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Photo Gallery
Postgame conference call with General Manager Brian Reese presented by Comfort Inn
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.– The Outlaws battled back to earn their second straight come-from-behind win, using five fourth-quarter goals to top the Lizards 11-10. As expected, the matchup between the two bitter rivals was physical from the onset with both defenses controlling the pace of the game.
Each team found the net from two-point range to start the game, with
Peet Poillon drilling a long-distance shot just 57 seconds into the game to open the scoring. Stephen Peyser responded with a two-pointer of his own to make the score 2-2 just over one minute later.
Matt Danowski gave Long Island a 3-2 lead with his fifth goal of the season, but the Outlaws answered with goals from
Drew Westervelt and
Billy Bitter, who notched his first career score, to put Denver ahead 4-3 after the first quarter.
"The first game we didn't have (Westervelt and
Brendan Mundorf)," Bitter said. "But now that I have them, their leadership skills are incredible they made me feel comfortable tonight. With those guys on attack it's fun and it takes some pressure off."
Lizards goalie Drew Adams kept the Outlaws off the scoreboard in the second quarter, as he saved all six shots on goal during the period.
Outlaws goalie
Jesse Schwartzman put together another outstanding outing, as he saved 18-of-27 shots (.667 pct.), marking his third game with a save percentage of .600 or better this season. He stonewalled several point-blank looks from the Lizards and added three ground balls.
"Jesse was on top of his game." said General Manager
Brian Reese. "We gave up some one-on-ones and he was able to make the saves. Without him playing that way, we wouldn't have had a chance to come back at the end. He stole a couple of goals from Long Island that really kept us in the game."
Danowski and Peyser added their second markers of the game and Chris Fiore contributed his first to give Long Island a 6-4 halftime advantage.
Bill McGlone netted his first goal as an Outlaw to kick off the third-quarter scoring, but Long Island answered with a marker from Stephen Berger to regain the two-goal edge.
Mundorf put in his seventh tally of the season to pull the Outlaws back within one, but Berger notched his second of the game with 32 seconds to go in the quarter that gave Long Island an 8-6 lead heading into the fourth quarter.
Peyser started the fourth quarter with his fourth of the game to give the Lizards their largest lead of the night at 9-6.
Bitter, playing in just his second professional game, sparked Denver's comeback efforts with a bouncer past Adams to cut the deficit to 9-7 at the 3:19 mark. Just 1:10 later, Bitter, who would earn Bud Light MVP honors, beat Adams again for his first career hat trick.
"Bitter goes hard doesn't he? He's fun to watch and was the player of the game," said Head Coach
Tom Slate. "It was neat to watch him tonight."
Tim Goettelmann pushed the Lizards' lead back to two goals at 10-8, but the Outlaws closed the game with three consecutive scores, capitalizing on man-up opportunities with a pair of power-play goals in the final minutes.
McGlone started the run with his second goal of the game with 5:48 remaining, and then Mundorf punched in a man-up marker to deadlock the game at 10-10 with 2:26 to play.
After another penalty to Long Island, Westervelt saw his initial shot blocked by Adams, but kept his composure, scooped up the rebound and blasted the game-winner into the back of the net with 52 seconds left on the clock.
Andrew Hennessey won the ensuing draw and a clutch play by
Matt Bocklet and Bitter kept the ball inbounds and in the Outlaws' possession to secure the 11-10 victory.
Denver returns to action on Sat., June 11 vs. Chesapeake. The game is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. MDT at INVESCO Field at Mile High. Tickets start at just $10 and can be purchased at
www.DenverOutlaws.com or by calling


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I'm getting reacquainted with an old cookbook favorite, Verdura – Vegetables Italian Style by Viana LaPlace, a great collection of simple, earthy recipes, published almost 20 years ago but still as appealing as ever.
Because I've been on a mission to increase the amount of leafy vegetables in my cooking and to make daily greens a serious habit in my life, getting inspired to cook all manner of vegetables seems to make sense, too.
I have to admit that up until now I never imagined my hunger for green things would get to this point. That is, I love to eat bowlfuls of nothing else but green leaves, raw or cooked. It's surprising since my hunger cravings have always tended toward heaping piles of tangled spaghetti, crusty bread or anything else with a satisfying load of carbs.
I still do love those things, but found that the more I incorporate some kind of green, leafy vegetable into every meal, the more I want to eat them. I might add some baby spinach leaves to my whole grain English muffin and poached egg for breakfast; a small pile of arugula to whatever I eat for lunch and some kind of wilted greens with dinner.
For wilting, I use pretty much the same method whether I'm cooking Swiss chard, Tuscan or Lacinato kale, bok choy, beet greens, pea shoots, spinach – whatever I have on hand, and it was inspired by Boston chef Barbara Lynch from her book Stir: Mixing It Up in the Italian Tradition.
I remove the stems and chop them separately from the leaves:
I sweat a thinly sliced shallot in olive oil with a pinch of salt and some red chile flakes until just tender, a minute or two, before tossing in the stems, cooking them until tender. Then in go the washed greens, with water still clinging to the leaves:
I cover the pot for another minute or two, just until the heap of leaves softens and wilts, when they're ready to adorn the dinner plate or simply get eaten straight out of the pan.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mike Tyson
He was the youngest heavyweight champion ever, and quickly became the undisputed champ when he won his three belts in a cinch. He fought and beat formidable fighters like Larry Holmes. He's equally famous for going to jail after being found guilty on rape charges and for biting off a piece of Evander Holyfield's ear during a bout.
No matter what your opinion of Mike Tyson is, he's had an extraordinary life, which director James Toback documented in his most recent film, Tyson. In 2011, Mike Tyson will up his weirdness factor once again, this time as the star of Animal Planet's Taking on Tyson. The show will follow Tyson as he trains New York City pigeons (no joke) to be race competitively.
No matter what your opinion of Mike Tyson is, he's had an extraordinary life, which director James Toback documented in his most recent film, Tyson. In 2011, Mike Tyson will up his weirdness factor once again, this time as the star of Animal Planet's Taking on Tyson. The show will follow Tyson as he trains New York City pigeons (no joke) to be race competitively.
AppealLet's see: two divorces, a rape conviction and other sexual assault accusations. A scary, demonic facial tattoo, and telling a female reporter he doesn't let women interview him unless he "fornicates with them." He was diagnosed in 1998 with low self-esteem and a tendency for depression. Plus, his millions of dollars have been reduced to petty change and millions more in debt, forcing him to file for bankruptcy. Ladies, the line forms on the right.
SuccessMike Tyson has had a professional career unlike any other. As a troubled boy from a poor, splintered family, he suffered from a lot of inner turmoil. He discovered that the best release for his stress was in the ring, where his size and dedication made him an instant winner. His amateur record was an impressive 24-3, which would have made him the American heavyweight representative in the 1984 Olympics, had it not been for two controversial losses.
As a pro, he was no less remarkable. He pummeled anyone who crossed his path, usually by knockout or technical knockout before the third round. He won his first championship belt at 20, the youngest boxer ever to do so, in a fight against Trevor Berbick.
He then crushed James Smith for the WBA title, and later Tony Tucker, on points, for the IBF belt. That's when he became the Undisputed World Heavyweight Champion.
His conquests are admirable: he beat Frank Bruno, Bruce Seldon, Frans Botha, Andrew Golota, and Donovan Ruddock twice. As for his losses, Tyson went down under two very formidable fighters -- Evander Holyfield (one defeat by disqualification) and Lennox Lewis. His only shameful defeat was by James Douglas, at a time when Tyson was lazy, out of shape, and in a personal crisis. He lost all his belts, but came back to win them all again.
Despite all the controversy surrounding his career and personal life, Tyson was named the 1989 Overseas Personality in the BBC Sports Personality of the Year awards.
Mike Tyson BiographyMichael Gerard Tyson, who later earned the moniker "Iron Mike," was born on June 30, 1966 in Brooklyn, New York City. His parents weren't married, and Michael's father Jimmy Kirkpatrick left the family behind when Mike was only 2 years of age. As a troubled youth from humble beginnings, he was often arrested for petty crimes. Big, fast, strong, but untamed, he was sent to the Tryon School in upstate New York, where Bobby Stewart, a social worker and boxing fan, taught Mike how to box.
Tyson took up boxing quickly, proving to be naturally skilled and boasting a big frame -- at 13 he weighed 200 pounds. Stewart saw potential in the boy, and in 1980, put him under the care of Constantine "Cus" D'Amato, a famous trainer of champs. D'Amato became Tyson's legal guardian and mentor in New York's Catskill Mountains.
mike tyson astounds as an amateur boxerAs an amateur, Tyson was nearly unbeatable. His record was 24-3, which made him a prime candidate for the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. But two losses to Henry Tillman ruined his chance to represent the U.S. After seeing his rival win the heavyweight gold medal, Tyson turned professional.
mike tyson goes pro and makes historyThe 18-year-old Tyson made a spectacular pro debut, winning by knockout in the first round against Hector Mercedes. He finished the year with a stunning 15-0 record, all by KO, setting his sights on the championship. It took less than two years and 27 consecutive wins for him to do that. On November 22, 1986, 20-year-old Tyson let Trevor Berbick stay on his feet until round two. Tyson was crowned the World Boxing Council (WBC) heavyweight champion, making him the youngest heavyweight champ ever.
One belt was only the beginning. On March 7, 1987, Tyson spent a grueling 12 rounds with World Boxing Association (WBA) champ James "Bonecrusher" Smith, winning by unanimous points. One more belt to go for Iron Mike.
mike tyson becomes undisputed world championThat happened in August, in a bout against Tony Tucker. Again winning on points, Tyson claimed the International Boxing Federation (IBF) belt, and with it, the title of Undisputed Heavyweight Champion. He defended that title fiercely, pummeling the likes of Larry Holmes and Michael Spinks. In the latter fight, he made $20 million, the largest payment for an athlete to date.
With an unprecedented 37-0 pro record -- 33 of those by KO -- Tyson would next be involved in what was then called the greatest upset in boxing history. Outside the ring, there were rumors that Tyson's life was a mess. He was divorcing Robin Givens and his contract was being aggressively taken over by Don King. Also, the champ wasn't up to par in his training. It was in Tokyo, on February 11, 1990, against James "Buster" Douglas, that Tyson was taken down in the 10th round.
iron mike makes a comebackJarred by the new reality, Tyson made a comeback, winning two fights that same year. In 1991, he won two bouts against Canadian tour de force Donovan "Razor" Ruddock. But he was really waiting for his chance to meet new champion Evander Holyfield.
That would have to wait. In February 1992, Tyson was found guilty of raping Miss Black America contestant Desiree Washington. He was sentenced to three years in prison.
mike tyson gets out of prison and returnsNot long after his release, Tyson was ready for a massive return. It was the most anticipated comeback in generations. In August of 1995, Tyson beat Peter McNeeley in a matter of seconds -- 89, to be exact.
His next fight against Buster Mathis Jr. had to be postponed due to a broken thumb, but that hardly fazed the giant. Mathis was on the floor in the third round, unable to withstand Tyson's consecutive rights. In 1996, Tyson regained his WBC title back from Frank Bruno in the third round. Then he reclaimed the WBA from Bruce Seldon, after paying Lennox Lewis to forego a fight.
mike tyson takes a bite out of holyfieldThe wait was over, and on November 9, 1996, Tyson met "The Real Deal," the great Evander Holyfield. Tyson was no match for him, losing in the 11th round with a TKO. Holyfield became three-times world champion that day.
They fought again less than a year later, on June 28, 1997. It was the highest-sold pay-per-view match, and also the most infamous, reputation-destroying sports moment in recent history. Tyson lost his temper after several head-butts from Holyfield. In the third round, he spat out his gum shield, grabbed Holyfield's head and bit his ear. Referee Mills Lane gave Tyson a stern warning, but he didn't listen. He bit the other ear, tearing off a good chunk of it.
Tyson was fined $3 million and was banned from boxing for one year.
mike tyson goes back to prisonTyson came back in January 1999 against South African behemoth Frans Botha. The victory was short lived, as Tyson was later sentenced to prison, serving nine months for assaulting two people after a car crash the year before. Things got more comical when Tyson fought Orlin Norris after his release. Norris, wanting to avoid a royal whoop-ass, faked an ankle injury.
In 2000, Tyson fought three times in Europe. His third, against Andrew Golota, was first a victory, but changed to no-contest after Tyson failed a drug test. The next year he fought only once, knocking out Brian Nielsen in the seventh round.
mike tyson loses to lennox lewisTyson's reckless attitude cost him another fight, this time against Lennox Lewis in 2002. Pending sexual assault charges made the Nevada boxing commission think twice about giving him a license. A brawl at a press conference ruined it for good, and the fight took place in Memphis, Tennessee. Alas, Tyson lost in the eighth by KO.
mike tyson's troublesBy 2003, Tyson was already a running joke in the media. Tales of his lack of fitness, irresponsible spending followed by bankruptcy, and a new facial tattoo, stripped him of any semblance of dignity he had left. But in February of 2003, he knocked out Clifford Etienne in 49 seconds in round one, again in Memphis. In 2004, Tyson returned to the ring in July, and fought Danny Williams. Tyson was knocked out in the fourth round.
The man amassed a record of 50 wins (44 by KO), 4 losses, and 2 no-contests. Tyson divorced from his second wife, Monica, after she cited adultery. She took their two kids, Rayna and Amir.
mike tyson's daughter exodus diesSadly, on May 25, 2009, Tyson experienced the most horrific drama of his life when his daughter, Exodus, was found by her brother dangling from a treadmill cord. She died the day after at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
mike tyson, animal planet and pigeon racingIn 2011, Mike Tyson will be in the spotlight yet again, this time as the star of Animal Planet's Taking on Tyson. The show will follow Tyson as he trains New York City pigeons (no joke) to race competitively.
Show comments


