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Julie Pearce, Psy.D.
Director and Coordinator of Training
Julie Pearce received her bachelor's degree in psychology from Whittier College and her masters and doctoral degrees in clinical psychology from Biola University. Her clinical interests include adolescent and young adult development, disordered eating and body image concerns, sexual abuse and trauma, relational and family problems, applied sport psychology, the integration of spirituality, religion and psychology, and the training of students in psychology.
Anne Eipe, Ph.D.
Clinical Coordinator
Anne Eipe received her doctorate in clinical psychology from Kent State University. She is the Clinical Coordinator at University Counseling Services. Her clinical interests include disordered eating and body image concerns, multicultural issues and building self-esteem. She also has an interest in working with international students.
Faculty counselors
Marshall Bloom, Ph. D.
Marshall Bloom works with a wide range of issues, including transition to college, relationship problems, overcoming shyness, procrastination, test-taking and public speaking anxiety, and depression. He is involved in training and supervising graduate interns, along with serving as advisor to the CSUN Helpline telephone crisis phone service and is the Founder of The BLUES Project on overcoming depression and preventing suicide.
Nathan Edwards, Psy.D.
Nathan received his Bachelor's degree in Psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, his Master's degree in Clinical Psychology at Argosy University, Seattle, and his doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology at Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology (GSEP). In addition to his work as a general clinician within University Counseling Services, Nathan also serves as a member of the African American Male Retention Initiative, which promotes academic success and overall empowerment for Black male students. His clinical interests include interpersonal and relational issues, multicultural issues, identity development, trauma recovery, and mindfulness practice.
Alison Freeman, Ph.D.
Alison Freeman works with a wide range of issues including self-esteem, relationships, LGBTQ identity issues, and physical, sexual and emotional abuse. She likes to integrate the arts including movement, art and music into her work with students. She completed her post-doctoral training at UC San Francisco Center on Deafness and is fluent in American Sign Language.
Rachel Friendly, Ph.D.
Rachel Friendly is a licensed clinical psychologist. Originally from Toronto, Canada, she moved to Los Angeles at age 11. In an effort to escape the perfect California weather, she then moved to Massachusetts for college, receiving her B.A. in Psychology from Tufts University and her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Clark University. She completed her training and began her professional career in Virginia, at James Madison University's Counseling Center. She has a passion for working with college students, with a particular focus on international, Middle Eastern, and Asian American students. Clinical interests include identity development, interpersonal relationship processes, mindfulness and acceptance-based treatment, group therapy, expressive-arts therapy, LGBTQ identity issues, women's issues, and working with couples.
Young Sun Lee, Psy.D.
Young Sun Lee is a licensed clinical psychologist. She received her bachelor's degree in psychology from UCLA and her master's and doctoral degrees in clinical psychology from Azusa Pacific University. Her clinical interests include identity development, relationship concerns, multicultural issues, anxiety, depression, and suicide prevention.
Marilyn Mendoza, MSW, LCSW
Marilyn is a licensed clinical social worker. She received her bachelor's degree from CSUN in psychology and her master's of social work degree from USC. Marilyn comes to us from Ventura County Behavioral Health where she spent many years providing support and crisis intervention to youth and families in the juvenile justice, foster care, and special education systems. Marilyn also supervised MSW interns from CSUN and developed a passion for helping college students grow personally and professionally.
Lori Meono, Psy.D.
Lori Meono received her bachelor's degree in psychology from CSUN and her master's and doctoral degrees in clinical psychology from Pepperdine University. Her clinical interests include depression, identity development, transitional difficulties, relationship problems, crisis intervention, and the integration of music and psychology. Additionally, she has a strong interest in community outreach events.
Jose Montes, Ph.D.
Jose Montes is a graduate of the California School of Professional Psychology, Los Angeles campus. His degree is in clinical psychology with an emphasis in multicultural community psychology. He completed an APA internship at University of California, Irvine and was a post-doctoral fellow at University of California, San Diego. He is fully bilingual in Spanish and English and can conduct therapy in Spanish. Jose has a strong passion for multicultural psychology, social justice and involvement. Jose considers himself a Chicano psychologist. His areas of Interest are depression, anxiety, relationships and interpersonal issues.
Amy Rosenblatt, Psy.D.
Amy Rosenblatt earned her bachelor's degree in psychology from Ohio University and earned her master's degree in clinical and counseling psychology at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology. She received her doctoral degree in clinical psychology from the Adler School of Professional Psychology in Chicago, Illinois. Amy has a strong passion for working with and advocating for the LGBTQ community. She also works closely with student-athletes as a means to improve athletic performance and enhance overall well-being. Other areas of clinical interest include interpersonal concerns, identity development and using mindfulness to decrease symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Jennifer Sato-Veloz, MSW
Jennifer Sato-Veloz graduated from the University of Southern California with a Master's in Social Work. Her interest include grief and loss, Asian-American culture, multiracial/multicultural issues and spirituality. Specializing in cognitive behavioral therapy for depression and anxiety, she has experience helping groups and individuals examine how we have developed habits of thinking/coping and explore fresh new ways of living. Jennifer is also working towards a Masters in Soul Care and Spiritual Direction at Biola University (La Mirada) and enjoys helping other discover more about what makes up their unique identity and strengths. In her spare time, Jennifer like to travel, spend time in nature and create music.
Judy Schmidt-Levy, Ph.D.
Judy Schmidt-Levy earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and biology from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH and master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Utah. She joined the staff of University Counseling Services in 1989. Her clinical interests include trainee supervision, career development, eating disorders and couples counseling. She currently serves as the Coordinator of Psychiatry Residency Training, student affairs representative to the faculty senate, and faculty appointee to the Board of Directors of the University Student Union.
Steve Silver, Psy.D.
Steve earned his bachelor's degree in cultural anthropology from Northeastern University in Boston, MA and his master's and doctoral degrees in clinical psychology from California School of Professional Psychology. In addition to his general clinical work at UCS, Steve serves as the liaison for alcohol and other drug-related issues and concerns on campus. His clinical interests include: substance use disorders, men's issues, interpersonal trauma, identity development, and relationship issues. Steve loves working with college students and supporting them as they navigate this exciting yet often stressful time in their lives.
Leslie Spero-Schneider, LCSW
Saimir Thano, Ph.D.
Mirësevini (Welcome) to the University Counseling Services. I feel fortunate to be part of the UCS team and for the opportunity to give back to the CSUN Community. I am dedicated to providing the support needed for students to live a more successful and healthier life. I have a holistic approach to working with students, which includes the mind, body, and emotions. I view individuals as whole beings who are made up of interdependent parts with each part playing an important role for optimal psychological wellbeing. I work with students to obtain physical, mental, and emotional balance. As a first generation immigrant I am also sensitive to issues of diversity, thus in my work I utilize a multicultural lens while focusing on the therapeutic relationship. My clinical areas of interest include acculturation related issues, adjustment to college, men's issues, first generation and/or transfer students, non-traditional and international students. My research focuses on multicultural/multiracial relationships, the impact of acculturation on psychological wellbeing and romantic relationship satisfaction, and ethnic identity as a protective factor. I look forward to hearing from you and working together to reach your goals."
Paulette Theresa, Psy.D.
Paulette Theresa received her bachelor's degree from Cedarville University in Ohio and master's and doctoral degrees from Phillips University. She completed internships at both CSUN and California Institute of Technology. Additionally, she completed her post-doctoral fellowship at California Lutheran University.
Paulette has taught on the topic of Multicultural Psychology and Social Justice for over ten years. She created a support group for African American/Black female students called Sistahood in the fall of 2013. The overall purpose of the support group is to help young Black female students experience an improved connection to campus life, better peer relationships, and to encourage academic achievement and retention.
Psychology interns
Jennifer Esfandi
Jennifer is a psychology intern and completing her doctoral degree in clinical psychology at Pepperdine University. She received her Bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Southern California and her Master's degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. Her clinical interests include anxiety and depression, grief and loss, trauma, and multicultural issues. Jennifer also has a special interest in first- and second-generation immigrants.
Aleska Hagan
Aleska Hagan is a psychology intern and completing her doctoral degree in counseling psychology at the University of North Dakota. She obtained her Master's degree in community mental health counseling at Indiana University, and her Bachelor's degree from Ball State University, after transferring as a junior from Ivy Tech Community College. As a first- generation college student herself, Aleska is passionate about helping college students (in particular, low income and first-generation college students) succeed and thrive in their pursuit of education. Aleska believes in the transformative power of education as a means to changing one's socio-economic status, access to opportunity and resources, and overall quality of life. Aleska strongly believes that while low-income, first-generation, and non-traditional students do face unique circumstances and struggles during their time at college, these students also have exceptional internal resources, strengths, and personal experiences that can be utilized to help them standout, shine, and succeed in the classroom. Furthermore, her clinical interests include issues concerning experiences of oppression, multicultural issues, interpersonal and relationship issues, and issues concerning the experience of moving toward a socio-economic class that differs from the family of origin.
Giuliette Recht
Giuliette Recht is a psychology intern and completing her doctoral degree in clinical psychology at the Illinois School of Professional Psychology. She received her Bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Southern California and her Master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of San Francisco. Giuliette's clinical interests include young adult development, relational concerns, multicultural issues, and group therapy. In addition, she is currently teaching the advanced JADE course, a peer education program dedicated to raising awareness and prevention of eating disorders.
Jungku Lee, M.D.
Psychiatric Residents
Randy Mervis, M.D., Supervisor
Lalleh Adhami, M.D.
Hani Atallah, M.D.
Tiffany Diament, M.D.
Andrew Do, M.D.
Yamanda Edwards, M.D.
Qyana Griffith, M.D.
Craig Harris, M.D.
Peer Education
Angie Aguilar, JADE Graduate Assistant
Abraham Ambriz, BLUES Project Graduate Assistant
Arakel Aristakessian, MenCare Graduate Assistant
Samir Hamawe, Peer Programs Specialist
Shaheh Shabanian, MenCare Coordinator
Administrative staff
Adriana Elegado
Lily Legarda
Cyndi Norris


