednesday, April 18, 2012. The Institute for Financial Literacy announced the winners of the 2012 ...Published over 1 year ago | -
Congressman Hansen Clarke Proposes Student Loan Relief Legislation
Rep. Hansen Clarke (D-MI-13) introduced the Student Loan Forgiveness Act of 2012 (H.R. 4170) on March 8, 2012. If enacted, this legislation will provide student loan forgiveness for federal education loans, allow private student loans to be refinanced into federal direct consolidation loans and cap all federal student loan interest rates at 3.4%. This legislation would address some of the calls ...Published over 1 year ago | -
What You Need to Know About Winning Scholarships
By now, you know that winning scholarships is hard, like really hard. You feel like you've applied for countless scholarships with zero results, and you've nearly given up on winning anything along with your dream of going to or finishing college. So what can you do? If you haven't heard this already, you're hearing it now: winning scholarships is a numbers ...Published over 1 year ago | -
10 Scholarships for the Everyday Student
You don't have to be a rock star student or the MVP of your basketball team to win a scholarship. There are scholarships for every type of student, and that includes scholarships for students that shine in their own unique way. Sure, you may not be going to Harvard, playing Division 1 football or dancing down the halls of Julliard, but ...Published over 1 year ago | -
Some Scholarship Sponsors Review the Online Presence of Finalists When Selecting Winners
Your Facebook profile may cause you to lose a scholarship. It can also help you win a scholarship. According to a recent survey of scholarship-granting organizations, about a quarter of scholarship providers evaluate the online presence of finalists before selecting which students will win scholarships. These scholarship sponsors use web search sites like Google and social media web sites like Facebook, ...Published almost 2 years ago | -
Connecticut School Offers Free Tuition through Facebook Challenge
A few months ago, we reported on Cardiff University's Ultimate Scholarship, which was an opportunity for incoming and current students to compete for free tuition for life from the University. We predicted that it wouldn't be long until American institutions began doing the same, and we were right. The University of New Haven in Connecticut announced on Facebook this winter that ...Published almost 2 years ago | -
Should You Be Facebook Friends with Your Students?
As of July, Facebook reported having over 800 million users, according to the LA Times, which means chances are, educators and students will find themselves in the same networks. So what happens when you receive friend requests from students on Facebook? Some educators accept friend requests from students while others ignore them. But regardless of whether or not you would accept ...Published almost 2 years ago | -
Ask for a Professional Judgment Review for One-Time Events
In our base year, my spouse will have a one-time job that will significantly raise our income for one year only. We have significant credit card debt and no savings for our child's college education. We plan to use the extra income to pay down our debt and to have money available to help with college costs. But will this one ...Published almost 2 years ago | -
8 Things You Should Know About the Class of 2015
Each year, UCLA's Graduate School of Education and Information Studies releases a survey to the country's college freshmen class to identify who they are as a whole. The survey covers a range of topics, from political views to how they're paying for college, in order to provide a complete picture of the Class of 2015. In summary, here are eight things ...Published almost 2 years ago | -
President Obama Proposes Student Aid Increases in State of the Union Address
In the state of the union address on Tuesday, January 24, 2012, President Obama proposed several increases in student aid spending. The first two proposals call for Congress to extend existing student aid programs that are scheduled to expire this year. Stop the pending increase in student loan interest rates. The College Cost Reduction and Access Act of 2007 enacted a ...Published almost 2 years ago | -
Colleges with Four-Year Guaranteed Graduation Agreements
The American dream: a high-paying job, a beautiful home and a hefty retirement fund. All made possible by the Bachelor's degree students complete in four years. There's a reason it's called a dream, and unfortunately, it's not the reality. In fact, the most recent data from the National Center for Education Statistics suggests that even obtaining a college degree in four ...Published about 2 years ago | -
Avoid Summer Learning Loss: Teaching Over the Summer
Keeping in touch with your students over the summer is tricky. While the first question you may ask is how to keep in touch, the big question is: should you even try? The answer is yes. It's widely known that summer vacation oftentimes leads to mathematics and reading learning losses, commonly known as "summer learning loss" amongst educators. That's why it's ...Published over 2 years ago | -
Scholarships for College Students
