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The scripture Luke 4:1-13 is a traditional reading for the first Sunday in Lent. The passage, addressing the temptation of Jesus, is a widely used and familiar text. The setting is the wilderness of the Judean desert, near Jerusalem.
Archive for February, 2010
When Mountains Loom Larger than Faith
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Lenten Preaching Schedule
Wednesday, February 17 – Ash Wednesday 12:00 pm – Pastor Braxton 7:30 pm – Rev. Marie Braxton Choir: Cathedral Choir Wednesday, February 24 12:00 pm – Rev. Kimberly Barnes 7:30 pm – Rev. Rodney Barnes Choir: Metro Aires Wednesday, March 3 12:00 pm – Rev. Kimberly Barnes 7:30 pm – Rev. Aisha Karimah Choir: Men's… Read more
2010 Lenten Devotional Available
Download the 2010 Lenten Book. The devotions in this booklet were written by the people of Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church, a community of believers. Writing and distributing the booklet have become an important ministry of the Commission on Christian Education. These reflections are our gift to you. Our hope is that you will find… Read more
Dr. Elsie Scott to Receive Living Hope Award
Steward Elsie Scott will be awarded a Living Hope Award by Greater Mt. Nebo AME Church in Bowie, MD during the 11:00 am service, Sun, Feb 21. Recommend on Facebook Tweet about it Subscribe to the comments on this post


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is NATTIE!
Facts about NATTIE
- Breed: German Shepherd Dog/Labrador Retriever Mix
- Color: Black - With Tan, Yellow Or Fawn
- Age: Puppy
- Size: Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
- Sex: Female
NATTIE's Info...
I am a special needs pet, up to date with shots, good with kids, good with dogs, and good with cats.
Hi my name is Nattie. I am a 9 week old female GSD mix. HNH rescued me along with my other 7 siblings where we were dumped at 4 weeks old at a High Kill Shelter. I am a special girl I have a slit tilt to my head. I think it makes me super cute! Other than that I am perfectly normal love to play with other dogs/kids/cats. I would love to have a home with another canine companion, a large yard and an active family. Nattie is current on vaccines and will be micro-chipped and spayed prior to adoption. She is currently being fostered in Redondo Beach, CA. For an application contact email@example.com or email@example.com. Adoption/Donation fee and home inspection are required. If you rent WE REQUIRE a written letter from your landlord allowing you to have a large breed dog.
Other Pets at Hope n' Heroes
Why Adoption is a Great Option
NATTIE, a Torrance German Shepherd Dog/Labrador Retriever puppy was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a German Shepherd Dog/Labrador Retriever for sale in Torrance, or seeking a German Shepherd Dog/Labrador Retriever puppy from a breeder in Torrance.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Torrance already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Torrance breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even German Shepherd Dog/Labrador Retriever breeders who help with German Shepherd Dog/Labrador Retriever rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Torrance paves the way for another one to be saved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kevin Maifeld Graduate Program DirectorJEFF 401 email@example.com
Carol Wolfe Clay Director of Graduate PracticumsJEFF 401 (206) firstname.lastname@example.com
Ki Gottberg Chair: Performing Arts/Arts Leadership email@example.com
Janet Shandley Director of Graduate Admissions email@example.com
Peggy Stevens Administrative Assistant JEFF 401 email@example.com
Yulice (Yuko) Ariga received her Bachelor's degree in Accounting from Central Washington University. She worked for a major commercial airline as a flight attendant and Marketing Liaison, allowing her to explore the world; taking her to Europe, Asia and the Middle East, heavily exposing her to the history of world art; influencing her passion of the arts and its impact around the world. Leading her to work for Walter Wickiser Gallery in New York City whose father was the late Ralph L. Wickiser, a painter and teacher who founded the fine arts graduate program at the Pratt Institute. Her interests include performance and visual art. She looks forward to being part of the dynamic art community bring joy and peace to the world through the arts.
Lori Bailey earned her BA from Sonoma State University in California, with a double major in Technical Theater and Anthropology. A perpetual student of ancient cultures, her interest has always been on the methods of traditional storytelling, teaching and lore, and how those elements impact and influence modern arts communities, especially in theater. In 2004 she co-wrote, directed and produced a play at Sonoma State, based on the Greek myth of Cupid and Psyche. Prior to moving to the Seattle area, she worked in the California State University system for two IT Departments and volunteered her time with local theater groups in Stage, House and Box Office Management. Returning to the theater, she seeks more opportunities to leverage her interests and skills into the arts.
Kayti Barnett earned her Bachelors of Arts in Theater from Wllamette University with a minor in English. She completed a semester abroad at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts emphasizing in classical acting. Kayti is a founding member of two theater companies in Washington and has worked as an Associate Artistic Director and in a variety of arts management roles. She currently works in development and administration with a local education non-profit. Her artistic interest lies in theater; specifically in creating viable and sustainable models for performing arts companies that work with artists and artistic goals while maximizing patronage and community impact. Kayti is excited by what new opportunities and projects lie ahead.
Angela Bayler hails from Illinois. She has a B.A. in Arts Administration (Greenville College) and an M.A. in Theatre (Southwest Missouri State University.) After completing her masters, she taught Communication and Theatre classes at Greenville College. In 1996, she began a job at the Decatur Park District as an Assistant Supervisor of Cultural Arts and was later promoted to Supervisor of Cultural Arts. While at the Park District, she directed a children's theatre program, administered and stage managed an adult Chorale program and a musical theatre program for kids and did all sorts of technical work for the programs. Since 2007, Angela has been working as a professional stage manager in Illinois, Wisconsin and Massachusetts. Angela is a proud member of Actors Equity Association.
Libbie Beaudet received her Bachelors of Art at the University of Washington, majoring in Interdisciplinary Visual Arts. Focusing mostly on large scale figural paintings she has shown her work in Minneapolis and Seattle. She has used her talents to work at Nova High School in Seattle with a mentorship through Reel Grrls and in South Minneapolis at the Urban Arts Academy. As a cellist she as worked with Rain City Rock Camp for Girls and believes music and art are a vital part to adolescence. She is determined to continue to paint and play the cello no matter where her career takes her and hopes to inspire others to pursue their passions.
Margo Beaver was born and spent her formative years in West Seattle. She ventured to LA to attend Loyola Marymount University. Dazzled by the palm trees and blue ocean, she excelled and soon found her niche in the art department, perusing her two passions – ceramics and education. She graduated with her LAUSD teaching credential, and was award Art Education scholar of distinction. Post graduation, she dabbled in advertising, working Time INC. Feeling unfilled, she left the advertising world and Los Angeles. Back in her hometown of Seattle, she got back to what mattered to her – art and education. Currently, Margo works for a non-profit studio (Seward Park Clay Studio). There she helps in whatever form imaginable and she enjoys being part of a creative organization.
Daria Binkowski is active as a contemporary music specialist and flutist in the Pacific Northwest. Originally from New Jersey, she holds degrees from the Eastman School of Music and McGill University in flute performance, and worked for many years as an orchestral musician in Japan and China. Daria is passionate about contemporary music and finding the links between the arts and other disciplines through presentation and performance. She currently runs the Community Outreach program for Philharmonia Northwest and is looking forward developing her own Seattle projects, as well as pursuing a career in arts administration.
Corey Blaustein received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Seattle University majoring in Fine Arts with an emphasis in music. His love and passion for music and the arts has driven him to pursue a life devoted to the promotion of creative expression. A composer and songwriter himself, Corey has been able to score short online films and has worked under Hans Zimmer as well as Nathan Barr where he assisted in scoring a few episodes of HBO's TRUE BLOOD. His strive to help people has pushed him towards a career in the non-profit arts sector where he aims to create a supportive and collaborative environment for young artists to learn and grow both creatively and professionally.
Valerie Brunetto received a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and a minor in Education from Whitman College. She is a Teaching Artist with the Seattle Children's Theatre after completing their internship and apprenticeship program and strives to create an environment where it is safe for students to explore and share ideas using movement, voice, and imagination as forms of expression. As an actor, Valerie was the title role of Caryl Churchill's The Skriker, Cunningham in The Last Days of Judas Iscariot, and is excited to participate in the Seattle Fringe Festival. She is the Marketing Director for Ghost Light Theatricals and manages advertising, communications, and development of audience relations including participating in Theatre Puget Sound's Arts Crush and fostering a relationship with the Ballard community.
Slade Burgess earned his Bachelor of Science from the University of Central Oklahoma where he studied Musical Theatre and Business. A native Texan, he has had the good fortune to travel the country as a working actor. In addition to performing, he worked as company manager for an Emmy Award-winning entertainment company based out of New York City. After a cross-country move to Seattle in 2012, Slade began taking classes from The Photographic Center Northwest and has performed in the Emerald City as well as Idaho. Slade is excited to explore his capabilities as an art leader, and to find new and creative ways to nourish and give back to his surrounding community.
Jill Carnine received two Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University of Washington; one in Dance and one in Romance Linguistics. In her final undergraduate years, she discovered a passion for stage management and, after graduating, stage managed for several arts organizations around the Seattle area before joining the Pacific Northwest Ballet. After six years with that company, she joined Oregon Ballet Theater as their Production Manager. She then decided that she wanted to move away from production and into development with a long-term goal of becoming an Executive Director. While dance has been the focus of her career thus far, she is extremely interested in branching out to other performing arts disciplines. She is very excited to be a part of the MFA program.