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Recent Posts
Fancy A Date?
Developer- and Publisher-specific Articles: HandyMan Studios
Multiplayer, dynamic events coming to Edge of Space this week
The next update to Edge of Space will add multiplayer, according to developer Handyman Studios. Players will be able to link up and battle, gather resources, share gear, and alter bases together when patch goes live later this week. A training mode will also be added, which will explain the basics of both new and old mechanics, as well as dynamic events in the form of base invasions and boss battles. New screens were released showing some of the upcoming additions.
ArkCo Operatives revealed in new Edge of Space
A new trailer has launchd for HandyMan Studios's upcoming survival-exploration platformer Edge of Space. The latest footage features the ArkCo Operatives, employees of one of the game's four main tech conglomerates, ArkCo. Trained for deep space exploration, the operatives are skilled in mining, combat, and surviving in harsh environments.
New feature trailer released for Edge of Space
Reverb Publishing has launched a new feature trailer for HandyMan Studios's Edge of Space. The footage shows a little of everything: some combat, platforming, crafting, monsters, and mechs. The upcoming space-based sandbox title tasks players with using or battling each of the above to terraform a distant planet alongside other players.
Edge of Space box art, new screens revealed
HandyMan Studios has revealed more of their progress on Edge of Space, their upcoming space-based sandbox survival-adventure. The latest batch of media includes some new screenshots as well as the final box art. Edge of Space is currently in beta but available for pre-order, with early adopters receiving access to the beta and a discount, from $14.99 to $9.99, at Desura and Digital Rain Games.
Edge of Space beta progress recap for January, screens released
Catching up on a little bit of everything on the Edge of Space front today. In addition to new screens, the studio has released info on what players dabbling in the beta have gained access to during January. Aside from a graphical overhaul, storage chests can now be created to safely store items that don't need to be carried around. New weapons have also been added, including rocket launches, rifles, carbines, and machine guns. And for those who want a little company, or help with collecting items, the first handful of holopet familiars are now available to collect.