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Nobody is believing that 146,000 number on the jobs report. They think it is overstated, or else we would be higher. I think it is understated, because who knows how high it would be if it weren't for Sandy?
But one thing is for certain: The fiscal cliff will make any number irrelevant. The layoffs that the cliff necessitates will make the creation of 100,000 jobs pretty meaningless.
I know that the jobless report doesn't kick in immediately. Nevertheless, it does kick in, and it will be all over the place. Plus, we look to be going over the cliff before the fourth-quarter earnings reports, so the managements will all be asked how many people they have to fire if we stay over the cliff.
It's grim, but not as grim as when you get that paycheck and you find the after-tax number much lower than it was.
Look, when you create an obstacle that is supposed to cause compromise or generate a new bear market, you are going to get a bear market if there is no compromise.
And that makes this job number mean not all that much. So the reaction is a yawn, and then a return to the selling of Apple (AAPL), which, alas, controls the market again.


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Posted 5 years ago
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I got this from the Oakland Harbormaster who is a friend of mine. He told me that it is an emergency water supply from a very old yacht. I've never seen a keg quite like it before. It's kind of cool looking though. It's made out of oak, with a maple handle and hand-wrought rings and feet which look like they've been treated w/ zinc or something.


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LAKE COUNTY -- Andy Blair wanted a cleaner, more efficient way to run his car.
"It was like a slow, old dog. Now it's like a racehorse," Blair said.
Initially, he researched how to power it with only water, but after looking at the prices of re-purposing, he looked for other alternatives.
Blair, of Cobb Mountain, settled on an on-demand hydrogen system and had it installed in his car about two months ago.
The system runs a small amount of electrical current from a car's battery into a hydrogen generator, which separates water into hydrogen and oxygen.
It then injects the hydrogen into the engine, and the hydrogen gas is mixed with ordinary fuel.
By combining the two, gas mileage can be increased anywhere between 10 to 60 percent, there is a notable increase in horsepower and up to a 90-percent decrease in harmful greenhouse gas emissions, according to Blair.
"Before I installed it, I went up and down the mountain and got 25 mpg if I was lucky, and it was slow." Blair said. "Now my car gets about 37 to 38 mpg and I fly up the hill."
The hydrogen gas increases the flame spread during the combustion process and creates a more complete burn of fuel in the cylinder, according to Blair.
"I've proven to myself this works," Blair said.
The unit Blair purchased can be retrofitted into any car, and costs either $489 or $679, depending on the car.
For more information, visit h20asfuel.com or call 881-7111.
Berenice Quirino is a staff reporter for Lake County Publishing. She can be reached at 263-5636, ext. 36 or at email@example.com.


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The countdown is on for Thursday night's NBA draft, and that means the Cavaliers—picking first—are very much on the clock. While it is true that Cleveland is exploring its options, in hopes of translating the pick into a star-quality veteran, it's also true that those options are limited and the Cavaliers are, according to sources, increasingly likely to use the pick themselves.
Essentially, if there is an All-Star player who has expressed the least bit of dissatisfaction in his current situation, the Cavs have at least made an offer. Cleveland did inquire about the possibility of working a deal with Portland for LaMarcus Aldridge, who has been waiting out the Blazers' rebuilding. The Blazers, though, had zero interest—they intend to bolster the roster this summer with a big man (Nikola Pekovic and Marcin Gortat are among the targets) in an attempt to build a playoff team.
RUMOR ROUNDUP: Celtics have Josh Smith sign-and-trade offer read
Likewise with Minnesota and Kevin Love. The Cavs reportedly offered the No. 1 pick with power forward Tristan Thompson and guard Dion Waiters to the Timberwolves for Love, who was frustrated last year by injuries and the lack of progress the franchise has shown. He is healthy this year, though, and with new general manager Flip Saunders in place, Love is re-energized about the Wolves—he and point guard Ricky Rubio organized an informal minicamp in Los Angeles this week.
MORE: Cavs looking for right mix | Mock draft | Draft Watch | Cavs trade offer for Love
As Love told Sporting News earlier this month, "I am excited for the year. I think that if we are healthy and have a great summer, we're only going to get better."
And, on Twitter last night, Saunders said:
Have to chuckle at all the trade comments, proposals and some suggestions. DO enjoy them but please think first lol.— Flip Saunders (@Flip_Saunders) June 26, 2013
Have to chuckle at all the trade comments, proposals and some suggestions. DO enjoy them but please think first lol.
There was some thought given, too, to going for Bulls workhorse Luol Deng, but that notion, "never got anywhere," a source said. It is still the preference of Chicago to address its impending luxury-tax situation by moving Carlos Boozer or—wishful thinking though this may be—Richard Hamilton, rather than Deng.
The same can be said for Grizzlies power forward Zach Randolph. He turns 32 next month, and doesn't fit the Cavs' ideal of adding a young star to help guide point guard Kyrie Irving and his teammates.
So where does this all leave the Cavs? As one Eastern Conference general manager said, "They're going to make the pick. You have to do due diligence and if you ask anyone, they've done that, they've turned over all the stones. But there isn't much there."
The presence of guard Sergey Karasev in the NBA draft's green room for Thursday night's draft is a bit of a confirmation of something I had heard a month ago—that Karasev was likely to be a lottery pick.
While he has his warts like most players in this draft, Karasev is likely the best pure shooter on the board, and there are several teams looking for players who can stretch the floor. Remember, last season, NBA teams set a record for 3-pointers attempted.
Karasev has played well in the Russian League, one of the world's best leagues outside of the NBA, and while he could spend another year in Russia, he is NBA-ready now. ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla told SN, "He is already proving it at a high enough level that you can see the translation, a Klay Thompson type a guy who can be in the rotation for a playoff team. And he won't turn 20 until October."
If the Timberwolves do not move up in the draft to take Victor Oladipo, they could go for Karasev at No. 9. In our latest mock draft, Karasev winds up in Portland, where the Blazers want a floor-spacer for Damian Lillard.
One of the overlooked aspects of the possibility of the Mavericks trading forward Shawn Marion in order to create cap space for Dallas' planned Dwight Howard chase is that Marion's contract for next year is not set. He has a player option worth a little more than $9 million, and though he is expected to opt in and take the payday, he hasn't officially done so yet and has until Sunday to make it official.
That means, in order to make a deal involving Marion, the Mavericks basically have to get Marion's permission—if he is dealt to a place where he doesn't want to play, he could simply opt out and become a free agent. It's not likely he'd do that, given that he is not going to make $9 million on the free-agent market, but it gives him a modicum of control over his situation.
The Pistons have had pretty good luck with their last three lottery picks. In 2010, picking seventh, Detroit was able to come away with Greg Monroe, after Epke Udoh and Wesley Johnson were chosen ahead of him. In 2011, with the eighth pick, the Pistons got Brandon Knight after the likes of Jan Vesely and Bismack Biyombo were gone. Last year they got the big steal with center Andre Drummond, who fell to No. 9 and should be one of the three best players from that draft.
Now, they're crossing their fingers for more luck at No. 8. There appears to be seven players in the first tier of this draft—Alex Len, Nerlens Noel, Trey Burke, Anthony Bennett, Victor Oladipo, Ben McLemore and Otto Porter. Detroit is considering players like Michael Carter-Williams and C.J. McCollum, but if one of the first seven teams pulls a surprise, the Pistons stand ready to again get a top-tier player with a mid-lottery pick.


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The Northbay Elite Futbol Club will hold Division I soccer tryouts for boys and girls under-15 through under-19 on May 10-11 and May 18-19.
On May 10-11, tryouts will be held at Solano College. Girls are from 5 to 6:30 p.m. and boys from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
On May18-19, tryouts will be held at Laurel Creek Park. Girls are from 10 a.m. to noon and boys from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Register online at nbefc.com.


text: Property situated away from main town of Yarrawonga in quiet rural environment. Large house with separate lounge area with all mod cons including some gym equipment, Foxtel, fully air conditioned with BBQ area under cover with plenty of room for cars. Prefer Non smokers and very lite drinkers with responsible casual easy going attitude. Self respect & respect for others a must.