There is a common misconception amongst college students that scholarships are only for high school students. Fortunately, that's just a rumor and college students can apply for scholarships up through their second semester of senior year. We've rounded up some of our favorite college scholarships to either motivate your current college students or show your high school students that there is ...Published over 2 years ago | -
Mark Kantrowitz's Secrets to Winning a Scholarship a Huge Success
Mark Kantrowitz is known throughout the Fastweb community and the country as the expert on all things relating to financial aid. Everyone looks to him for advice – from Fastweb members to Congressmen on Capitol Hill. On February 8th, Kantrowitz provided his latest insights in his new book, Secrets to Winning a Scholarship. Since then, the book has not only made ...Published over 2 years ago | -
Summer Break Ideas for Your Students
Your students may have already begun to approach you in a panic. They've looked all over the Internet and in local newspapers for summer internship and job opportunities, but the economy has left little to no choices for high school students. How will this look on their college applications? While they may not have work for the summer, there are plenty ...Published over 2 years ago | -
Obama Administration to Release College Completion Tool Kit
It's no secret that President Obama wants the U.S. to become the first in the world in college degree holders by 2020. Since 2009, it has been a staple in his higher education platform, citing it as recently as January in his State of the Union Address. Currently, the U.S. is in a four-way tie for ninth place, with South Korea ...Published over 2 years ago | -
Educators: Admission Officers are Searching for Students on Facebook
For a few years now, the saying that admissions officers were looking at prospective students' Facebook profiles was merely an urban legend. But now, a new study claims that this so-called rumor is actually a reality. And it's more common than you would think. The study, distributed by Kaplan, revealed that 82% of admissions officers have at one point looked for ...Published over 2 years ago | -
President Obama Proposes Cuts in Aid Programs to Preserve Pell Grant
President Obama is proposing to cut some student aid programs to maintain the maximum Pell Grant at $5,550 in 2011-12 as part of the FY2012 federal budget request. This comes after the House Republican leadership proposed cutting the maximum Pell Grant by $845 on Friday. The Pell Grant program has a $20 billion funding shortfall due to large increases in the ...Published almost 3 years ago | -
Educators, Your Students Have Applied: What Should They Do Now?
January, February and some of March aren't just dull months in terms of weather but also in the admissions process. After months of standardized testing, campus visits and arduous applications it probably feels a bit odd for your students to sit and do nothing. They may be asking you, "What do I do now?" Fortunately, there are a few to-dos for ...Published almost 3 years ago |


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GreenGoo wrote:Actually, I can see that working, but Diablo has always been about fountains of loot with only the occasional drop being noteworthy even as vendor trash. It's the Monty Haul of Rogue-likes.
I think that might be one area that they messed up (though I've never released a AAA PC game before so maybe I don't know what I'm talking about). The latest generation of games that allowed me to salvage goods in the field for a significantly reduced payout re-wired my brain from the way I was trained back in the days of Diablo. Now it feels like I'm going backwards by leaving gear on the ground and only picking up the noteworthy stuff. Clearly I'm in the minority if it's something that was in the beta and then patched out, but it just feels...off.


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Mava and Mac Machomich opened the Gold Lake Lodge in 1912. Standing in front of the dining hall from left are: A.D. Smith, Ted McDonald, Elmer McDonald, Mava Machomich, Mac Machomich and Katherine Smith. This photo is believed to have been taken sometime in the 1920s. Photo courtesy Plumas County Museum |
One hundred years ago city dwellers arrived at Gold Lake Lodge via train and horse and buggy.
Today they may arrive in an SUV, but their goal is the same — enjoy the outdoors.
John and Sugie Barker are the current owners of the lodge, which is celebrating its 100th birthday this year. They are only the fourth family to own the lodge, which was originally established in 1912 by Mac and Mava Machomich.
The Barkers bought the lodge in 2002 from Pete and Ann Thill, but they are hardly newcomers to the area or the hospitality business.
Sugie Barker's grandparents built nearby Elwell Lakes Lodge in 1920 and it has been in her family ever since.
Today Sugie runs Elwell, while husband John is at Gold Lake Lodge.
Gold Lake Lodge guests Chris and Carol Hoffman, of Santa Cruz, stand on the deck of the dining hall with John Barker, right, who owns the lodge with his wife, Sugie. This was the Hoffmans' first visit, but they said they definitely plan to return. Photo by Debra Moore |
The couple spends nights at Elwell in the family quarters above the recreation hall, but then John returns to Gold Lake at 6:30 the next morning.