subset: commoncrawl


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The consumer experience was once again front and center in discussions at the Cable Show today. FCC chairman Tom Wheeler opened with sharp comments about what the new rules for net neutrality will mean for cable broadband providers, promising that the FCC will do everything in their power to protect the consumer, and urging them to think along the same lines as they grow their business.
And the cable companies are indeed thinking about the consumer experience. It drives innovation in all aspects of their business – from video content to broadband and WiFi, to increased momentum towards "TV everywhere". What is the consumer experience? How can we make it better and easier? These questions were cited again and again as driving key business decisions – and success or failure of each new venture.
Even while discussing advancements and new technology, like new features on Comcast's X1 platform, smart set-top boxes, and Gigasphere, the new brand for DOCSIS, the question was asked, "when is the consumer's day in all of this? When will it come together in a way that delights them?" Because looking at the future, it can be easy to forget for a moment where some challenges around the consumer experience stand today.
Pleasing all customers all of the time – which customers expect – isn't an easy task. As Comcast's Brian Rogers pointed out, cable providers serve all types of consumers, "from my folks, who don't want any of these new services, to my kids, who want them all, to everyone in between." Charter's Tom Rutledge echoed this sentiment:
"Every imaginable kind of consumer subscribes to our service. So not everyone wants cutting edge, but some do."
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the key is to see things from the customer's perspective. Even understanding how consumers use services – sometimes in unexpected ways – greatly informs the business. During the London Olympics, Comcast's Sam Schwartz said there was concern that online content would cannibalize primetime ratings, but they actually found that people who consumed online during the day would even watch even more in the evening, so they made everything available during the Winter Olympics in Sochi – and it just drew more audience in.
The same goes for advancements like video on demand – even though many use it, Cablevision's Kristin Dolan cites that 94% of Americans still watch linear TV. Sometimes it's just a matter of educating the consumer. Comcast's Matt Strauss points out that in the beginning, everyone was "afraid to touch the red button" that said 'on demand' for fear of being charged – and 30% of households still don't touch it. He says TV everywhere will likely be the same – just educating consumers and raising awareness about its great value proposition (access to the content they want, when and where they want it) and the fact that it's part of their package, will likely be a big challenge in and of itself.
One way to raise awareness for new services is to open up services for a while for promotions like Comcast's Watchathon Weeks, exposing consumers to what's available, some of which they may already even be paying for but just not using.
Delivering value to customers means not only providing great services, but making sure they're aware of them, and that they're easy to use.