Ryan Chesla graduated from The Evergreen State College in 2012, where he focused on Education and Photography. During his tenure at TESC he was awarded the TESC Foundation Scholarship, the TESC Scholastic Achievement Award, and an Instructional Photography Internship. Upon graduation Ryan began working with a local, non-profit organization, Youth In Focus, utilizing his photography skills and his passion for art and education to mentor at-risk youth. Most recently Ryan worked with the Seattle-based firm, Artistic Resources & Technology: where he was charged with producing international travel photography for the company's line of children's travel books, Cooper's Travel Guides. Ryan is also actively engaged with his personal art, creating encaustic, mixed-media pieces, the latest of which examine our view of celebrity and the media.
Lindsey Clawson graduated from Washington State University with a double major in Fine Arts and Humanities as well as a Minor in Spanish. In her non-studying and class time, she enjoys camping and work in the childcare industry. During her journey in the art world, she discovered her passion for both photography and art history. While at Seattle University, she hopes to gain a better understanding of the art industry in order to transition to a career in either studio work, employment through a museum, or working with art in the non-profit sector. Her interests are broad and her outlook is optimistic! She can't wait to get started!
Liz Dawson graduated from the University of Maryland earning Bachelor of Arts degrees in Dance and English Language and Literature. She was a Creative and Performing Arts Scholar as well as a dual recipient of the Dorothy Madden Citizenship Award for Outstanding Artistry and Choreography. Elizabeth believes an education and participation in the arts promotes eccentricity, directness, and sense of purpose. She has had the privilege of working in private studios providing instruction in various dance disciplines for all ages. Her teaching background has beautifully revealed how the arts serve as creative catalyst, initiating dialogues and shifting perspectives. Elizabeth's interests extend beyond dance into writing, music, food, and travel. Moving to Seattle in July 2012, she looks forward to exploring the city's vibrant arts community.
Mariquita de Mira, a 15-year veteran of the entertainment industry, landed her first gig at MTV Networks. She worked as a Production Associate and Clips Research Coordinator on the "MTV Movie Awards", "Video Music Awards", and the "Superbowl Half-time Show". She moved to the studio level at The Walt Disney Company supporting high level executives in the development, casting and production of feature films - "Enchanted", "Pirates of the Carribean", "Gone Baby Gone", and "Step Up". She worked for Comedian Actor Rob Schneider on "50 First Dates" and "Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo". She was offered the Media Manager position at Vubiquity, a digital media company that delivers Video-On-Demand content to cable companies. She has traveled to 40 countries, most recently to Indonesia, and learned to surf.
Verna M. Everitt is the Community Outreach Director of Vashon Allied Arts, a non-profit art center on Vashon Island, Washington. She recruits sponsors, as well as volunteers, for major fundraising events. The publicity for VAA's new $16.9 million building, Vashon Center for the Arts, is managed by Verna on the VCA blog: vashoncenterforthearts.org. Additionally, Verna serves as the Publicity Chair of the Vashon-Maury Island Heritage Museum. She is also an award winning filmmaker and published writer. In 2005, she won a national prize in the Writer's Digest Short Story Competition. Her writing skills led her to read and judge for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' prestigious Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting. She holds a B.A. from UCLA in Political Science.
Sabrina Gomez received her Bachelor of Arts from Eastern Washington University, majoring in Social Work, and a Masters of Social Work from Walla Walla University. She strongly believes that the arts can teach, transform, empower, heal and most definitely play a major role in creating equity in our society. At a young age, Sabrina began studying various forms of dance and music. She has over 18 years of teaching experience with the Walla Walla Dance Company, Cheney Parks and Recreation and most recently she has been the Artistic Director of Day-to-Day Movement and Music Productions. Her Day-to-Day Dance program presents regular story dance productions starring her students, with proceeds benefiting local fine arts non-profits. She also manages the Latin fusion band Sabrina y Los Reyes. She is very enthusiastic about expanding her work in the arts.
Sasha Habash graduated from Chapman University with a Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations and Advertising and minors in English and business administration. She has spent her entire life involved in the arts, training extensively for a career as a professional ballerina before leaving the studio to work in administration. She served as both the community outreach and administrative director for The California Conservatory of Dance and the front desk registrar for Anaheim Ballet. Habash has also served as a public relations and marketing consultant for the Anaheim International Dance Festival and as a resident advisor for Pacific Northwest Ballet. She is very excited to be a part of the MFA program and further her education in arts leadership.
Kristine Haroldson has been involved in the performing arts since she was little, at first onstage in middle school and high school in shows like "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" and "The Wizard of Oz." As much as she enjoyed her time on stage through the years she realized her passion was behind the scenes. While attending Seattle University to receive her BA in Journalism, Kristine's favorite past time became stage managing all over including Bellevue Civic Theater, Renton Civic Theater, ILU Productions and The Driftwood Players. Through the MFA program Kristine hopes to gain even more experience in all aspects of management. Her dream would be to work in the theater industry in a PR position.
Tori Head graduated from Seattle University and received a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in Art History and minoring in English. She currently works at Seattle University but is interested in moving back into the arts. Tori spent time interning at the Abbey Theatre, Ireland's National Theatre, in their archive department. There, she was able to catalog and work with original manuscripts, playbills, and photographs ranging from the years 1900 to the present. Moreover, she was able to research and write wall text for the theatre's "Founding Patrons" art exhibit. Tori is interested in working with history and art to create stories, her career goals are to work in an art nonprofit that somehow involves these two aspects.
April Heding received her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. As a visual artist, educator and arts advocate, April entered the nonprofit sector through AmeriCorps, where she served as an Arts Advocate to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee. From here, April continued her work in underserved communities with Artists Working in Education, Milwaukee Public Schools, Lissy's Place, a shelter for homeless women, and Guildess, a Contemporary Female Artist Guild. Through her partnerships with Lissy's Place and Guildess, April established a passion for empowering women through art and aims to pursue this interest during her studies at Seattle University.
Stacy Hicks graduated from Western Washington University with concentrations in American History and Criminal Justice. Since high school she has developed her passion for photography and writing, recently displaying her work at her first show and publishing a short story. For 8 years she has volunteered at a Jr. High Girls Camp where she shared her love for the arts by teaching a photography class. She has served as the head of a Downtown Revitalization Committee, working to improve historic recognition and also with a local camera club, developing her photographic skills and collaborating with other artists. She is looking forward to combining her business experience and love of the arts into one singular expression.
Lei Hu earned her BFA in 2000 in sculpture from the Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts. Lei worked as both manager and lead character sculptor in the modeling department of the Institute of Digital Media Technology. While there, she was instrumental in creating the sculptures for the movie, "Thru the Moebius Strip". Lei worked as a business partner with JHW Architectural Design Studio, during which she worked on several major indoor and outdoor sculpting projects for Nanchang University and others. Recently, Lei studied three terms of CG from the Gnomon School of Visual Effects. Lei's passion for fine arts is rooted in her belief that visual communication can be a profound source of positive change for our society. Her greatest joy is in sharing art works with others.
Tracy Hyland is an actor and teaching artist in Seattle. She has performed on many main stages, including ACT Theatre, Seattle Children's Theatre, Seattle Shakespeare Company, and Book-It Repertory Theatre. During her time in Chicago, Tracy worked with The Goodman Theatre, Chicago Shakespeare Theater, and also Barrel of Monkeys Productions, an outreach program teaching creative writing and drama in Chicago Public Schools and surrounding areas. In addition to her theatrical pursuits, Tracy has held varying administrative positions for arts and other organizations, such as Freehold Theatre, The Street Playwrights Project, and also The Sandbox Artists Collective, where she has contributed to the Leadership Committee since 2008. She is a graduate of Westminster College in Pennsylvania.
Elisa Jordan, a San Diego native, has a background in opera performance, singing leading roles from Pamina in Die Zauberflöte, to being featured in oratorio works including Händel's Messiah. Elisa received her B.A. in Music in 2011 from Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego, California. During her sophomore year, she founded and managed Point Loma Opera Theater (PLOT), a student-led and performed opera company. She has also worked with several Southern California-based arts organizations: A Reason To Survive (ARTS), OperaWorks, and CCFA: Community Center for the Arts. Her experiences in the arts and business have shaped her desire to continue her studies and obtain an M.F.A. in Arts Leadership from Seattle University. Elisa also teaches yoga, and loves to study holistic health.
Melody Kadlub-Barr holds a Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising and Management from Kent State University in Kent, Ohio. Though she comes from an artistic family, Melody thrives on the business of art. While receiving her undergraduate degree, she worked as a curator's assistant and gift-shop buyer for the Kent State University Museum. Upon relocating to Seattle, she served as a museum educator at the Museum of History and Industry. Currently Melody is the textbook buyer at the Seattle University Bookstore and manages her husband's photography and writing career. She was instrumental in coordinating volunteers during the inception of the 826 Writing Center in Seattle and has handled logistics for various campus author events. In addition to art, her passions include enology, travel and organization.
Boyie Kim was born and raised in Korea, and earned her Bachelor's degree in music with vocal and piano. She worked at a private music institute as a piano teacher for a year after graduation. From November 2008, she started to work as an assistant director with her passion toward the performing arts. As an assistant director, she gained experience in directing concerts, operas, ballets, musicals, etc. She managed all the general aspects of performances, script writing, editing, and even marketing. During those years, she found that excessive ticket prices limited who could afford to attend the arts so now she is looking for ways to share more of the arts with diverse classes of people.
