text:
-Theatre, Music, Dance
American Theatre Company
3003 E. 56th St./Performances at Tulsa PAC and Philbrook lawn/918-747-9494/americantheatrecompany.org
March 2-10//The Bomb-itty of Errors
This part play and part rap concert gives the bard's slapstick farce a Generation-Y rejuvenation.
May 11-19//Lombardi
Though football's Super Bowl trophy is named for him, few know the real story of Lombardi the man -- his inspiration, his passions and the ability to drive people to achieve what they never thought possible.
Summer//The Comedy of Errors
The story of two sets of identical twins that were accidentally separated at birth is one of Shakespeare's most farcical comedies, with a major part of the humor coming from slapstick and mistaken identity, in addition to puns and word play.
Arts and Humanities Council of Tulsa
2210 S. Main/918-584-3333/ahct.org
August 4-6, 1-13//Die Nasty: The Final Episode
A murder mystery play is staged for guests, along with dinner and refreshments at the Harwelden Mansion.
BOK Center
200 S. Denver/918-894-4200/bokcenter.com
February 18-19//Cirque Du Soleil -- Michael Jackson
A riveting fusion of visuals, dance, music and fantasy that immerses audiences in Michael's creative world and literally turns his signature moves upside down.
Broadway in Bartlesville
300 S.E. Adams, Bartlesville/918-336-2787/bartlesvillecommunitycenter.com
March 11//In The Heights
Take an exhilarating journey into one of New York's most vibrant communities.
March 27//Damn Yankees
This is a frothy tale of a baseball fanatic who sells his soul to the Devil to help his favorite team win the pennant race.
April 20//Pop Goes The Rock by Cirque Dreams
A new musical of unexpected sights and sounds that explode on stage like a Rock n' Roll party set in a carnival fun house.
Broken Arrow Arts & Humanities Council
123 N. Main, Broken Arrow/ Performances at Tivoli Inn, Central Park and South Broken Arrow Library/918-259-5778/artsba.org
January 26//St. Louis Brass
April 20//Oklahoma Originals
Broken Arrow Community Playhouse
1800 S. Main St., Broken Arrow/918-258-0077/bacptheatre.com
February 3-5, 10-12//Love Letters
The piece is comprised of letters exchanged over a lifetime between two people who grew up together, went their separate ways, but continued to share confidences.
April 6-8, 13-15//Murder at the Howard Johnson's
It's a light and very funny comedy in which every character tries to kill every other character. Who knew so much was happening at the Howard Johnson's?!
June 1-2, 8-10//Kiss Me Kate
Two divorced, musical theatre actors star together in a Broadway bound version of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew." Backstage bickering between the co-stars threatens to sabotage opening night until along comes a couple of gangsters with a gambling debt to collect, resulting in on, and off, stage hilarity.
August//Honky Tonk angels
October//Black Comedy/White Liars
Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center
701 S. Main St./918-259-5778/thepacba.com
January 31//Elvis Lives
A multi-media extravaganza that pays homage to Elvis Presley during various stages of his career.
February 26//BLAST!
35 brass, percussion and visual performers are brought together in a unique explosion of music and theatre. This 15-number show bridges the categories of classical, blues, jazz, rock-n-roll, and techno-pop music.
March 10//In The Heights
The universal story of a vibrant community in New York's Washington Heights neighborhood -- a place where the coffee from the corner bodega is light and sweet, the windows are always open and the breeze carries the rhythm of three generations of music.
April 17//In The Mood
More than a concert, it's a Big Band Theatrical Swing Revue. It's the music of Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Harry James, Erskine Hawkins, The Andrews Sisters, Frank Sinatra and other greats of the 1940s.
May 12//Roy Clark in Concert
Celebrity Attractions
7506 E. 91st St./Performances at Tulsa PAC/918-477-7469/celebrityattractions.com
January 24-29//The Addams Family
Wednesday Addams, the ultimate princess of darkness, has a "normal" boyfriend, and for parents Gomez and Morticia, this shocking development will turn the Addams house downside up.
March 6-11//STOMP
The global hit brings some new surprises, with sections of the show updated and restructured, and the addition of two new full-scale routines using props like tractor tire inner tubes and paint cans.
May 8-13//Fiddler on the Roof
Based on the stories of Shalom Aleichem, this production has been lauded by critics and won the hearts of people around the world.
June 6-24//Jersey Boys
Music about rock and Roll Hall of Famers, The Four Seasons: Frankie Valli, Bob Gaudio, Tommy DeViton and Nick Massi.
Chamber Music Tulsa
2210 S. Main/918-587-3802/chambermusictulsa.org
January 28-29//Miro Quartet
The Miró is currently the Faculty String Quartet-in-Residence at the University of Texas, and is regularly invited to perform at the world's most celebrated concert halls.
February 18-19//Trio Solisti
Performing a broad spectrum of styles, their versatility extends to new music, most notably to the work of Paul Moravec.
March 17-18//American String Quartet
In its 35 years of performing, they have presented the complete quartets of Beethoven, Schubert, Schoenberg, Bartók, and Mozart. They are currently the resident quartet at the Aspen Music Festival and the Manhattan School of Music in New York.
April 14-15//Aviv Quartet
The Aviv Quartet, founded in Tel Aviv, Israel in 1997, has won awards at competitions around the world, including the Grand Prix and four special prizes at the 3rd Melbourne International Chamber Music Competition.
Children's Musical Theatre
600 S.E. Delaware, Bartlesville/Performances at Bartlesville Community Center/918-336-0558/cmtonstage.com
Choregus Productions
3719 S. Wheeling/Performances at Tulsa PAC/Film Festival at Circle Cinema/918-295-5965/choregus.org
January 22//Ladysmith Black Mambazo
These voices have married the intricate rhythms and harmonies of their native South African musical traditions to the sounds and sentiments of Christian gospel music, resulting in a musical and spiritual alchemy that has touched audiences representing every corner of the religious, cultural and ethnic landscape.
February 3-4//Mark Morris Dance Group
Noted for its commitment to live music, this dance group collaborates with leading orchestras, opera companies, and musicians.
March 15//Batsheva Dance Company
Critically acclaimed and popularly embraced as one of the most exciting contemporary dance companies in the world, praised for fearless, full-bodied, movingly honest performances.
March 17//The Original Tribute to the Blues Brothers
This all-new 'Original' show brings all those amazing favorite moments and songs with a few new twists, a few new moves and a clean, freshly laundered suit.
April 28//Music of the Sun: Ethel with Robert Mirabal
Using the instruments of the string quartet, Native American flutes, as well as the spirited voices of students and community members, Ethel and Mirabal unite to create a cross-cultural contemporary music event.
May 19//Diavolo
Reinvent dance, re-imagine theater and redefine thrills. Comprised of dancers, gymnasts and actors under the creative directorship of Jacques Heim.
Encore Theatre Arts
1302 E. 15th St./918-933-4203/encoretulsa.com
February 29-March 3//The Lost Pages of Cinderella and the Phantom Fairy
The classic fairy tale loved by many generations, but with a twist. The story of another villain with a wicked plan, Cinderella has sword fights, fantasy creatures and more.
April 12-15//Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Jersey Lily
The wit of Oscar Wilde meets the cunning of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle when Wilde brings his dear friend, Lillie Langtry, to Baker St.
Summer//Winnie the Pooh
Christopher Robin has decided to run away with his friends Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, Tigger and the rest. There is a dark, mysterious threat that he's to be sent away to Education and no one know what or where that is.
Summer//Peter Pan
A whimsical tale of a boy who wouldn't grow up. Fly away with Tink and the Lost Boys to defeat Captain Hook and his band of motherless pirates once and for all.
Summer//The Wizard of Oz
Blown to the Land of Oz by a Kansas cyclone, Dorothy and her little dog are at a loss to know how to get back home. On the way, she picks up some delightful new friends who join her in seeking out the mighty Wizard.
Grace Ann Productions
1125 E. 8th St./918-491-3470/grace-ann.org
Heller and Clark Theater productions at Henthorne Performing Arts Center
4825 S. Quaker/918-746-5065/hellertheatre.com
January 27-29, 31, February 3-4//Caucasian Chalk Circle
A retelling of the Solomon tale of two mothers arguing over one baby, updated to a postmodern urban setting with original music by Tulsa artist Damien Shade.
February 24-26, March 2-4//Animal Farm
The farm animals have driven out their cruel master and taken over the running of the farm. They form a society where "all animals are equal." But the pigs, who have taken over leadership, twist that ideal more and more, until eventually, "some animals are more equal than others."
March 9 and May 4//Laughing Matters
A live comedy show using suggestions from the audience to create a fun evening for the whole family.
March 10 and May 5//Clark Teen Laughing Matter
Clark's own comedy improvisation troupe are family friendly and sure to provide plenty of laughs.
April 13-15, 20-22//Twelfth Night
Come celebrate the joys of misunderstanding, mistaken identities, forged letters, and gender-crossing disguise. Of course, everything is put right in the end as "true love" conquers all.
May 11-12, 15, 18-20//Banished Children of Eve
The New York draft riots of 1863 form the backdrop to this racially charged historical drama. A group of outcasts huddle for protection amidst the riots, in which largely Irish-American throngs erupted into violence on the streets of New York, much of it directed against African-Americans.
June//The Emergence Project
A festival of several short plays, all written, directed and performed by Tulsa area students.
Light Opera Oklahoma (LOOK)
2210 S. Main St./Performances at Tulsa PAC/918-583-4267/lightoperaok.org
February 12//Cabaret & Dinner
Dinner, wine and a fun cabaret by Andrea Leap. Benefit for the upcoming LOOK season.