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Study finds Oregon is the cheapest state to own a car
EUGENE, Ore. -- A report on the expenses of vehicle ownership found that Oregon was the most affordable state to own a car.
The new study from Bankrate.com took into account gas prices, taxes and fees, insurance and repair costs when raking each state on the costs their drivers face.
It found that people in Oregon average about $2,200 a year in automotive expenses, which is the least in the nation.
Some Oregonians, like Angela Ross, were surprised by the findings.
"I'm happy, if that is really true if you trust the research," Ross said.
"I pay a lot of money for insurance, so I'm not sure it's any cheaper," said Eugene-resident Jon Carroll.
Claes Bell, a senior analyst on Bankrate.com's study said that the average figures they gathered from each state gave them an estimate.
"Oregon was extremely low when it came to taxes and fees. They had the lowest taxes and fees out of any state at a $157.33," said Bell.
Next to Oregon, drivers in Alaska and South Dakota are also getting the best deals. Georgia was ranked the most expensive place to own a car, followed closely by California.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Thursday, September 21, 2017
Dental Anesthesia
Mandibular Block That Went Elsewhere
A few months back I visited my local dentist, who determined my lower right 6 required a shallow filling, as a result of the upper tooth breaking a hole through the enamel (I grind my teeth in my sleep). Last time I`d had any kind of anesthetic was when I was about 7, having all 4`s out to make space for my second set of teeth.
I was calm and relaxed, my dentist explained what he was about to do (lower mandibular block), dabbed the injection site with a topical anesthetic, let that take for a minute and then injected the site. He said he`d come back in about twenty minutes after it had taken effect. Shortly after injection (call it a minute, minute and a half- clock was there on the wall to watch) I began to feel a warm sensation slowly spread down the middle of my back, past my hips and down my legs. I equate the sensation to the spreading of warmth from a hot water bottle or similar, but in this case under the skin.
My dentist returned after 20 minutes and asked if I could feel my lip. I said that it was tingling a little. He began to drill and I nearly jumped out the chair from the pain. My dentist decided to administer a second dose (I think it was Lidocaine) and explained that a lower mandibular block can be difficult and sometimes not take fully with a single shot. Again the sensation of warmth, and a general `floaty` feeling, akin to being drunk. Fifteen minutes pass. Dentist asks if there is any improvement. I whistle a few notes. He attempts a third injection, same effect. No numbing of the injection site, and a slight tingle going up the side of my head past my ear. Dentist at this point gives up, agreeing with me that three shots was enough for one day, especially as none of them worked. A repeat session occurred two weeks later, same results. My wife drove me that time, as she said I was "out of it", as if I`d had a few too many to drink, though I felt fine, if not a little tipsy. Effects wore off after about an hour afterwards in both cases.
A month afterward a different dentist in my home town (whilst on vacation) was issued with this information and he injected the soft tissue surrounding the molar, causing inability to whistle, loss of feeling in the tongue and gums etc. Successful drill and filling took place, so I know it`s not an immunity to the anesthesia, just particularly bizarre that a Gow-Gates style injection should totally miss the mark and hit my back and legs (not my arms, or upper frontal torso).
Ever come across this before? Not particularly worrying, but puzzling nonetheless.
It is not clear to me exactly what occurred. You are a wonderful historian so I would think your description is quite accurate. It may be that the local anesthetic was injected into a blood vessel resulting in these symptoms, but the doses of local anesthetic (lidocaine? articaine?) should not be very high. The fact that the local anesthetic did not work can certainly happen, and it would appear that the landmarks the first dentist used were slightly off from the second dentist. This is not to say that the first dentist did anything particularly wrong but just not right for you.
I am sorry I am unable to help more. I might have thought this was due to a pre-fainting condition, but your description makes that very unlikely.
Steven I Ganzberg, SB, DMD, MS
Formerly, Clinical Professor of Dentistry
College of Dentistry
The Ohio State University


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Los Angeles Angels righthander Jered Weaver is expected to miss 4-6 weeks because of a broken left (non-throwing) elbow, according to FoxSports.com.
Weaver suffered the injury Sunday when he fell to the ground in an attempt to avoid being hit by a line drive up the middle. He immediately clutched his elbow and was removed from the game. Initial X-rays were negative, and Weaver was diagnosed with a strained elbow.
But the damage is more severe than originally believed, and the loss of their ace is a big blow to the Angels.
Los Angeles' rotation also lost Dan Haren, Ervin Santana and Zack Greinke this past offseason. Their replacements—Jason Vargas, Tommy Hanson and Joe Blanton—have combined to post a 4.32 ERA their first time through the rotation this season. As impressive as the offense, which features Mike Trout, Josh Hamilton and Albert Pujols, is projected to be, the rotation already was viewed as the team's possible weak link. And that was with Weaver healthy.
FANTASY SOURCE: Weaver's right arm also a concern
Righthander Garrett Richards, who made nine starts for the Angels last season and has pitched exclusively in relief this season, is the front-runner to replace Weaver in the rotation.
In two starts this season, Weaver is 0-1 with a 4.91 ERA.
He led the American League with 20 wins and a 1.018 WHIP last season, when he posted a 2.81 ERA and finished third in the AL Cy Young Award voting. He finished second in that voting in 2011 and fifth in 2010.
Since 2009, Weaver ranks fourth in the majors in wins (67), eighth in ERA (2.98), ninth in innings pitched (859 2/3) and 15th in strikeouts (747).


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Calavo Growers Inc. completes expansion
Santa Paula, Calif.-based Calavo Growers Inc. has completed the expansion of a fresh avocado packing operation at its Uruapan, Michoacán, facility, said Rob Wedin, vice president of sales and fresh marketing.
The facility now has the capacity to pack at least 6 million pounds of fruit per week — a 200% increase over its prior output. The expansion increased the facility's total square footage by nearly 75% and also includes larger, faster equipment for grading, sizing and packing. Larger coolers also were installed to keep pace with the added production.
"We basically tripled our cooler capacity," Wedin said.
Del Rey Avocado plans new box for organics
For three years, Del Rey Avocado Co. Inc., Fallbrook, Calif., has had an organic avocado program out of Mexico.
This year, for the first time, the company will market Mexican organic avocados in a Del Rey Farms box instead of the generic box it has shipped in the past, said partner Bob Lucy.
The new box comes at a time when the company hopes to quadruple its organic output from Mexico. The company works with two organic grower-packers in Mexico.
James Paul joins Giumarra Agricom
James Paul, most recently with Altar Produce LLC, Calexico, Calif., has joined the sales staff at Escondido, Calif.-based Giumarra Agricom International LLC, a division of The Giumarra Cos., Los Angeles, said Bruce Dowhan, general manager.
Paul is based in Stockton, Calif., and will sell avocados and asparagus for Giumarra.
The company ships avocados year-round, sourcing from California, Mexico, Chile and Peru. The firm will increase its volume out of Mexico this season, Dowhan said.
Gahl Crane selling for Green Earth Produce
Gahl Crane has been named director of avocado sales for Green Earth Produce, Vernon, Calif. Crane has nearly a decade's worth of experience in the industry and most recently was with Borg Produce Sales Inc. in Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles-area Green Earth Produce location opened in March.
Green Earth Produce in Gloucester City, N.J., has been in business about six years and has a product line that includes grapes, pears, apples, lemons and citrus.
Hass Avocado Board awaits study's release
The first of seven clinical studies that the Irvine, Calif.-based Hass Avocado Board is sponsoring is on the verge of release, said Emiliano Escobedo, executive director.
The research, called the better burger study, was conducted by David Heber of UCLA.
Heber and his research team investigated whether adding half an avocado to a hamburger reduces elevations of a substance that may contribute to poor blood circulation and inflammation compared to a burger without the avocado, Escobedo said.
The study has been submitted to a peer review journal. Once the study is published, the avocado board will activate "a robust public relations and digital media outreach campaign" that will feature respected registered dietitians and involve national and regional TV, radio and other media that target the trade, health professionals, registered dietitians and consumers, he said.
The board is sponsoring research in four strategic areas: heart health, weight management, diabetes and healthy living.
Henry Avocado Corp. adds ripening rooms
In anticipation of increased demand for avocados from Mexico, Henry Avocado Corp., Escondido, Calif., completed five more forced-air ripening rooms at the company's San Antonio facility, said Phil Henry, president.
That brings the total to 12 rooms in San Antonio with a capacity of 130 pallets. Companywide, Henry Avocado has 54 ripening rooms.
The San Antonio location distributes daily to Dallas, Houston and Austin as well as San Antonio and sells to customers throughout the Midwest, East and Southeast.
Jon Ullrich is manager, and Billie Jo Dziewit is assistant manager.
Index Fresh hires two in sales department
Brian Gomez, most recently with West Pak Avocado Inc., Temecula, Calif., has joined the sales staff at Index Fresh Inc., Bloomington, Calif., said Giovanni Cavaletto, vice president of operations at Fresh Pak. Gomez will focus on export sales.
Also, Tim Threadgill, a graduate of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, has accepted a sales support role at the company.
The firm's volume out of Mexico will be up by at least 20% this year, Cavaletto said, and Index Fresh plans to participate in Mexican Hass Avocados Importers Association promotions. The company continues to ripen avocados at several locations throughout the U.S. and also offers bagged options and special packs.
Index Fresh has had a Mexican avocado deal for about 20 years, said Cavaletto, who recently returned from Mexico, where he said he found the crop to be of high quality.
West Pak Avocado Inc. expands infrastructure
Over the past year, Temecula, Calif.-based West Pak Avocado Inc. has made a major reinvestment within the company and expanded infrastructure at all of its U.S. locations, said Doug Meyer, vice president of sales and marketing.
Capacity at all of the company's ripening and distribution centers has increased, and the sales staff has been expanded "to continue meeting and exceeding our customer demand," he said.
West Pak owns and operates a packinghouse in Mexico and has its own field-sourcing team, production crew and staff to handle the Mexican crop that comes to the U.S.
"Very few companies do," Meyer said.
West Pak's crop should be about 25% larger this year than last as a result of the larger Mexican crop and because the company continues to grow, he said.


text: CONGRATULATIONS! If you are viewing this page then chances are you are undecided in your major selection. No worries, at SFA you are not required to declare a major until you reach 45+ hours. Therefore, you have the opportunity to explore your different areas of interest! While doing so, your advisor will be guiding you in your academic course selection.


text:
Steering Committee
- Carmen Esteves (Languages and Literature)
- Sharon Freedberg (Natural and Social Sciences; Social Work)
- Marie C. Marianetti (History)
- Susan Markens (Sociology)
- Janet Munch (Library)
- Bertrade Ngo-Ngijol Banoum, Program Director (African and African American Studies)
- Anne Rice (African and African American Studies)
- Deborah Sanders (Economics & Business)
Carmen Esteves
Rank: Associate Professor, Languages and Literatures; director, Comparative Literature
E-mail Address: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone Number: 718-960-7455/7389
Office: Carman Hall-272
Degrees and Sources of Degrees: Ph.D., CUNY Graduate Center
Sharon Freedberg
Rank: Associate Professor, Social Work; Associate Dean, Natural and Social Sciences
E-mail Address: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone Number: 718-960-8840
Office: Carman Hall-B18
Degrees and Sources of Degrees: B.A., City College; M.S.W., State Univ. of New York at Buffalo; Ph.D., Columbia Univ.
More Info...
Marie C. Marianetti
Rank: Associate Professor and Chair, History
E-mail Address: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone Number: 718-960-8286
Office: Carman Hall-297
Degrees and Sources of Degrees: B.A., M.A., California State Univ., L.A.; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Southern California
More Info...
Susan Markens
Assistant Professor
B.A., Brandeis Univ.; Ph.D., U.C.L.A.
Phone: 718-960-8007
Office: Carman Hall, Room B63a
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Susan Markens received her BA from Brandeis University, and her PhD in sociology from UCLA. She has had NIH and Mellon post-docs, and was an Assistant Professor at Temple University prior to joining the sociology department at Lehman in Fall 2007. Her research is on issues related to gender, health and reproduction. She has published articles on topics such as PMS, the medicalization of pregnancy, and prenatal testing that have appeared in many of the top journals on gender and medical sociology. She has also written a book, published by University of California Press, titled Surrogate Motherhood and the Politics of Reproduction.
Janet Munch
Rank: Associate Professor, Library (Archives and Special Collectionss)
E-mail Address: email@example.com
Phone Number: 718-960-8603
Office: Library 230
Degrees and Sources of Degrees: B.A., Mercy Coll.; M.L.S., Pratt inst.; D.L.S., Columbia Univ.
Bertrade Ngo-Ngijol Banoum, Program Director
Rank: Assistant Professor, African and African American Studies
E-mail Address: email@example.com
Phone Number: 718-960-8669
Office: Carman Hall-221
Degrees and Sources of Degrees: B.A., Univ. of Yaoundé, Cameroon; M.Litt., Univ. of Edinburgh, Scotland; Ph.D., Univ. of Essex, England
More Info...
Anne Rice
Rank: Assistant Professor, African and African American Studies
E-mail Address: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone Number: N/A
Office: Carman Hall-291
Degrees and Sources of Degrees: A.B., Smith Coll.; M.A., Lehman Coll.; M. Phil., Ph.D., CUNY Graduate Center
More Info..
Deborah Sanders
Office: Carman Hall, Room 383
Phone: 718-960-8384
E-mail: email@example.com
Degrees and Sources of Degrees:
M.B.A., Columbia Univ.
B.S., Univ. of Delaware
Professor Sanders's professional interests includes business management, marketing research, consumer behavior and economics. Before coming to Lehman College, Deborah served as Executive Director of The Harlem Venture Group (HVG), a not-for-profit organization that she co-founded in 1996. HVG provided training and micro-financing services for hundreds of aspiring entrepreneurs and received several community service awards for its dedication to economic development in low-income communities. Prior to HVG, Deborah held several positions at the Du Pont Company over a period of 12 years. Starting out in engineering at a nuclear energy facility and moving into other areas of the company including medical products, she developed a variety of interests. She is active in her community, has served on many not-for-profit boards and currently serves on the board of The Columbia Business School Alumni Club of New York where she works on several committees. Her hobbies include boating and exercising. She lives with her family in Harlem.
Last modified: Nov 4, 2014