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Renew License
How to Renew a Driver's License in Ohio?
Need to renew your Ohio driver's license? We have collected helpful information to assist you with the renewal process and make it easier and more convenient.
There are three ways to renew a driver's license in Ohio. You can either do it:
- Online application and Checklist download
- By mail, if eligible (read below for instructions)
- In person at your local DMV office.
Received your renewal slip? Do not fret for we are going to guide you in renewing your driver's license. Just sit back, relax and read along.
First, you need to determine the status of your license. Is it valid, suspended, expired or lost?
Valid license (class D for operator and Class M for motorcycle-related) may be renewed anytime before its expiration date. If the license was renewed 90 days prior to expiration date, your license's validity will decrease to three years instead of four. For those aged younger than 21 years, the license is good until you turn 21. Renewal of the license may be done 30 days prior to being 21 years of age.
Expired License may be used up to six months after expiration. This period of time is a leeway to renew the license. Forty-five days after expiration of license, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles will send you a notice that your license is expired. If you fail to renew the license longer than six months, you will have to reapply for a new license (instruction permit and road test).
Suspended license will inhibit you with your driving privileges such as usage in the job while still serving the penalty for the suspension. You can check on-line for the status of your license. Reinstatement of suspended license varies depending on the violation.
Lost License
Replacing lost license in Ohio is relatively easy. You just have to go to the Deputy Registrar's Office and pay $24.50 for duplicate license. Original primary (birth certificates, valid passports, U.S. citizenship, etc.) and secondary (credit cards, health insurance, marriage certificate, etc.) form is needed for identification purposes.
Check Your Renewal Notice
It is always important to know the status of your license. A renewal reminder mail from BMV will be sent weeks prior to license's expiration.
Ohio does not offer online renewal so you need to go to the license agency personally. Make sure you will bring the following:
• Current driver's license.
• One (1) secondary form of identification. (Social Security cards, credit cards, marriage certificates, health insurance cards, employee ID cards, school records and transcripts, human services cards, and medical treatment records from a doctor or hospital)
• Payment for $25.75 renewal fee. (BMV accepts cash, checks, money orders, county agency vouchers, and intra-state agency vouchers)
You'll also need to pass a vision test before your renewal is granted.
Renew by Mail
To renew a driver's license in Ohio via mail:
1. Send a check or money order, the check or money order must be writen out to Division of Motor Vehicles.
2. Include Proof of Social Security number
3. Photocopy of insurance card. The insurance card must show that there is liability coverage.
Note: If the driver is not the owner of the vehicle and does not have proof of insurance, then he or she will need to enclose a non-ownership of a motor vehicle affidavit along with the other documents.
Military Personnel
Military personnel outside Ohio may renew by mail. You just need to call BMV at (614) 752-7600 and ask the agency to send you a renewal packet. After completion of the packet and mailing it back to the agency, you will receive your renewed license. These rules also apply for spouses and dependents of military personnel.
Out-of-State Residents
Mail renewals are also offered for those who are temporarily living outside the state. A mail renewal packet will be sent which you must complete and return. You may call BMW at (614) 752-7600 for more detailed instructions.


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A MYSTERY which has captured the imagination of Worcester historians for hundreds of years has proved too big even for Tony Robinson and his Time Team crew.
The question of where the bodies of the thousands killed in the Battle of Worcester – the final battle of the English Civil War – are buried has long been a fascination for history experts.
Chairman of the Battle of Worcester Society, Grant Simmonds, said the group's patron Lord Faulkner recently came up with a cunning plan to invite the former Blackadder actor and his Time Team crew to the city to investigate.
"There's so much we don't know about the Battle of Worcester. One of the greatest mysteries is where the bodies were buried.
"We know that about 3,000 Scots and hundreds on the parliamentary side died and they must be buried somewhere.
"Some people think it was in the Cathedral green and others in Fort Royal Hill.
"Other people have said they might be in the car park behind Sidbury which is due to become the arts quarter."
Mr Simmonds said he had emailed Mr Robinson suggesting one of the forthcoming Time Team specials should look into the mystery.
But the actor-turned-history expert replied saying the project was interesting but would not be feasible within the programme's three-day restriction.
"He was very polite and extremely sympathetic," Mr Simmonds said.
"But he said the programme only has three days to film and really, where would they start?
"Also, digging into the ring road probably wouldn't go down very well with the people of Worcester."
The battle, on September 3, 1651, saw Oliver Cromwell and the parliamentarians defeat King Charles II's royalist forces after they captured Fort Royal.
But he said the organisation would continue to investigate the mystery and hoped one day to know the truth about where those that died were laid to rest.
"It would raise the profile of the battle – if it hadn't ended the way it did our whole history would be different," he said.
"It's something for the future."
For more information on the Battle of Worcester Society visit thebattleofworcestersociety.org.uk.


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In this week's People magazine, they profile George Stephanopoulos and his wife, actress/comedian Ali Wentworth. As might be expected, the spouse offers a little too much information. Would most men like their wife telling People magazine "He will sing and dance to 'Dreamgirls' with the kids and cry at 'The Little Mermaid'"?
As the story wrapped up, readers learned that no one except George takes a prayer before meals seriously:
In many ways they're charmingly old-fashioned. Before dinner George loves giving thanks while all the Stephanopouli hold hands. But in Wentworth's house, wisecracks are also a tradition. During grace, "our eldest is looking at me and rolling her eyes," she quips. "Probably because I told her she can't watch TV. The 8-year-old can't ever wait because she's so hungry, and the two dogs are under George's chair, waiting for him to throw scraps."
Her husband feigns shock: "Well, it's a nice moment for me," he protests. "Yes," she teases, "It's your moment."