Sugie often accompanies him and then walks home, enjoying the solitude of an early morning outing.
Though both Elwell and Gold Lake lodges are in the Lakes Basin Area off of Gold Lake Road, they offer guests a distinct choice.
Sugie's guests at Elwell spend a week at a time — they all arrive on a Saturday. There is no restaurant, but each cabin has a kitchen.
Many of her guests have been coming for generations.
Conversely, Gold Lake Lodge sees a variety of new faces every year, with some guests staying for an entire week, but others opting for just a couple of nights.
John likes it that way.
"We get a lot of new people," he said. "A lot of what I do in the morning is explaining the hikes and where to go."
He said that at Elwell, guests already know what to do.
That's one of the reasons that the Barkers bought Gold Lake Lodge. Sugie can run Elwell by herself and John wanted to keep busy.
That's not a problem on a property that has a dining hall, a recreation room and several cabins.
Guests are served a family-style breakfast and dinner, and a lunch to take on the trail.
In addition, the lodge is open to the public for dinner.
John likes the family-style service where all of the guests sit at two long tables.
"People really start talking," he said — though he admitted that it's a little quieter in the morning when people appear reluctant to socialize until they have their coffee.
A live-in staff helps John run the lodge. This year, the group of college students hails from Poland.
"Their school schedule works better for us," Sugie said. She explained that because the lodge is so seasonal, and local youth return to school before the lodge closes, the Barkers look to Europe for their staff.
Gold Lake Lodge, at an elevation of 6,620 feet, opened June 14 this year and will close Sept. 17. It has a shorter season than Elwell, which sits at a slightly lower elevation.
Elwell will remain open until the end of September. The staggered dates also allow the Barkers to open and close the two lodges more easily. Once Gold Lake has closed for the season, John helps Sugie close Elwell.
The couple remains in the area until the snow falls.
While Sugie misses her guests when the lodge closes, she relishes the quiet of fall and the long walks she can share with her husband.
The lodges are a family affair, with sons Josh and Jeremy helping out whenever they can.
Last week, Jeremy was visiting from New York and helping his father at Gold Lake.
A little history
When Gold Lake Lodge was initially established, guests accessed it via the road that now leads to Frazier Falls.
Guests often rode the train to the Blairsden station, just above where Gumba's is located, and then were transported to the lodges.
Sugie said that the two-mile trek to Elwell off the main road was rocky, and it was even farther to get to Gold Lake.
Sugie is writing the history of the Lakes Basin lodges, which, in addition to Elwell and Gold Lake, include Gray Eagle, Packer and Sardine, as well as the former Lakes Center Lodge.
Since her grandparents established Elwell and she has spent summers in the area for as long as she can remember, Sugie knows quite a bit of the history already, but is always looking for more information.
She said that Mac and Mava Machomich received their permit to build Gold Lake Lodge in 1912.
They built the lodge, and what is now Gold Lake Beach Resort, to accommodate guests who wanted to fish in the area's lakes but didn't want to "rough it."
In 1925 the main lodge burned, but was quickly rebuilt. In the 1940s, a tree fell into the recreation hall, and that also had to be rebuilt.
John said that trees are a constant threat to the lodge and he has had to remove some that seemed particularly threatening. It's an expensive endeavor, but cheaper than replacing buildings.
By 1942, the lodge boasted recreation and dining halls, a store, a generator cabin, eight cabins and 21 tent cabins.
The Machomiches sold the lodge in 1953 to a teacher from Berkeley, Dorothy McClenaghan.
She renovated the existing cabins and removed the tent cabins. She had seasonal help, but did a lot of the cooking and maintenance.
Like her predecessors, ill health forced her to sell her beloved lodge. Pete and Ann Thill bought the lodge in 1987 and operated it until 2002 when they sold it to the Barkers.
According to Sugie, the Thills rebuilt the clientele and appealed to families to enjoy the hiking, fishing, boating and biking the area offered. They resumed serving breakfast and dinner and hosting nightly campfires. They also opened the lodge to the public for dinner.
The Barkers are continuing in their footsteps — emphasizing family fun for guests and the public.
For more information go to goldlakelodge.com or call 836-2350.
