Guests
- Artist Guest of Honor: Lee Moyer
- Media Guest of Honor & Toastmaster: Richard Hatch
- Screenwriter Guest of Honor: Steven Barnes
- Author Guest of Honor: Ann Aguirre
- Editor Guest of Honor: Silvia Moreno-Garcia
- WinSFA Alumni Guest of Honor: Lar deSouza
- Canadian Author Guest of Honor: J. M. Frey
- Fan Guest of Honor: Cassondra Felton-Tufty
- Also Attending
- David Annandale
- Ryan Roth Bartel
- Samantha Beiko
- Marie Bilodeau
- Gerald Brandt
- Graeme Brown
- GMB Chomichuk
- Karen Dudley
- Leia Getty
- Chadwick Ginther
- Ronald Hore
- Lindsay Kitson
- Clare Marshall
- Sherry Peters
- Rob Riddell
- Robert J. Sawyer
- Ellen Smith
- Hayden Trenholm
Lee Moyer is an award-winning Illustrator and designer.
He has painted covers for Michael Swanwick, Philip Jose Farmer, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Caitlin R. Kiernan, Michael Bishop, Kim Newman, Mark Hodder, Edgar Pangborn, Jack McDevitt, Iain M. Banks, Alan Moore, HP Lovecraft, Tad Williams, and Raymond Chandler.
His film work can be found in HP Lovecraft: Fear of the Unknown, the poster for Call of Cthulhu, the covers for two boxed sets of Laurel & Hardy films from 20th Century Fox, and the Spiderman 2 Special Edition DVD. His theatre work includes world premiere posters for Stephen Sondheim, Tori Amos, Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Stephen King, and Andre 3000.
He served as Art Director for Electronic Arts and as a concept lead for Dungeons & Dragons. His new game with Jonathan Tweet and Rob Heinsoo is called 13th Age, and his Lovecraft-inflected answer to Monopoly, The Doom That Came to Atlantic City was recently funded by 350% on Kickstarter. He's also worked with Doom collaborator Keith Baker on Eberron, Gloom, Over the Edge and many other still-unpublished games as well.
Check These Out, Lee’s 2012 pin-up calendar, has won many admirers, and 2013's calendar is underway with the kind participation of George R. R. Martin, Charlaine Harris, Neil Gaiman and many more.
Lee was nominated for a record three Chesley awards this year, and plays a mean game of Anagrams.
Richard Hatch has enjoyed international recognition for more than three decades. He has starred in such series as The Streets of San Francisco for which he won Germany’s Bravo Award (the equivalent of an Emmy Award), Battlestar Galactica, for which he was nominated for a Golden Globe award and the role of Philip Brent, which he originated on ABC’s All My Children. Richard just finished playing the role of Tom Zarek in the new re-imagined version of Battlestar on the Sci-fi channel for the past four years and has just written a BG manga for Tokyopop focusing on his character. His most recent feature “THE POD” was just completed and last Summer and he also played the starring role of a ex- mafia street priest in “DEAD BY FRIDAY”filmed last May. His directing credits include the iconic “Second Coming” BG movie trailer in addition to movie trailers for his forthcoming pet project (Magellan) and was hired to write, produce and direct a NSAS infomercial for the securities industry. He is currently directing a movie presentation for the film “WHITE WINGS” in Logan Utah. His stage credits include starring off-Broadway in several plays and musicals, including the Obie Award winning play “Love me love my children”, PS, Your Cat Is Dead in Chicago, and the musical Pepper Street and “The Name Game” in Los Angeles.