Riley Kimsey received her Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, emphasis in Stage Management, from Ball State University. She has spent the last few years traveling the country working with such companies as Texas Shakespeare Festival, Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre, Dallas Theater Center, and The Fabulous Palm Spring Follies, either as part of the Stage Management Team or the Front of House Team. She is elated to be continuing her studies in Arts Leadership at Seattle University. She firmly believes that the arts are a wonderful way to express oneself, and that it can also be a great platform to express change through out society. She hopes that her studies will allow her greater opportunities to further bring artistic expressions to the general public.
Cassandra Lea graduated from Central Washington University with a BFA in Graphic Design. After graduation she spent her time working at small branding and communications firm that specialized in non-profits and foundations. It was here she had the pleasure of working on the Zero campaign for UNICEF and the rebranding of St. Martin's University and Berea College. Currently, she is working as the Design and Marketing Assistant at Theo Chocolate, the only organic and fair trade chocolate maker in the US, where she handles donation requests and social media, among other things. With a background in design, Cassandra is looking forward to combining that experience with a degree in Arts Leadership and having the opportunity to work with arts non-profits in the future.
Minnie Li received her Bachelor of Arts from the Foreign Language Department of Changchun University, majoring in English Language and Literature. She is fond of Western culture. She has devoted her time in diverse art and music activities. She volunteered as a Public Relationship Assistant in Midi Music Festival making arrangements for interviewing the journalists and musicians. She makes her contributions in various art and music activities such as live shows and some exhibitions in Changchun, China. She believes art is important for having a pleasant life experience. Her career path is mostly focused on music and fine art. She is also good at traditional Chinese painting. She looks forward to working with the things she loves and serving those who love art.
Kristen Ramer Liang has been performing and teaching in Seattle since 2001. She holds a BA in Music from the University of Hawaii-Manoa. Kristen is a core member of the internationally recognized Fisher Ensemble and serves as its Development Director. She is also a co-founder of Fisher Ensemble Education and an instructor of the popular Viva Vocalists performance class. From 2007-2011 she was a member of the voice faculty at Music Center of the Northwest, where she taught private lessons and developed outreach programs to bring music into local schools. Kristen is a member of The Esoterics and has sung with Seattle Opera, Bellevue Opera, Hawaii Opera Theatre and Diamond Head Theatre. Outside the arts, she serves on the board of Seattle non-profit City Fruit.
Hillary Long earned her bachelor's degree from UW Bothell, majoring in Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences with a focus on Art History. There isn't one period of art that is her "favorite," but she finds things that are fascinating and beautiful throughout. While working for the UW Bothell library in Image Collections (formerly the Slide Library) after graduation, Hillary was presented with the opportunity to help start a small business. This experience, plus some nudging from her uncle, helped her to understand that by putting business and art together, her dream job was in Arts Administration. Hillary currently works for the Human Subjects Division at UW. Hillary has been married for eight years to her husband, Peter.
Matthew James Manowski graduated from Metropolitan State University earning a Bachelors of Arts degree in Sociology with an emphasis on Global Ethnic Conflict and Intermedia Arts. Matthew has a wide breadth of interests and talents ranging from performance installation, sound art composition, visual strategies, literature, and examination of media. The shape of his work can be directly related to working in the Twin Cities as a performer and sound composer, and participating in several Strange Attractors festivals with Metro State Professor of Arts David Means, who also influenced his work and trajectory as an artist. The importance of Arts education and discovery while connecting with the world community provide the scope for his passions and practice to benefit our society and culture.
Suzy Martinez has grown deeps roots in the areas of education, facilitation, mediation and outreach with diverse populations especially; Spanish speaking communities. She is an innovative, creative, compassionate curriculum designer for the highest good of families and communities. She has worked with K-12th grade students and adults with varying kinds of learning styles and dreams all over the United States, Mexico and Asia. The focus of the programs is unleashing the unique human potential of each individual. She uses non-violent communication, playback theater, movement, poetry and the arts to support the students' discovering of self and connection with others. She facilitates opening to natural talents and helps explore the acceptance of change as a vehicle to create greater inner awareness. She is passionate about social justice through the arts and that has been her focus for the past 10 years here in Washington.
Merrill Matheson is from Provo, Utah and holds a B.A. in theatre and a minor in ballroom dance from Brigham Young University. His performing arts background is diverse: he is a ballroom dance instructor and has toured with teams from Brigham Young University and Utah Valley University, the two largest collegiate ballroom programs in the nation. Acting roles range from stage musicals to screen and voice over. He studied at The Second City Training Center, Chicago and was a troupe member with ComedySportz, Utah. He completed his first MFA year at Southern Utah University where he worked with the Utah Shakespeare Festival, and he transferred to Seattle University in June. He's been an associate producer for BYU Broadcasting and has extensive administration and group management experience.
Jaimy McCarthy received her BFA in Fine Arts, focused on painting and video art, from Cornish College of the arts in Seattle, Washington. She is also a certified project manager (PMP) through the Project Management Institute. After Cornish, Jaimy entered the commercial art world of video games, rising to the level of Art Director. During this period, as a director, she lived in India for two years, teaching Indian artists fine art practices applicable to games. At the start of 2012, Jaimy retired from the game industry to return to the fine art community and began volunteering at The Henry Art Gallery and the Seattle Art Museum. She is a patron of the visual arts and has also returned to creating her own work on canvas.
Charly McCreary holds a B.S. in Psychology and a B.A. in Society and Justice from the University of Washington, but her true passion lies in the world of performing arts. Since age five, she has danced, sung, and performed onstage in musical theater and most recently in contemporary circus as a founding member of the Seattle-based Cabiri performance troupe. She is also Managing Director of the Anunnaki Project, the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization which oversees and guides the work of Charly and her fellow Cabiri aerialists, acrobats, and dancers as they educate the masses about ancient mythology through spectacular theatrical performances. Charly brings over a decade of experience in nonprofit management, bookkeeping, grant writing, and event planning to the Arts Leadership program.
Erin McKiernan is a graduate of the University of Washington and holds a Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature. During her time at UW, she studied dramatic literature in London. Since the completion of her degree in 2009, she has lived and worked in Kitsap County. Her greatest success has been volunteering and working for a community theatre in Silverdale, WA where she is currently directing and where she participated in the development of a children's summer theater camp. Through the camp, she has taught and shared her love of the performing arts and has joyously celebrated the triumph of seeing the positive impact the arts has in the lives of camp participants.
Ashley Miller attended Pacific Lutheran University where she received her Bachelors in Fine Arts with emphasis in painting and drawing. During her education she spent time in Paris as part of the Urban Sketching School here she worked on a body of drawings and painting inspired by the vibrant French culture. Ashley's most recent endeavors include volunteering at the Tacoma Art Place, a non-profit organization where she has taken on the role of Curator and organized multiple gallery shows. She has also been working at the Bellevue Arts Museum as a Guest Services Representative. She has received valuable training of how a museum functions inside and out. Ashley looks forward to a career where she will be a successful supporter and promoter of the arts.
Jamie Moses earned a Bachelor of Arts in Music from Portland State University, focusing on classical piano and minoring in Film Studies and Music Production. Helping to develop the Portland State Piano Club and producing her own multimedia project lead her to realize her talent for organization and leadership. She was then hired by Portland's Singing Christmas Tree and quickly worked her way into managing the organization's fundraising events, operations and production. She has also volunteered with Portland Youth Philharmonic and The Forgery Theatre Company. Passionate about the performing arts, she aspires to lead established performing arts organizations into the 21st century by changing age-old business models and finding relevance for historic art forms, such as ballet and classical music, in today's society.
Elisa Pelaia received her Honours Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto in her hometown of Toronto, Canada. Here, she specialized in Fine Art History. Elisa has worked at many artistic institutions in both Canada and the United States, including The Royal Ontario Museum, The City of Toronto's Nuit Blanche, and Bellevue Arts Museum. Her career focus has always been on education; however, she is also interested in large-scale cultural events. Through this Master's program, she hopes to achieve the ability to organize artistic festivals. Her ambition is to work in a museum, focusing on either development or marketing. When Elisa is not bringing culture to the masses, she enjoys fishing and playing vintage board games.
Rebecca Pirwitz is a recent graduate of the University of Washington where she majored in Sociology and Ethnomusicology with a minor in Global Health. Her two biggest artistic passions include music and photography. Rebecca is a former tenor saxophonist, current drummer, and has also participated in both Caribbean Steelband and Javanese Gamelan ensembles. It would be an absolute dream of hers to own and operate her own theater/performance venue, meant for both music and live theater, open to both professionals and amateurs alike. She firmly believes in the power of the arts in bringing peace and healing to sociological issues and conflicts. While Rebecca is just beginning her arts leadership endeavors (which began with an internship at the EMP Museum), she is extremely excited about this this program.
Dan (Daniel) Ruiter has been the Music Director at O'Dea High School since 2004 and a private instructor and freelance trombonist for over 15 years. Dan attended Dordt College, and graduated from Western Washington University in 1997, earning his BA in Music with an emphasis on Jazz Studies. Most recently, Dan graduated from the U.S. Army School of Music, earning the Commandant's Coin of Excellence. Dan is currently a member of 133rd Washington Army National Guard Band, performing on Trombone in the Concert Band, the Ceremonial Band, the Jazz Patriots Big Band, and the General's 7 Dixieland Combo. Dan has studied with Vance Shoemaker, Dr. Karen DeMol, Chuck Israels, Don Lanphere and Greg Cox.