text:
Talia has been adopted!
Mom-cat Talia was wandering Whipple Avenue in Redwood City near a large apartment complex. She was quite thin but obviously very pregnant and abandoned. A cat lover in the complex brought her inside and contacted PCW asking for help. That night Talia gave birth to Mimi, Richard, Sophia and Lyla. PCW took over care of this cat family when the kittens were two weeks old. Talia has very much enjoyed being indoors to raise her adorable kittens.
Talia is an attentive mom, but also loves being pampered with pets and kind words. And she still has an inner kitten: sometimes she steals toys from her kittens for her own enjoyment! Talia would be a friendly, playful addition to any home.


text:
BASINGSTOKE Town's hopes of reaching the Conference South play-offs suffered a major blow as they were beaten at home by one of their rivals for a place in the top five.
The hectic fixture schedule, which saw Jason Bristow's men play five games in the space of 11 days, finally seemed to catch up with Town on Tuesday night.
The main problem was a growing injury list, which saw Town without six players for the visit of Eastbourne, while the strain of playing so many games in such a short space of time seemed to catch up with certain individuals.
Basingstoke were especially thin on the ground in the centre of midfield, missing Wes Daly, Shaun McAuley, Neil Barrett and Simon Dunn. That left Andrew Jenkinson as the only fit central midfielder, with Robbie Rice asked to fill in alongside him.
The hosts were also without strikers Manny Williams and Jordace Holder-Spooner, meaning that Kezie Ibe was partnered by Robbie Matthews in attack.
Despite the changes forced upon them, Town got off to a good start. Right-back Marcus Johnson-Schuster, making his first league start, put in a good cross that Craig Ross in the Eastbourne goal made a mess of, while Adam Watts was fortunate to be booked after pulling back Ibe as he looked to run through.
They took the lead after 14 minutes, Louie Soares coming off the left wing to power home a header from Nathan Smart's cross.
A couple more half-chances followed, with Matthews' touch letting him down and Rice firing over the crossbar, but two goals in the space of three minutes just before the half-hour mark changed the complexion of the game.
Louis Wells made a good save to deny Frankie Raymond but the resulting corner led to the equalising goal, Ollie Rowe heading home at the far post.
Things got even worse for the hosts almost straight away, Elvis Hammond slotting past Wells after being put through by Raymond.
Former Fulham and Leicester striker Hammond was a handful all night and he was denied twice more before the break. A decent block was needed when he found space to turn in the area, while Wells also made a good save at his feet towards the end of the half.
The goals seemed to have knocked the stuffing out of Town but they responded well to whatever Bristow told them at the break.
However, with so many quality players unavailable, they struggled to find a way through the visiting defence.
Jay Gasson and the impressive Soares put difficult volleyed chances narrowly wide and Smart headed too close to the goalkeeper, but the better opportunities fell to the visitors.
Hammond's angled drive forced Wells to save with his legs, while the home goalkeeper did even better to deny Lewis Tallack, tipping his effort over the bar after Town were caught short in defence.
Soares was the hosts' main threat and good work from him set up a chance for Smart, but Eastbourne got bodies in the way, while Ibe had a half-hearted shout for a penalty turned down by the referee.
Another strong run from Soares almost created an opening for Ibe but the final opportunity fell to Matthews. Adam Green's long ball found him in behind the Eastbourne defence but he could only volley tamely over the crossbar as the game ticked into injury-time.
The defeat saw Basingstoke slip a place to 10th in the table, seven points outside the play-off places.
Click here to see a post-match video interview with Basingstoke Town manager Jason Bristow.
Basingstoke Town: Wells, Johnson-Schuster, Green, Rice, Gasson, Ray, Smart, Jenkinson, Ibe, Matthews, Soares. Subs (not used): Adams, Debattista, Maylen, Parker, Greene.
Eastbourne Borough: Ross, Tallack, Cole, Aldred, Simpemba, Watts, Rowe, Raymond, Hammond, Gorman (sub Johnson 84min), Long (sub Lok 70min). Subs (not used): Levy, Stinson, Worrall,.
Attendance: 183


text:
BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 7, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Array BioPharma Inc. (Nasdaq: ARRY) today announced that its Chief Executive Officer, Ron Squarer, will speak at the following upcoming conferences. The public is welcome to participate in the conferences through webcasts on the Array BioPharma website: www.arraybiopharma.com.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121029/LA02195LOGO)
Lazard Capital Markets 9th Annual Healthcare Conference
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
11:00 a.m. Eastern Time
The Pierre Hotel, New York, NY
Jefferies 2012 Global Healthcare Conference
Thursday, November 15, 2012
2:20 p.m. Greenwich Mean Time
London, England
About Array BioPharma Array BioPharma Inc. is a biopharmaceutical company focused on the discovery, development and commercialization of targeted smallmolecule drugs to treat patients afflicted with cancer. Array is evolving into a late-stage development company, with two whollyowned programs, ARRY-614 and ARRY-520, and three partnered programs, selumetinib (with AstraZeneca), MEK162 (with Novartis), and danoprevir (with InterMune / Roche), having the potential to begin Phase 3 or pivotal trials by the end of calendar year 2013. For more information on Array, please go to www.arraybiopharma.com.
CONTACT: Tricia Haugeto Array BioPharma Inc. 303-386-1193 email@example.com
SOURCE Array BioPharma Inc.


text:
December 7, 1941. Sunday morning was lovely on the Hawaiian island of Oahu.
F25 Yamaha Outboard
Today's hot angling trend toward fishing skinny inshore backwaters with lightweight tackle just got a lift from Yamaha. Meet the all-new F25. This updated 25 horsepower outboard is the ticket to accessing remote fishing spots like never before.
Learn More Visit Yamaha Outboards: https://goo.gl/25s4eI
Building a Fiberglass Boat Skeeter Boats Factory Tour
Skeeter Boats, Learn more: https://goo.gl/8oqHhy
Take the Trip of a Life Time
Take a short drive south of New Orleans, and you come to the southernmost point in Louisiana. It's Venice and being at the end of the road is just the beginning of your trip for world-class yellowfin tuna fishing
Visit Home Run Charters; https://goo.gl/SN8cGL
Terminal Tackle
Even the most expensive rods and reels are worthless without critical hardware. Catching coastal fish requires a wide variety of terminal tackle—the hooks, swivels, line, leader, crimps and other components that complete the rigs. You might be targeting a certain species.
Visit Yamaha Outboards.com Today: https://goo.gl/Rljr5j
Catch More Bass in the Grass
Fishing for bass in shallow, grassy lakes can be either incredibly productive or incredibly frustrating.
Learn More at Z Man Fishing: https://goo.gl/D9fgAu
Covering The Water Column
Live bait rigged to stay on or near the surface is enticing as well. Predators push bait to the top during an attack, so a nervous morsel suspended under a kite, balloon or cork is always easy pickings. Baits hooked through the nose, or dorsal fin will stay near the surface whereas those hooked in the stomach or lower tail tend to swim downward. Trolled baits and lures serve the same purpose. The combination of splashing and bubbles, often in conjunction with teasers, help draw the game fish into the surface strike zone.
Visit Yamaha Outboards Today! https://goo.gl/Ljx4YS
© Copyright 2009 - 2013 BeFirstMedia · All Rights Reserved · Admin


text:
She's as slutty as a KitKat.
Say my name and his in the same breath, I dare you to say they taste they same.
Wrestling lost the spectacle factor.
Originally Posted by akbar
I'd rather masturbate to your picture of Carnage.
Originally Posted by B-MCINTYRE
DRG hates everyone
Last edited by Playboy Stevie V; 12-12-2012 at 05:20 PM.
Forum Rules
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
T-Stat Side Effects
Generic Name: erythromycin topical
Note: This page contains side effects data for the generic drug erythromycin topical. It is possible that some of the dosage forms included below may not apply to the brand name T-Stat.
For the Consumer
Applies to erythromycin topical: topical gel/jelly, topical lotion, topical ointment, topical pad, topical powder, topical solution, topical swab
As well as its needed effects, erythromycin topical (the active ingredient contained in T-Stat) may cause unwanted side effects that require medical attention.
Minor Side Effects
Some erythromycin topical side effects may not need any medical attention. As your body gets used to the medicine these side effects may disappear. Your health care professional may be able to help you prevent or reduce these side effects, but do check with them if any of the following side effects continue, or if you are concerned about them:For erythromycin ointmentLess common:
- Peeling
- redness
- Dry or scaly skin
- irritation
- itching
- stinging or burning feeling
- Peeling
- redness
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to erythromycin topical: topical gel, topical ointment, topical solution, topical swab
Local side effects are the most commonly reported adverse effects of topical erythromycin, and have included dryness, burning, tenderness, pruritus, desquamation, erythema, and oiliness. A single case of generalized urticarial reaction has been reported.[Ref]
Ocular side effects have included eye irritation.[Ref]
1. "Product Information. Akne-Mycin (erythromycin topical)" Healthpoint, Fort Worth, TX.
2. "Product Information. A/T/S 2% Topical Gel (erythromycin topical)" Hoechst Marion-Roussel Inc, Kansas City, MO.
3. Fisher AA "Adverse reactions to topical clindamycin, erythromycin and tetracycline." Cutis 32 (1983): 415,419,424,428
It is possible that some side effects of T-Stat may not have been reported. These can be reported to the FDA here. Always consult a healthcare professional for medical advice.
More about T-Stat (erythromycin topical)
- Side Effects
- During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding
- Dosage Information
- Support Group
- 0 Reviews – Add your own review/rating
- Drug class: topical acne agents
Consumer resources
Other brands: Staticin, Romycin, Erygel, Ery Pads, ... +8 more
Professional resources
Related treatment guides
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. In addition, the drug information contained herein may be time sensitive and should not be utilized as a reference resource beyond the date hereof. This material does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients, or recommend therapy. This information is a reference resource designed as supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill , knowledge, and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate safety, effectiveness, or appropriateness for any given patient. Drugs.com does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of materials provided. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the substances you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist.


text: There are lots of hotels in Chennai catering to the luxury segment with some well known names being 'The Leela Palace', Park Hyatt, ITC Grand, and Trident. For slightly cheaper options, one may look 4 Star properties such as Sheraton Park Hotels & Towers, Somerset Greenways Chennai, and 'The Accord Metropolitan'. Besides these 5 Star and 4 Star options, there are quite a few 3 Star and more cheaper places. For instance, a couple good 3 Star Chennai hotels are Benz Park Tulip and Lemon Tree Hotel. Those with tighter budgets may also consider the economic hotels in Chennai such as Kanchi Residency, Perfect Haven Egmore, and Step Inn Serviced Apartments.