Additional credits include starring in such movies for television as The Hatfields And The McCoys with Jack Palance, Addie And The Kings Of Hearts with Jason Robards, Last Of The Belles with Susan Sarandon, The Class Of ‘65, The Hustler Of Muscle Beach, and the cult classic Deadman’s Curve, in which he portrayed Jan Berry of the musical group ‘Jan and Dean’. He has also guest starred in numerous television series and feature films, including Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen with Michelle Pfeiffer and “The Ghost” with Michael Madsen and Brad Dourif. He just completed filming Inalienable written by Walter Koenig. He can also be heard voice acting on the new Sony Playstation 2 Battlestar Game. In addition Richard has co-written seven Battlestar hardback novels for I-books including his most recent “Redemption”. Richard formed a new production company “Merlinquest Entertainment Inc”, in 1995 for which he has written and produced a new Sci-fi/fantasy story entitled “The Great War of Magellan”, for which both a table top version and online social networking game will debut this Summer. The online MMO is set to debut late next year. A graphic novel version of Magellan is being currently being produced and will make its debut next May. A theatrical trailer for Magellan has just been completed and will be screened at convention worldwide this summer. In between acting and writing gigs Richard teaches and lectures all over the country on “Acting and Directing for The Camera”, “Acting From The Heart” “Overcoming Fear” Unleashing your Power and Creative Vision” and “Everything you ever wanted to know about the Entertainment Industry” The Art, Craft, and Business of the Entertainment Industry, “Learn cutting edge secrets to a successful career in writing, acting, directing and producing”. Please check out battlestargalactica.com or his facebook page for details on Richard’s new project and schedule.
Steven Barnes is the award-winning, NY Times bestselling author of twenty-eight novels, including LION'S BLOOD, the Image-Award winning Tennyson Hardwick mystery series, and DREAM PARK with Larry Niven. His television writing includes THE TWILIGHT ZONE, THE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS, BEN 10 ALIEN FORCE, ANDROMEDA , STARGATE SG-1 and BAYWATCH (!). His Emmy-winning "A Stitch In Time" episode of THE OUTER LIMITS won "Best Supporting Actress" for Amanda Plummer.
He is also the creator of the LIFEWRITING method of self-improvement, based on Joseph Campbell's model of the Hero's Journey. He has lectured on Campbell's idea from Mensa to the Smithsonian Institute, and to thousands of students worldwide.
He currently lives in Atlanta, Georgia with his wife, award-winning novelist Tananarive Due, and son Jason.
Ann Aguirre is a USA Today bestselling author with a degree in English Literature; before she began writing full time, she was a clown, a clerk, a voice actress, and a savior of stray kittens, not necessarily in that order. She grew up in a yellow house across from a cornfield, but now she lives in sunny Mexico with her husband, children, and various pets. She likes books, emo music, and action movies. She writes all kinds of genre fiction for adults and teens.
Mexican by birth, Canadian by inclination. Silvia lives in beautiful British Columbia with her family and two cats. She writes speculative fiction (from magic realism to horror). Her short stories have appeared in places such as Fantasy Magazine, The Book of Cthulhu, Imaginarium 2012: The Best Canadian Speculative Writing and Shine: An Anthology of Optimistic Science Fiction.
Silvia is the publisher of Innsmouth Free Press, a Canadian micro-publishing venture specializing in horror and dark speculative fiction. The Innsmouth Free Press website features daily non-fiction and tri-annual fiction issues. Innsmouth Free Press publishes several high-quality anthologies and novels during the year.
She has co-edited the anthologies Historical Lovecraft, Future Lovecraft and Candle in the Attic Window.
In 2011, Silvia won the Carter V. Cooper Memorial Prize (in the Emerging Writer category), sponsored by Gloria Vanderbilt and Exile Quarterly. She was also a finalist for the Manchester Fiction Prize.
Lar deSouza, raconteur, bon vivant and artist about town was born to humble surroundings on a Hallowe’en night many years ago. Fortunately his monumental ego was able to overcome the humble bits.
After an apparently normal childhood, he attended Sheridan College of Visual Arts where he obtained diplomas in Illustration and Computer Graphics. While other artists might have muses that look like Grecian oracles, Lar's wears three fingered gloves and speak in a shout. It was only a matter of time before professional cartooning called his name.
Hailing from the Southern Ontario region of Canada, Lar currently resides Acton – a small town privy to the secret that Toronto is not the centre of the universe – along with his lovely wife, two beautiful daughters and three tolerant cats. He has been artistically active in fandom for many years, garnering a reputation as a passing fair cartoonist and a sick puppy. In 2003 he met Ryan Sohmer and teamed up to help form Blind Ferret Entertainment and produce the online comics Least I Could Do and Looking for Group. He has no idea what to write for programme bios and suggestions are welcome. The Hallowe’en bit is true.
And yes, he does look like his caricature.
www.leasticoulddo.com
www.lfgcomic.com
www.lartist.com
You can follow Lar On: Twitter @lartist, Tumbler uncalar.tumblr.com, and through Facebook
Author. Actor. Speaker.