- Maidu will once again be the stewards of their ancestral land, Humbug Valley
- Off the road
- Almanor toy drive needs support
- Three's a crowd; local couple welcomes triplets
- Greenville hosts basketball tournament
- Plumas County Fire Safe Council meets, solicits for new coordinator
- Winter driving requires extra precautions
- Local health leaders talk Affordable Care Act
- Alternatives sought for green waste disposal
- Canoeing under the moon
Please contact me concerning the photo used in the Gold Lake Lodge article that was taken by my grandfather, Will McDonald, and is part of our McDonald/Lundblade family collection. We are happy to share it, but would like our names included.
Best regards, Sue
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Sports Headlines
Greenville hosts basketball tournament
Walker Myers makes the layup during Greenville's game against Providence Christian last Friday. The Indians won 46-30 before continuing on to play two more teams...
Read More...Greenville pumped for successful season
Dominic Potts gets ready for the layup during one of Greenville's games last season. The Indians had their best season in 10 years and hope to...
Read More...The fish are still jumping
Feather Publishing 12/6/2013 Jadyn Conover shows off the catch he got at Bucks Lake two weeks ago. The fish were taking the bait for this young man...
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Beyond your basic blocks and play figures, Cubikals are versatile, collectible playthings that encourage role play, stacking, sorting, plus recognition of animals, numbers, letters, and shapes. Little fingers love 'em! This themed, three-block set includes one character block, one coordinating accessory block, and one super-cool spinner block featuring images that advance the set's educational theme. Part of the Cubikals Play System, these blocks work with all Cubikals sets! (Each Sold Separately)
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Best-Ever Chocolate Cake Recipe
- 3 cups King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour
- 2 cups sugar
- 6 tablespoons baking cocoa
- 2 teaspoons baking soda
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups water
- 2/3 cup vegetable oil
- 2 teaspoons vinegar
- 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1 cup cold milk
- 1 package (3.9 ounces) instant chocolate pudding mix
- 1 carton (8 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed
- In a bowl, combine the first five ingredients. Add the water, oil, vinegar and vanilla. Beat on low speed for 1 minute. Beat on medium for 1 minute.
- Pour into a greased 13-in. x 9-in. baking pan. Bake at 350° for 40-45 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Cool on a wire rack.
- For frosting, in a bowl, beat the milk and pudding mix for 2 minutes. Beat in whipped topping. Spread over cake. Refrigerate leftovers. Yield: 12-15 servings.
Reviews for Best-Ever Chocolate Cake(30)
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All there is to say is, YUM. It was moist and delicious.
I have made this cake for my children from the time they where small until today at 36, 30 and 29 they love it. My mother-in law give this recipe to me she used it during the depression when there where no eggs.
Always make this cake when I want a chocolate cake.
This is my go-to chocolate cake recipe. I have been making it for years. I have made it as sheet cakes, cupcakes, shaped cakes, layered cakes. It always works. I use shortening and cocoa to grease and "flour" the pans and then they always come out.
I love that the cake part (without the icing) is egg-free and dairy-free (since we have family who can't have those things). When I do make the icing, it's a hit, but this cake is also good with a butter-cream or fondant topping.
It's not super sweet and it's not super rich, but it's still super good and that's why I like it!
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Jilly Jie, yup, there are two series. Paper Rose is the upcoming one that Ariel is cutting her hair for, and Rui Jia is set for the male lead right now. (I'll be sad if they take it away from him before he gets to prove himself, but oh man, Mike and Ariel would be soo amazing *sniffle* It doesn't look likely though, after that last article :-\ unless the producers can convince Ariel's manager that they'll be very cautious about media coverage and protecting Mike and Ariel.
Eh, looks like Jerry is currently being considered as the main guy lead, Ren, in Skip Beat. There are really two male leads, but Ren is more prominent. (The manga isn't finished yet). Ariel would be playing Kyoko, a 16-year-old girl (who doesn't act like a typical 16 year old) out for revenge against her former crush, Sho (maybe Joe, but unlikely?), and Jerry would be playing Ren, who's 20/very mature, etc. In Skip Beat, Kyoko's and Ren's roles are acting within acting (the characters are actors). Sho is a singer. Kyoko goes into the e-world to get revenge on Sho, who used her to make it big in the music world, and then she meets Ren and eventually develops feelings for him. It's one of the best mangas ever, and I'm looking forward to Ariel taking part in it (if she decides to), but I am *really* worried about the two male leads (especially Ren) and the other female lead. They have to be really good.