text:
Bob Connors tells the Boston Globe he designed the seven-acre maze in Danvers, Mass., so people would get lost. Apparently it worked because a family of four became completely disoriented. In a final act of desperation, they called 911 from inside the maze.
Corn Maze Baffles Family Of Four
By editor • Oct 12, 2011


text:
We're pleased to share an updated set of articles to guide you through getting started with Project Online:
· Get started with Project Online
· Step 1: Sign up for Project Online
· Step 2: Add people to Project Online
· Step 3: Create projects in Project Online
These articles are step-by-step guides, including videos and screenshots, to help you get up and running with Project Online.
You can send us comments on individual articles directly by answering the question at the bottom of each article. You'll have an opportunity to write your feedback in a comment box after answering the question. We read your comments regularly and appreciate any feedback you can offer.
Let us know in the comments section below what you think of the new Project and how you're putting it to work for you, as well as any tips or tricks you've learned along the way!


text:
Red Sea Housing to construct labour camp at JEC
Red Sea Housing Services Company, a modular housing solutions provider, said it will begin construction of the first phase of a SR60 million ($15.9 million) industrial labour camp in Jazan Economic City (JEC) by the first quarter of next year.More…
Aramco seeks $12.5bn for Dow project
State-owned oil giant Saudi Aramco is seeking to raise $12.5 billion in debt to help finance its joint venture with Dow Chemical, according to a report in Project Finance International (PFI), a unit of Thomson Reuters. Saudi Aramco has senMore…
HSBC sees record ME project finance growth
HSBC may surpass its record in 2009 for project finance advisory mandates in the Middle East this year despite tougher conditions due to more selective bank lending, a senior executive said on Tuesday. HSBC is involved in more than 20 projMore…