Fanthropologist. Professional Geek.
Thoughtful, insightful, and quirky, J.M. is the go-to gal in the Toronto scifi/fantasy scene for anything academic-nerd.
There's more to J.M. than just a pretty face. With a BA in Dramatic Literature from Brock University, and an MA in Communication's Culture from both Ryerson and York Universities, J.M. is a proven intellectual with a passion for pop culture.
Self-proclaimed Doctor Who fan and anime otaku, J.M. grew up in the comic book convention circuit, consuming copious amounts of scifi and Japanese TV, spending all her pocket money on comics and manga, and honing her skills as an award winning costumer. And all the while watching her fellow fans – which later became the basis for her academic studies in theatre, performance, sociology, anthropology, and gender.
Trained from an early age in musical theatre and voice acting, J.M. is fearless before a crowd. She has appeared as a model for art exhibitions, a model for a charity cosplay calendar, and in Liana K's Toronto-based Steampunk Fashion Show circuit. She was an invited panellist on the SPACE Channel's premier chat show InnerSPACE, has appeared in documentaries, and lent costumes to the Ontario Science Centre for their exhibition on Steampunk in spring 2011. She appears in the lauded 2012 webseries LESlieVILLE, and can be found on the soundtrack for A Life In The Library, a musical tribute to Canadian national treasure Lillian H. Smith.
Already being compared to Robert J. Sawyer and Robert A. Heinlein, Frey's work is insightful, thought-provoking, socially relevant tales, as well as touching and engaging human stories.
Cassondra Felton-Tufty (Willow to some, Cassy to most) is a native of Randolph, Minnesota, currently residing in West Fargo, ND. But “home” to Cassy could be the roller rink, her van (driving kids to dance practice) or the CoreCon registration table, greeting attendees. Known for her tenacity, “Willow Beatin” has been with FM Derby Girls since almost the beginning. Enduring injuries and various changes with he team, Cassy has continued to fight, finding energy reserves like only a mom can. Her daughter Dallas, and twin sons William and Charles could tell you about mom’s energy. After all, she keeps them first in a long list of priorities (with the help of hubby, Travis, member of the men’s derby league, Rock City Riot). The name of her daycare was also, “Kids First.” After seven years she decided to move from the daycare to a job that allowed her to focus on herself awhile, and use her well-honed people skills. She is now at Blue Cross/Blue Shield, appropriately as a “Customer Care Contact.”
With a BA in Psychology/Social Work, Cassy deals with people effortlessly. An integral member of Core Con, over the years she has juggled several chair positions and is finally able to pare down to her favorite, Contest coordinator. The fifth year of CoreCon will allow Cassy to give more of her time to planning the Costume Contest, where she directs, coaches and MC’s, all while wearing what have come to be known as, “The Boots.”
Cassy’s love of people, costuming, make-up (she can make you a mean zombie wound), and all things sci-fi and fantasy make her a perfect fit at any convention. She isn’t afraid to participate herself. This saucy wench can shake it with the best of ‘em. Look for her in the karaoke room, keeping the crowd on their feet, or whipping up a mean game of Munchkin in one of the suites.
Marathon running may be one of her secrets, keeping her in shape and giving her much coveted time to herself. Her event is the Half Marathon, and chances are you’ll see her sharing a beer with friends afterwards. Just don’t expect her to be wearing “The Boots.”
Each year in addition to our guests of honor, many published authors and artists attend Keycon and participate in our programming.
The following authors and artists will be appearing at Keycon.
By day, David Annandale dons an academic disguise and teaches at the University of Manitoba, lecturing on subjects ranging from English literature to horror films and video games. He thus slowly but surely shapes his students into an army of servitors awaiting his signal to rise. By night, he writes manifestos that publishers keep calling “fiction.” For the Black Library, he has written several Warhammer 40,000 short stories, the novellas Yarrick: Chains of Golgotha (one of the recommended works on Forbes.com’s “Getting to know Warhammer 40,000” guide), Mephiston: Lord of Death, and the novel The Death of Antagonis. His horror fiction has appeared in numerous anthologies, including the Cthulhu Mythos collections Dead But Dreaming and Dead But Dreaming 2. His horror novel, Gethsemane Hall, was described by Rue Morgue Magazine as “a creepy thriller with a devastating conclusion.” He is also the author of Crown Fire, Kornukopia and The Valedictorians, thrillers featuring the rogue warrior Jen Blaylock. For this series, he was twice nominated for the John Hirsch Award, and once for the Michael Van Rooy Award for Genre Fiction. He lives with his wife and family, and a daemon in the shape of a cat. Come visit David at www.davidannandale.com and follow him on Twitter at @David_Annandale.