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2014 Religious Trends
Honing Our Relationships with Our Gods: Emotional Discipline in a Time of Climate Crisis
Editors' Note: This article is part of the Public Square 2014 Summer Series: Conversations on Religious Trends. Read other perspectives from the Pagan community here.
The ability of Homo sapiens to adapt to radically changing conditions has played a significant part in human survival over the past few hundred thousand years. Looking back, it is fascinating to speculate, wondering how generations faced the increasing cold of ice ages, the rising waters of global thaws, pandemics of plague, long periods of famine, and cataclysmic wars—the crises that wiped out huge swathes of population again and again. Amidst the millions that perished, there were individuals who pulled through, the survivors, our own blood ancestors. Their courage and strength is much acknowledged in many spiritual traditions, for without them we would not be here.
The past, however, seems less glorious when we accept just how much suffering each crisis would have provoked. Though as a species we have adapted and survived, the retrospective perspective is always cleansed of the raw sensations of reality. In fact, as individuals we are seldom graceful when faced with serious change. We are comfortable with habit, objecting when that ease is challenged. And though our technology is quite different from that of our ancestors of fifty years ago, let alone fifty centuries or fifty millennia ago, our human nature may not be so dissimilar: we live, love, laugh, value the bonds of family and friendship, fear the unfamiliar and the unknown, shriek in terror, strike out in rage.
Most Paganisms are based upon a reverence for nature. We are asked as a spiritual obligation to live in a way that is respectful, sustainable, causing the least unnecessary harm. In other words, we are required to study, carefully learning how nature works so that we might be flexible, adapting to cope with crises as they arise, both within our immediate environment and the wider world upon which we depend. Paganism, then, is an ancient tradition that teaches us to be graceful in the face of change.
It isn't just nature around us that we must strive to understand; it is also human nature, the storms of emotion and the torrents of desire, the prickling of instinct and the itching of discomfort. Although we may suppose we are making decisions autonomously, our emotions, beliefs, and assumptions are powerful, particularly those that lurk in the shadows of the mind. Too often we are overwhelmed by feelings, kicking off with rage, frustration, or fear, or sliding into apathy with resignation, the dignity of our reason slipping just beyond reach.
Climate change is a fact. Unusual and extreme weather is increasing, nature's cycles are becoming less predictable, the wisdom we have built up over generations is losing its relevance. Environmental activists, scientists, politicians, and priests are giving us differing data, often communicating in ways that incite fear and anger, hoping that such emotions will elicit the momentum needed to stall the crisis.
Given that our ancestors faced such extraordinary changes, for many Pagans there is value in seeking ancestral wisdom. Yet, what we now have before us is more daunting in a number of crucial ways: firstly, figures suggest that shifts in temperature will be greater than they have been in the past, implying a more global and comprehensive catastrophe. Secondly, while our ancestors migrated to alleviate the problems of environmental change, neighboring lands are now already fully populated. It is not surprising that many are feeling fearful or angry, some sinking in the despair of believing that nothing can now be done.
Emma Restall Orr trained and worked within the Druid tradition for twenty-five years, becoming Joint Chief of the British Druid Order, then founder of The Druid Network. Her many books include Living With Honour: A Pagan Ethics and The Wakeful World: Animism, Mind and the Self in Nature. She is no longer connected with any particular group or tradition, instead walking the path of the mystic.


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Make a Longhouse
12" x 12" brown construction paper
1 1/2" green construction paper strips
twigs and grasses
shoe box (for a base)
scissors, stapler, glue, tape
brown tempra paint
Paint the shoebox brown.
Cut your piece of brown construction paper so that it matches the length of the shoebox.
Cut slits lengthwise in the brown paper 1 1/2" apart, leaving a 1" section uncut at each end.
Weave the green paper strips in and out through the slits in the brown paper. Secure each strip at the end with tape or paste.
Weave small twigs and grasses into the woven paper along with the green strips. Slip the sides of the woven paper inside the box. Glue in place.
Glue twigs to the outside of the shoebox.
Students may choose to add further detail to their longhouse. Be creative!
Create an Indian Village and display.


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Update at 3 p.m. ET Sunday:
Web video service Ustream says Charlie Sheen's appearance garnered 333,050 unique viewers on Saturday night. A recorded version of the show, "Sheen's Korner," is now available.
Statistics from Ustream:
Our earlier post:
A little more than 115,000 viewers tuned in at one point for a live online video appearance by Charlie Sheen that began at 10 p.m. ET Saturday.
Earlier in the day, Sheen promoted the show -- Sheen's Korner -- on Twitter, where he now has nearly 1.8 million followers.
"You're either in Sheen's corner, or you're with the trolls," Sheen said at the start of the webcast on Ustream, which was to last about an hour.
Sheen has made a stream of media appearances of late. There was a production halt in his TV comedy, Two and a Half Men. And he is in a custody fight with his estranged wife.
On the webcast, he showed off a tattoo -- "Winning" -- on the underside of his wrist. He wore a black T-shirt emblazoned with a big green dollar sign.
He spent the next few minutes telling a variety of stories about ordinary folks "winning." Viewership peaked at more than 115,000 viewers before trailing off, according to a ticker scrolling on the site.
The setting was decidedly casual, with Sheen accompanied by several friends in an at-home setting as they riffed on a variety of pop-culture topics. Toward the end of the show, Sheen called the debut a "maiden, madcap experiment."
Technology Live covers computers, electronics, and the Internet, with a focus on cutting-edge technology that has a real impact on your life. Our reporters and editors -- based in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, New York, and Washington – offer news and tips to help you make the most of your digital domain. More about the team
Sign up for Technology Live e-mail alerts


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Adult Rock Climbing
Ages 17+
Participants enjoy open climbing with belay partners on the 23-foot high indoor rock wall at the Field House. This class is perfect for both beginners and experienced co-ed climbers. All equipment is included.
|1 session
|10-class card
|Belay certification
|Adult Rock Climbing, 120 minutes
Schedule is subject to change due to special events or holidays. Please call to reserve a space on the morning of desired session. Class cards are non-refundable.


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Lou Ferrigno
The classic comic book makes its big-screen debut under the imaginative direction of Ang Lee. Researcher Dr. Bruce Banner's (Eric Bana) failed experiments cause him to mutate into a powerful and savage green-skinned hulk when he loses control of his emotions. And the only person who seems to stand by him is his girlfriend, Betty Ross (Jennifer Connelly), proving that love is indeed blind. Nick Nolte co-stars as Banner's father.