text:
Denver Post Ovation Award winners 2001-11
(note: not all categories awarded every year)
2011: Maurice LaMee, Creede Repertory Theatre artistic director
2010: Anthony Garcia, Su Teatro artistic director
2009: Kathleen M. Brady, Denver Center Theatre Company actor
2008: Bas Bleu Theatre co-founder Wendy Ishii
2007: Germinal Stage-Denver founder Ed Baierlein
2006: Curious Theatre Company associate artistic director Bonnie Metzgar
2005: Curious Theatre Company artistic director Chip Walton
2004: Actor/set designer/director/playwright Michael R. Duran
2003: Denver Center Theatre Company director/playwright Nagle Jackson
2002: Actor/director Chris Tabb
2011: Curious Theatre Company
2010: Lake Dillon Theatre Company
2009: Curious Theatre Company
2008: Curious Theatre Company
2007: Paragon Theatre
2006: Buntport Theater
2005: The Arvada Center
2004: Curious Theatre Company
2003: Curious Theatre Company
2002: Curious Theatre Company
2001: Theatre Group
2011: John Arp, Arvada Center's "The Lion in Winter" (Henry), Boulder Ensemble's "An Empty Plate in the Cafe du Grand Boeuf" (Victor); Creede Rep's "How to Succeed" (J.B. Biggley), "The Bad Man" (Saddlebum) and "I Capture the Castle" (James); Denver Center's "To Kill a Mockingbird" (Townsperson); Arvada Center's "The 1940s Radio Hour" (Clifton)
2010: Josh Robinson: Curious' "Opus" (Elliot); Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "King Lear" (Edgar), "The Taming of the Shrew" (Hortensio) and "Our Town" (Stoddard)
2009: Michael Bouchard: "Swiss Family Robinson" (Ernst), "The Imaginary Invalid" (Dr. Gastreau), "A Wonderful Noise" (Ned), "Boomtown" (Ensemble), "Kimberly Akimbo" (Jeff), "CRT Songbook," (Ensemble) and "Grimm Pajamas" (Wilhelm); Arvada Center's "The Second Tosca" (Nathaniel) and "Honk" (Cat)
2008: Mark Rubald: "Of Mice and Men," "Bee-Luther-Hatchee," "West Side Story," "Biloxi Blues," "A Wonderful Life"
2007: John Arp: "Almost Maine," "Everything in the Garden," "Leading Ladies," "Urinetown," "Pygmalion," "For Better "
2006: William Hahn: "Frozen," "Insignificance," Escanaba in Da Moonlight"
2005: John Arp, "The Goat," "Escanaba in Da Moonlight," "Garbo in My Eyes," "Oklahoma," "The Underpants," "Bug"
2004: Jamie Horton, Denver Center Theatre Company
2001: Gene Gillette, "Hamlet," "Coyote on a Fence"
2011: Megan Van De Hey: The Avenue's "The Good Body" (Eve); Aurora Fox's "While We Were Bowling" (Frances); Vintage's "Grey Gardens" (Edith/Little Edie); Arvada Center's "Ragtime" (Mother)
2010: Joannie Brosseau: Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Chicago" (Roxie), "Peter Pan" (Peter) and "Shout" (Green Girl)
2009: Hannah Duggan: Buntport's "Seal. Stamp. Send. Bang." (Daphne), "The Squabble" (Alfred and others), "Indiana Indiana" (Ruby and others) and "Something Is Rotten" (Janice Haversham).
2008: Karen Slack: "9 Parts of Desire," "Sleeping Beauty," "Macbeth," "The Three Musketeers," "DNC Mediamockracy"
2007: Karen Slack: "Ramona Quimby," "The Syringa Tree," "Danny and the Deep Blue Sea," "Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead," "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "Julius Caesar," Listen "Macbeth"
2006: Erin Rollman: Buntport's "Magnets on the Fridge," "A Synopsis of Butchery," "Starship Troy," "Winter in Graupel Bay"
2005: Elgin Kelley: "Crimson Thread," "Othello," "Riki Tiki Tavi"
Christy Montour-Larson: PHAMALy's "The Diviners," Arvada Center's "Cabaret," Curious' "A Number," Colorado Springs TheatreWorks' "Church"
2010: Ed Baierlein: Germinal Stage-Denver's "Under Milk Wood," "Amphitryon 38," "Summer Madness" and "Getting Married"
2009: No award given
2008: Nick Sugar: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "Moby Dick the Musical," "Oleanna," "How to Succeed in Business," "The Full Monty," "Seussical," "High School Musical" and "Joseph "
2007: Nick Sugar: "Our Town," "Dog Sees God." "The Complete Bible Abridged," "A Year with Frog & Toad," "Footloose," "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," "Cabaret"
2006: Terry Dodd: "The Holdup," "The Smell of the Kill," "Private Eyes," "The Caretaker," "The Man From Nebraska," "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change," "The Weir"
2005: Ed Baierlein: Germinal Stage Denver's "Fool For Love," "Habeus Corpus," "Independence," "Heartbreak House" and "Indulgences in the Louisville Harem"
2011: Curious Theatre's "Homebody/Kabul"
2010: Miners Alley Playhouse's "Grace & Glorie"
2009: Curious' Theatre's "Eurydice"
2008: Shadow's "Joe Turner's Come and Gone"
2007: Paragon's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"
2006: Theatre Group's "Southern Baptist Sissies"
2005: Shadow's "Topdog/Underdog"
2004: The Avenue's "Metamorphoses"
2003: Theatre Group's "Painted Bread"
2002: Bas Bleu's "Three Viewings"
2001: Curious Theatre's "Coyote on a Fence"
2011: Arvada Center's "Hairspray"
2010: Lake Dillon Theatre Company's "Hair"
2009: Arvada Center's "Miss Saigon"
2008: Arvada Center's "Les Miserables"
2007: Boulder's Dinner Theatre/Shadow Theatre's "Ragtime"
2006: Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's "Pirates of Penzance"
2005: PHAMALy's "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat"
2004: Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Cats"
2003: Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Chicago"
2002: Theatre Group's "Cabaret"
2001: Country Dinner Playhouse's "Titanic"
2011: Miners Alley Playhouse's "Don't Dress for Dinner"
2010: Buntport's "The World is Mine"
2009: Aluminous Collective's "Big Love"
2008: Curious' "The Lieutenant of Inishmore"
2007: The Avenue's "Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead"
2006: Buntport's "Something is Rotten"
2005: El Centro Su Teatro's "Doña Rosita's Jalapeño Kitchen"
2004: No award given
2003: Curious' "The Mineola Twins"
2002: Buntport's "Titus Andronicus!"
2001: Denver Center Attractions' "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change," and The Avenue's "Sylvia"
2011: Christopher Lowell, Shylock, TheatreWorks' "The Merchant of Venice"
2010: Sam Gregory, Henry, Paragon's "The Real Thing"
2009: Chris Kendall, Picasso, Miners Alley Playhouse's "A Picasso"
2008: Cajardo Lindsey, Shadow Theatre's "Joe Turner's Come and Gone"
2007: Sam Gregory, Paragon's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"
2006: Mike Hartman, Creede Repertory Theatre's "cowboyily"
2005: Damion Hoover, Booth, Shadow's "Topdog/Underdog"
2004: Gene Gillette, TheatreWorks' "A Streetcar Named Desire"
2003: William Hahn, Hunger Artists' "Bent"
2002: John Hutton, Curious' "An Almost Holy Picture"
2001: Gene Gillette, Curious' "Coyote on a Fence"
2011: Christy Brandt, Miss Helen, Creede Rep's "The Road to Mecca"
2010: Trina Magness, LIDA Project's "Mouse in a Jar"
2009: Rachel Fowler, Becca, Curious' "Rabbit Hole"
2008: Rhonda Brown, Curious Theatre's "End Days"
2007: Martha Harmon Pardee, Martha, Paragon's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"
2006: Dee Covington, Curious' "The War Anthology"
2005: Rhonda Brown, Agnes, Curious' "Bug"
2004: Laura Norman, Bas Bleu/OpenStage's "Angels in America"
2003: Karen Slack, Theatre Group's "Painted Bread"
2002: Billie McBride, Nomad's "Wit"
2011: Keith L. Hatten, Jim, Candlelight's "Big River"
2010: Nick Sugar, Hedwig, The Avenue's "Hedwig and the Angry Inch"
2009: Erik Bryan, The Phantom, Candlelight Dinner Playhouse's "Phantom"
2008: Randal Keith, Valjean, Arvada Center's "Les Miserables"
2007: Michael E. Gold, Georges, Arvada Center's "La Cage aux Folles"
2006: Zander Meisner, Bobby Strong, Score Marketing's "Urinetown"
2005: Paul Dwyer, Pseudolus, Country Dinner Playhouse's "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"
2004: Leonard Barrett, Sky, PHAMALY's "Guys & Dolls"
2003: Marcus Waterman, Tevya, Country Dinner Playhouse's "Fiddler on the Roof"
2002: Nick Sugar, Emcee, Theatre Group's "Cabaret"
2011: Margie Lamb, Diana, Midtown Arts Center's "Next to Normal"
2010: Ann Crumb, Norma, Arvada Center's "Sunset Boulevard"
2009: Regan Linton, Aldonsa, PHAMALy's "Man of La Mancha"
2008: Joanie Brosseau-Beyette, Audrey, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Little Shop of Horrors"
2007: Shelly Cox-Robie, Mother, Boulder's Dinner Theatre/Shadow's "Ragtime"
2006: Peggy Pharr-Wilson, Mrs. Lovett, Creede Rep's "Sweeney Todd"
2005: Elizabeth Welch, Maria, Town Hall Arts Center's "West Side Story"
2004: Sheryl Renee, Hattie McDaniel, Aurora Fox's "Hi-Hat Hattie"
2003: Melissa McCarl, Theatre Group's "Ruthless! The Musical"
2002: Gayle Holsman, Arvada Center's "Crazy for You"
2011: Josh Hartwell, Karl/Steve, Curious Theatre's "Clybourne Park"
2010: Erik Edborg, Eugene, Buntport's "The World is Mine"
2009: Eric Mather, The Visitor, Miners Alley Playhouse's "The Visitor
2008: Gene Gillette, Curious' "The Lieutenant of Inishmore"
2007: Christian Mast, Miners Alley Playhouse's "Not Now, Darling"
2006: Jason Henning, Curious' "tempOdyssey"
2005: Erik Sandvold, Mars, Curious' "Take Me Out"
2004: Brett Aune, The Bug's "Waiting for Godot"
2003: Tony Marble, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Much Ado About Nothing"
2002: Gary Culig, The Bug's "SantaLand Diaries"
2011: Erica Sarzin-Borrillo, Marty, Curious Theatre's "Circle Mirror Transformation"
2010: Erin Rollman, Carlotta, Buntport's "The World is Mine"
2009: Judy Phelan-Hill, Kimberly, Vintage's "Kimberly Akimbo"
2008: Jane Noseworthy, TheatreWorks' "As You Like It"
2007: Hannah Duggan, Buntport's "Starship Troy"
2006: Annie Dwyer, Heritage Square's "Everything Old is New Again"
2005: Aimee Phelan-Deconinck, Olivia, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Twelfth Night"
2004: Erin Rollman, Buntport's "Magnets on the Fridge"
2003: Elizabeth Rainer, Curious' "The Mineola Twins"
2002: Ethelyn Friend, Curious' "Fuddy Meers"
2011: Michael Morgan, Twisleton, Curious Theatre's "Homebody/Kabul"
2010: Michael Stricker, Tyrone Jr., Paragon's "Long Day's Journey into Night"
2009: Jim Hunt, Her Father, Curious' "Eurydice"
2008: Marcus Waterman, Curious Theatre's "End Days"
2007: Jack Casperson, Aurora Fox's "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
2006: Warren Sherrill, Paragon's "The Caretaker"
2005: David C. Riley, Biff, Denver Repertory Theatre's "Death of a Salesman"
2004: John Arp, The Avenue's "Metamorphoses"
2003: Steve Wilson, Theatre Group's "Gross Indecency"
2002: Darrin Ray, Tir nA nOg's "Paddywack"
2011: Karen Slack, Mahala, Curious Theatre's "Homebody/Kabul"
2010: ZZ Moor, Lady in Blue, Afterthought Theatre's "for colored girls who have considered suicide . . ."
2009: Jamie Ann Romero, Ophelia, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Hamlet"
2008: Sharon Kay White, Arvada Center's "Hollywood Arms"
2007: Mare Trevathan, Paragon's "The Night Heron"
2006: Heather Lawrence-Wescott, OpenStage's "A Bright Room Called Day"
2005: Karen Slack, Emilia, CSF's "Othello"
2004: Paige L. Larson, Miners Alley Playhouse's "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden"
2003: C. Kelly Leo, Curious' "Proof"
2002: Wendy Ishii, Bas Bleu's "Three Viewings"
2011: Brian Norber, Gerard, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Phantom"
2010: Matt LaFontaine, Nicely-Nicely, Town Hall's "Guys & Dolls"
2009: Scott Beyette, William Barfee, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee"
2008: Wayne Kennedy, Thernardier, Arvada Center's "Les Miserables"
2007: Kent Randell, Pharaoh, Performance Now's "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat"
2006: John Arp, Town Hall Arts Center's "Cabaret"
2005: Scott McLean, Riff, Town Hall Arts Center's "West Side Story"
2004: Wayne Kennedy, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Cabaret"
2003: Randy St. Pierre, Country Dinner Playhouse's "Footloose"
2002: Michael Gold, Denver Center Attractions' "I Love a Piano"
2011: Sarah Grover, Natalie, Midtown Arts Center's "Next to Normal"
2010: Megan Van De Hey, Arvada Center's "Nine"
2009: Alison Luff, Olive, Theatre Aspen's "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee"
2008: Amy Board, Eponine, Arvada Center's "Les Miserables"
2007: Sharon Kay White, Adelaide, Country Dinner Playhouse's "Guys and Dolls"
2006: Genenieve Baer, Score Marketing' "Urinetown"
2005: Amy Board, Ado Annie, Country Dinner Playhouse's "Oklahoma!"
2004: Shannon Steele, Arvada Center's "The 1940s Radio Hour"
2003: Alicia Dunfee, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Chicago"
2002: Beth Flynn, Country Dinner Playhouse's "Annie"
2011: Michael Bouchard, Baldo, Miners Alley Playhouse's "A Touch of Spring"
2010: Geoffrey Kent, Grumio, Colorado Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew"
2009: Michael Kane, TheatreWorks' Blunt, "The Lying Kind"
2008: Brian Colonna, Buntport's "Musketeer"
2007: Matthew Mueller, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Around the World in Eighty Days"
2006: Gene Kato, Next Stage's "The Intelligent Design of Jenny Chow"
2005: William Hahn, Jimmer, Aurora Fox's "Escanaba in da Moonlight"
2004: Kevin Hart, The Bug's "Waiting for Godot"
2003: Robin Davies, The Bug's "Spring Love"
2002: Ed McBride, The Bug's "A Devil Inside"
2011: Caitlin Wise, Billy, Creede Rep's "Unnecessary Farce"
2010: C. Kelly Leo, Hermia, Curious' "Dead Man's Cell Phone"
2009: Joan Bruemmer, Lydia, Aluminous Collective's "Big Love"
2008: Sue Leiser, Miners Alley Playhouse's "Beau Jest"
2007: Elgin Kelley, The Avenue's "Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead"
2006: Billie McBride, "Arvada Center's "Over the Tavern"
2005: Yolanda Ortega, Panfila/Devil, El Centro Su Teatro's "Doña Rosita's Jalapeño Kitchen"
2004: Ethelyn Friend, Curious' "Bright Ideas"
2003: Erin Rollman, Buntport's "Misc."
2002: Judith Allen, OpenStage's "Rumors"
2011: Vintage Theatre's "Avenue Q"
2010: Vintage Theatre's "Angels in America"
2009: Aurora Fox's "The Skin of Our Teeth"
2008: Arvada Center's "Les Miserables"
2007: Listen Productions' "Macbeth"
2006: Town Hall Arts Center's "Cabaret"
2005:The Arvada Center's "The Full Monty"
2004: Curious' "Long Christmas Ride Home"
2011: Tammy Meneghini, square product's "The Great Goddess Bazaar"
2010: No award given
2009: Steven Burge, Sam (and 33 others), Aurora Fox's "Fully Committed"
2008: Erik Sandvold, The Avenue's "Bubs"
2007: Erik Tieze, Modern Muse's "thom pain (based on nothing)"
2006: Erik Sandvold, Curious' "I Am My Own Wife"
2005: Karen Slack, Alliance Stage's "The Syringa Tree"
2004: Martin Moran, Curious' "The Tricky Part"
2011: Su Teatro's "Enrique's Journey," by Anthony Garcia and Daniel Valdez