RampantDesign is a creative collaboration of husband and wife team Ryan Roth Bartel and Erinne Bartel Roth.
From their home in Winnipeg MB, they have spent the last 5 years using traditional and modern techniques to hand make custom leather goods for costume, stage, and the street. Specializing in leather masks, historic and fantasy armour, clothing and accessories. Their favorite styles are medieval/historical, festival, steampunk, and post-modern.
Visit Ryan on Facebook
SAMANTHA MARY BEIKO has been writing things since she could remember, then drawing them to make them seem more real. She has somehow managed to make a living doing this, and helping others do it, too.
In addition to writing and illustrating, Samantha works in the Canadian publishing industry in various capacities, first in marketing and publicity, and now in editorial and layout design. She has had the opportunity to edit some remarkable books in her short time, and along with Sandra Kasturi, she will be co-editing Imaginarium 2013: The Best Canadian Speculative Writing for ChiZine Publications. Her first novel, a young adult fantasy titled The Lake and the Library, is sort of a love song to the prairies and the remarkable magic there.
Samantha currently resides in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and wants to remind you that though she is but little, she is fierce. You can visit her online at www.smbeiko.com
About me: Twice-Aurora nominated, once-ForeWord Book Award winner, Ottawa-based storyteller and author. I've told stories across Canada and have five books and multiple short stories published so far (and am with the same publisher as your author guest, J.M. Frey). I launched my last novel, Destiny's Fall, in Winnipeg (because Winnipeg is, let's be honest, awesome). Full details on me at www.mariebilodeau.com.
Gerald Brandt is a prairie boy with a penchant for rock climbing, but no affinity for heights. He was a computer programmer for twenty plus years before leaving to be a stay-at-home dad and focus on his writing. He currently lives in Winnipeg with his wife Marnie, and his two sons Jared and Ryan.
You can find him at www.geraldbrandt.com, as well as on Facebook and Twitter.
Graeme Brown is a lover of epic fantasy and all things imaginary. Such interests lead not only to creating his own rich stories, they fuel other pursuits like the study of math and computer programming. All said and done, Graeme loves patterns and beauty and, being a firm believer that this world is a wonderful place, he can’t find enough ways to express what that means. He dabbles in visual art, and has excelled at a unique art form he calls the vector graphics mandala. He’s also been playing piano since early childhood, and loves classical and romantic pieces, particularly Beethoven and Chopin. Art can be a sedentary lifestyle, so Graeme discovered the joy of running and yoga, which he does regularly.
The Pact is Graeme’s first published story. He is currently working on the first of many sequels, and keeps himself stimulated with a regular dose of reading, historical research and the inevitable coffee that accompanies such things. A frequent tweeter and blogger, you can find Graeme online, @GraemeBrownWpg or http://www.graemebrownart.com
GMB Chomichuk is a Canadian writer, teacher, mixed media artist, graphic novelist and proud Winnipegger. He won the Manitoba Young Writers Award when he was 15. He won the Manitoba Book Award for Best Illustrated Book in 2011 for his graphic novel serial The Imagination Manifesto. He has been nominated for the The Michael Van Rooy Award for Genre Fiction and nominated for Canada's Best Graphic Novel by the Canadian Science Fiction & Fantasy Association. He is the founder of Alchemical Press and is always on the lookout for literary oddities. He puts words and pictures together. Some people call that alchemy. He calls that comics. You can follow him on twitter @gmbchomichuk and see some of his work in progress at www.comicalchemy.blogspot.com.