Summer//A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
Summer//Original Cabarets
By LOOK performers.
Summer//Avenue Q
Living Arts
307 S. Brady/918-585-1234/livingarts.org
February 3-19//You Complete Me
February 3-19//Eye 4 Eye
In partnership with Tulsa Opera exhibit.
February 4//24-Hour Video Race
February 11//Love & Lust
Spoken word.
February 16//24-Hour Video Race Screening
Video and New Media at Philbrook Museum.
Febrary 17-18//Home Made Dance
At Tulsa Performing Arts Center. New Genre XIX Festival.
February 24-25//Live Cinema
viDEO sAVant with dancers. Tulsa Performing Arts Center. New Genre XIX Festival.
March 1//Kathy Rose Workshop
Education lecture. New Genre XIX Festival.
March 2-3//Cathedral of Emptiness & Interiosity
Performance by Kathy Rose at Nightingale Theater. New Genre XIX Festival.
March 2-3//Palpitations
Performance by Lindsey Allgood at Nightingale Theater. New Genre XIX Festival.
March 24//OK Avant Garde
Spoken Word.
April 3-9//We Remember Joe Brainard
Exhibit and performance.
April 7//Drums for Peace
April 14//Living Arts Poetry Slam
May 5//Art BoxCar Workshop
Educational at Philbrook Museum.
May 11-24//ArtCar Related Exhibit
May 12//Featured Poet Night
May 17-20//Tulsa ArtCar Weekend
May 18-20//One Heart in Rhythm
Drumming workshop with Mayfest Performance
June 23//SW Shootout
July 16-27//New Arts Camp 12
Coordinated by Shun Manabe.
August 10//Poltclly Krrct
Living Water Dance Company
Mabee Center
7777 S. Lewis Ave./918-495-6400/mabeecenter.com
February 17//The Rock & Worship Roadshow
Mercy Me, Tenth Avenue North, LeCraw Hawk Nelson, Disciple and Sidewalk Prophets.
Nightingale Theater
1416 E. 4th St./918-633-8666/nightingaletheater.org
January 21//Old Crow Confessions
Like an AA meeting with booze, everyone is encouraged to drink from the bottle and unburden themselves during this unrehearsed evening of cheap whiskey and true confessions on the theme of failure, regret, humiliation, fear, guilt and secret pleasures.
February 3//Live From the Starving Ear
The Occupy Movement, the Tea Party, same-sex marriage, Socialism, Creationism, guns, taxes, abstinence and yes, presidential politics all come under tuneful scrutiny through satirical songwriting by Roy Zimmerman.
February 16-18, 23-25//The Frogs
Our favorite god of drunken madness, Dionysus, travels to Hades to bring back the best dead poet, encountering monsters, mysteries, and several spankings along the way. This hilarious comedy from the ancient world has had audiences rolling for over two thousand years. Midwestern Theater Troupe pays homage to our Vaudeville roots in this brand-new translation featuring original music and, of course...spankings.
March 2-3//Cathedral of Emptiness and Vocabulary of The Veils
Kathy Rose's work has evolved from her early drawn animated films, and her unique, pioneering performances combining dance with film in the 1980-90's, to her current surreal performance spectacles and videos, with influence from symbolist art and the Japanese Noh theater.
As a live performance and installation artist, Lindsey is a Masters candidate in Fine Arts at the University of Oklahoma. She engages in time-based works to explore meaning and possibilities of temporal existence. She aims to draw attention to tangible, yet momentary forms with movement through space by exploring experience in the body and relationship to objects and others. Interaction between the body and materials examines biology's role in developing social constructions, self-identity, and spiritual realities.
March 30-31 and April 6-7//Farmers' Daughters
From the folks who brought you last summer's sizzlin' smash hit "School For Red Hot Mamas," comes a new spin on some vintage tail...er, tale! I mean tale! Horesemeat Flea Circus Naughty Vaudeville Cabaret presents a story inspired by the classic vaudeville comedic set-up, and featuring live music by The Calamities and bawdy bumps and glitzy grinds from the dancing dolls of Eye Candy Burlesque, and very special guests Madame MacKay and Foxy Von Trap of Kansas City's Burlesque Downtown Underground and Dallas's draglesque queen Nikki Trash, this show is a country cocktail that's two parts Minsky, one part Petticoat Junction, and a dash of rock-n-roll!
May 18-19, 25-26 and June 1-2//Warm Delicious Play
A pulp-myth comic fantasia about a witch searching for her daughter. This homegrown gonzo classic will make you happy and holy, filling your nodes of perception with yummo! As an added bonus, you'll enjoy a complimentary cup of glop with every admission!
Odeum Theatre Company
3719 S. Wheeling Ave./918-295-5965/Performances at Nightingale Theater/odeumtheatrecompany.com
March 8-10, 15-17//Gruesome Playground Injuries
Two eight-year-olds' lives collide in the nurse's office: Doug rode his bike off the roof and Kayleen can't stop throwing up. As they mature from accident-prone kids to self-destructive adults, their broken hearts and broken bones draw them ever closer. These two rebels may only be fit for one another. But how far can one person go to heal another's wounds?
Performances at various locations/Showcase events not listed/okmozart.com
June 10//Opening Night Celebration
June 11//Sublime Strings
Amici New York Orchestra.
June 12//Buster Keaton The General
Alloy Orchestra.
June 13//Turtle Island Quartet
June 13//Fritz Lang's Metropolis
June 13-17//Morning Mini-Chamber Concerts
June 13-17//Afternoon Chamber Concerts
June 14//Budapest at Night
Spencer Prentiss Classical All Stars.
June 14//Classical All Stars Chamber Music
June 14//An Evening of Jimi Hendrix
Turtle Island Quartet.
June 15//Wiley Post -- Tone Poem for Violin and Orchestra
World premier. Amici New York Orchestra.
June 15//The Carolina Chocolate Drops.
June 16//The Carolina Chocolate Drops
June 17//Wooloroc Outdoor Concert
June 18//The Grand Finale Concert -- An Evening with Joshua Bell
June 19//An Afternoon with Joshua Bell
Grand Finale Encore.
Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame
111 E. 1st St./918-281-8600/okjazz.org
January 22//Denny Morouse
Legendary saxophonist, Denny Morouse leads his band of musicians on a jazz romp to include many of your favorite jazz standards
January 29//Olivia Duhon
She wraps her sultry voice around melodies and lyrics by the great Cole Porter, Duke Ellington and Harold Arlen like no one else.
February 19//Mardi Gras with Steve Ham and The Jambalaya Jass Band
One of Oklahoma's favorite musical sons and an extraordinary trombonist in his own right, Mr. Ham and crew always delivers the sounds of New Orleans and the second line.
February 26//Debre Jackson and Steve Schrag "Mr. D & Steve"
Devre and pianist Steve Schrag combine their talents to bring you one of the best shows of the year, highlighting timeless jazz standards, blues favorites and a few original compositions to boot.
March 4//"Don't Fence Me In" with Cindy Cain
Cindy will take you for a gallop through familiar jazz standards, vintage blues, some of her original jazz and blues tunes, and additional obscurities.
March 11//Woody Guthrie Tribute with David Amram
March 18//Broadway Showstoppers
Performer Chris Middlebrook and flawless pianist Amy Cottingham lead an incredible cast of vocalists who will sing showstoppers from hit Broadway shows.
March 25//Barron Ryan
a very special one-man show showcasing jazz standards, original compositions and his take on new and exciting trends in music.
April 1//New Faces of 2012
An original production by Chuck Cissel highlighting the fresh, new faces on the scene at the Jazz Depot and in Tulsa this past year.
April 15//Cole Porter Revue
the musical magic of America's most celebrated Broadway and Hollywood composer, the prolific Cole Porter. Hits such as, "Night and Day," "I Get a Kick out of You,""Love For Sale," and "I've Got You Under My Skin" will be sung by a cast that includes Jazz Hall favorites Sandy Gardner, Pam Crosby, Dionne White, Cynthia Simmons, Jeff Shadley and Emily Chappell.
April 22//TU Jazz Band One
Vernon Howard, musical director and professor of Jazz Studies always brings a stellar program and this season will be no different.
May 6//Angie Cockrell
Angie will sing all of your favorite standards and mix it up with solid pop and contemporary gospel tunes as well.
May 13//"Here's to the Ladies Who Lunch"
An original production written and directed by Chuck Cissel to honor mothers and grandmothers on their special day. The show will feature vocalists, Cynthia Simmons, Emily Chappell, Angie Cockrell, Pam Crosby, and Devre Jackson. Bring your mothers and grandmothers!
May 20//Charles V. Gardner
A melodious and relaxing evening of music, with one of the Jazz Hall's all-time favorite artists, the gifted pianist Chuck Gardner, is one you don't want to miss.
May 28//Salute to Memorial Day -- Cavalcade of Music Stars
A special salute to the men and women who have served this country and to those presently serving in the Navy, Army, Marines and Air Force. It will be a special musical celebration with the songs of Irvin Berlin and the Andrew Sisters.
Oral Roberts College of Arts & Cultural Studies
7777 S. Lewis Ave./918-495-6518/oru.edu
February 7//Winterscape
Wind Ensemble and Orchestra.
March 1-4//Oklahoma
March 13//ORU Wind Ensemble
March 13-15//ORU Theatre Spring Showcase
April 3//ORU Jazz Combos and Jazz Ensemble
April 10//ORU Guitar Ensemble
April 13//ORU Chamber Singers & Ladies & Gentlement
April 17//ORU Orchestra
April 19-21//Regeneration
ORU Dance Ensemble.