2010: Buntport's "Jugged Rabbit Stew," by Evan Weissman, Erik Edborg, Erin Rollman, Brian Colonna, Hannah Duggan and Samantha Schmitz
2009: LIDA Project's "Joseph K," by Martin McGovern
2008: Creede Repertory Theatre's "Billy Hell," by Steven Cole Hughes
2007: Modern Muse's "Every Secret Thing," by Judy GeBauer
2006: Lannie's Clocktower Cabaret's "Pure Piaf," by Alex Ryer
2005: Mizel Center's "Poignant Irritations" by Melissa Lucero McCarl
2004: LIDA Project's "Bingo Boyz: Columbine," by ensemble
2003: Buntport's "Misc.," by Evan Weissman, Erik Edborg, Erin Rollman, Brian Colonna, Hannah Duggan and Samantha Schmitz and Matt Petraglia
2011: Avenue Theater's "Hedwig and the Angry Inch"
2010: No award given
2009: No award given
2008: Bas Bleu's "The 1940s Radio Christmas Carol"
2007: TheatreWorks' "The Syringa Tree"
2006: Aurora Fox's "Escanaba in Da Moonlight"
2005: Avenue Theater's "Rocky Horror Musical"
2004: Theatre Group's "Stop Kiss"
2003: The Bug's "The SantaLand Diaries"
2011: Edith Weiss, PHAMALy's "Vox PHAMILIA: Quadrapalooza"
2010: Jesse Larner, 73rd Avenue Theatre Company's "The Container"
2009: Jane Page, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "To Kill a Mockingbird"
2008: Chip Walton, Curious' "The Lieutenant of Inishmore"
2007: Ed Baierlein, Germinal Stage Denver's "More Stately Mansions"
2004: Jeremy Cole: The Avenue's "Metamorphoses"
2003: Chip Walton, Curious' "The Mineola Twins"
2002: Christy Montour-Larson and Chip Walton, Curious' "Fuddy Meers"
2011: Rod Lansberry, Arvada Center's "Ragtime"
2010: Christopher Alleman, Lake Dillon Theatre Company's "Hair"
2009: Rod Lansberry, Arvada Center's "Miss Saigon"
2008: Steve Wilson, PHAMALy's "Side Show"
2007: Michael J. Duran, Boulder's Dinner Theatre/Shadow's "Ragtime"
2006: Francis X. Kuhn, Creede Rep's "Sweeney Todd"
2005: Steve Wilson, PHAMALy's "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat"
(Must not yet be 18 on opening night)
2011: Zoe Miller, Dorothy, Town Hall's "The Wizard of Oz"
2010: Annie Malin, Tuptim, Performance Now's "The King & I"
2009: Ellie Schwartz, Betty Paris, Arvada Center's "The Crucible" and Scout, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "To Kill a Mockingbird"
2008: Daria LeGrand, Denver Center's "The Miracle Worker"
2007: Melissa Deni, Sally Bowles, Wolf Academy's "Cabaret"
2006: Melissa Benoist, Kim, Town Hall Arts Center's "Bye Bye Birdie"
2005: Courtney Lorenz, Tina, Nonesuch's "Ruthless"
2004: Max Posner: LIDA Project's "Bingo Boyz: Columbine"
2011: Neil Dunfee, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Swing"
2010: Roberta Jacyshyn, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's "Sweeney Todd"
2009: No award given
2008: Jeff Waxman, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Woody Guthrie's American Song"
2007: Roberta Jacyshyn, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's "Into the Woods"
2006: Donna Debreceni, Town Hall Arts Center's "Cabaret"
2008: Kendra Kohrt, Jessica Jackson and Ryan Prince, Creede Repertory Theatre's "Billy Hell"
2005: Daniel Valdez, Su Teatro's "The Westside Oratorio"
2011: Mandy Moore, Aurora Fox's "The Wedding Singer"
2010: Juliana Black, Lake Dillon Theatre Company's "Hair"
2009: Jennifer Kemp and Jeff Duke, Rocky Mountain Rep's "All Shook Up"
2008: Alicia Dunfee, Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "The Producers"
2007: Kitty Skillman Hilsabeck, Arvada Center's "La Cage aux Folles"
2006: Kitty Skillman-Hilsabeck, Country Dinner Playhouse's "Swing"
2005: Nick Sugar, Town Hall Arts Center's "West Side Story"
2004: Scott Wright: Carousel Dinner Theatre's "Cats"
2003: Nick Sugar, Town Hall Arts Center's "8-Track"
2002: Debbie Stark, PHAMALy's "Once Upon a Mattress"
2008: Scott Lubinski, Debbie Stark, Cindy Bray and Steve Wilson, "Come Look at the Freaks," PHAMALy's "Side Show"
2007: "Run, Freedom, Run," from Creede Rep's "Urinetown" (Dede Dresser, Diana Dresser and Michelle Alexander)
2006: "I Got Rhythm," Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "Crazy for You" (Alicia Dunfee and Michael J. Duran)
2005: "Jitterbug," Boulder's Dinner Theatre's "The Wizard of Oz" (Mark Chmiel and Michael J. Duran)
2011: Charles Packard, Aurora Fox's "K2"
2010: Christopher L. Sheley, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's "Sweeney Todd"
2009: Brian Freeland, LIDA Project's "Joseph K"
2008: Andrea Bechert, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Macbeth"
2007: Brian Mallgrave, Arvada Center's "Do I Hear a Waltz?"
2006: Christopher L. Sheley, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's "Pirates of Penzance"
2005: Laura K. Love, Arvada Center's "Narnia"
2004: Joseph J. Egan: Arvada Center's "The Women"
2003: Laura K. Love, Arvada Center's "The Man Who Came to Dinner"
2002: Dan Guyette, Curious' "Cloud Tectonics," and Michael Duran, Shadow's "In Search of Eckstine"
2011: Mondo Guerra, Arvada Center's "Hairspray"
2010: Clare Henkel, Arvada Center's "Nine"
2009: Chris Campbell, Arvada Center's "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat"
2008: Cindy Franke and Jim Miller, Performance Now's "Beauty and the Beast"
2007: Patrick Holt, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "A Midsummer Night's Dream"
2006: Nicole M. Harrison, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "As You Like It"
2005: Jesus Perez, Rocky Mountain Rep's "Beauty and the Beast"
2004: Joseph J. Egan: Arvada Center's "The Women"
2003: Tobin Ost, Denver Civic Theatre's "Brooklyn"
2011: Richard Devin, Curious Theatre's "On an Average Day"
2010: Holly Anne Rawls, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's "Sweeney Todd"
2009: Shannon McKinney, Curious' "Eurydice"
2008: Jacob Welch, Curious' "9 Parts of Desire"
2007: Les Dickert, Colorado Springs TheatreWorks' "Zorro"
2006: Charlie Packard and Jennifer Orf, PHAMALy's "The Wiz"
2005: Jason Evenson, OpenStage's "Copenhagen"
2004: Stephen D. Mazzeno: PHAMALY's "Guys and Dolls"
2003: Rachael Lanning, Boulder's Dinner Theater's "Chicago"
2011: Brian Freeland, Curious Theatre's "Homebody/Kabul"
2010: El Armstrong, Victorian Playhouse's "Voices in the Dark"
2009: Kevin Dunayer, Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "To Kill a Mockingbird"
2008: Walton Jones and Annaleigh Timmerman, Bas Bleu's "Wings"
2007: Dan Tschirhart and Walton Jones, Bas Bleu's "The 1940s Radio Hour"
2006: Brian Freeland, Modern Muse's "The Turn of the Screw"
2005: Brian Freeland, Curious' "Bug"
2004: Scott Anderson and Jesus Marquez: Curious' "The Long Christmas Ride Home"
2003: Matt Petraglia, Buntport's "The 30th of Baydak"
2011: Steve Deidel, LIDA Project's "Justin Bieber Meets Al Qaeda"
2008: Zack Armstrong, Brian Freeland, Peder Morgenthaler and Mitch Dickman, Listen Productions' "DNC Mediamockracy"
2009: Todd Debreceni, PHAMALy's "The Man of La Mancha"
2006: Todd Debreceni, PHAMALy's "The Wiz"
2004: Erica Dreckman: Carousel Dinner Theatre's "Cats"
2011: Buntport's "Trunks"
2010: No award given
2009: Arvada Center's "Honk"
2008: Arvada Center's "A Year With Frog and Toad"
2007: Aurora Fox's "A Year with Frog & Toad" and Buntport's "Trunks"
2006: Buntport's "Trunks"
2005: The Avenue's "Tribal Tales of Africa"
2004: Arvada Center's "BFG: The Big, Friendly Giant"
2003: Walden Family Playhouse's "Holes"
2003: The Bug, "Spiderella," "Ug Cuts a Rug"
2011: Scott the Parrot, Buntport's "Trunks"
2010: No award given
2009: Amanda Earls, Arvada Center's "Just So" and "Honk"
2008: Matt Zambrano, Buntport's "Trunks"
2007: Christopher Willard, Backstage's "The Hobbit"
2006: Chris Boeckx, The Avenue's "Destination Dinosaurs"
2005: Sheila Swanson McIntyre, The Arvada Center's "Narnia"
2004: Christopher Willard: Arvada Center's "Pinnochio" and "The Monster Under the Bed"
2003: Scott Foster, Walden's "Rock Odyssey," "Merlin's Apprentice," "Holes"
2002: Rhaetia Hanscum, The Bug's "Spiderella"
Best of the Denver Center Theatre Company
2011: "Ruined"
2010: "The House of the Spirits"
2009: "The Voysey Inheritance"
2008: "Lydia"
2007: "1001"
2006: "The Clean House"
2005: "All My Sons"
2004: "The Merchant of Venice"
2003: "Bernice/Butterfly: A Two-Part Invention"
2002: No award given
2001: "A Skull in Connemara"
(minimum three roles)
2011: Mike Hartman: "The Catch" (Sid), "Superior Donuts" (Arthur), "To Kill a Mockingbird" (Mr. Radley/Bob Ewell)
2010: John Hutton: "Eventide" (Tom), "Othello" Iago; "The House of the Spirits" (Trueba); also played Iago for the Colorado Shakespeare Festival's "Othello"
2009: Sam Gregory: "Dusty and the Big Bad World" (Nathan), "A Prayer for Owen Meany" (Rector), "The Voysey Inheritance" (Edward) and "A Christmas Carol" (Bob Cratchit)
2008: Philip Pleasants, "Plainsong," "The Merry Wives of Windsor," "Noises Off," "A Christmas Carol"
2007: Mike Hartman: "King Lear," Pure Confidence," "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," "You Can't Take it With You," "White Christmas"
2006: Sam Gregory: "Measure for Measure," "After Ashley," "Amadeus," "Season's Greetings"
2005: Jamie Horton, "Oedipus Rex," "The Madwoman" "A Flea in Her Ear" and "A Christmas Carol"
2004: Jamie Horton
(minimum three roles)
2009: Kathleen M. Brady: "Richard III" (Duchess of York), "A Prayer for Owen Meany" (cook), "Quilters" (Sarah), "The Voysey Inheritance" (Mrs. Voysey) and "Well" (Ann)
2007: Jeanne Paulsen: "Mrs. Warren's Profession," "You Can't Take it With You," "Pride and Prejudice"
2006: Charlotte Booker, "The Clean House, "Season's Greetings"
2001: Annette Helde, "Wit," "Dinner With Friends"
2004: Anthony Powell: "Visiting Mr. Green," "The Merchant of Venice" and "Dirty Story"
2003: Anthony Powell, "Love's Labor's Lost," "Copenhagen" and "Blue/Orange"
2001: Anthony Powell, "Uncle Vanya," "A Skull in Connemara"
2011: John Hutton, Atticus, "To Kill a Mockingbird"
2010: John Hutton, Trueba, "The House of the Spirits"
2009: Russell Hornsby, "A Raisin in the Sun"
2008: Sam Gregory, "Doubt"
2007: Randy Moore, "You Can't Take it With You"
2006: Tobias Seagal, "After Ashley"
2005: Mike Hartman, Joe, "All My Sons"
2004: Ben Hammer, Mr. Green, "Visiting Mr. Green"
2003: John Hutton: "Blue/Orange"
2002: Scott Ferrara, "Hamlet," and Jamie Horton, "The Skin of Our Teeth"
2011: Kim Staunton, Mama Nadi, "Ruined"
2010: Meghan Wolf, Alba, "The House of the Spirits"
2009: Marlene Warfield, "A Raisin in the Sun"
2008: Onahoua Rodriguez, "Lydia"
2007: Aya Cash, "The Diary of Anne Frank"
2006: Marlene Warfield, "Gem of Ocean"
2005: Jeanne Paulsen, Kate, "All My Sons"
2004: January LaVoy, "The Merchant of Venice"
2003: Kathleen M. Brady, "Bernice/Butterfly: A Two-Part Invention"
2002: Jacqueline Antaramian, "The Immigrant"
2011: Matt Zambrano, Cliton, "The Liar"
2010: Jean-Pierre Serret, Carlos, "Mariela in the Desert"
2009: John Hutton, "Absurd Person Singular"
2008: John Hutton, "Plainsong"
2007: Philip Pleasants, "Third"
2006: Jamie Horton, "The Clean House"
2005: Douglas Harmsen, Chandebise, "A Flea in Her Ear"
2004: Mike Hartman, "Dirty Story"
2003: Jamie Horton, "Scapin"
2002: Randy Moore, Polonius, "Hamlet"
2011: Amy Kersten, Isabelle/Sabine, "The Liar"
2010: Leslie O'Carroll, Betty June, "Eventide"
2009: Kathleen M. Brady, "Well"
2008: Lauren Klein, "Plainsong"
2007: Lanna Joffrey, "1001"
2006: Angela Reed, "After Ashley"
2005: Rachel Fowler, Ann, "All My Sons"
2004: Jacqueline Antaramian, "Blithe Spirit"
2003: Annette Helde, "Picnic"
2002: Morgan Hallett, Ophelia, "Hamlet"
2011: Seret Scott, "Ruined"
2010: Jose Zayas, "The House of the Spirits"
2009: Bruce K. Sevy, "A Prayer for Owen Meany"
2008: Juliette Carrillo, "Lydia"
2007: Penny Metropulos, "You Can't Take it With You"
2006: Wendy C. Goldberg, "The Clean House"
2005: Bruce Sevy, "All My Sons"
2011: Michael Ganio, "Ruined"
2010: Vicki Smith, "Mariela in the Desert"
2009: David M. Barber, "Richard III"
2008: Hugh Landwehr, "Merry Wives of Windsor"
2007: William Bloodgood, "You Can't Take it With You"
2006: Alexander Dodge, "The Clean House"
2005: Scott Weldin, "A Flea in Her Ear"
2004: Michael Brown: "A Streetcar Named Desire"
2003: Michael Brown, "Love's Labor's Lost"
2002: Michael Brown, "Jitney," and Andrew V. Yelusich, "The Skin of Our Teeth"
2008: David Kay Mickelson, "Merry Wives of Windsor"
2007: Kevin Copenhaver, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"
2006: Kevin Copenhaver, "Crowns"
2005: Susan Branch, "A Flea in Her Ear''
2004: Andrew V. Yelusich, "John Brown's Body"
2003: Kevin Copenhaver, "Scapin"
2004: Don Darnutzer, "John Brown's Body"
2004: David R. White, "John Brown's Body"
Best of the national touring productions
2011: "Billy Elliot the Musical"
2010: "Mary Poppins"
2009: "Spring Awakening"
2008: "My Fair Lady"
2007: "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee"
2006: "The Lion King"
2005: "Big River"
2004: "Movin' Out"
2003: "Les Miserables"
2002: "The Lion King"
2001: "Blast"
2011: J. Mark McVey, Valjean, "Les Miserables"
2010: Roger Bart, Frederick, "Young Frankenstein"
2009: John Cudia, Phantom, "The Phantom of the Opera"
2008: Jonathan Crombie, Man in Chair, "The Drowsy Chaperone"
2007: Benjie Randall, Phil, "White Christmas"
2006: Randal Keith, Valjean, "Les Miserables"
2005: Tyrone Giordano, Huck, "Big River"
2004: Frank Gorshin, "Say Goodnight, Gracie"
2003: Tom Hewitt, Officer Lockstock, "Urinetown"
2011: Alice Ripley, Diana, "Next to Normal"
2010: Becky Gulsvig, Elle, "Legally Blonde"
2009: Estelle Parsons, Violet, "August: Osage County"
2008: Lisa O'Hare, Eliza, "My Fair Lady"
2007: Sierra Boggess, Ariel, "The Little Mermaid"
2006: Molly Ringwald, Charity, "Sweet Charity"
2005: Stephanie J. Block, Elphaba, "Wicked"
2004: Carly Jibson, "Hairspray"
2003: Christiane Noll, Hope Cladwell, "Urinetown"
2011: Niles Fitch, Young Simba, "The Lion King"
2010: David F.M. Vaughn, Lord Farquaad, "Shrek, the Musical"
2009: Taylor Trensch, Moritz, "Spring Awakening"
2008: Kevin Santos, "A Chorus Line"
2007: Eric Petersen, Barfee, "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee"
2006: Victor Wallace, Enjolras, "Les Miserables"
2005: David Aron Damane, Jim, "Big River"
2004: Julian Rebolledo, "Heaven Help Us: The Rat Pack Musical"
2011: Susie McMonagle, Mrs. Wilkinson, "Billy Elliot the Musical"
2010: Beth Curry, Elizabeth, "Young Frankenstein"
2009: Felicia P. Fields, Sofia, "The Color Purple"
2008: Nikki Snelson, "A Chorus Line"
2007: Sherie Rene Scott, Ursula, "The Little Mermaid"
2006: Ta'Rea Campbell, Nala, "The Lion King"
2005: Kendra Kassebaum, Glinda, "Wicked''
2004: Julieta Gros: "Movin' Out''