Paper Rose is about a girl who is in love with a guy who is trying to follow his dream to become a rock star. Then, the guy leaves (actually, I thought he dies), and the girl is devastated. She decides to follow through with the guy's dream to become a rock star and cuts off her hair and sets off, even though she has no music industry knowledge. So, Ariel would have short hair in both series… but eh, I'm a little nervous about Skip Beat, because Kyoko actually *bleaches* her hair. Ehehe, I want to see Ariel's haircut, but not bleached! *blanches*
Pics of Joe, Ariel and Jiro in Korea! (credit to baidu – not allowed to repost, so here's the link):


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Hello customer! We have a new roleplay on the menu! If your interested, please look at the plot for more information! ^^
*Hands sheet*
With that, we have a few things to show you before you make a CS. ^^
*Hands a Sheet*
And one more...
And for one more piece! ^^
*Hands the finaly sheet*
And now since we established that! Here is the character sheet!
Thank you! We look forward to you joining ^^


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Enjoy free shipping both ways this holiday season. If for some reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, choose our FREE pre-paid shipping label and we'll cover your return! This offer is only good on eligible orders placed between November 13, 2013 and December 24, 2013. We've extended our normal return period to January 15, 2014 or 30 days after your order is received - whichever comes later. Learn more about our return policy.
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Galco Gun Holsters - are the finest leather holsters. Galco is renowned throughout the shooting community for the fine design and craftsmanship of their Galco concealment holsters, belt holsters, ankle holsters, Galco shoulder holsters, and much more. Galco Holsters are famous for their unique design. Please take a look at the Galco Holster Fit Specification in PDF format (on the right) provided by Galco to make sure you are choosing the right Galco holster. Also, we encourage you to check out our Galco Holster Selector. Be sure to read our article "How to Choose a Holster" for a basic primer on these products.


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Buffalo provides high quality motorcycle clothing and equipment to the UK. With their vast range, Buffalo provides bikers with a great choice in motorcycle apparel at an excellent price.
If you are looking for high quality motorbike gloves for the winter months, then the Buffalo Arctic Winter Motorcycle Gloves are the ideal biker gloves for use in colder weather. They have a leather shell with excellent padding providing fantastic armoured protection.
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Divorced Beheaded and Died Divorced Beheaded Survive. My name is Alexis Bruner and this is a blog on all six of Henry VIII's wives. I started it because I love Tudor history and these poor women. I have also dedicated it to facts on Tudor Era life and times and trying to eliminate any myths about these women.
Personal tumblr:
the General History blogs:
wewerentallbeheaded.tumblr.com (on the Tudor Dynasty)
fyeahhistoricmistresses.tumblr.com (History of sex)
The Historic People Blogs:
catherinethegreatofrussia.tumblr.com(Catherine the Great)
lady-of-blood.tumblr.com (on Elizabeth Bathory)
http://mary-queen-of-scotland.tumblr.com/ (Mary Queen of Scots)


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Current & Upcoming Films
SF Cinematheque Year End Benefit - SONGS FOR THE ANIMALS: A PERFORMANCE VIDEO CELEBRATION
Songs for the Animals: A Performance Video Celebration
Working this evening entirely with samples of animal voices, sound artist Wobbly provides a live score to SUE-C's More Animals. Tommy Becker—crafter of menacing synth-pop performance art—presents excerpts from Tape Number One, a collection of ambivalently joyous video/performance greeting cards. Finally, Suzy Poling, drawing inspiration from hypnotic realms, natural phenomena and ecological oddities, will create multi-dimensional live image/sound environments in collaboration with her own aural alter-ego Pod Blotz. MC for the evening is none other than the inimitable musician/comic/curator and all-around man-about-town, Mr. George Chen!
Preceded by a benefit art auction at Incline Gallery (766 Valencia, at 18th), from 6pm - 8:30pm!


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Cuts in the skin are called "lacerations." Treatment for your laceration depends upon where it is, how big it is, and how it happened. This video explains how cuts are treated and what you should do for follow-up care.