April 20//ORU University Chorale
April 26-27//The Shakespeare Initiative
ORU Theatre.
Owasso Community Theatre
P.O. Box 1241, Owasso/918-237-1656/oktok.org
April 12-14//The Secret Garden
A musical.
Playhouse Tulsa
7700 Riverside Pkwy./Performances at Tulsa PAC/918-872-1245/playhousetheatretulsa.com
February 10, 12, 16, 18//The Storm Repertory: William and Judith
Virginia Woolf imagines that Shakespeare had an equally talented and ambitious sister, Judith. This world premiere raises questions concerning the role of women in Shakespeare's time, the nature of creativity, ownership of an idea and what it means to take risks as an artist.
February 11, 15, 17//The Storm Repertory: The Tempest
In one of Shakespeare's greatest and final plays, Prospero, a great wizard, and his teenage daughter, Miranda, have been banished to an isolated island where they've been living for many years. Longing for revenge, Prospero uses his sorcery to cause a shipwreck and lure the survivors into the heart of the island where they are drawn into a web of magical spells.
April 19-22//Urinetown
In a Gotham-like city, a terrible water shortage, caused by a 20-year drought, has led to a government-enforced ban on private toilets. Amid the people, a hero decides he's had enough, and plans a revolution to lead them all to freedom!
May 10-13//The Unmentionables
Thanks to their missionary zeal, a motley collection of do-gooder Americans stir up tension and trouble in an isolated African village.
Summer//If You Give a Mouse a Cookie
One thing leads to another, and another, and another until mayhem ensued and you can't even remember how it all began.
Portico Dans Theatre
314 S. Kenosha Ave./405-596-8767/porticodanstheatre.org
February 11//Performance at Living Arts of Tulsa's Love and Lust
February 16//Sneak peak of the BorN
Sneak peak of the trailer at Living Arts of Tulsa's 24 Hr Video Race Screening Party.
February 23-24//Performance with Video Savant
For Living Arts of Tulsa's New Genre Festival.
May 4//Stoicheion
Performance prior to Tulsa Ballet's Creation piece at Studio K
New full-length production at Tulsa PAC.
Robson Performing Arts Center
101 E. Stuart Roosa, Claremore/918-699-7390/claremorepac.org
February 18//Deer Camp the Musical
May 19-20//Flipside: The Patti Page Story
Sand Springs Community Theatre
P.O. Box 1528, Sand Springs/Performances at Charles Page High School Performing Arts Auditorium/918-246-2196/pageplayers.com
Sapulpa Community Theatre
124 S. Water St., Sapulpa/918-227-2169/sapulpacommunitytheatre.com
February 10-12, 17-19//The Mousetrap
April 13-15, 20-22//Death by Chocolate
Nick Noir, private eye, has fallen on hard times. Now he's at the end of his rope and is forced to fire his devoted secretary Selma. That is, until a call from Coco Purvis offers a tantalizing case that just might pay off for Nick.
June 15-17, 22-24//The Elephant Man
John Merrick is discovered working in a sideshow freak display and is taken to the hospital after a severe beating. As he is treated, he is introduced to the public and his fame grows.
Signature Symphony of TCC
10300 E. 81st St./Performances at VanTrease Performing Arts Center for Education/918-595-7777/signaturesymphony.org
January 21//The Manhattan Transfer
Cheryl Bentyne, Janis Siegel, Alan Paul and Tim Hauser take the stage for a stellar night of swing, vocalese and jazz fusion.
January 23//Performance Plus -- Franz Liszt
The first musical heartthrob. Roger Price, pianist, will perform the exciting Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 and the lovely Liebestraum.
February 11//Tchaikovsky Gold Medal Cellist
Featuring the music of British composer, Edgar Elgar.
February 20//Performance Plus -- Johann Brahms
He never kept a composition he didn't like. The Signature Chorale celebrates Brahms choral music with the Liebesileder Waltzes and Lass Dicht Nur Nichts Nicht Dauren.
February 24-25//Signature Big Band
March 10//Bella Hristova
March 16-17//Signature Symphony Reflections
Reflecting on some of the most popular presentations of the last 33 years and focusing on many local and international artists that have graced the stage to help define Signature Pops.
April 2//I. Stravinsky
The forgotten genius. Amy Cottingham and Ann Raphael, two of Tulsa's finest pianists perform the finger breaking arrangement of The Rite of Spring for four hands.
April 14//Titanic 100th Anniversary
Salute those who sailed on that maiden and last voyage with music from the movie and Broadway musical.
April 21//The Planets-Gustav Holst
July 3//4th on the 3rd
A special celebration of days gone by and time to come.
Spotlight Theater
1381 Riverside Dr./918-587-5050/spotlighttheater.org
February 17-19, 24-26//Blather Blarney Balderdash
May 4-6, 11-13//Wipe Out
A Musical.
Ongoing//The Drunkard & The Olio
Every Saturday night. Come see the longest running play in America where old-fashioned melodrama unravels and patrons are encouraged to boo the villain and cheer the hero.
Theatre Tulsa
207 N. Main St./Performances at Tulsa PAC/918-587-8402/theatretulsa.org
January 19-21//Waiting For Lefty
A depression-era play depicting the working man's struggles.
March 9-17//Effects Of Gamma Rays On Man On The Moon Marigolds
A Pulitzer Prize winning drama highlighting the impact everyday resourcefulness can have on the human spirit.
May 11-19//Arsenic and Old Lace
This hilarious comedy, a clever combination of the farcical and the macabre, centers on two elderly sisters who are famous in their Brooklyn neighborhood for their numerous acts of charity. Unfortunately, their charity includes poisoning lonely old men who come to their home looking for lodging.
Tulsa Ballet
1212 E. 45th Pl. S./Performances at Tulsa PAC/918-749-6030/tulsaballet.org
February 10-12//Romeo and Juliet
This famous tragedy, set to music and dance, will be created for Tulsa Ballet by one of America's rising stars: choreographer Edwaard Liang. Look for engaging duets, appealing group dances, intricate choreography, and daring sword fights.
March 16//Icons & Idols
This event commemorates the golden era of the past and supports Tulsa Ballet's impact on the community's future.
March 30-April 1//A Ballets Russes Evening
An evening of tribute to Tulsa Ballet's founders, Roman Jasinski and Moscelyne Larkin.
April 27-29, May 2-6//Off The Floor: Creations in Studio K
Three fascinating world premieres by three exciting choreographers.
Tulsa Camerata
3612 S. New Haven Ave./Performances at All Souls Unitarian Church/918-406-5440/tulsacamerata.org
February 16//Rustic Inspiration
April 26//Darkness & Light
Tulsa Children's Chorus
2210 S. Main St./918-295-7787/tulsachildrenschorus.org
Tulsa Children's Museum
P.O. Box 701620//918-295-8144/tulsachildrensmuseum.org
January 22//Jeff Porter & The Claptet
This interactive performance will have everyone moving to the music and learning how to do body percussion, all while learning about the sounds being presented from stories of the Claptet's adventures around the globe.
April 1//The Verve Pipe
Upbeat, positive messages encourage kids to love themselves and their siblings despite competition for attention, inspiring children to connect with music by experimenting with musical instruments and being funny and silly.
Tulsa Community College Theater and Music Departments
10300 E. 81st St./918-595-7777/tulsacc.edu
February 28//Concert Choir, Orchestra, Show Choir
March 1//Concert Band, TCC Community Band
March 13//TCC Community Band & Orchestra
March 29-30//Jazz Festival
The third annual.
April 3-4//Concert Band Festival
April 13-15, 19-22//A Servant of Two Masters
Theatre department presents the production by Carlo Goldoni.
April 23//TCC Music Department Ensemble Concert
April 24//Concert Choir, Orchestra and Concert Band
April 26//Show Choir and Jazz Band
May 8//Spring Concert
TCC Community Orchestra.
June 18-29//TulsaFest
Two-week intensive music sessions.
Tulsa Little Theater
1511 S. Delaware Ave./918-749-0020/tulsalittletheatre.com
Tulsa Opera
1610 S. Boulder/ 918-582-4035/tulsaopera.com
February 25, March 2, 4//Dead Man Walking
A young nun, working with the poor in the projects outside New Orleans, becomes a pen pal to Joseph De Rocher, a murderer on death row. Through meetings with him, his family and the parents of his victims, Sister Helen makes a journey through pain, conflict and grief to help De Rocher find his way to the truth -- and the redemptive power of love.
April 21, 27, 29//Madame Butterfly
When the Geisha Cio-Cio San marries Lieutenant B.F. Pinkerton, she gives him her whole heart and promises to be his for life. When his tour of duty ends, he abandons her to return to America. When he finally arrives, after three years, she is shocked to find their relationship changed forever.
Tulsa Oratorio Chorus
111 E. 1st St. Ste. 1/918-728-8600/toconline.org
March 24//Symphony No. 3
The women of TOC join the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra in the performance of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 3 at the PAC.
May 12//Bach Mass in B Minor
Tulsa Performing Arts Center
110 E. 2nd St./918-596-7122/tulsapac.com/Presented by various companies
January 20-21// All State Music Festival
February 24//Barry Asmus: America's Economic Future
February 24-25, March 2-3//The Face of Emmett Till
This is a true-to-life dramatization of the death of a 14-year-old Chicago boy and the life of his mother after she realizes the horror.
March 23-24//MOCK-U-PY Tulsa, or Shakes on the Plains
Under the direction of Rebecca Ungerman, the cast pokes musical fun at all the usual suspects, from City Hall to the White House, with all sorts of detours in between, just as the Tulsa Gridiron has been doing for nearly 8 decades.