text:
2014: Forrester's Best Practices in Digital Data
February 5, 2014
In this webinar video, David Cooperstein, VP, research director serving CMOs at Forrester Research, Inc., shared the digital, social, and mobile trends that data will both address and require for marketing success in 2014 and beyond.
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text:
From Concrete Jungle to Canyoneering: A City Girl Unwinds in Utah
Magic Mike and his wife, Jenna Dewan-Tatum, who met on the set of Step Up, welcomed daughter Everly in London in May 2013. No word as to rumors she came out of the womb already doing pirouettes.
Newly-anointed Best Picture-winner Ben Affleck and wife Jennifer Garner are always out and about with their adorable children — Violet, Seraphina, and Samuel — who have been known to scrawl good luck messages on their dad's hand before award shows.
The Divine Sisterhood of Jada Pinkett Smith


text:
Paul Farbrace is to start work as England's assistant coach with immediate effect, the England and Wales Cricket Board announced on Wednesday.
The appointment of the 46-year-old had been expected ever since Peter Moores was given the top job on Saturday.
Farbrace leaves his role as the coach of Sri Lanka to return to his home country, where he will now work closely with Moores to try to arrest England's recent slump in form across all three formats of the game.
The appointment of Farbrace was secured by ECB chief executive David Collier and managing director Paul Downton, with the pair working to agree terms with Sri Lanka Cricket.
Farbrace, formerly on the staffs of Kent and Yorkshire, only joined Sri Lanka in December and oversaw instant success in both the Asia Trophy and the ICC World Twenty20.
"We are grateful to SLC for their understanding and co-operation in releasing Paul from his contract in order to achieve his desire to return to England and to allow him to work with Peter Moores," Collier said.
Downton added: "In his short time as Sri Lanka coach Paul has enjoyed unprecedented success winning first the Asia Cup and then following that with victory in the ICC World Twenty20 in Bangladesh."
Farbrace - who will now work with Moores ahead of England's first fixture of the season against Scotland in early May - admitted the chance to represent England was too great to turn down.
"It's fantastic to be given the opportunity to work with your own country's national team and this was an offer that I could not turn down - much as I have enjoyed working with the Sri Lankan players and sharing in their recent success," he said.
"I am particularly relishing the chance to work more closely with Peter as we undertook the Level Four Coaching programme together and have known each other since we were both young wicketkeepers on the county circuit together. It will also be great to renew acquaintances with Alastair Cook and other senior players whom I worked with earlier in my coaching career with England's age-group teams."
Moores is eager to start working with Farbrace, adding: "I am looking forward to getting down to work with Paul in the next few days. We have a lot of work to do in a short time as we prepare for the fast-approaching international season. There is no doubt Paul will bring a lot of recent international experience to the England set-up."


text:
The learning goals of the college are agreed upon by the faculty, and assessed by the Assurance of Learning Committee, with input and assistance from the faculty and staff of the Gordon Ford College of Business.
Learning Goals for the BBA from the Gordon Ford College of Business
Goal 1: Communication
The ability to communicate effectively in written and oral forms.
Goal 2: Legal and Ethical Awareness
An awareness of legal and ethical issues in business and society.
Goal 3 Critical and Strategic Thinking
Critical thinking skills through strategic problem-solving using integrated business knowledge
Goal 4: Global Awareness
An awareness of the global business environment.
Goal 5: Discipline Knowledge
A basic knowledge of the business disciplines and areas.
Learning Goals for the MBA from the Gordon Ford College of Business
- Our students and graduates will be competent to provide effective leadership in organizations
- Our graduates will have a solid understanding of the knowledge within the relevant business
- Our students and graduates will be able to think critically and innovatively and be able to apply strategic thinking in a changing business environment.
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Nearly 3,000 Minnesota National Guard soldiers are scheduled to return from deployments in Afghanistan and Kuwait over the next three weeks. But a rule change by the Defense Department will leave returning soldiers with significantly reduced paid leave.
Because of the change to the military's post-deployment leave program, Minnesota Guard soldiers now serving overseas will receive a few weeks less paid leave than they were told they'd get when they deployed. That's about a month's pay lost, not to mention less time to spend with families before returning to their civilian jobs.
Lt. Col. Matt Vatter of the Minnesota National Guard will join The Daily Circuit Monday to discuss the change for the returning soldiers.


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A WALK commemorating Alfred Wainwright's 'best work' is to take place in September.
The Pennine Journey Memorial Walk, which will be 248 miles long, will take place over the same days that the legendary walker and guidebook author trekked the 210-mile route in 1938.
A group of 'seasoned' long distance walkers is being sought by organisers, Pennine Journey Supporters Club.
The group will aim to complete the walk in 11 days from September 25 to October 5, the same days Wainwright completed the distance.
Starting in Settle, the route will take the walkers through towns and villages including Buckden, Westgate, Alston and Kirkby Stephen.
The route will see the group ascend a total of 36,942 metres over the 11 days. On September 24, 1938, Wainwright, then a clerk in the treasurer's department at Blackburn Town Hall, left Settle railway station on an expedition that he had been planning for some time.
That expedition had as its primary objective Hadrian's Wall, and to get there he had chosen to walk on the eastern flanks of the Pennines and to return to Settle on the western flanks.
David Pitt, chairman of the Pennine Journey Supporters Club, said: "This walk is being organised as a tribute to Alfred Wainwright's landmark walk in 1938.
"We are trying to see how many people would be interested in taking part and then we can move forward.
"This walk was his best work and I hope that it turns into an annual event.
"Help for Heroes and ABF The Soldiers Charity have both said that they will support the walk on their websites.
"It's a huge challenge to walk so far over such a short period of time but I think that there are a few people out there who are up for the challenge."


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Hotel Quality Inn Sumter
2390 Broad Street, 29150 Sumter, United States |Show on the map
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At the Quality Inn hotel in Sumter, located near Shaw Air Force Base, comfort and price come together. Family reunions, weddings, corporate meetings and government retirement parties all enjoy our elegant ballroom space for 150 people
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The preferred airport for Quality Inn Sumter is Sumter, SC (SUM-Sumter Municipal) - 4.8 km / 3 mi. Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance. Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometre.
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Perhaps I am just out of touch and messed up in the head (duh!) but I think this act was incredibly stupid. I honestly do not find the act clever, funny.......I just think its plain stupid....I dont really know how I feel about the punishment, seeing as the act was so stupid I am not sure it warrants any reaction besides a smack upside the head
Simeon coach suspends 9 players
Chicago's Simeon Career Academy coach Robert Smith on Monday suspended nine underclassmen for one game next season after they removed their shoes and placed them on the court following their third straight Class 4A state championship in Peoria, Ill.
After a 50-48 win over Proviso East in the state championship on Saturday, Simeon's players took off their shoes near half court, placed them side by side on the ground and walked away. The shoes were picked up by Illinois High School Association officials and moved elsewhere.
"They were trying to make a statement saying this was our court," Smith, who won a state-record fifth state title, said on Monday. "To take off the shoes was out of character. I don't think it was the time and place for that. We had already made our statement by winning three (state championships) in a row.
"There's just a way of going about doing things. I don't think that was the appropriate way. We have to make sure we're representing the CPS (Chicago Public Schools) and Simeon as best as we can."
Chicago Bulls star Derrick Rose led the school to state titles in 2006 and 2007.


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Give Tyler Dixon a van of Doritos. For the third straight year, against overwhelming odds, the San Diego-born videographer has bagged one of five finalist spots in the much ballyhooed Doritos Super Bowl ad contest.
Two of the five finalist commercials, one chosen by contest judges and a second by online votes cast until Jan. 29 on Facebook via: www.crashthesuperbowl.com, will air during the Feb. 3 Super Bowl.
This year, Dixon, 37, who now divides his time between Utah and Los Angeles, is competing against another former San Diegan, Sasha Shemirani, 32, an L.A. resident. Shemirani's Doritos commercial features a shopper in a store checkout line stealthily repositioning the grocery divider of a blind man to hijack the man's Doritos. Shemirani videotaped it at his family's store, Barons Market in Point Loma, where he worked throughout his teen years.
After using young adults for his first year entry and adorable dogs his second year, Dixon hopes to have hit upon the winning combo of a pooch and a toddler this year. His ad is set in the back seat of Mom's car, a dog-eat-dog world. When the family pooch steals the toddler's tortilla chip, the youngster gets even by holding the next chip out the car window.
Dixon who, despite his previous commercial success, primarily makes his living from selling satellite TV systems door-to-door, hopes this third time is the charm and his ticket to a full-time production career. After all, this year's winner gets to work with producer Michael Bay on the next Transformers movie.
Both Dixon's and Shemirani's commercials highlight their casting skills.
When Dixon's toddler nephew was unavailable, he chose a 2-year-old Shirley Temple-like actress from more than 40 casting call wannabes, then combed through 100 dog candidates from a Craigslist query.
Shemirani cast an actor friend as the checkout line customer, whose expression is priceless when the "blind" shopper clobbers him with the grocery divider stick.
"We had to film that scene about 40 times," admits Shemirani. Nevertheless, his actor friend is still speaking to him.
Where's the meat? Always on the lookout for an exotic "burger of the month," Slater's 50/50 burger chain, the brainchild of three SDSU graduates, is offering a meaty cure for post-holiday hangovers. Its January special, the "Bloody Mary Burger," combines Worcestershire and Tabasco sauces in a beef patty topped with tomatoes, garlic-stuffed olive tapenade and bacon vodka sauce, all stabbed with a celery stalk. The question remains: While it may cure a headache, will it cause heartburn?Copyright © 2017, The San Diego Union-Tribune