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Tovolo Spoons
Very sturdy!
My kids love pasta but no one can agree which recipe is best - win with all of them!
I have an aunt that collects salt and pepper shakes. She has some really unique and quirky sets. I'd use those adjectives to describe this set. So cute.
I end up spilling half the veggies onto the stove top so I was thrilled when I found this! It is amazing and incredibly easy to use.Tags: kitchen, cooking, cookware, cutting boards, women, gadgets, design, cook, delightfulAdded 9 Years Ago from Catchingfireflies
quirky! i love this cheeseburger kitchen timer, since it anticipates a yummy meal in more than one way. a fun house warming gift.Tags: home, food, kitchen, cooking, baking, bakewares, kitchen tools, cookware, home accessoriesAdded 9 Years Ago from Wrapables.com
Such great design! Love love!Tags: home, food, kitchen, cooking, baking, bakewares, cookware, stainless steel, housewaresAdded 10 Years Ago from Tovolo
Love love love.Tags: home, food, kitchen, cooking, baking, bakewares, cookware, stainless steel, housewaresAdded 10 Years Ago from Tovolo
Ack! So cool! Kitchen tools that won't fall down on the job. In fact, they stand all on their own! What great design!
The perfect size for pasta or veggies.


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Read the full story here Web Link posted Sunday, June 21, 2009, 1:46 AM
Town Square
Finding the gold in Chilean wine country
Original post made on Jul 2, 2009
Read the full story here Web Link posted Sunday, June 21, 2009, 1:46 AM
Comments (1)
a resident of Portola Valley: Ladera
on Jul 2, 2009 at 2:14 pm
It just feels good to support a business conceived by such a pioneering and gracious family. Courtney and her "chief taster", husband Andy Pflaum, have been a wonderful, community-minded addition to the Ladera neighborhood. And the Kingston Family wines go down real smoothly too. Don't miss the dark cherry flavors of their Pinot Noir or the bright fruit of the Cariblanco Sauvignon Blanc --solid, delicious wines at reasonable prices. Which reminds me, I have a bottle of the '06 Tobiano Pinot Noir that has been waiting for a special occasion: Happy 4th of July!
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Opening alert: Kyosho Sushi in Menlo Park
By Elena Kadvany | 0 comments | 2,143 views
Umeboshi - The Macrobiotic Antibiotic
By Laura Stec | 0 comments | 1,632 views
Love is a Verb
By Chandrama Anderson | 0 comments | 1,267 views
On Voter Databases and Election Systems
By Stuart Soffer | 3 comments | 338 views
Meet the winners!
The results are in. Check out The Almanac readers' favorite foods, services and fun stuff in the area.


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Tubman helps women, men, youth and families who have experienced relationship violence, elder abuse, addiction, sexual exploitation or other forms of trauma. Throughout the Twin Cities, Tubman provides safe shelter, legal services, mental and chemical health counseling, elder abuse resources, youth programming and community education, including public information campaigns to provide community members the information and support they need to get help or give help.
What an incredible night! On Saturday, April 22, Tubman's generous community of supporters helped us raise more than $120,000. Thanks to everyone who contributed, volunteered, attended, and gave so generously at the 8th annual Starlight Soiree, we can continue helping people find safety, hope, and healing in the face of violence, exploitation, and other forms of trauma.
We'd like to thank everyone who attended this year's gala, purchased auction items and mystery envelopes, participated in games like Heads & Tails or the "Corks & Casks" wall, and gave so generously during the heartfelt Special Giving Moment.
We hope to see you at next year's gala, the 9th annual Starlight Soiree, on Saturday, May 5, 2018, at the Marriott Hotel City Center in Minneapolis.
Check out this powerful video produced by our friends and supporters at hendlin! to learn more about the needs of our communities and how Tubman can help.


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Synonyms for la manchalɑ ˈmɑn tʃə
This thesaurus page is about all possible synonyms, equivalent, same meaning and similar words for the term la mancha
We couldn't find direct synonyms for the term la mancha.
Maybe you were looking for one of these terms?
la jolla, la línea, la la, la libertad, la maison interiors, la marmora, marquis de, la marseillaise, la mer, la mesa, la mettrie


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Pamela's® Dark Chocolate Chunk Gluten-Free & Non-Dairy* Cookies.
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Always refer to the actual package for the most accurate information


