Fishing clinics, Tulsa Shock plays Phoenix and Incubus

BY Staff Reports
Monday, May 21, 2012
5/21/12 at 2:28 AM

Monday: Fishing clinics

The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation hosts fishing clinics at the Zebco Casting Pond at the Oklahoma Aquarium during spring and summer. This year's season kicks off Monday. Participants gain knowledge about fishing and fish for one hour. Bait and equipment are provided. Preregistration is required. Call 918-299-2334.

A new water park also opened at the aquarium this weekend and will be open through Labor Day.

Tuesday: Tulsa Shock

The Tulsa Shock plays its second game of the 2012 season against Phoenix at 7 p.m. at the BOK Center.

Gary Kloppenburg is the first-year head coach of Tulsa's WNBA franchise. He leads a roster with seven rookie or first-year players.

Tickets range from $13 to $118 and are available by going to tulsaworld.com/shock

Wednesday: Incubus

Alternative rock band Incubus will perform 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Joint inside the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa.

Tickets are $45-$60, available at tulsaworld.com/hardrockcasino

Formed in 1991, the Southern California band exploded onto commercial radio in 1995 and has released seven studio albums, four live albums and 22 singles. The band has also appeared on 10 soundtracks.

Thursday: Free concerts

The 21st annual Summer's Fifth Night concert series kicks off at Utica Square on Thursday. The concert series is free to the public, and concerts are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday through Aug. 30.

This week's concert will feature Light Opera Oklahoma. Attendees are encouraged to pack a picnic or dine at one of Utica Square's numerous restaurants. Prizes and giveaways will be part of the event.

Associated Images:

The Shock's Riquna Williams drives past the Storm's Victoria Dunlap at the BOK Center. MICHAEL WYKE / Tulsa World

Alt-rocker Incubus will perform at The Joint inside the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa. Courtesy

Laurie Schreck (left) and her mother, Jean, listen to The Red Dirt Rangers at Summer's Fifth Night. Tulsa World file