March 30//Alison Levine: Oxygen Not Included
April 26-29//God of Carnage
Two pairs of parents, one of whose child has hurt the other at a public park, meet to discuss the matter in a civilized manner. However, as the evening goes on, the parents become increasingly childish, devolving into chaos.
May 4//John Edward Hasse: Ragtime, Blues and Jazz
June & July//SummerStage 2011
SummerStage is a performing arts festival held during June and July at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center. Performances include a variety of disciplines: musicals, drama, comedy, dance and cabaret theatre events. SummerStage provides local arts groups and artists the opportunity to work together in forminga showcase of talent from Tulsa and the surrounding communities. The result is a cohesive, colorful, balanced, diverse and high-energy festival with something for everyone.
Tulsa Performing Arts Center Trust
110 E. 2nd St./918-596-7122/tulsapactrust.org
March 23-24//Twinkle, Twonkle
Inspired by nursery rhymes and the Big Bang, Stella's little brother Ryan wishes on a star, extends the telescope all the way, and starts climbing up it.
April 20-21//Are You My Mother?
At last, Baby Bird emerges from her shell and expects to be greeted by her mother's song. But her mother is not there. Where is she? Why isn't she home? With the help of Dog, Cat and Hen, Baby Bird sets out in search of Mother Bird.
April 27-28//Zorro
A mysterious figure has arrived in town. A flurry of a cape, the glint of a sword and a flash of a mask. If you're looking for some swashbuckling fun, come and lock swords with Zorro.
Tulsa Project Theatre
918-895-8690/tulsaprojecttheatre.com/Performances at Assembly Hall in the Tulsa Convention Center
March 9-18//Always...Patsy Cline
Complete with down home country humor, true emotion and even some audience participation, Always...Patsy Cline includes many of the legendary country singer's unforgettable hits such as "Crazy, I Fall to Pieces". The show is based on a true story about Cline's friendship with a fan from Houston named Louise Seger, who befriended the star in a Texas honkytonk in l961, and continued a correspondence with Cline until her death.
May 4-13//Guess Who's Coming to Seder?
Sarah Friedman is about to turn 40 and decides to hold her first Passover Seder dinner for 8 of her closest friends -- not one of whom is Jewish.
June 7-17//Annie
A spunky Depression-era orphan is determined to find her parents but eventually finds a new family and home in billionaire Oliver Warbucks.
Tulsa Symphony Orchestra
111 E. 1st St. Tulsa, OK 74103/Performances at Tulsa PAC/918-584-3645/tulsasymphony.org
February 4//The American West
March 9//Flavors of Europe Chamber Series: France
March 24//The Universe in 90 Minutes
May 5//Musical Fireworks
Ultimate Murder Mystery
Performances at various locations/918-857-8092/ultimatemurdermystery.com
January 21, 28 and February 11, 18, 25//Love Never Dies! (But You Ain't Love!)
March 10, 24 and April 7, 21//Die Pussycat! Die! Die! Die!
May 5, 19 and June 2, 16, 30//Trailer Trash Karaoke Death Match
July 14, 21, 28 and August 11//Dead Dudes Don't Disco
'70s theme mystery.
August 25//Do U Really Want 2 Hurt Me, Do U Really Want 2 Kill Me Now
'80s theme mystery.
University of Tulsa Department of Theatre and Musical Theatre
800 S. Tucker Dr./Performances at Lorton Performance Center/918-631-2567/utulsa.edu
January 27-28//So TU, Think You Can Dance?
February 9//Concerts with Commentary: Women in Traditional Music
February 13//TU Symphony Orchestra
February 16//Bela Rozsa Composition Competition
February 20//TU Symphonic Winds and Wind Ensemble
March 1//Concerts with Commentary: Tenor and Oboe
March 6//Trio Tulsa
March 8-11//Our Town
March 22//Bela Rozsa Memorial
March 23//J. Donald Feagin
0.Visiting Artist Sequeira Costa.
April 12-15//The Drowsy Chaperone
April 16//TU Symphonic Winds, Wind Ensemble
April 19//Concerts with Commentary: Hindemith und Seine Freunde
April 20//Cappella Chamber Singers
TU Chorale Spring Concert.
April 21//8th Annual TU Jazz Day
April 23//President's Concert TU Symphony Orchestra
VanTrease PACE
10300 E. 81st St./918-595-7777/tulsacc.edu/12764
March 24//Crescendo Competition
Galleries and Museums
Circle Cinema Gallery
12 S. Lewis/918-585-3456/circlecinema.com
January 19-February 26//A Room with Two Views
Show by Cynthia Marcoux and Matt Moffett
Equality Center Gallery
621 E. 4th St./918-743-4297/okeq.org
January//Heathyr Chenoweth and Rosie Lynch
February//Patricia Glasco
March//Yusuf Etudaiye
April//JT DeShong
May//Andrew Akufo
July//Sharon Allred
August//Barbara Kennedy, Zeke Taylor, and John Rankine
September//Colleen and Chris Stiles
Gallery on Sixth
2207 E. 6th St./918-694-8467/thegalleryonsixth.com
Gilcrease Museum
1400 N. Gilcrease Museum Rd./918-596-2700/gilcrease.org
January 19-April 1//Peace Medals: Symbols of Influence and Prestige in America
February 5-April 29//Woody at One Hundred: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Celebration
Joseph Gierek Fine Art
1512 E. 15th St./918-592-5432/gierek.com
307 E. Brady St./918-585-1234/livingarts.org
February 12//ArtCore Studios Brainstorming Session
February 14//tEEth Master Class
ArtCore Studios Education. New Genre XIX Festival.
February 23//Erica Mott Workshop Education
Liggett Studio. New Genre XIX Festival
February 24-25//Revised and Revisited
By Erica Mott at Liggett Studio. New Genre XIX Festival.
March 2-24//Still Life: Graphite on Paper
Inflatable sculpture exhibit by Benjamin Entner. New Genre XIX Festival.
March 2-24//ArtCore Studios Installation
March 2-24//Darned Delicates
Mixed media exhibit by Laura Tanner. New Genre XIX Festival.
April 6-26//Hold-Collapse-Confine
Exhibit by Joe DalPra.
April 6-26//Free Entrophy
Kate Rivers Exhibit.
April 28-May 4//TPS Exhibit
June 1-22//John Pigford Ashley
August 3-23//Ritual Fiber Objects
Brady Craft Alliance Sponsored Exhibit.
Lot No. 6
1323 E. 6th St. S/918-582-9999/tulsaclub.net
January//Kelly Finegan
Painting and printmaking.
February//Amie Montedoro
March//May Yang
April//Evan Taylor
May//Ben Hamm
June//Vanessa Somerville and Brando
Collaborative Show. Ceramics and painting.
July//Aaron Wisner
August//Multi-artist show
Benefitting the Girls Art School. Multi-media.
September//Steve Cluck
Lovetts Gallery
6528 E. 51st/918-664-4732/lovettsgallery.com
M.A. Doran Gallery
3509 S. Peoria Ave./918-748-8700/madorangallery.com
January 19-26//Michael Sexton
A new installation.
Philbrook Museum
2727 S. Rockford Rd./918-749-7941/philbrook.org
January 19-April 8//The Sinuous Line
Jacques Callot and the Rebirth of Printmaking in Early Modern France.
February 5-April 15//Black on Black & White
The Southwest of Laura Gilpin and Maria Martinez.
Pierson Gallery and Boston Avenue Frame
1307-1311 E. 15th St./918-584-2440/bostonavenueframetheavenuestudio.com
Price Tower Arts Center
510 Dewey Ave., Bartlesville/918-336-4949/pricetower.org
January 20-May 6//Greta Magnusson Grossman
A Car and Some Shorts.
May 18-September 2//From Process to Print
Graphic works by Romare Bearden.
Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art
2021 E. 71st St./918-492-1818/jewishmuseum.net
January//Marc Chagall: Drawings For the Bible
January 15-February 19//Jews of the Luthertown Wittenberg
The exhibition consists of multiple panels of graphics and text, including examples of documentation from the era and photographs of the Jewish community.
Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium
3624 N. 74th E. Ave./918-834-9900/tulsaairandspacemuseum.org
January 19-April 14//Tuskegee Airmen
Tells the story of the first African-American aviators to serve in the military in the U.S.
January 24-March 13//The Magic of Science
Interactive exhibits that demonstrate how and why humans remember, how memories change over time, and how and why some memories intensify while others are forgotten.
Tulsa Artists' Coalition
9 E. Brady/918-592-0041/tacgallery.org
January//Yiren Gallagher
February//Mazen Abufadil
April//24 Works on Paper
Tulsa Historical Society
2445 S. Peoria Ave./918-712-9484/tulsahistory.org
Jim Halsey and the Legends of Country Music.
Ongoing//Portrait of a Generation
Sons and Daughters of the Red Earth.
Ongoing//Timeline of Tulsa History: A Brief Journey Through Tulsa's Past
A general historical overview of Tulsa's past. The exhibit guides visitors through the significant events and time periods in Tulsa's rich history.
Ongoing//Life of a House: A History of the Travis Mansion
The mansion that the Historical Society now calls home has a rich history.
Ongoing//Becoming Tulsa: Cultivating City Life from a Prairie Town, 1878-1900
The exhibit includes a variety of historical artifacts ranging from Native American items to household goods to clothing and artifacts from churches and businesses.
Ongoing//The Big 97: Tulsa's KAKC Radio
This exhibit includes memorabilia and original audio from this historical radio station as well as objects and photos from the 1960s.