Britt Rynearson, in addition to a fine art degree from Scripps College, received international training in textiles, including courses at Fuji Studios in Florence, Italy, and a live/work experience in a Balinese village to study silk weaving. For over fourteen years, Britt has explored her interest in textiles by running a working studio. Here, she designed a line of hand crafted clothing and perfected the Japanese tradition of shibori, a pleating method of dying bound silk. Her work has been exhibited nationally in juried craft shows. Britt's current creative focus is her new label, ARAE. This line of permanently pleated scarves and shawls is produced within the United States. Since 2002, she has taught fine art and surface design courses at Cornish College of the Arts, Gage Academy and Coyote Central, among others.
Chelsea Sadler received her BA in Theatre from Albion College in Albion, Michigan. Upon graduation, Chelsea began working at Performance Network, a professional Equity theatre in Ann Arbor. What started as a temporary apprenticeship eventually led to the position of Marketing Director, during which time the theatre saw record sales in single tickets and subscriptions. In addition to her administrative duties, Chelsea held a seat on the Program Committee, was an Associate Artist, and could be found acting. Other theatres with which she worked include Trinity House Theatre, Breathe Art Theatre Project, Michigan Theatre Festival, Blackbird Theatre, The New Theatre, and the Once Festival. Chelsea is a big fan of the transformative powers of art, and hopes that they continue to inspire her throughout her career.
Miles Schlagel, raised in Boise Idaho, received a BFA in Visual Arts with a minor in Art History from Boise State University. Miles has been involved in the arts, in Boise since the age of seventeen, working with the City of Boise's Arts and History Department. Most of his experiences come from assisting in the management of two rotating gallery spaces for Boise State University. He has also gained knowledge while working with other galleries, custom frame shops, teaching assistantship and artist in residency programs throughout Boise. Miles is also a practicing visual artist, specializing in oil painting, printmaking and community projects. His focus is on building the arts within his community and is excited to see what Seattle has to teach him.
Rachel R. Sorrels has received a Bachelor of Arts in both Theater and Political Science from the University of Kansas. She feels theater is a necessary part of the growth and development of all communities. She has spent the last eight years volunteering for a small non-for-profit grassroots theater company doing everything from taking tickets, hanging lights, and preforming to sitting on the board of directors. She has been a strong advocate for community outreach for the theater. Rachel's goals as an arts leader are to help promote local theater, and improve arts advocacy on local, national, and international levels. She feels that now more than every theater is an important part of bring people and ideas together.
Jay Stern, was raised in Columbus, Ohio. While receiving his undergraduate degree in Fine Arts at the University of Cincinnati, he focused mostly on two-dimensional painting. Stern's college work explores architecture through what is lost in our everyday life and the details that our memory cannot store. Mid-way through his undergraduate program he realized he had a thirst for the administrative side of the art world. He explored this through internship experience and several personal exhibitions. He always knew he wanted to go west, and graduate school was his chance. Jay attends Seattle University's Arts Leadership program wanting to pursue the visual world of art, with a growing interest for the music industry. His hope is to bring his love and knowledge of the arts to work side by side with artists themselves.
Andrew Storms was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but grew up in the West, living in Orange County and Idaho. He studied at the American University Washington Semester for Journalism, and earned his BA in Mass Communication and Journalism from Boise State University. As a teenager he worked as an apprentice and ensemble cast member at the Idaho Shakespeare Festival. Following his first year of college he worked in the Festival's administrative offices, eventually assuming positions assisting in marketing and development. He has worked in the advertising departments at publications such as DC's Washington Life Magazine and the Boise Weekly. His latest professional endeavor has been assisting in development and special events at the Boise Art Museum.
Skye Stoury graduated in 2010 from Chapman University with a BA in dance. Back in Seattle Skye interned with Seattle Theater Group doing education outreach. For the past two years Skye was a Bombshell dancer for the Washington Stealth professional dance team in the NLL. She also performed as a lead dancer in West Side Story, performed after Dave Matthews and opened for Alan Stone in DOORS for STG, the city of Sammamish "Sami Awards", Dance Master's of America Benefit show, Icicle Arts Fashion Show in Leavenworth, Remix at SAM, along with local shows. Her choreography has been performed in shows in Seattle and California and has won choreography awards at many competitions. Currently Skye teaches dance along with studying Arts Leadership at Seattle University.
Elise Sunde is a recent graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Art History with a minor in French. A native of Omaha, Nebraska, Elise had dreamed of moving and living in Seattle for quite awhile. She was honored to present her undergraduate thesis at the University of Nebraska's No Limits Women and Gender Studies Conference and at Baker University's annual Art History Conference. Making art accessible to the community has been a passion of hers. Elise has cultivated this passion through interning at the Nebraska Arts Council and volunteering at Omaha's Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts. Elise looks forward to learning the non-profit management skills to continue to make the arts accessible in the community.
Sarah Tackett received a BA from Transylvania University with an emphasis on literature and theatre. Since graduation, she has played a vital role in reviving one of Kentucky's most treasured theatre companies. Sarah was involved with the theater as an actor, technician, volunteer, and administrative assistant to the Artistic Director. Her particular interest lies in new play development – creating a space to hear new stories told by unfamiliar voices that excite and ignite the four walls of a theater. Acceptance into Seattle University is the first step in Sarah's future as an art leader. She's eager to get back in the classroom and focus her passion for art into a career that builds upon the mission to challenge, educate, and engage through performing arts.
Kimberly Tepe completed her BA in theatre at University of Washington. After graduation she held the position of Costume Shop Assistant at the Seattle Opera, working with award winning artists and dedicated individuals. She spent 6 years costuming at Youth Theatre NW on Mercer Island, where she saw, first hand, how theatre can have a positive effect on a child's self-image. She also spent a spring teaching at Path with Art, working with marginalized adults to build community and create self-confidence through art classes. She is an artist herself working in the medium of fiber and mix media. She wants to continue exploring both visual and performing arts and their impact on individuals and community.
Justine Thayer, a Washington native, completed her Bachelors education at the University of Washington where she double majored in Art History and English Language and Literature. Her experience in the arts includes past internships at the University of Washington's Jacob Lawrence Gallery, the Frye Art Museum in Special Events and Ticketing, and at the Seattle Art Museum in Adult Public Programs. She has had experience aiding with exhibit openings, special events, programming, ticketing, created an events marketing database, and has provided administrative aid. Justine's passion is to assist cultural organizations succeed. Additional time was spent at the Frye as a Front Desk Concierge and volunteering at the Burke Museum and Henry Art Gallery. Her career ambitions include working in administration or programming in arts nonprofits.
Krina Turner is a recent graduate from the University of Wyoming Theatre and Dance Department where she studied Dance Performance. She first became interested in promoting and directing live arts in high school and has since learned how to bridge the gap between her passion for performing arts and her knack for business and communication. Krina lives a vegan lifestyle and is constantly considering impact. Her goal is to demystify dance as an art form while staying true to her values. Krina has interned for several professional companies including Bill T Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, Jump Rhythm Jazz Project, Oregon Ballet Theatre and Repertory Dance Theatre. In April, Krina married her husband Josh and in July they headed Northwest. Krina is incredibly excited to participate in art and study Arts Leadership in the artistically and culturally rich city of Seattle.
Sacha Van de Zande received her Bachelor's in Art with a focus in metals from the University of Wisconsin – LaCrosse in 2000. Sacha worked as a bench jeweler for a few years before opening her business in January 2003; as a goldsmith she specializes in custom designs and one-of-a-kind work. She is the Co-Creator and Co-Director of an annual Fine Art Festival in Minnesota. The show has expanded from two artists in 2003 to include over 35 artists in 2012. New to the Seattle/Tacoma area, Sacha spent the last ten years as a military spouse. With four moves in those ten years, she has learned to be flexible and embrace community quickly. She has spent numerous hours working in volunteer positions and leadership roles of many kinds.
Tian Wang received her Bachelor of Management from the Capital University of Business and Economics in Beijing China. She has always had great passion for fine art. During college, her internships were mostly related to museums despite her undergraduate major in Management Information System (MIS). Tian had an internship in the Beijing World Art Museum of China Millennium Monument and the Palace Museum in the Forbidden City. Through internships, she was involved in the exhibition organization, museum publicity, art salon planning and some charity events. For the last three months she has worked for poly auction and participated in The Spring Auction as Administrative Assistant. She has found that the main problem in either the museum area or the auction area is the close link between the arts and money. What is the balance between arts and business? Now she is here to seek the answer.
Crystal (Mary) Yingling earned a BM in voice from Wheaton College Conservatory. Following her undergrad studies, Crystal served as a US Army Officer. Throughout her unique decade-long career, Crystal worked with foreign governments and NGOs across the globe to implement arts and cultural programming for local populations, while volunteering with civilian theater and music groups as organizer, director, and performer. Assignment highlights include: serving as the Commanding General's Speechwriter in Korea; spearheading women's initiatives in Afghanistan, and partnering with the US Embassy in Mauritania to launch a youth campaign for tolerance through cultural events. Recently Crystal completed a certificate in Screenwriting through the University of Washington. Crystal is now a Major in the Reserves, and continues to teach voice lessons and perform around Puget Sound.