text: By Danny Roddy, author of The Peat Whisperer A few weeks ago I received a message from Robb Wolf and Chris Kresser about their new 'Paleologix' line of supplements. I was immediately stunned, as I never imagined either of these dudes wanted to get into the supplement business, but I was also extremely curious, as I used to be quite the supplement connoisseur. Upon whiffing through the marketing material I learned that they had three products for sale, one for digestion, one for "stabilizing energy levels" and one for "liver detoxification." Why is there a need for supplements when livin' la vida Paleo diet template you ask? Well, like every dietary paradigm, not everyone does so hot during the transition. Having expert experience in this realm, Robb and Chris came… Read more »


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Youth Birding Competition
Annual Youth Birding CompetitionThe 2013 results are in ....See the news release for complete details. The 2014 competition is tentatively set for 5 p.m. Friday, April 25, through 5 p.m. Saturday, April 26.
The following describes the 2013 competition.What is it? The Youth Birding Competition is a 24-hour birding event during the peak of spring migration. Youth teams spend the day finding as many species as they can as they compete against teams their own age. The competition is capped off with a wildlife show and awards banquet.
When is it?The 2013 event was April 13-April 14. Teams used as much or as little of this 24-hour period as they liked, as long as they crossed the finish line and turned in their list by 5 p.m. Registration is open, and the deadline to register is March 31, 2013. Why start at 5 p.m. Saturday?This allows younger or more low-key teams to look for owls in the evening on Saturday rather than get up at midnight. It also allows older crazier teams to bird the coast on Saturday, and then work up to Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center on Sunday. Where is it?Visit as much or as little of the state of Georgia as you want, as long as you make it to Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center by 5 p.m. to turn in your list. Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center is in Mansfield, Ga., about one hour east of Atlanta (locator map). All events will be at the Conference Center Banquet Hall (map). Do you need to be an expert?No! We can pair your team with an experienced birder (mentor) to help you learn about the birds before the competition. (Please note that during the competition, only youth participants can identify birds.) Who does it benefit?Your team can use this event to raise money for the Georgia Wildlife Conservation Fund – the main fund for the Nongame Conservation Section – or for the conservation organization of your choice. Are there prizes?Of course! For each age group (K-2, 3-5, 6-8, 9-12th grades) teams will compete for the most birds seen and the most money raised. Grand Prizes include new binoculars for the team finding the most birds. There will be door prizes for almost all of the participants. How much does it cost?Participation is absolutely FREE, unless you plan to spend Saturday night (April 13, 2013) at Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center, in which case lodging costs will be factored (TBD).
FREE to all participants:
PRIZES (by age division):
Back by popular demand!
How can you register?Copy, fill in and return this brochure's registration panel to Tim Keyes or contact us at:
Georgia Department of Natural Resources
Wildlife Resources Division One Conservation Way Suite 310 Brunswick, GA 31520
(912) 262-3191
How can you learn more? Read through this online guide or download the YBC participation booklet (also available in the links at right).
What's this about YBC and Twitter?Share your team's updates during the 2013 competition. Tweet @GeorgiaWild with the hashtag #YBC2013 to share photos, status updates and other insights into what species you're seeing!
Georgia's Youth Birding Competition is primarily funded by The Environmental Resources Network Inc. (T.E.R.N.), friends group of the Wildlife Resources Division's Nongame Conservation Section. For more information on T.E.R.N. and how to become a member, call (478) 994-1438 or visit http://tern.homestead.com
Donations are also provided by Eagle Optics (www.eagleoptics.com), Atlanta Audubon Society (www.atlantaaudubon.org) and Georgia Ornithological Society (www.gos.org).
Got a question about the YBC? Contact us at (912) 262-3191.
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Be CROCWISE
When it comes to crocodiles, the Northern Territory Government takes your safety seriously, but ultimately how you behave around crocodile habitats is your responsibility. It must be assumed that any body of water in the Top End may contain large and potentially dangerous crocodiles.
The Northern Territory Government Parks and Wildlife Service actively manages saltwater crocodiles to reduce the risk of crocodile attack across the Top End, with the exception of Australian Government controlled lands such as Kakadu National Park.
In the Top End, many people live and participate in recreation activities in and near waterways. People need to be crocwise and know how to enjoy the waters in safety.