Ongoing//Porcelain Oklahoma: The Sooner State Rekindles the Art of China Painting
Learn about the history of this art form, the various techniques used in china painting as well as the important part Oklahomans played in the resurgence of china painting in the mid-twentieth century.
Tulsa Performing Arts Center Gallery
110 E. 2nd St./918-596-7111/tulsapac.com
January//Youth Services Art Studio
Ouida Merrifield.
University of Tulsa
800 S. Tucker Dr./Alexandre Hogue Gallery, Phillips Hall/918-631-2739/utulsa.edu
January 12-February 16//Karen Kunc
February 23-March 22//Masters of Fine Art Thesis Exhibition
Urban Color Works
427 S. Boston/918-625-1895/urbancolorworks.com
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We checked in and the gal who took care of us was very polite. However, we did not receive a receipt even after 2 requests. The room was NOT clean. The coffee maker had grounds and water in it, spilled all over. The fold out baed had no bedding. The bathroom was noticeably dirty. There was hair in the bed.... More
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- The Super 8 in Hinton, recipient of the 2008 Housekeeping Award from Alberta Tourism, Parks, Recreation and Culture, is conveniently located near beautiful Jasper. We offer our guests a rich list of amenities that includes a Complimentary Continental Breakfast, FREE High-Speed Internet Access, Indoor Pool and Whirlpool, Movie Channel, Executive Suites, Premium Rooms, Kitchen Units, In-Room Coffee, Fridge, Microwave, Hair Dryer, and Alarm Clock. Pets are Allowed with Permission. See you along the way! ... more less
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Bars & Clubs in Shively
Places (7)
Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Ott's Tavern
4229 Hillview Ave., Louisville KY 40216Kenny's Place
2700 1/2 Rockford Lane, Louisville KY 40216Starting Gate Bar & Grill
3100 Dixie Highway, Louisville KY 40216Slammer's Sports Bar & Grill
2800 Crums Lane, Louisville KY 40216This place has reopened with new ownership. With American food like wings and burgers, salads and gyros, there will be plenty of dining options....
4112 Cane Run Road, Louisville KY 40216Ralph's is your classic neighborhood bar, ready with its amazing Charlie burger, darts and pool table, nothing could make it feel more relaxed and...
Reflections Lounge
4110 Dixie Highway, Louisville KY 40216Passing through town and need a place to crash? The Holiday Inn on Dixie Highway offers that and a nice place to sit, with food. Reflections Lounge...
Hackers Sports Bar & Grill
2806 Crums Lane, Louisville KY 40216For live entertainment and a good U of L vs., Kentucky game, Hackers Sports Bar and Grill is a nice place to sit and enjoy. There is also karaoke...
Showing 1 - 7 of 7


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Topic Review (Newest First) |
Cunningham GSDs |
Don't give up. Long line is a must. and Selzer (as always) is right.....choose a word (Come, here, whatever) and even if he accidentily happens to come your way, in your direction and to you, say "good come" and praise him like he's won the lottery. Mine will literally skid to a stop, even if chasing a rabbit, and come to me when I say the word....but it didn't happen overnight. I always tell my new families, the first thing to teach is come. IMO it is the single most important thing to teach because of the safety factor. You will regret it if you give him up and when he turns a year old you see him walking down the street off leash with some lucky person who got him and didn't give up. |
jmoney |
Getting a perfect recall with tons of distractions...well it takes time. Even the best puppies out there are not going to be perfect at that point, they are puppies. GSD puppies are going to test you, especially if they have a high drive. Calm down, if you and your trainer aren't seeing eye to eye, then get a new one. I would honestly even bump the training back to 3x a week and do small sessions with just you and your dog at home. Get a nice long lead (30ft) and get out there with your dog and start making it as fun as possible to come back to you. Check out lou castles page on e-collars and start getting ready. It almost sounds like your training regiment is stressing out the puppy a bit. Too much work will drive them a little nuts at that age. Unless there was a critter out there, my GSD really doesn't like to be more than 15-30 ft from me at all times anyway when she was a pup. Now she stays even closer, unless i verbally tell her she can get out and do what she wants. Slow down, catch your breath, and start shopping around for a trainer that you work with a little better. These things are really hard to diagnose over the internet anyways. I went through several trainers before I found one that I really liked. |
mebully21 |
the dog is 4 months old.. he is a baby... stop expecting so much from a baby . he has the attention span of a gnat since he is a baby so he wont learn to not bolt out the doors until he is older. put a martingale collar on him , put baby gates in front of all doors so he cant bolt out when they are opened and just enjoy the puppy for now with playing and simple obedience stuff like sit,down, come, heel.... give the pup a chance to be a puppy and have FUN with your puppy.. stop expecting so much from a puppy right now. the potty training- start over and take him out every time he eats/sleeps/plays /wakes up. find his signal that he has to go- some dogs sniff, some pace, some whine- find his signal and go from there. keep him leashed to you or crated so that he cant have free roam and have accidents. take a drink and relax.... |
GSxOwner |
Hmm odd post but at least your being honest. Try to remember that your dog's life is tragically short in comparison...learn to appreciate everything good or "bad" because really you don't have a lot of time. I look back and laugh at the "bad" things my old dog did and I would not trade these experiences for the world! I can fully understand being frustrated by recall. I had a year old feral border collie/ german shep. that I was trying to train at the age of 11 with no help. Some days on our hike/walk I would literally be screaming for an hour trying to get her to stop chasing deer...or one memorable time a bear cub. Make sure your not taking other frustrations out on your dog, try to find something you two enjoy together, playing tug of war or something. Maybe watch Marley and Me haha...I can still only watch 3 quarters of that movie. Can't bring myself to watch the end. Oh and get a better trainer and try a new attitude because dogs can tell |
Al Pozzolini | Give the dog a break for a while and just practice what he already knows what to do until he's 100% again on the potty training. There's no point in having an awesome dog that pee's in the house. Then get a new trainer that you feel 100% confident in. If you don't like the trainer, the dog will catch on to that and you'll be back to pushing water up hill. |
Roemly's Mama |
I feel your pain OP. I used to wonder what I got myself into in the early stages of puppy ownership. But 5 months later I know I made the right choice. I had to work on "me" cause I realized I was giving mixed signals sometimes. Not intentionally but it happens. I also changed from food to using his toy for training. Made a WORLD of difference. It is literally like a different dog. He is amazingly focused on me now when we are in high traffic areas whereas using high value treats....he just didn't care that much. Usually treats worked fine, but some situations such as when other dogs were around, they didn't work at all. Finally someone suggested I use a toy and it made an amazing difference. Don't be afraid to try another trainer and find what works for you. Don't be afraid to experiment a bit-he is your dog, you know what he likes best of all so trust yourself in that way. Good luck |
Darth_Ariel |
I 100% agree with Selzer, trust your gut. If something doesn't feel right shop and call around, ask your vets office if they have anyone they recommend, friends, ect. It took me months to decide on who I went to for our training, sometimes it's just gotta 'click' so to speak. I'd make recall as exciting as possible, some of the dogs our group class have the same issue and imo she put it much better than I ever could have. "You have to be more exciting than the distractions. If they're not coming, you're not exciting enough". I started V with someone holding him and me walking a couple feet away, walk away with treat/toy and act exciting. Make him think the sun shines out your bum! Jump up and down, be excited, show him what you have to give him when he does it. Have the person holding him run over to you and bring him if he doesn't come. When he starts to do that well, get a longer leash and do it with that and just keep increasing the distance. Play hide and seek games with him and have someone help him come find you. It should be fun for you to watch him learn, not frustrating. If you're getting frustrated, change your tactics and come at it a different way. |
selzer |
Trust your gut, if you feel you need to change trainers do so. Personally, I would not pay someone to do that much training with a four month old puppy. There is only so much a pup that age can accomplish, and coming every day for 30 minutes seems like she could be fleecing you. JMO. I think that you really need to consider your expectations for the puppy. 4 months is very young. I am not sure I would be working on anything in particular with such a youngster -- feeling that any 4 month old was having a problem with any specific thing. Kind of like doing remedial reading or math with a two year old. I think at four months, we go and we do various exercises, and the results of those exercises are just a bonus at that stage. Yes, puppies can learn stuff and do, but they may be awesome at SIT or LOOK or DOWN, and suck at STAY or HEEL or LEAVE IT. |
Lilie | Ain't that the truth!!! |
dawnandjr |
Are you also working on the 'wait'? Pup on leash, in front of door, open door, hold pup back til the sit comes, click, treat. Then say 'lets go' (or what ever command your going to use). And out the door. Use this for in and out of the door, the dog doesnt know the difference. Also in and out of the car. Maybe using x-pens either in the house or outside so there is a barrier before going out side until the pup is trained. And the potty training is just the process of learning. There will be times when your dog 'forgets' what it was taught. Its just part of the process. |
This thread has more than 10 replies. Click here to review the whole thread. |


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February 1st, 2010: I've been enjoying the comics of H. Caldwell Tanner recently! Maybe you will too? To make sure the best gifts ever in time get to you when you want them, here are the HOLIDAY SHIPPING DEADLINES. Orders placed before these dates will get to you in time for Christmas! One year ago today: all i know is someone did a yocto-assed job on this here McChicken with cheese – Ryan
December 5th: All shipping methods except U.S.P.S. First-Class Package International Service� are safe.
December 6th: International orders made not selecting U.S.P.S. Priority Mail Express International� shipping will likely arrive in January.