Steve Galatro '09Executive Director, Pratt Fine Arts Center
Adrienne Lopez '12Associate Producer, Global Creative Studios. Starbucks
Loryn Hatten '12Production Manager, Peninsula Youth Theatre
Kristen Hoskins '11 Manager of Courses, Lectures and Concerts at Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Sharon Williams '09Managing Director, CD Forum
Thom Mayes '10Executive Director, Whatcom Symphony


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Webworks Courses
To view a sample class, click on the subject title.
Computer Science
Basic Computer Skills – Tutor, Bill Trinklien
Home and Office Computing – Tutor, Bill Trinklien ( Must have average typing skills and basic computer knowledge)*
Web Design I – Tutor, Teresa Smith
Web Design II – Tutor, Teresa Smith
Foreign Languages
Spanish I – Tutor, Michele Hobbs
Spanish II – Tutor, Michele Hobbs (Diagnostic test or taken WW Spanish I)*
Latin I – Tutor, TBA
American Sign Language 1 (ASL) – Tutor, Londa Furman
Handyman Skills – Tutor, Bill Trinklein
Practical Business Skills – Tutor, Sandra Thomas
Speech and Public Speaking – Tutor, Angie Murrel
Debate and Argumentation – Tutor, Wanda Burdick
Affixes – Tutor, Jeanne Manning
Fine Arts
Elements of Art: Color and Composition - Tutor, Barb Darling
Language Arts
English I – Tutor, Londa Furman (Diagnostic test)*
English II – Tutor, Rebecca Gaither (Diagnostic Test or taken WW E I)
English III – Tutor, Rebecca Gaither (Diagnostic test or taken WW E2)*
English IV - Tutor, Danielle Hamlet (Diagnostic test or taken WW E 3)*
Eng.V/American Literature – Tutor, Wanda Burdick ( Taken E4 or essay sent to teacher)*
Eng.VI/British Literature - Tutor, Danielle Hamlet ( Taken E4 or Essay sent to teacher)*
Research Paper Writing – Tutor, Wanda Burdick (1 sem.)
Creative Writing - Tutor, Wanda Burdick (1 sem.)
Pre-Algebra – Tutor, Cheryl Claussen (Diagnostic test)*
Algebra I - Tutor, Cheryl Claussen (Diagnostic Test or taken WW Pre-algebra)*
Geometry – Tutor, George McBride (Diagnostic test or taken WW Alg. I)*
Algebra II – Tutor, George McBride ( Diagnostic Test or taken WW Alg. I)*
Physical Science – Tutor, Emily Smith
Chemistry – Tutor, Emily Smith
Adv. Chemistry – Tutor, Emily Smith
Biology – Tutor, Emily Smith
Physics – Tutor, Emily Smith
Advanced Biology – Tutor, Emily Smith
Social Studies
World Geography (H.S. or Jr. Hi.) – Tutor, Angie Murrel
Intro to Psychology – Tutor, Wanda Burdick
Western Civilization & World Religions – Tutor, Jesse Burns
Government & Economics – Tutor, Jeff Burdick Sr.
U.S.History (H.S.) – Tutor, Jeff Burdick Sr.
American History ( Jr. Hi) – Tutor, Jesse Burns
4-5-6 History – Tutor, Amy Puetz
Summer Classes
(No summer classes will be offered this year 2014 due to doing updates)
Summer Grammar Camp –
Summer Writers Camp-
Summer Study Skills –
Basic Computer Skills Summer School -
* Diagnostic Test – These test are designed to help place the student in the class that best suites them. It does not mean that a student will not be placed in a class, but it determines which class they will be placed in. Diagnostic test are given after registration has been completed. We take considerable time to evaluate the diagnostic tests and we do not want to do this without some indication that you actually intend to enroll; therefore the registration must be completed first. If your student does not qualify for a class you registration fees will be reimbursed except $10.00 to cover the testing process. Diagnostic test will be sent to the family for them to administer the test and then are sent to the HSW4U office for evaluation. Diagnostic are usually sent with in 2 weeks of registration being completed and received.


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by John Archer and Alakazam Magic
The ultimate, super-charged comedy presentation for the Koran Medallion!
Ever since the release of the best-selling "Educating Archer" DVD we have had countless requests for this routine to be released. Finally after months of research and countless prototypes and anticipation, we can now bring to you this highly-acclaimed, professional routine.
The basic outline of Collard begins with you introducing a large stuffed toy dog* and announcing that you would like the audience to name him or her for you. Now you have several spectators in the audience call out a letter at a time, which you make a note of on your home-made birth certificate! Note at this point - none of the letters are forced and they can spell out even the most bizarre of "names!"
You now have a spectator join you on the stage and draw their attention to the dog that has been sitting at the other side of the stage and especially the collar that he or she is wearing. They will see that the collar already has a name on it?impossibly; it matches the previous randomly selected name exactly!
The beauty of Collard is that it can be worked in parlour and cabaret situations, stage performances, and also kid's shows! This routine really is the ultimate in creative thinking, superb routining and a premise that proves that stuffed toys are not just for children!
If you like good, direct, entertaining and funny presentations accompanied by strong Magic and Mentalism; you will absolutely love Collard, which has received rave reviews from Magicians, Mentalists and laypeople alike! Now you too can add this outstanding routine to your act!
Your "Collard" comes with the precision manufactured name-tag gimmick, the secret something to add to a regular pad of paper and full written instructions.
*Supply your own toy dog, pad of paper and collar strap.
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Austin Avenue
UPDATED: Driver Charged With DUI In Fatal Jefferson Park Wreck
A 35-year-old man has been cited with DUI in a crash that killed two people and injured four – including the offending driver – in the Jefferson Park neighborhood.
2 Killed, 4 Hurt In Jefferson Park Crash
A fun trip to the Wisconsin Dells turned into tragedy for a family and friends on Tuesday, leaving a mother and son dead and several others injured.
Betty-Loren Maltese's Old House To Go Up For Auction
A piece of the storied history of corruption in west suburban Cicero can now be yours.
Fire At Polish Restaurant May Have Been To Cover Up Burglary
It turns out there were probably two crimes committed Tuesday at a Polish restaurant on the city's Northwest Side.
Car Slams Into Building On Northwest Side
Two motorists were critically injured early this morning, when three vehicles collided and one of them plowed into a building on the Northwest Side.


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Co Bao
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- "Rambo! You're not expendable."
- ―Co Bao to John Rambo
Co Phuong Bao was a Vietnamese freedom fighter that assisted John Rambo on his journey to rescue American POWs from the NVA and their Soviet Russian allies in the war-torn jungles of Southeast Asia. She always had something positive to say and talked to Rambo about his problems. After Co saved his life, the two developed a romance, but she was tragically killed before they could go back to America together. She was portrayed by Julia Nickson-Seoul.
Co Bao is one of two women seen in the entire Rambo film series, aside from Sarah M
In the novelization of the film, author David Morrell gives more insight to Co's character. She is far different in the book, however. She was said to be an economics major at the University of Saigon and learned very broken English there. Co is also fairly vulgar in the book, whereas in the movie she never utters a single profanity. She mentions in the novelization that she had a son named Nguyen from a previous relationship and a brother. This was omitted completely in the film version. She also attempts to get Rambo to marry her almost as soon as she meets him, simply so she can get American citizenship, intending to divorce him afterwards. In the film version, it's implied that she really loved him and wanted to go back to America with Rambo so they could build a new life together, mostlikely because they both had horrible, war-torn lives and had so much in common.In the novelization it is revealed that Co translates to 'virgin' in English, to which Co sarcastically remarks that her mother was a comedian.
Rambo: First Blood Part IIEdit
- "My father work for intelligence agency -- He killed, and I take his place -- Too much death here. Death everywhere... I just want to live, Rambo. What you want?"
- ―Co Bao on her life to John Rambo.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - View original article
Mateus is a brand of medium-sweet frizzante rosé wine produced in Portugal. The brand was created in 1942 and production began at the end of World War II. The wine was especially styled to appeal to the rapidly developing North American and northern European markets. Production grew rapidly in the 1950s and 1960s and by the late 1980s, supplemented by a white version, it accounted for over 40% of Portugal's table wine exports. At that time, worldwide sales were 3.25 million cases per year.[citation needed]
Sogrape, the family company which owns the brand and which is the largest wine producer in Portugal, has more recently diversified into other areas of the Portuguese wine industry, as the popularity of its Mateus brand has declined. In the UK in 2002, the wine was re-packaged and relaunched in a deliberate ploy to capitalise on 1970s nostalgia,[1] although the wine itself had already been made less sweet and slightly more sparkling, in response to modern popular preference for slightly drier wine. The wine continues to be sold, however, in its distinctive narrow-necked, flask-shaped bottle, with unique "baroque historic mansion" label (Mateus Palace in Vila Real, Portugal) and real cork stopper.
More recently, a new variety of the wine has been marketed as "Mateus Rosé Tempranillo" produced in Spain, a deeper shade of pink than the original, but in a clear bottle with a silver foil, aimed at wine drinkers in their twenties, especially young women.[2]
Mateus Rose was amongst the brands said to be stockpiled in the vaults of Saddam Hussein's palaces.[3]
The wine is mentioned in the lyrics of the 1973 Elton John song "Social Disease": "I get juiced on Mateus and just hang loose." [4]
A bottle of Mateus can be seen in the cover photograph of Graham Nash's 1973 album Wild Tales, positioned on the mantlepiece just behind Nash's head.