CROCWISE integrates public education and active crocodile management by the Northern Territory Government to reduce the risk of crocodile attacks in the Top End.
To report a Crocodile to the Crocodile Management Team, please call:
8999 4691 or 0419 822 859 (Darwin)
8973 8888 or 0407 958 405 (Katherine)
Be Crocwise Teaching and Learning Resource Kit
- Teaching and Learning Resource Kit (full version) (4.6Mb)
- Introduction and Teacher Notes (780Kb)
- Early Years Activities (426 Kb)
- Primary Years Activities (1 Mb)
- Middle Years Activities (1.2 Mb)
- Appendix (1.2 Mb)
School based competitions
Colouring-in sheet design competition
This competition aims to further promote Be Crocwise safety messages to school communities.
The selected winning entries may be used for Be Crocwise promotional and educational resources such as a colouring-in competition.
All entries must be submitted with a completed entry form and received by the end of Term 1, 5 April 2013. Winners will be announced mid April 2013.
Please refer to the Guidelines below for further information.
View Guidelines (pdf 49Kb)
Download Entry Form (pdf 21Kb)
Be Crocwise School Song Recording Competition
Winners announced!
The Be Crocwise School Song Recording Competition winners were annouced on 26 July 2013 at the Royal Darwin Show and presented with their prizes.


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You're watching...
Paralyzed Rutgers football player signed by Tampa Bay
Eric LeGrand tells his story
May 6, 2012
Eric Legrand
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Eric LeGrand tells his story
May 6, 2012
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The bay Buccaneers have -- a brain in the into their roster he is unlike any other NFL player ever.
Records university defensive tackle Eric -- -- suffered a serious spinal cord injury during a kick -- return in 2010.
Leaving him paralyzed and on a ventilator but he has made amazing progress since -- The -- coach at Rutgers Greg Xian I was now the coach of the bucks he calls the signing a small gesture to recognize Eric's character.
-- -- gray and joins us now live and it is a privilege to chat with you today I gotta say.
People who talk about you say before your accident after your accident you're the same guy you were already involved in charity work work in the community and very inspirational to those around you so what drives you.
You know just the people put a smile somebody's face he's league owners in the band now with my whole journey if I -- -- will -- -- -- That really motivates me pushing me the -- therapy you know since I got hurt my stories when nationally people been able to see.
The person I -- before -- play football.
Just the people around me who I was so abruptly changed the personal just cause I got hurt and now more people are grasping onto -- I'm just -- change the world over here.
Well you're certainly doing now one person at a time one effort at a time and I know that -- said you touched on -- -- that.
You've been able to reach a lot more people because of your circumstances and simply when you were playing football you sound like somebody who's taken circumstances.
And is really turned -- to your advantage.
Hey you know and let this whole situation says absolutely -- get down on myself.
You know there's going to -- you know I've just got to keep qualify in the used -- things I learned here.
Arab university just to get myself better where I want to be -- as an answer to win nationally I'm able to inspire.
Millions of people and that's what I really wanna do -- about their everyday lives you know -- you know take every don't take anything for granted and you know the way about the little things in my -- Just be you know be happy be smile every day.
Well you certainly inspired coach Leon I -- he's with the bucks now he was your coach of rockers.
What did it mean to you to get the word that he signed -- to a contract with the box.
If not even know what to say when he called me up and he told me Dow's late.
Because you really want to do this where you're gonna waste is probably goes that's the least that we can dollars and site.
Coach -- you know to say to you right now just thank you know it's always been -- -- always wanted to go to NFL have an obvious the circumstances that I wanna be but I can we say.
That on there and I made it.
You absolutely did now want to make sure folks know the have a book coming out this fall as well.
And tell us what will learn.
Will -- I'm working on as we speak you know hopefully get a better.
Go by the beginning of September resulting from out -- -- -- know about my whole life story.
Leading up to injury and just everything before that so you get to know the person that I was my entire life.
Grown -- -- things that I faced in my life so I'm very excited to get that out then so public so they know who are preparing -- before the injury not just the way I am now.
Well and you also have an event called walk to believe coming up in June -- tells about that.
That's going to be -- that workers' stadium you know there's the second annual walk to believe.
What's -- friend of the family now move she just did this out of the blue last year didn't even know the Phillies just started this situation.