December 11th: USPS FIRST CLASS and STANDARD may not make it in time and neither will USPS EXPRESS MAIL INTERNATIONAL.
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December 19th: A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE (IF THINGS PLACED ON OR AFTER THIS DATE ARRIVE BY THE 24TH, THAT IS)


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TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1867.The Senate met at 2 o'clock P. M.
She reading of yesterday's journal having been commenced - on motion of Mr. RICE its reading was dispensed with.
Mr. CULLEN demanded a call of the Senate, and it being had, but 23 Senators were reposted as answering to their names.
The PRESIDENT announced the following changes in the Standing Committees.
Public Buildings - Mr. Newlin in the place of Mr. Hunt. Military Affairs - Mr. Robinson in the place of Mr. Cumback. Swamp Lands - Mr. English in the place of Mr. Hunt. Temperance - Mr. Robinson in the place of Mr. Cumback. County and Township Business - Mr. Carson in place of Mr. Hunt. Rights and Privileges - Mr. Mason in the place of Mr. Hunt. Congressional Apportionment - Mr Hyatt in the place of Mr. Cumback, and Mr. Smith in place of Mr. Hunt.
From the Judiciary Committee - By Mr. NILES, returning Mr. Stein's bill [S. 63] repealing certain statutes not in accordance with decisions of the Supreme Court; and by Mr. BENNETT, a majority report on his bill [S. 84] increasing the salaries of Circuit and Common Pleas Judges ; recommending their passage. By Mr. NILES. a minority report, dissenting from the opinion of the majority of the Committee on the bill S 84. These two reports were made the special order for Thursday at 2 o'clock P. M. By Mr. STEIN, returning Mr. Niles' bill 18 97] designating certain holidays; by Mr. RICE, returning Mr. Thompson's bill [S. 105] to prevent the destroying of insured property, with an amendment, adding an emergency clause; by Mr. MASON, on his bill [S 96] to amend the 716th section of an Act concerning the writ of habeas corpus, passed at the called session of 1865, with an amendment, so that when the party makes his affidavit that the Judge is sick or absent from his circuit or district, or that he is biased or prejudiced against the party, then the cause shall be sent to the Judge in the adjoining circuit or district.
From the Committee on Temperance - By Mr. REAGAN, returning Mr. Thompson's bill [S. 8] providing for the custody of habitual drunkards, recommending passage.
Mr. CARSON offered a preamble and resolution, reciting that whereas there if great inequality in the aggregate amount of fees received by the different county officers, in some counties greatly exceeding what they should be; and as uniformity of compensation to the same class of officers is desirable, therefore be it resolved, that page: 117[View Page 117] committee of five be appointed to inquire into the expediency of providing bylaw that the fees of county officers shall be paid into the county treasuries, and providing salaries to be paid said officers instead of fees, on any basis that is just and equitable. He said it was evident that thefees of county officers were greatly disproportionate, and there was no reason whythey should receive such large compensation for the services performed. They receive more pay in proportion than the governor or any of our State officers, and are thereby enabled to exercise an undue influence in procuring their election. He therefore thought this a proper subject for the inquiry of a committee.
Mr. RICHMOND. The resolution I regard as of too much importance to be acted upon hastily, and for that reason I move its reference to the Committee on County and Township Business.
Mr. CARSON acquiesced.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. CULLEN offered a resolution that the Committee on Rights and Privileges be requested to return to the Senate his bill [S. 4] for the establishment of a Soldier's Home. He said: At the beginning of the session I introduced a bill to establish a Soldier's Home at the Springs near Knightstown, and it was referred, I believe, the next day on my motion to the Committee on Rights and Privileges of the Inhabitants of this State. Sixteen or seventeen days are now gone and they have had the bill under consideration the whole time. I feel more interest in that bill than any other the Legislature can or will pass this session, therefore I desire the Senate to recall it and put it in the hands of some Committee that will act upon it.
Mr. GIFFORD. The Chairman of the Committee has just come in. and did not hear the motion. I am a member of that Committee, and will say that we have had that bill under careful consideration, and have been trying to perfect it and report upon it. If the Senate thinks any other committee will act more promptly, as far as l am concerned I have no objection to the change of reference.
Mr. CHURCH. We either had to refer the bill back and recommend that it do not pass, or it had to be fixed up considerable. It was placed in the hands of the Senator from Montgomery [Mr. Milligan] to revise and amend as suggested by the Committee, but he was called away, and I doubt whether the gentleman can find the bill now.
Mr. CULLEN. I only wanted to hear from my bill. If the Committee are working at it, all right. I will withdraw my resolution.
Mr. SMITH offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Committee on Corporations be instructed to inquire into the expediency of removing the State University from Bloomington and locating it on University Square, or some other point at or near Indianapolis.
Mr. STEIN offered a resolution that the Committee on Education and the Committee on Agriculture, acting jointly, be constituted a Committee on Agricultural College. He was informed that the Board of Commissioners appointed in connection with the location of an Agricultural College were in session to-day, and desired to confer with the Committees of the Senate and House on that subject. The House has a Committee constituted in this way, and it would be proper for the Senate to have a similar Committee, to act in conjunction with that of the House.
Mr. OYLER moved to amend the resolution by making the Committee consist of one from each Congressional District.
Mr. BENNETT opposed the amendment.
It was rejected.
The resolution was then adopted.
Mr. WOLCOTT called up his motion, of which he gave notice yesterday, that all petitions, memorials, resolutions and bills be referred to the appropriate committees by the President of the Senate, unless the Senate shall order otherwise.
It was adopted as one of the standing rules.
Bills for acts of the General Assembly, numbered and titled to the following effect, were introduced, read the first time and referred to appropriate committees:
By Mr. CULLEN,[S. 123] to provide for the burying of dead animals and prescribing punishment for the violation thereof [Any owner of an animal at the time of death who shall suffer the same to remain unburied for three days shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined in a sum not less than five nor more than twenty dollars.] It was referred to the Committee on Corporations.
By Mr. TAGGART, [S. 124] creating the judicial circuit, to provide for the appointment of a Judge and Prosecuting Attorney thereof and the time of holding the courts therein. [The counties of Morgan, Monroe, Jackson, Brown and Bartholomew to constitute the circuit.] It was referred to the Committee on the Organization of Courts.
By Mr. BARKER, [S. 125] to declare abandoned certain unfinished railroads, to provide for their completion, declaring forfeited the charters of certain railroad companies, etc. It was referred to the Committee on Corporations
By Mr. CASON, [S. 126] proposing an amendment to the Constitutiion of this State, to provide for the taking of the sentiment of the electors of this State in reference thereto at the October election of 1867, and providing for the proclamation by the Governor in relation there- page: 118[View Page 118] to, etc. [Cities and towns shall have power to raise revenue for the support of schools.] It was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. REYNOLDS, [S. 127] to amend an act regulating foreign insurance companies doing business in this State, &c., approved December 1 , 1865. [Amending section 1. He also presented a petition from sundry citizens of St. Joseph county praying for the passage of this bill.] They were referred to the Committee on Corporations.
By Mr. MASON, [S. 128] to amend section 28 of an act denning felonies and prescribing punishment therefore, approved June 10, 1852. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. OYLER, [S. 129] to amend the General Practice act, approved June 18, 1852. [Amend section 359 by providing that no issues shall be set for trial till the third day of the term.] It was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. SHERROD, [S. 130] to amend section 1 of the act prohibiting Judges and county officers from practicing law in the courts of which they may be officers, &c., approved March 6,1865. [So as to allow Common Pleas Judges to practice in the Circuit and Supreme Courts except in cases of appeal from their courts.] It was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. STEIN [S. 131] to amend section 784 of the General Practice act, approved June 17,1852, [by striking out the amount of damages] It was referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Pending the order for the introduction of bills -
Mr. KINLEY, from the Committee on the Benevolent Institutions, returned his bill [S. 98] appropriating $40,000 for the support of the Benevolent Institutions of the State till March 31, recommending passage.
On motion by Mr. CULLEN, the bill was read the second time.
Mr. BELLAMY, after stating that these institutions were suffering for the want of these funds, moved that the rules be suspended in order that the bill may be read the third time now.
A constitutional provision requiring the yeas and nays, they were taken and resulted yeas 30, nays 9.
The bill was then read the third time.
Mr. BENNETT raised the point of order whether thirty Senators could suspend the Constitutional provision requiring bills to be read on three several days? or, in other words: whether the Senate is composed of fifty members or a mere quorum present in the chamber? The practice heretofore has been that it took two-thirds of all the members elected to suspend the rules.
The PRESIDENT. I think the Constitution clearly contemplates that it should take two-thirds of the whole Senate.
Mr. OYLER. The rule has been held to be the other way during the two last sessions. Two-thirds of the members present would be a fair construction of the Constitution. He appealed from the decision of the Chair, and stated his reasons.
Mr. VAWTER was Secretary of the Senate during the first session under the new Constitution; and up to last session, the rule was that it required thirty-four Senators to suspend the rules. In haste here one day last session the construction named by the Senator [Mr. Oyler] was given; but down to the year 1865, the practice of the Senate was the other way uniformly.
Mr. KINLEY was of the impression that the Constitution contemplated two-thirds of the House, but did not intend to vote against the decision of the Chair.
On motion by Mr. VAWTER, the appeal was laid on the table nem. con.
Mr. CRAVENS. It is understood by the Committee that the amount now appropriated shall come out of the appropriations for the current fiscal year, and not in addition, This bill has been called for by the Benevolent Institutions in consequence of former appropriations being exhausted.