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Teaneck Public Library
840 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666
Tel.: (201) 837-4171 | Fax: (201) 837-0410
|All interviews were taped and documented. They are available through the Reference Department of the Teaneck Public Library. The Library is not responsible for the accuracy of the statements nor does it necessarily endorse the opinions expressed.
|Orra Davage
|June Kapell
|April 18, 1984
|Jackie Kinney (1/7/1985)
(I) Let me go back to something. You talked about the Board of Education and I know at the high school they had been working for some time to get a new library or learning center as they call it. Were you instrumental in that in any way too?
(N) No. That, only just to say we needed it but that was a part of their business.
(I) Actually that was money too. That leads to TCPS perhaps.
(N) Yes, well, you know this town is a funny town. I understand just before we moved into town they had just built the junior high schools and I understand that they really had a real bruhaha with that. And I can understand I guess when you have to pay your money for things but up until then, I guess there hadn't been any defeat of a school budget because everybody, you know, it just went along and it was taken for granted that it would be passed but there was a public defeat one year. I think it was right after Scribner got here. When he wanted a few extra things and I think there probably was a reaction against new this, new that and all of that and I guess that's when, didn't they have a Taxpayers League or something in this town? Anyhow, all of these who were anti-spend money groups I shouldn't say that because I think I belong to one now, but let's say anti-public school spending, let's put it that way, and we had a budget defeat for the first time and we with our kids in public schools were saying, you know, where are we going to send our kids if we don't send them to public school decided that maybe we ought to find out and let people know exactly what they are getting for their money and that this is an investment worth investing in and so a few of us getting to be many more and started Teaneck Citizens for Public Schools, Bearsteins, the Glicks, Gilinsky, a lot of people. Anyhow what happened was that we made comparisons with expenditures of money - how much we paid in taxes, what we got for our money in terms of how much we spent per child, teachers' salaries in comparison to all the others and the upshot of it was that Teaneck was a pretty good town to live in if you wanted to have your kid get a good education for the money that you spent and we were going around promoting this idea, particularly at every School Board election that, you know, it is to your advantage to be investing in public schools.
(I) Was Teaneck the highest in the county per capita expenditures?
(N) In the top group. I am not sure exactly. I think not in that group, in that area. Other towns, Ridgewood, I think was higher and
(I) Was Tenafly?
(N) And Tenafly is another town that was high in the money but it is funny, teachers' salaries is where Teaneck was pretty high too and you know listening to some of these people around here, you would not think it was that but we were in the top 5 or 6 townships or school districts and there are what, 77 in the county that we were had done the work on and Stan Gilinksy did most of it. He was one of those demographic experts and anyhow we did this for several years. Had this information and made it available to the public. We would go around to various small groups or meetings and we would also present that kind of information sometimes at public hearings of the School Board so that it was not, and of course we used our local "rag" excuse Ire, newspaper, to get this information out and it got to a point where we thought we had done a pretty good job, made people aware that you really get your dollars worth but we had sort of went into limbo and then finally I think a couple of years ago, we officially disbanded and we did something with the money, turned it over to the School Board I think or something. And immediately after that, then we get the directions from Washington that we have to spend public money for private schools to do this, that and the other thing and I said, my goodness, you just cannot win. You know.
(I) Well public funds for public schools was another organization. That was also, Ruth Glick was the prime mover. That served as an umbrella but Teaneck Citizens for Public Schools as well as
(N) That was part of it. That was a part of our concern see and so we said, well we have to let them do that on the only other level but you know, it shows you that you just cannot relax your vigilance on anything that you are going to work on. You have to keep at it.
(I) Well, you've been vigilant on a number of things. What else? You were vigilant in Fair Housing and NECO which is entirely different from the library. Let's get on to those
(N) Yes, I think these were the things when we first moved into town because as you said, I was not aware of the kind of housing problems that existed or the problem in obtaining housing. I had had my experiences in other towns mind you but
(I) In other towns
(N) In Ann Arbor to be specific getting housing because of race. But it just never occurred to me here because I had never heard of Teaneck, let's face it so but when we moved into town, it immediately become apparent and what I didn't see in my neighborhood was certainly made clear to me when I met, went to League meetings and people asked me questions about, you know . . . the realtors I soon discovered were steering blacks into the northeast part of town only. With great reluctance, they admitted there was another part of Teaneck but you know, you don't want to live there or we just wouldn't do it, and then we, I noticed that people would ring my doorbell, realtors or their agents, wanting to know if I was going to sell or if your neighbors were going to sell, in other words, they were just destroying up the neighborhood, going to see, is your house for sale, being a little, you know, if they see a black face, a little, you know, well what do I do. And I didn't, I got a little upset about it and I remember that Matty Feldman was the mayor at the time and I called him. I said you know we've got some very unscrupulous realtors in this town and we are going to have to do something about it because I think that they are really causing problems. And he said, well, you know, is there anybody in particular? And of course there was one person in particular I was worried about his tactics and that was my friend up here on the corner, Handlemen, he well of course he sold us this house. I mean he was the realtor that we went to because this house was one of the, well he owns or manages a few places around town in this area so he was the agent for this house and two or three other houses that were new houses for sale. He got a lot of rental properties and his rental properties were really causing problems because he doesn't care, you know, people coming in. He wants them in and out and he wants the money and big turnovers, no fixing up. Anyhow, he was one of the ones I was complaining about. And it doesn't take long to find this out in the neighborhood because you look in the houses and you can see which ones are kept up and which are not, which ones look . . . and you find out the ones that were seedy were rental properties. So when I found out it was the same guy who sold us the house, then I figured it was time to do something about this fellow because he didn't, he was not pleasant at all with our business and transactions. He made it very difficult because my husband is a pretty hard-nosed business person and well, you know, your first house and you got, you know, well he had