Karen Dudley wrote a short stack of wildlife biology books for kids before trying her hand at mystery--mostly for the satisfaction of ‘bumping off’ people who irritate her in real life. Then after four environmental mysteries, she had an epiphany . . . she wanted to write fantasy! So she did. Her historical fantasies take place in ancient Greece, and they still include the odd corpse (which is not surprising, given the number of annoying personalities in the world). This has presented a bit of a challenge in terms of Hellenizing the names of the not-so-innocent, but a writer is, by nature, creative and such impediments are easily overcome by the determined. Karen lives in Winnipeg with her husband, daughter, and the requisite authorial cats. A unfailingly cheerful and amiable type who has never been known to procrastinate, she shows no sign of slowing down, and is now deep in the second Food for the Gods novel, tentatively entitled Kraken Bake.
Chadwick Ginther is the author of Thunder Road (Ravenstone Books), first in an urban fantasy trilogy, in which the larger-than-life personalities and monsters of Norse mythology lurk hidden in Manitoba. Thunder Road, a Winnipeg Free Press and Locus Magazine trade paperback bestseller, was also shortlisted for the Eileen McTavish Sykes Award for Best First Book by a Manitoba Author, the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction, and the Mary Scorer Award for Best Book by a Manitoba Publisher. A sequel, Tombstone Blues, will be released in Fall 2013. His short fiction has appeared recently in On Spec, Tesseracts 16: Parnassus Unbound and Fungi, and his first foray into Steampunk, “A Taste of the Other Side”, will appear in Beast Within 4: Gears and Growls. A former Emerging Writer-in-Residence at Aqua Books, his writing has appeared in The Winnipeg Free Press, Quill and Quire, The Winnipeg Review, and Prairie books NOW. When he’s not writing, he’s reading and promoting Canadian fantasy, science fiction and horror as a member of the Manitoba Writers’ Guild. Chadwick grew up in Morden Manitoba and lives and writes in Winnipeg. You can find him online at http://chadwickginther.com/ and as @chadwickginther on Twitter.
Ron’s writing history includes: Winning first prize in a national Canadian Authors Association short story contest (romantic ghost story) which was published in an anthology, and a modern vampire tale published in another anthology, Evolve. A current member of several writing organizations, for many years was in charge of judging for a Canadian history book contest, and chaired a writer’s workshop in Winnipeg that self-published an anthology, including three of his: a sci fi short, an attempted epic poem, and a true tale of almost drowning his brother. He has reviewed close to sixty genre novels and anthologies for an on-line magazine, and recently co-authored: “Rotary Club of Winnipeg- 100 Years of Service.” Writing as R.J.Hore, Ron has a medieval fantasy-style novel of murder and intrigue titled “The Dark Lady” published in February 2012 and a fantasy detective story in December 2012 called “Housetrap,” the first in a series of novellas under The Housetrap Chronicles. Three others in the series are already scheduled for publication: “Dial M for Mudder” July 2013, “The House on Hollow Hill” September 2013, and “Hounds of Basalt Ville” November 2013. Other recent publications include a fantasy novella, “Knight’s Bridge” on March 2013, and a second medieval fantasy novel, “The Queen’s Pawn,” April 1st 2013. These come out first as ebooks, later in print, and are available through outlets like Amazon or direct: www.burstbooks.ca
For updates on Ron and his writing: www.ronaldhore.com and on Facebook
Lindsay Kitson writes Dieselpunk fantasy, and is a long time member of several face to face writing groups as well as the OWW – sff.onlinewritingworkshop.com. In 2006 Lindsay won the Keycon short story contest. She started writing when she was thirteen, but actually started telling stories long before that, when she was five years old in a friend's basement, using cardboard boxes as props. Those boxes became castles, circus trains, soup pots, and we were princesses, circus animals, and rabbits escaping from the stew. After spending several years researching flight for her current work in progress, she realized writing about it was never going to be enough, and May 2013 she began flight school in St. Andrews Manitoba, aiming to get her commercial pilot's license. She blogs about writing and flying at http://LindsayKitson.com.
Clare Marshall grew up in rural Nova Scotia with very little television and dial up internet, and yet, she turned out okay. She has a combined honours degree in journalism and psychology from the University of King’s College, and is a graduate from Humber College’s Creative Book Publishing Program. She is a full-time freelance editor, book designer, and web manager, and has had clients all over the world. Faery Ink Press is her young adult publishing imprint. When she’s not writing, she enjoys playing the fiddle and making silly noises at cats.