And just want to -- -- walk to believe Sierra Vista earnings -- -- Gonzales.
And she says set up.
And as you just this at three KM walk around workers bush -- is.
And -- back to the stadium and you know you just come out and you did donations will -- to help.
-- mom and I get to our everyday living.
And it really does help us out but as the pre K walk around Busch campus and I'll think about this year strolling through debris -- walk especially if it's.
-- had a bunch of people came out last year or open a triple a this year is a fun event on June 2 some open.
If you guys ever want to come out then I believe it's a walk to believe dot com you can go on.
And you can sign up right there.
-- -- and we would love to follow that in your book this fall as well congratulations on your NFL contract in all you have moving forward.
Thanks for being such an inspiration so many people out there.
Thank you -- and I really appreciate that.
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The St. Ignace Saints hit the court against three-time defending State Champs Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes. And the Saints made it happen, beating Our Lady of the Lakes 59 to 44.
EAST LANSING -- The St. Ignace Girls High School basketball team is bringing home a trophy Saturday night after being crowned state champions.
It was a must-see match up at the Breslin Center in East Lansing Saturday morning, for the Class D Girls Basketball Championship.
The Lady Saints hit the court against three-time defending champs Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes and took the title by 15 points, winning 59 to 44.
This is the second title for the Lady Saints in the past three seasons and their first undefeated season in school history.


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Licensing in Birmingham
Birmingham City Council is facing a very large challenge with cuts in funding that are unprecedented. We are looking at how we can continue to provide essential services to residents whilst supporting greater fairness and future prosperity.
As part of the Service Review process the Licensing Service in Birmingham is asking for your views on proposals that are intended to create savings for the service.
A brief online questionnaire is available at Licensing Service Review. Please take the time to complete this survey to ensure that we can have as many views as possible going forward to inform the decisions that are to be made.
Our Regulatory Services Customer Charter provides details of our commitments to you, our Customers.
Our Licensing Hackney Carriage and Private Hire pages provide information and application forms for drivers and operators as well as information on the enforcement work we undertake.
Our Licensing Alcohol and Entertainment pages provide information, guidance and links to the various application forms issued under the Licensing Act 2003. Our Licensing Act 2003 Public Register page enables you to search Licences issued, licence applications which are pending and those premises' licences which are subject to review.
Best Bar None is a national award scheme supported by the Home Office and aimed at promoting responsible management and operation of alcohol licensed premises. Our Birmingham Best Bar None website provides further information about the award scheme.
Our Gambling Licensing pages provide information and downloadable application forms on those areas where we undertake licensing under the Gambling Act 2005. Our Gambling Act 2005 Public Register page enables you to view details of new applications received.
There are a range of Other Licences which are administered and issued on behalf of Birmingham City Council.
For further information please use the Licensing Online Enquiry Forms
Licensing Section,
Crystal Court,
Aston Cross Business Village,
50 Rocky Lane,
(Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 10am - 4pm, Friday 9am - 3.30pm)
Please note that ALL licensing applications will be dealt with by pre-booked appointments only.
(Hackney Carriage & Private Hire)
Telephone: 0121 303 8442
Fax: 0121 303 9796
(Licensing Act 2003 - Alcohol & Entertainment)
(General Licensing - Other Licences & Gambling Act 2005)
Telephone: 0121 303 9896
Fax: 0121 303 9982
(Licensing Enforcement)
Telephone: 0121 303 9611
Fax: 0121 303 9737
e-mail: email@example.com


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The Great Food Truck Race, Season 3: Behind the Scenes of Episode 6
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Road Trip Snapshots: Pop-A-Waffle
Check out a collection of behind-the-scenes photos that reveals what life was like on the road for Pop-A-Waffle while filming The Great Food Truck Race. View Photo Gallery
We Recommend...
Food Network's Food Trucks Guide
In this guide, you'll find all the food trucks that have been featured on Food Network shows.
21 imagesFood Network Stars' Favorite Food Trucks
Food Network stars reveal their favorite food trucks from across the nation.
10 imagesSix Tips for Adapting a Recipe for a Slow Cooker
Love the plug-it-in-and-walk-away convenience of a slow cooker? Modifying a favorite recipe to work in this mechanical marvel can...
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Celebrate football season with one of Food Network's signature sandwiches at a stadium near you.
Signature Stadium Dishes