Mr. HANNA announced that he had in preparation a bill making these appropriations perpetual. These Institutions, by defects of legislation, have suffered severely heretofore, and he had desired to move to recommit the bill with instructions to inquire into the expediency of making these kind of appropriations in a perpetual bill; but if there is a pressing necessity he saw no objection to passing this bill now, with the understanding that the amounts appropriated are to be deducted from the appropriations hereafter to be made.
Mr. BENNETT called for a recount on the vote to suspend the rules, and it being ordered and taken resulted yeas 34, nays 8.So the rules were suspended; and the question being shall the bill pass ?
Mr. HANNA moved to recommit the bill with instructions to inquire into the expediency of making it a perpetual bill.
Mr. CULLEN. Without intending any disrespect or discourtesy to the gentleman moved to lay his motion on the table.
This latter motion was agreed to by yeas 25, nays 16.
The bill was then finally passed the Senate by yeas 38, nays 2.
Mr. Reagan's [S. 30] for the protection of fish, was read the second time and ordered engrossed for the third reading.
Mr. BENNETT called from the table his bill [S. 33] increasing the fees of constables, justices, jurors, witnesses, and county commissioners.
Mr. OYLER moved its reference to a select committee of five.
Mr. BENNETT resisted the motion. This same bill passed the Senate last session.
The motion was rejected.
Mr. NILES withdrew the amendment he offered yesterday.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed by yeas 26, nays 15.
page: 119[View Page 119]Mr. Rice's bill [S. 32] to provide for issuing capias ad satisfaciendum, was read the second time and ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. Richmond's bill [S.36] allowing the Sheriff of the Supreme Court an additional salary of $1,200, was read the second time, &c.
Mr. Hyatt's bill [S. 38] amending section 20 of the Supervisor's Act, was read the second time,&c.
Mr. Parrish's bill [S. 43] amending section 15 of the Highway Act, was read the second time, &c.
Mr. Parrish's Assessors' List bill [S. 58] was the second time, &c.
Mr. Jacquess' bill [S. 62] amending sections 49and 148 of the Decedents' Estate Act, was read the second time, &c.
Mr. Million's bill [S. 70] amending section 57of the City Incorporation Act, was read the second time, &c.
Mr. Church's Transportation bill [S. 74] was read the second time and referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Mr. Cumback's bill [S. 74] amending sections 5 and 8 of the Township Business Act. was recommitted to the Committee on County and Township Business, because the amendments proposed by the committee were lost.
Mr. Bennett's bill [S. 7] to repeal an Act entitled An Act to repeal the XIIIth Article of the Constitution, coming up in regular order it was read the third time and failed to pass for want of a Constitutional majority - yeas, 25; nays, 17.
Mr. CRAVENS demanded a call of the Senate so that we may have this bill passed.
The call proceeded and 42 Senators answered to their names.
Mr. CULLEN moved that the absentees be sent for. I am unwilling to sit here if other Senators are not willing to sit with us.
The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Richmond in the Chair.) There are only three members absent without leave of the Senate.
On motion of Mr. OYLER farther proceedings under the call were dispensed with.
On his further motion the bill was again taken up and put on its passage.
It was then finally passed the Senate by yeas, 26; nays, 16 - as follows.
YEAS - Messrs. Belltmy, Bennett, Bonham. Brown, Cason, Church, Cravens, Cullen, Houghton, Hyatt, Johnson, Kinley, Lewis, Niles, Noyes, Oyler, Parrish, Reagan, Reynolds, Rice, Richmond, Stein, Terry, Thompson, Ward and Mr. President - 26.
NAYS - Messrs. Barker, Carson, Gifford, Hanna, Huey, Huffman, Humphreys, Jaquess, Lee, Mason, Newlin, Smith, Staggs, Taggart, Turner and Vawter - 16.
Pending the vote -
Mr. JOHNSON, when his name was called, said: Before the Supreme Court decided the 13th article to be unconstitutional I should have voted "no," but since that decision I feel that I am justified in voting "aye."
So the bill passed.
Mr. Bellamy's bill [S. 12] for the correction of mistakes in conveyances where a married woman is a party, coming up in regular order, it was read the third time, and finally passed the Senate by yeas 33, nays 8.
Mr. Cullen's bill [S. 11] to amend sections 3 and 14 of the county Commissioners' turnpike road act, approved March 6, 1865, coming up, it was read the third time.
Mr. CULLEN. This bill amends the act found on page 90 of the acts of the regular session of 1865. It proposes to amend section 3 by preventing the taxation of any one piece of land for the construction of more than one road. It is a question whether you may not tax the same piece of land any number of times for the construction of as many different roads. He cited a case of hardship in his own county, under the latter construction. While this amendment is for the benefit of the people at large the amendment to section 14 is for the benefit of the company. It gives the company the right to enter upon the lands adjacent to the road for the purposes of drainage, or to get earth, timber or gravel for the construction of the road, by giving the owner five days notice. The road chooses one person and the owner of the land another, to assess the damage done by taking timber or gravel, &c., and if they fail to agree they call in an umpire. Then if the owner is not satisfied he can appeal to the Common Pleas or Circuit Court, but can not in the meantime stop the progress of the road. Under the present law where a man is stubborn it is almost impossible to go ahead with the road. The general railroad law embraces a similar section to the one in the bill, but it would not be applicable to this act.
The bill was finally passed the Senate by yeas 41, nays 0.
Mr. Bonham's bill [S. 28] giving Justices of the Peace power to collect costs in State prosecutions, coming up in order, it was read the third time and finally passed the Senate by yeas 39, nays 3.
Mr. Cullen's bill [S. 34] creating a new Common Pleas district, was read the third time.
Mr. CULLEN. This bill creates a new Common Pleas district out of the counties of Rush, Decatur and Ripley, and all parties concerned are anxious that the bill should pass. It passed the Senate last session and failed in the House for want of time. It disturbs no other district and affects only those counties named.
The bill passed the Senate by yeas 39, nays 0.
And then the Senate adjourned.


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Plot-When Loki promises hes changed. Nobody believes him as they know him to be a liar. Though Loki knows they are justified in not trusting him, he still is hurt by this decision and wishes that somebody would listen to him. But hes still not likely to be freed and being in prison is driving him crazy. OC comes to visit and sees hes quite broken and is willing to listen.
Loki had been in prison weeks now. He knew that nobody believed that he wanted to change. He doubted Thor trusted him anymore, let alone come see him. He had tears falling down his pale face and his black hair was messed up. Not that he cared anymore. He was sure all of this would start to drive him crazy.
He knew what he had done. He regretted it so badly now. Loki though knew why he had done it, but it seemed meaningless now.
He had given up yelling at the guards because it seemed that they were no longer listening. Nobody was even listening anymore.
Though he hadn't stopped screaming and punching walls. His knuckles were bleeding and his few belongings tossed around the cell.
The god of mischief was exhausted. He lay on the bed that was in his cell, his mother had done her best to make sure he was comfortable. Not that the rest of his life being in some cell was going to be comfortable. He sneered at the thought of that. She wasn't even his mother, Loki growled a bit and turned on his back.
Though she had come to visit him, Odin hadn't and he was sure that Odin was keeping Thor away. But none of them trusted him.
I wouldn't even trust me Loki thought. He knew that he was the master of tricks and lies. He knew they were justified in not trusting him. But it still hurt badly. Though he didn't really know if he could trust them for lying to him his whole life. Much of Loki's rage was gone though, what was left was a broken god.
"Nobody will come free you... your a lying fool," Loki was muttering to himself. Yeah I am going crazy he thought.


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Earlier this month, Chicago News Report received an email that indicated an attorney wanted to subpoena CNR's "records"... a few days later, someone tried to hack into my blog.
On May 14, 2012, I received an email from a woman named Patricia Gutierrez.
Gutierrez, who identified herself as a Cook County public defender, said she wanted to contact my "legal department", because she needed to "subpoena my records".
When I asked Gutierrez to be more specific about the information she was looking for, she said, "I have an attorney that would like to contact your legal department. I do not know specifically what records the attorney would like to obtain."
After I explained that she was contacting a blog - not a news organization - and that there were no "records", only news articles, which were published online - I never heard from Gutierrez, again.
However, on May 16 and May 17, someone attempted to reset the password on my blog and gain access.
Their attempts were documented by emails sent to me via Blogger's support team: "Blogger received a request for a recovery email associated with http://www.chicagonewsreport.com/. If you did not request this email, you may ignore it. Each team member will receive notice of their own personal sign-in information."
Chicago News Report receives suspicious subpoena email
Written By Chicago News Report on Tuesday, May 22, 2012 | 5/22/2012 07:47:00 PM
7 comments:
I'm glad to hear the truth-haters' attempted shenanigans were thwarted. Chicagoans NEED blogs like this, Second City Cop, Shaved Longcock and others that tell the stories that major media outlets choose to ignore. I don't pay for a subscription to any local newspapers, but would happily donate to help defray the cost of your operation. PLEASE KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK!!
- May 22, 2012 at 8:15 PM
Yes we definitely need truthful news!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you!
- May 22, 2012 at 10:19 PM
Something similar happened to Detective Shaved a little while ago, and his blog was fairly similar to yours. He didnt receive a password reset email though, his blog just became unavailable and then ALL the posts were gone one day. I'm not sure if he ever found out exactly what happened, but its back in his posession now and hes posting great stuff.
If I had to guess at a culprit, I would say the local Anti-Racist groups would be most the likely. You probably read about the group of "white supremacists" that were attacked in Tinley park last week, right? Well a blog called The Blaze did some research into the incident and found out the attackers were part of a website called AntiRacistAction.org. This website has links to various chapters, including the Chicago Chapter that was allegedly responsible for the attack (SouthsideAntifa). Not only does this ARA group feature posts on websites they have hacked/defaced, but the top post right now is about one of their blogs getting hacked.