In Mike Sager's May 1989 Los Angeles Times article "The Devil and John Holmes", the late porn star's ex-wife Sharon confides: "On their first date, he'd brought a bottle of Mateus and a handful of flowers. Sharon had watched through the window as he picked them from a neighbor's front yard."[5]
Animal House. When at Sutherland's home about to smoke some "grass" a bottle is seen being used as a candle holder which was a more '70's popular "budget" home accessory.
The original Frontier Airlines (1950-1986) featured complimentary Mateus wine as part of its meal service on selected flights and advertised this fact.[6]


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The lovely weather we've been experiencing this week is apparently coming to end this weekend, which, for me, means a warm bowl of soup, and the posole at this Mexican joint is exactly what I'd like t... More >>
Darrel Truett Barolo Grill 3030 East Sixth Avenue 303-393-1040 www.barologrilldenver.com This is part two of my interview with Darrel Truett, exec chef of Barolo Grill. Part one of our chat ran yes... More >>
This, insists Theo Adley, is "going to be fucking epic!" Adley, the former exec chef of the Pinyon in Boulder, along with a bold-name cartel of several other Denver and Boulder chefs -- Jennifer Jasi... More >>
Darrel Truett Barolo Grill 3030 East Sixth Avenue 303-393-1040 www.barologrilldenver.com This is part one of my interview with Darrel Truett, exec chef of Barolo Grill. Part two of our chat will ru... More >>
We're down to the wire. Tonight, we'll learn whether Barack Obama retains his chair in the Oval Office, or if that other guy -- Mitch -- will really create those "twelve million new jobs" he's promise... More >>
My favorite Ethiopian restaurant in Denver is Nile, a dark, moody and bustling restaurant in Aurora frequented by huge crowds of East Africans. The restaurant where I ordered the azifa, a cold salad ... More >>
Earlier this year, in April, the staff from Venue, a New American restaurant in Highland, took a few days off to go on a fishing sabbatical. And now it appears that the sabbatical has turned into a p... More >>
There's a lot going on right now in the culinary universe, but tonight's fundraiser at Star Bar goes way beyond food and drink. Early last month, Mike Bass, a 39-year-old line cook at Biker Jim's, had... More >>
When Brad Arguello, along with his partners, Henry Dematteis and Alex Gschwend, opened Über Sausage in July of 2011, they sourced all of their franks from Continental Sausage, the same local company... More >>
Cafe Society served up four Guess Where? contests last week, ranging from a flaky house-baked biscuit topped with bacon and egg from Hi-Rise, to a pomp-and-circumstance breakfast burrito from Fooduco... More >>
On Wednesday night, three Colorado chefs -- Jorel Pierce (Euclid Hall), Tyler Wiard (Elway's Cherry Creek) and Eliza Gavin (221 South Oak, in Telluride) -- will compete on Top Chef Seattle, Bravo's a... More >>
If there's anyone in this city who's become synonymous with salumi and sausages, it's Mark DeNittis, the co-founder of Il Mondo Vecchio, a Denver salumeria and production plant that opened in 2009 in ... More >>
And...the wait is over. This morning, Christina Smith and Josh Epps opened the second Jelly Cafe, a year and a half after bestowing the Capitol Hill neighborhood with the original Jelly Cafe, arguably... More >>
There was a bit of miscommunication with my order -- I'd asked for the sausage inside my breakfast burrito -- and I wasn't anticipating tomatoes and leaves on top, but once I dipped my fork inside th... More >>
Mitch Mayers Black Pearl 1529 South Pearl Street 303-777-0500 www.blackpearldenver.com Part one of my interview with Mitch Mayers, exec chef of Black Pearl, an yesterday; this is part two of our con... More >>
On Monday, November 5, Colt & Gray will be the stamping ground for a bartender's dream, especially those who have an affinity for cognac -- very good cognac. Six local cocktail magicians -- Melissa D... More >>
Here's the good news: These are some of the best housemade tamales in the city. Now the bad news: You'll have to wait until late next month to wrap your jaws around them, because the original off-the... More >>
Mitch Mayers Black Pearl 1529 South Pearl Street 303-777-0500 www.blackpearldenver.com This is part one of my interview with Mitch Mayers, exec chef of Black Pearl; part two of our conversation will... More >>
I get pummeled on a daily basis (usually in a good way) with restaurant recommendations from friends, readers, strangers and chefs, most recently Wayne Conwell, chef-owner of Sushi Sasa. And yesterda... More >>
When longtime owner Becky Conda was evicted from the Lancer Lounge, the dive bar that resides between Bones and Mizuna, earlier this month, it seemed only natural that Frank and Jacqueline Bonanno, w... More >>
No matter the time of day, I'm always up for breakfast, and late yesterday afternoon, that's exactly what I had, stopping in at this convivial cafe that's built its reputation on wonderful fresh-bake... More >>
Some friends of mine from Los Angeles were visiting over the weekend, and since they wanted to see what Denver had to offer, both in terms of food and cocktails, I took them to several of my favorite... More >>
There's been a lot written about Dr. Andrew Weil, a bestselling cookbook author, the founder and director of the Arizona Center for integrative medicine, and a partner in True Food Kitchen, which ope... More >>
Cafe Society served up five Guess Where? contests last week, ranging from a Chicago beef sandwich dipped in gravy from the new Mile High Vienna Stand, to a full spread of beer samples from Tommyknocke... More >>
Update: We have a winner of our Necro Noche contest, in which we asked: "How many fish are in the demonstration aquaponics system at the GrowHaus?" Congrats to Elizabeth389, who came the closest with... More >>


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We've kicked off our #iamunique campaign that's all about celebrating all of our wonderfully unique and diverse UV Darlings. As part of this campaign, we wanted to showcase some fashion-adoring ladies that know style isn't about rules or being a particular size, it's about feeling fabulous and loving the skin you're in. Enter: The Style Society. If you're a lover of fashion and lifestyle blogs, you've surely come across these ladies in all of your internet explorations and we're proud to have them on board! Say hello to Unique Vintage's first ever Style Society…
Vintage-inspired fashion & accessories with a retro flair
One Top Three Ways
The holidays can always be a little rough on our wallets. Which is why we're always looking to fashionably impress for less as soon as January rolls around. No matter your budget, we have one fabulously affordable top that we've styled three ways to give your wardrobe a fresh start in 2015!
Winter Style Ideas For Every Mood
There's almost nothing more we adore than getting dressed up, but if you're anything like us, there's no telling what you'll be inspired to wear on any day given day of the week, which is why we conjured up a few ensembles fit for every one of our moods. Whether we're feeling edgy, sexy, glamorous, or nerdy, we love breaking out a matching ensemble that echoes our state of mind. Scroll through for flawless outfits that'll spark your sartorial creativity.
'Tis The Season For Fabulous Ensembles
The holidays are the most wonderful time of year not only because our schedule is filled with social engagements, like seasonal cocktail parties and family get-togethers but it's also the perfect excuse to don a divine party-friendly frock and lots of shining accessories. From vintage casual to evening bombshell, we assembled a few of our favorite looks that will ensure you make a fabulous entrance!
Marsala, Pantone's 2015 Color Of The Year
Pantone recently announced Marsala as it's 2015 color of the year and we couldn't be any more thrilled! We adore this rich burgundy tone that's so seasonally perfect. We picked a handful of our favorite retro pieces in this fabulously full-bodied hue.
Vintage-Inspired Holiday Style
From polka dots to fall florals and gorgeous holiday sparkle, we love seasonal prints and patterns. Whether you're out and about holiday gift shopping, hosting a retro cocktail party, or just spending an evening fireside, slipping into a cheeky vintage-ensemble can make all of your seasonal happenings all the more fabulous!