Sherry Peters lives in Winnipeg, where she spends her days working at St John's College at the University of Manitoba, and her evenings and weekends writing. Sherry graduated from the Odyssey Writing Workshop in 2005 and earned her M.A. in Writing Popular Fiction from Seton Hill University in 2009. She credits the year she spent in Northern Ireland as not only being one of the best years of her life, but for being a daily inspiration and motivation in her writing. Her e-book Silencing Your Inner Saboteur is available at all major online e-book retailers, and through her website. For more information on Sherry, Silencing Your Inner Saboteur, and when Sherry will be presenting her workshops, visit her website at http://sherrypeters.wordpress.com.
Rob Riddell has been wrtiting and adapting plays since 1989. His plays have been performed in Manitou, Morden, Winkler, Stienbach, and Edmonton Fringe Festival. His first Fringe production was a science fiction work about the life of people mining on an asteroid.
For the last nine years he has worked and written for Candlewick Productions out of Manitou. Some works are adaptations of classics like Robin Hood and Maid Marion, in which she convinces him to change his motto from "Steal from the rich and bury it in the bush" to "Steal from the rich and give to the poor." And some are original stories about prairie people like last summer's My Kingdom for Ein Peat, in which a director mounts a summer Revue of Shakespeare for his home town. Then his mother insists that it is performed all in low German. The low German plays, which are co-written with Richard Klassen especially for the Winkler Harvest Festival, have become a feature at that festival over the last six years.
He performs in some of the productions and had a role in a made in Manitoba movie called Contract Player. He is also working on a novel. He also trains in martial arts.
His very first play ever, was written in Grade 5 about Edward Teach, Blackbeard, because even back then, life was good if you could be a scary pirate!
This reading is an adaptaion of H.P. Lovecraft's Call of Cthulhu and Pickman's Model.
Robert J. Sawyer — called "the dean of Canadian science fiction" by The Ottawa Citizen and "just about the best science-fiction writer out there these days" by The Denver Rocky Mountain News — is one of only eight writers in history (and the only Canadian) to win all three of the science-fiction field's top honors for best novel of the year: the World Science Fiction Society's Hugo Award, which he won in 2003 for his novel Hominids; the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America's Nebula Award, which he won in 1996 for his novel The Terminal Experiment; and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award, which he won in 2006 for his novel Mindscan. Rob is also the only writer in history to win the top SF awards in the United States, China, Japan, France, and Spain. In addition, he's won an Arthur Ellis Award from the Crime Writers of Canada as well as eleven Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy Awards ("Auroras"). The ABC TV series FlashForward is based on his novel of the same name. His latest novel Red Planet Blues, a noir mystery set on Mars, is a National Best Seller.
J. Ellen Smith is the executive editor and publisher for the Champagne Book Group, a company that now encompasses three imprints. When she isn't busy with business and deadlines, she’s either meddling with the acquisitions department or out meeting authors and readers.
CBG books are available in electronic and trade paperback forms. Established in December 2004, CBG threw open their cyber doors in April 2005 with four titles. Since that time, and with the belief that ebooks are the future, they have continued to grow (last year’s growth was 166% over the previous year) and now boast authors in all corners of the globe.
Hayden Trenholm’s stories have appeared in On Spec, TransVersions, Neo-Opsis, Challenging Destiny, Talebones, Gaslight Grotesque and on CBC radio. In 2008, he won the Canadian Science Fiction Aurora Award, "Like Water in the Desert." He won a second Aurora in 2011 for his short story, “The Burden of Fire.” His first SF novel, Defining Diana, (Bundoran Press 2008) and sequel, Steel Whispers, (2009) were nominated for Aurora Awards in the novel category. Stealing Home, was published in August 2010 and received an Aurora and a Sunburst Award nomination. He recently edited a collection of short stories called Blood and Water. His first novel, A Circle of Birds, published by Anvil Press in 1992, won the Three-Day Novel Writing contest. In December 2012 he bought Bundoran Press Publishing House.
He lives with his wife and fellow writer, Elizabeth, in Ottawa where he works as a policy analyst for the Senator for the Northwest Territories. He has a B.Sc in Chemistry and a B.A and M.A in Social and Political Thought. In the past he has served on numerous arts and other Boards and worked for many years as the coordinator of a “learning through the arts” school program. He spent 6 years in the 1990s as a full-time writer, actor and director (and part-time bartender).
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