So, they have a motive and have clearly been involved in similar hacking incidents recently. That isnt enough to prove they were responsible for it, but maybe it atleast merits another social network investigative piece!
As for the lady that emailed about records, she just sounds like a dumbass. But to check if shes a real public defender or not, try googling her email address or searching facebook/twitter/linkedin with it too. If there are no results, I bet it was fake and an attempt at social engineering.
Anyway its great to have CNR back. This is one of my favorite outlets for local news and I was sad go see it go. Good thing I still follow you on twitter, or I might not have noticed it was back!! - May 22, 2012 at 10:22 PM
I don't understand what it so wrong about this blog? I see it as a great tool to alert citizens on what is going on in their neighborhoods resulting in them taking proper precautions. It's also helpful to post the descriptions of the offenders-- nothing wrong with that. I don't care if the criminals are Black, White, Purple, or Red....a proper description and picture is always helpful.
As for the reader comments, I do not take any offense whereas it's freedom of speech. I find it humorous that those who make an issue out of racial slurs are those who most likely will have racist tendencies-- or as I call them "closet racists". It reminds me of super religious people who frequent church but go on a killing rampage.
I am glad to have CNR back and don't allow the anti-racist groups to bully you. If they want to do something about racism, they need to be more productive and address Jesse & Al, the most racist of then all.
And I would also like to add that every race has criminals, depending on the demographics, some cities will have more crimes committed by certain groups. It does not mean they are all like that! - May 23, 2012 at 12:19 AM
Quite frankly,when this site shut down, I quit patronizing some areas of the city (businesses) because there is no other media source to find out what is REALLY happening out there.I must admit, under obvious pressure and criticism, The Trib has been giving the "whole story" more frequently as of late. Glad your back CNR!
- May 28, 2012 at 7:34 PM
- His Shadow said...
If you have an IPhone get the authenticator for Google. Your Google account and sites will have more safety. Yes it's a pain in the ass when using it but its better then being hacked
- May 29, 2012 at 7:17 PM
It's prolly Phoebe and her fifty pound baboon twat lips.
- June 10, 2012 at 2:03 AM
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New Orleans
The latest news on New Orleans
President jokes he would fix health website, but he doesn't 'write code.'
Don't let BP delay the payments it owes to Gulf residents.
Scott, awaiting trial on gun charge, is suspected of committing Mother's Day attack that injured 19 people.
A new ranking says Tennessee, Louisiana, and South Dakota are the best places to retire.
New Census reports show where America's "megacommuters" live and where people are working from home.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Overcast skies and the threat of rain couldn't dampen the revelry of Mardi Gras as parades took to the streets Tuesday, showering costumed merrymakers with trinkets of all kinds.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Superdome's power company took the blame Friday for the Super Bowl blackout, saying the cause was a faulty device that had been installed in its switching gear and designed to prevent a failure of electric cables leading to the stadium.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — For a Super Bowl with so many story lines, this game came up with quite a twist.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Heading back to his hometown, Jacoby Jones couldn't afford to tell the truth.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Baltimore Ravens' reputation for trash-talking arrived at the Super Bowl before they did.


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can be directed to David Stuart, Chairman of the Ward Hall Preservation Foundation, Inc.
at 859.396.4257 or email@example.com.
Ward Hall is located at 1782 Frankfort Road (U.S. 460 W) in
Georgetown, KY. Click the "Directions" link above for specific
directions from the Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington and other area
December 7 (Saturday) - 10 am-5 pm
December 8 (Sunday) - Noon-5 pm
December 7-8 - 6-9 pm
December 14-15 - 6-9 pm
December 21-22 - 6-9 pm
Special tours are available by appointment. Bus tours and school tours are welcome. Please call 859.396.4257 in advance to schedule date and time.
Regular tours are $5 for adults. Rates vary for tours by appointment and special events. Contact Ward Hall for details.


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Orla Kiely is renowned for her unique designs where colour, pattern, graphic control, texture and rhythm continually work and rework together. As part of her range we include these absolutley gorgeous fine bone china mug which are decorated in a variety of her designs design and each has a slightly retro feel.
At the gifted penguin we bring you a brilliant collection of gifts and accessories from Orla Kiely. If you are looking for a present for somebody then you are sure to find something they will love from the Orla Kiely range and all of the products are available at great prices online today. Orla Kiely is a famous designer born in Ireland and has been designing products in London for many years. She creates her unique designs working colour, pattern, graphic control, texture and rhythm together. Orla Kiely accessories bring gorgeous colour and pattern to your home and her storage ideas are sure to brighten up any room in the house. Her ranges of essential stationery items all carry her fabulous designs. With the easily recognisable leaf pattern and trademark earthy colours, a gift from the Orla Kiely range will be a wonderful present for birthdays, Christmas or even just to say thank-you. Orla Kiely products combine quality and function to bring you a range you will love. From a great selection of stationery items to funky gardening tools, you will find all this and much more from one of our most popular collections at the gifted penguin.
If you have enjoyed browsing through our various Orla Kiely accessories and gifts that we have available for you, make sure you take a look at some of our other great brands including Pantone and Cath Kidston. You are sure to find some interesting gifts that will be great for any family member or friend today.


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The Half Moon Blue Hotel is a great option with its quiet ambience and spacious rooms. The staff are extremely friendly and very accommodating. I received an upgrade to my room without asking! My only disappointment was the breakfast options which I think should be upgraded to more local cuisine. The building itself could do with some upgrades as the... More
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
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Create An AccountForget Your Password?
Jerry Bridges
This study shows how "running as to get the prize" isn't just possible, it's what life is all about.
Melody Carlson
From bestselling author Melody Carlson, this Bible study starts teens on the road to having a life that's really heading somewhere.
God designed you to be devoted to Him.
Excerpted from Knowing God Better Than Ever, this unique study combines fiction with journaling and Scripture.
Part fiction, part Bible study, this Bible study for teen girls encourages you to think through what role fellowship plays in your life.
Written for teen girls, this Bible study focuses on identity and what we were created for.


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DownloadsGet GoboLinuxGoboLinux is available as an ISO CD image. You can check out GoboLinux using this live CD, that contains a runnable system (with KDE, OpenOffice, etc) and an installation wizard. The Live CD is also customizable, allowing you to make a version containing your own selection of packages. GoboLinux 014.01Stable version for i686, 672 MB, MD5 Please read the release notes for more information about this build.
Rsync serverContinuously being updated with the latest development and stable ISOs
Rootless GoboLinuxThe "rootless" package allows for building a mini-GoboLinux directory hierarchy inside your $HOME. Very useful for non-root users or GoboLinux addicts trapped inside some other distribution. More on Rootless... |


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US FREE CLASSIFIEDS | FreeAdsCity.com - the free classifieds dedicated to US customers only. |
Warwick, Rhode Island | / change city » | Post FREE Ad | Login / Edit Ad | Register | Help |
Gentle movers12.8.2012 Gentle Movers is a full service relocation moving company packing, moving, unpacking, storage, crating, shipping, hoisting, piano moving, craning and rentals of trucks, apartments and limousines are a few of the relocation and transporting services we provide. Gentle Movers has over many years of experience. We are able, ready and eager to move your one piece, apartment, house or business 24 ... » | |


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Do you want help finding quality child care or preschool?
The Great Start Collaborative of Kent County is a group of local professionals and parents who are working with First Steps and others in the community to help ensure all children have a GREAT START in life.
Our local Collaborative is part of a network of 55 Great Start Collaboratives working in every county in Michigan. The Great Start system is funded by the Early Childhood Investment Corporation, a public corporation formed in 2005.
There is a Great Start Parent Coalition affiliated with every Great Start Collaborative, providing parents with an opportunity to inform, shape, and support the early childhood work in their community. Please click here to learn more about the Great Start Parent Coalition in Kent County.
For more information about the Great Start Collaborative, contact GSC Director Judy Freeman at 616-632-1019 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Please click on the links to download the most recent community strategic plan (Kent County Great Start Strategic Plan 2012-2014).
Do you want help finding quality child care or preschool?
Check out Great Start CONNECT, Michigan's online early learning resource.


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Select a tag to browse associated projects and drill deeper into the tag cloud.
A suite of command tools in the vein of the useradd/mod/del, etc tools found on Linux and and Solaris, pw tools on BSD, mk|ch|rmuser/group tools on AIX, etc. However, their use is not to manipulate local accounts, but POSIX-type accounts that can be found in LDAP directory services installations
Copyright © 2013 Black Duck Software, Inc. and its contributors, Some Rights Reserved. Unless otherwise marked, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License . Ohloh ® and the Ohloh logo are trademarks of Black Duck Software, Inc. in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.


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Product Recall: Kraft and Polly-O String Cheese and String Cheese Twists. Click here
HEAT grill to medium. Blend dressing, 1 can tomatoes and oregano in blender until smooth. On baking sheet, place chicken in center of double layer of 24x18-inch sheets of foil. Bring up foil sides. Top chicken with tomato sauce, remaining tomatoes, olives and peppers. Double fold top and ends to seal packet, leaving room for heat circulation inside. Remove foil packet from baking sheet; place packet directly on grill. Cover.
GRILL 45 min. or until chicken is done (165ºF). Remove to baking sheet. Cut slits in foil to release steam before opening packet. Serve chicken topped with cheese.