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Hi all,
Never been to this side of the fence (normally over on the home forums). But we're having a bit of a design problem. DH & I put ALOT of time and $$ into our yard over the past 9 yrs trying to make it nice and keep it nice - especially this past year. We don't have a big front yard but what we have we want to look nice. Now the vent - we are on a rural residential county road about 7 miles long from one more traveled "major" road to another. Ours can get a bit of traffic since it is a straight run. Most of the houses are older farm type houses where no one really puts a lot of energy into their property. There are only a couple of houses that are as maintained as ours. (There are also a couple of farms along the way as well.) But - for some reason our house gets picked to be the one that people run over our grass or turn around in our driveway without a care as to our nice grass. (Or park on it to check out what the neighbor across has for sale in the summer time). Two summers ago our mailbox was batted down 3 times so we had to put up posts next to it. (yuck). We try to see if anyone else on the street looks disturbed but we don't see anything. Well, the last straw was this past weekend when someone went around the neighbors sign post, on our yard by 10 ft out to the street to miss out mailbox then back in over our grass by 8 ft then out across the drive. Good thing the yard is somewhat frozen but still - who know what damage there could be to sprinkler heads and you can still see the tire tracks. grrrrr So we need some kind of barrier/fence - that looks nice but to deture (sp?) that kind of thing. We actually bought a new black mailbox with a black iron post a few weeks ago and were trying to think about some kind of new "posts" for along side of it that would look nice (can't take a chance and get rid of them). So help us please. DH is thinking split rail I don't particularly like that. I'm thinking low. (Like 2 ft high). I'm not opposed to iron/metal but those don't come less than 36". Thought about white PVC Pickets Home Depot has that in 30" I think. I also was thinking the cinder block with the half stone facing? That I can make low. We're only going to do across the front - not sides. It's about 90'. Here's pics. They are both from about standing from the corner of the driveway. The fence would go about even with the mailbox along the front. Thanks a bunch for any suggestions. (And we don't want to spend a ton of money of we can help it) A
Follow-Up Postings:
The vindictive side of me wants you to put spikes in the yard and pop some tires. :P If you wanted something to match the look of your house, I would buy bricks the same color and line them up at an angle ///// along the edge, then plant some hardy dark green foliage behind. I don't know if liriope grows up there. Or maybe some dwarf hollies if you wanted something taller. Any barrier you choose will deter normal people from using your lawn as a parking lot. However, it will not cure drunken maniacs like that last straw guy you just described. (But the spikes can't hurt) |
I'm gonna say a row of boulders. Big boulders, like placed by a loader, not just little rocks. If you can lift or even roll it, it's too small. You want something that won't be damaged when people run into it; instead, the damage will be to them. Boulders are fabulous landscape design elements and you can have lots of fun planting around them, since mowing up to them is a pain. I would make sure they are well lit, so clowns can't claim they didn't seem them when they run into them, which they likely will. So put plants on the outside that can be run over, like hostas and other perennials, while your more costly shrubs or dwarf conifers can be on the inside. Do place them with some sympathy for the turning motorist. Who knows why they choose your place - but maybe they've just taken a wrong turn and it only becomes clear right about when they reach you. Your best defense might actually be to make sure that there IS a way to turn around easily, but for the clowns, well, for them you have the boulders. You don't need a solid row of them, unless you get some that just lend themselves to that. They can be spaced, but not like sentries... think groupings, with varying sizes. KarinL |
How about a row of large ornamental grasses such as Miscanthus 'Yaku Jima" (fine texture, get to be 8'across and 6' high) or a little smaller like Miscanthus "Morning Light (about 5' diameter, and 5' high, fine texture, variegated, looks very nice). This makes for large object that deter parking, but won't kill anyone who makes an error and will recover nicely when damaged. You could even space them several feet apart as long as they are close enough to deter parking. ... this is also not an expensive solution. |
- Posted by rosiew 7 GA (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Fri, Jan 7, 11 at 10:02
May I second Laag's excellent recommendation! |
I looked at photo #2 and thought "boulders", but I see karinl has already made the suggestion. I would put a few at the places the cars have driven on your property before, the likely but unwelcome entry points. A light-colored stone will be visible in headlights. Then use laag's grasses for the rest, but maybe include some that are not so tall? So you don't cut off your view? |
Two years ago my brother watched a guy who was a passenger in a car die on my brother's front lawn after a car with a drunk going 80 mph in a 35 zone hit a telephone pole. I'm very sure I don't want something like that to happen from hitting a rock that I placed near the edge of the road. It may never happen, but boy it would be a burden that would eat at you for a long time. I recommend a soft solution. |
Laag, I did think of this. The flip side is that I have read more than one article about cars going into houses, and sometimes that doesn't go so well for the people in the houses OR the people in the cars. The OP does want low, so would perhaps interpret the "boulder" idea as being just large rocks, maybe up to 18 inches diameter, not three-footers. So hopefully would not be fatal in the event of an accident. But also, this being a straight stretch of road, the problem seems to be turnarounds, thus slow traffic, not people losing it on curves. Drivers need to come to terms with the fact that dangers lurk off the side of the road - cliffs, ditches, natural rock walls - as well as vulnerabilities - kids in yards, etc. It's a solemn responsibility, driving. I do like your idea of substantial grasses, if it works - it's certainly cheaper and faster so may as well start with that. They have to grow in though. If rocks are used, either few or many, I totally agree with the rocks being light in colour or otherwise equipped with lights or reflective material. Hmm, I think I may finally have figured out why some people paint rocks white!! KarinL |
I've put boulders in front of people's houses in the past. I am much more inclined to do anything I can to have a softer alternative these days. If anyone does do this, make sure that you know exactly where the road layout property line is and keep the rocks on your side of it. Not only will you have to live with a death or injury should something happen, but very likely a law suit as well. Many people assume that the edge of pavement is the property line or that the pavement is exactly in the middle of the road layout. I just did a plan for someone where there was twenty feet between the pavement and their property line. They have a second driveway that is entirely outside of their property. I have 9' between my property line and the pavement at my house. |
- Posted by missingtheobvious Blue Ridge 7a (My Page) on Sat, Jan 8, 11 at 22:22
You might want to contact your state or county (whoever's responsible for the road) to find out what their guidelines are for trees, fences, etc. I live on a state road in a semi-rural area (45 mph, but also speeders and tractors). Unfortunately, there's no shoulder. The state dictates what can be planted near the road, and mandates drainage ditches on the uphill side of the road (my across-the-street neighbors have the uphill side, and their ditches vary markedly in depth). Interestingly, on the downhill side I have a larger area that can't have trees ... though some of the neighbors do have large shrubs close to the road. Periodically, the state comes through with huge saws-on-wheels to eliminate any offending plantings. (I have daylilies planted 3-4' from the edge of the road, and the state crews don't object to them.) I found all the details online once, but didn't keep a link and now can't find it. 8-( Supposedly I'm prohibited from planting a tree within 15 or 20' of the road ... yet some of the other "lower" properties have them closer.... The previous owners' survey indicates the state has authority over the first 15' of "my" front yard. |
- Posted by deviant-deziner Oh zone (My Page) on Sat, Jan 8, 11 at 22:54
There is something to be said for the term 'genus loci' or 'a sense of place'. Your rural setting , the style of your home and the surrounding landscape would lend itself well to a well built split rail fence. Classic and enduring in design for your site. Simplicity in its character, empathetic to your site challenges. If you feel like jazzing it up a little you can weave in a planting of perennials and ornamentals grasses for color and texture and visual pleasure. |
- Posted by agardenstateof_mind 7a/b NJ (My Page) on Mon, Jan 10, 11 at 0:07
Your property looks well-loved and cared-for, as well as peaceful, except for your uninvited "guests". I'm in NJ, too - southern Monmouth County. I'm glad to see some of these recent posts, though. The dangers of the boulders (and lawsuits) are very real, and it is important to identify any easements the municipality, or any other entity, may have. Our property line is 10 feet from the paved road (no curbs or sidewalks). And with that straightaway, you probably get some pretty fast-moving cars at times, too. A sense of place is also an important point. Annie, from the photos, I'm thinking maybe you're in southern NJ? While some parts of our state are very rocky, a lot of others are flat and sandy and boulders just look contrived and out of place, IMHO, no matter how carefully one chooses and sets them. I tend to agree with deviant-deziner on the split rail fence. Once they age to a silver gray they blend very nicely with their surroundings, and you can soften the look with a mixed border of shrubs, small trees, perennials and bulbs if you like. Choose the right plantings and it will be fairly low-maintenance, provide year 'round interest, and habitat for wildlife (I'm thinking birds and beneficial insects ... do you have deer? Looks like prime real estate for them. If so, you'd need to choose plants they won't munch on.) Ah, the summer sport of mailbox batting. I'd never heard of that until we moved to the shore area and I thought it was a shore thing mostly perpetrated by ... um ... non-residents. Folks here have come up with a variety of bat-proof solutions: mailboxes enclosed in brick or stone columns, attached to I-beams, wrapped in heavy rope (the nautical theme can work here). You can get pretty creative. |
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"Leonard Cohen Hits Charts" To Become "King Of Pop"
The above graphic displays the opening of Who's King Of Pop Now? by Jesse Kornbluth, an op-ed that appeared in the February 12, 2012 New York Times Sunday Review. It is a noteworthy essay and well worth reading in whole.
Only its date of publication prevented its inclusion in yesterday's list of Must-Read Leonard Cohen Posts And Resources. I am, however, willing to make an exception and add Mr Kornbluth's late entry to the must-read list because of its quality (i.e., his views are congruent with my own) and his immaculate taste in references.
The astute reader may notice the only link in this excerpt and, in fact, the only link in the piece, is the one in the following sentence:
And yet Mr. Cohen not only vaulted to the top of Amazon music last week …
Were one to click on that link – and Cohen willing, that will happen many, many times today – one would find oneself at a post titled, "Leonard Cohen's Old Ideas Hits The Charts – And Why That Matters (Maybe)," which happens to reside on – yep, this very Heck Of A Guy site.
So, thanks Leonard, for releasing an album so popular that it got my site referenced by a hot-shot New York Times op-ed. 1
- This reminds me of the opening game of the 1992 NBA Finals when Michael Jordan and I combined to score 35 points in the first half. [↩]


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My never ending dilemma: to throw or not to throw finished toilet paper rolls has a chance to come to an end finally. Every time I gather few of them and am just about to put it into a recycling bin, thought of reusing them stop me. I have just reused plastic bottles to make Rocket Power Jet Pack so why not starting the next toy project.
At last the foggy idea of D.I.Y. project involving toilet paper tubes became the reality with The Toilet Paper Roll Race Cars with full tutorial here. From now on tons of toilet paper tubes littering our apartment literally would let our girls play in their favourite game "who is the winner" with their favourite Playmobile figures.
These toys are so easy to make that even children would have fun with it. The best moment would be decorating cars with some stickers, paper for decorations, and even brocade to have your own dreamed race car.
Since this great Kifli és levendula blog is in Hungarian we will add some instructions to the photo guide posted there. I think that you would agree that the Toilet Paper Roll Race Cars bring as much fun in making as in playing. If it is so, please DO share it with us!
What you need:
- Scissors / Craft knife
- Hole puncher
- Glue
- Paint brush
Supplies / ingredients:
- Toilet paper tube
- Acrylic paint
- Cardboard
- Paper for decorations/stickers (optional)
- Small prong fasteners/brads
Prepare as many toilet paper tubes as cars you would want to make.
Paint the toilet paper tubes with acrylic paints using a paint brush. While waiting for paint to dry, you can go on to the next step.
Draw circles on the cardboard – that would be the cars' wheels, so you need 4 times number of toys you want to make. Don't forget to draw smaller ones – these would be the steering wheels.
You need to cut them out with scissors and paint as it is shown on the pictures.
Having all toilet tubes painted and dried you can go on with cutting openings with a craft knife, than fold it over – that would be the front seatback back. You can also paint it and – to hold it in place – use glue dot. Don't forget to glue on the steering wheel on the opposite side of the opening.
Now all you have to do is fasten wheels using brads, and, the most pleasant part of a job, decorate the cars with stickers/paper for decorations, which make each one unique.


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I'm remodeling my guest bathroom and before DH tears down the walls and reframes I need to decide where the accessories will be placed. Right now I need to decide where to put the handtowels - use 2 towel rings or hooks on each side wall or place a double hook on the back wall above the backsplash.
I'm using 2 rectangular mirrors over the double sink vanity. There will a sconce between the mirrors and one on each side wall, 1 towel hook on the small section of wall between the vanity and the shower (for DD to use while showering so she doesn't have to walk across the room to dry off), and 4 towel hooks on the longer wall across from the tub. No towel bars. I think using hooks or rings on the side walls under the sconces and near the towel hooks. Maybe using a double hook on the back wall above the backsplash will be a cleaner look, similar to the setup in stephanie and tim's (gorgeous) bathroom here: 5 pictures down What do you think? Bathroom (before) single towel hook: double towel hook: towel ring: sconce: |
Follow-Up Postings:
Posted late last night. Meant to say I think using rings on same walls as towel hooks and sconces might look too busy. |
I don't know where they should go but I like it that you are fixing the walls to to handle the fixtures after the walls go up. I have never had a towel ring but they look like they would be under a lot of stress & torque as one tries to pull the towel off, unless the ring swings left and right to accommodate the side pull. I like hooks and bars. If you put a bar by the tub I would put one that was actually a grab bar for safety. They have many nice looking ones. I have seen chrome plated ones in several designs. As I was as my DS's house taking a shower and drying off while standing in the beautiful claw foot tub/shower, I needed some help with balance and I put my hand on some mounted shelving, not thinking. As I eventually wobbled I put too much weight on the shelve and down it came, braking the nice decorations that DIL had up. So, in my remodel I will have only grab bar worthy fixtures near the tub for safety :) |
enduring - thank you for the advice. Sorry about your near fall at DD's house! I don't have much wall space near the shower but a grab bar is a good idea, especially in damp, slippery bathrooms. I think we'll plan for both options while framing and then choose after the cabinet, lighting and mirrors are installed. |
I don't really have an opinion, just a comment. For hand towels used at the sink, we fold them on the counter...no hooks, no rings. I do have a ring in the guest bath, but that's used just to dry washed hands so it never leaves the ring except to go into the laundry. |
fun2bhere - that's exactly what we do in our master. I'd like to free up the counter space in the second bath |
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Tangradi Nets Four – Bulls Win
Belleville now leads the Niagara Ice Dogs 3 games to 1 in the second round of the OHL playoffs, thanks to a monster effort from newly acquired Penguins prospect Eric Tangradi.
Tangradi was dominant last night in every aspect of play, netting four goals and adding an assist for the surging Bulls.
Tangradi now has 18 points (8+10) in 10 post-season games for Belleville.
Here is a highlight video from last night's game, featuring some great moves by Tangradi.
What's most impressive about Tangradi is his ability to score goals from virtually anywhere on the ice, and in many different ways. Quick wristers, garbage goals, and accurate slap shots are all a part of Tangradi's offensive acumen.
Without further adieu, here is the video from last night. Thanks to our friends in Belleville for sending this along.
Commenting is closed for this article.


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01 Sep 2011, written by Riz 0 Comments
FRAMED-Andi Wittmann Rider profile from Felix Urbauer on Vimeo.
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Reviewed The Ultimate Barbecued Ribs
May 28, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"My husband & I tried our hands at BBQ Baby Back Ribs for Memorial Day. We used a rub from the Deen brothers and then finished them off with Tyler Florence's sauce. The sauce is wonderful and not that difficult to put together. I did make it the day before and let it sit in the fridge overnight. Yum...Yum...Yum!!!""


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Exercise Tips for the Unathletic Broke-Ass
I haven't broken into a run since 2002. […]
Ticket Giveaway for Electro Pop Opera Little Death: Vol. 1
Hey, you know what most operas are lacking? Electro pop and 70s gospel. But not in Matt Marks' opera The Little Death: Vol. 1 at
FREE Crafts, Poems and Music Tonight at the de Young
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="300" caption="Folk You! It's a play on words. Get it?"][/caption] The Friday Nights at the de Young series, in which the museum stays
Kill a Tree Tonight, Plant One Tomorrow
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="397" caption="Blood and Sunshine. Two things that go together, but shouldn't."][/caption] Sure, I spend a lot of time writing about food, my feelings and the


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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 63 Comments |
Recent Comments:
Heart of the Aspects video and giveaway {WoW}
Feb 15th 2012 6:03PM I have a feeling it's mine.
The Queue: I've gone viral {WoW}
Feb 13th 2012 7:48PM Not doing dungeons much, just soloing as prot!
Thanks for the tips though, everyone!
The Queue: You will die, we promise {WoW}
Feb 12th 2012 2:19PM Well, Holy Shield only increases the amount my shield blocks... not the actual block chance. I think...
The Queue: You will die, we promise {WoW}
Feb 12th 2012 1:33PM Hi Queue!! I am a toddler Paladin (as in, I'm still bright eyed and fresh faced, but I'm level 57). I love prot! Flinging shields and the hammer ability and shield holy power dump... they all look and sound amazing! My concern though, is that I'm not blocking much at all. I'd love to block more often than 5%, since blocking is awesome, bit I can't seem to find any way to increase my block without mastery.... Am I missing something? Is there a stat I can enchant or stack to make me block more? It'd be nice to be able to use Reckoning and Holy Shield!
Know Your Lore: Cataclysm lore for Dummies, Act I {WoW}
Feb 6th 2012 2:01AM Haha, wow! Just came back from a long break, over almost the entirety of Cataclysm, and this is here waiting for me :D I was totally looking for something like this! What with the time travel and the million novels and the zones I can't touch yet... such a fun coincidence!
Breakfast Topic: To pee or not to pee? {WoW}
Oct 1st 2011 2:16PM Never did I think a breakfast topic would be relevant to my fetish.
WRUP: The sad, lonely life of Bubbleman {WoW}
Sep 9th 2011 10:35PM Oh my god, I love Hyadain.
All the World's a Stage: Plot points for Troll roleplayers {WoW}
Aug 22nd 2011 12:36AM Yenniku wasn't Vol'jin's son, unless something got retconned or you're referring to something else...
WoW Moviewatch: Hard Like Heroic {WoW}
Aug 18th 2011 2:26PM Ah, so much nostalgia.
I miss you BC :(
Know Your Lore: The story of the mists {WoW}
Aug 7th 2011 9:18PM Oh, wow, you did that? Awesome!


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From the Super Mario Wiki
A Dokanto is an Antotto enemy with a head mounted cannon in the found in Macro Zone of Super Mario Land: 6 Golden Coins. From the cannon on top of their heads, small deadly pellets shoot out, similar to how Snifits attack. These pellets can easily be dodged by jumping over. They can be defeated with a simple jump or a fireball. Names in other languages[edit]


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Advancing to the Western Conference Semifinals for the first time since 2008-09, the Las Vegas Wranglers announced today their second round playoff schedule against the Idaho Steelheads.
The best-of-seven series begins Monday, April 16, and is as follows:
Game 1 on Monday, April 16, at 7:05 p.m. – Orleans Arena
Game 2 on Tuesday, April 17, at 7:05 p.m. – Orleans Arena
Game 3 on Thursday, April 19, at 6:10 p.m. – CenturyLink Arena in Boise, Idaho
Game 4 on Saturday, April 21, at 6:10 p.m. – CenturyLink Arena
Game 5 on Sunday, April 22, at 6:10 p.m. (if necessary) – CenturyLink Arena
Game 6 on Tuesday, April 24, at 7:05 p.m. (if necessary) – Orleans Arena
Game 7 on Wednesday, April 25, at 7:05 p.m. (if necessary) – Orleans Arena
In the best-of-five first round of playoffs, Las Vegas swept the Utah Grizzlies in three games. A fifth game was forced in the Steelheads' series against the Ontario Reign, and Idaho won 5-0 last night to advance to the Western Conference Semifinals. The Wranglers enter the second round as a higher seed to the Steelheads after finishing with an overall 42-22-1-7 record for third place in the Western conference.
During the 2011-12 regular season, the Wranglers had a 7-1-4 record against the Steelheads, going 2-0-3 at home and 5-1-1 on the road in Idaho.
Playoff tickets are on sale now and can be purchased through the Wranglers front office at (702) 471-PUCK (7825). Fans can purchase playoff strip tickets starting at $18 per game, or buy individual game tickets starting at $20. Tickets for kids ages 12 and under are just $8.