his hands full. Anyhow, Matty wasn't too enthusiastic about getting, stirring up a little trouble. I said, you know, come on Matty. That's not the way to do it. He said, you know, there must be some other. . . I said, well, if the township isn't going to do anything about it, see I thought the council would be the place to go. I mean after all this was a local thing, you know, don't you have any control over people who do business in your town. I mean this was my question to him. And he said, no, he said, you know, well I'll see what I can do. This is Matty, nice fellow, politician, blah, blah, blah. So I said well there must be some other way you can do it. I said, there's gotta be, isn't there a Fair Housing thing around town. I gotta find out about that. So I nosed around and finally got Fair Housing, you know, belonged to the Fair Housing thing which was at this time affiliated with the Bergen County Housing Council and they, I told them about, you know, we got problems. We got to do something. The township isn't going to do anything because they want to act like it doesn't exist or it is a peculiar circumstance. It is peculiar -all right to the northeast. Anyway the upshot of it was that we organized the Fair Housing Council organized sit-ins, not sit-ins, walk-ins, test cases. In other words, they'd get a house that was, we tried to get, they'd test a property with a black couple and then a white couple. In other words this documentation that we had because you know everybody kept saying, we don't do this, we don't do that, so we were trying to document our cases and when we finally got enough evidence we thought, we decided that we, it was time to go public and let people know what is going on - that this is happening. Well, we got people all over town who know people from all over town and the next thing you know, the Advisory Board for Community Relations with Frank Burr the head of it is calling us to say, no, no, no, you can't do that. That's bad publicity. I said, well, you know, you can't tell us what to do and nobody ever promised you that we would not make these things known. And Frank was very upset when we went public but the upshot of it was that it stirred up a lot of people. I think things began to open up after that. And those of us who were shouting at each other across the table, smoothed our feathers and become very good friends but you know, I mean that was a pretty touchy period. Everybody seemed to be thinking that Teaneck was the ideal town and we kept saying, no, no, no, it isn't and well
(I) Well in a legislative way, this is what you are referring to the anti-blockbusting ordinance which eventually lead to the
(N) But you see you can't do that unless you have documentation and you had to do that in, of course, you can't do it in the dark either so, well, anyhow, that did it. But that still, and of course even now there are still problems but also the people in the most, many of us in the northeast and that means both black and white homeowners decided that we are going to have to do something ourselves so what we did was we formed the Northeast Community Organization and Lou Schwartz was a member too. Anyhow our goal was to work on this problem by encouraging people who put their homes up for sale, realizing there are legitimate reasons for moving. I mean you are not running, you know, you need more space, you move out of town or whatever. But what we wanted people to do was encourage white buyers so that we could stop the concentration of the black influx into Teaneck into one area because it was at this time beginning to reflect in our school system, school population so that the minority population in the Bryant School and the Washington Irving School that served the northeast district was becoming much higher and there were schools in other parts of town that didn't have a black face and this was ridiculous. It was not serving any good purpose. It was depriving all the children of what we call a good education. I mean, you know, you have to learn to live with people, see people, and so that was what NECO was focused on. To change or at least stop the concentration of, as nearly as we could, of these people being concentrated in the northeast and encourage white buyers in and hoping that all these other agencies would encourage black homeowners to go into other parts of the township or be welcomed in other parts of town.
(I) You referred a moment ago to the segregation that was beginning to take place in the Washington Irving and Bryant schools.
(N) Well, the increase in the number of minorities. And I'd like to point out one thing - those were the two only integrated schools in town because that, what black population or minority population there was, lived in the northeast but Washington Irving also had not only blacks but Spanish, South Americans, you know, in other words, it had a very good mix of ethnic groups in it, population, school population but the increase in the blacks increased sharply, you know, during those early, late 50s and early 60s.
(I) And that eventually lead to the change in the school pattern.
(N) Oh yes. You see Harvey Scribner came in then and he was the one who I think pointed out and was pushing for a change in something in the school system so that all of the schools would become integrated and I think he had a volunteer voluntary busing program which didn't
(I) For one year. One year I think there was also a volunteer exchange with the parents providing their own transportation.
(N) I guess so. That was pretty crazy. But well I guess you have to start somewhere and if you're not involved, this probably sounds good on paper. It wasn't successful because anything like that, I mean you know, if you are going to have to have a voluntary something to change, it ain't gonna work. People will say, all right, as long as you do it. But it really was, but at least it was an attempt to address a problem which a lot of people didn't admit exists. Now you gotta admit that you have a problem in town. People didn't see this was a problem because they didn't see us, you see, so they didn't realize that they had a problem.
(I) But with the establishment of the central sixth grade, that changed
(N) That changed everything. And you know something, it goes right back to what I have noticed all the time. That everybody was predicting dire things to happen and the kids had a ball. They learned and they didn't have any problems. The parents, it is we parents who are the pains. You know, if we just let the schools be run by people who run schools, we'd get along a lot better. Anyway that was one experiment that started on to the other business of beginning of the integration in the schools.
(I) Well, the schools is something else which you at least have had your hand into. The Operation Community Talent.
(N) Oh yes. I think that I found out about I guess through the Board of Education. That was when the boys were in elementary school and growing out of the business of helping kids, wanting them to learn, I got involved with a tutorial, after school tutorial program there and I found out that that was part of a Board sponsored group that evolved into furnishing people with various kinds of expertise, sharing their experiences with all the school children instead of being sent back and forth to various schools and I thought, you know, well if I can let them know whatever I do, I told them that I knew a little bit about pathology and whatever
(I) More than a little
(N) Well, you know, yeah but you know when you teach medical students it is a lot different from teaching elementary school system but what are you going to do? But I found it was very simple. You start out with the use of a microscope and what can you see and a little bit of anatomy. I mean you know, you play it by ear. I found it was fun. Every once in a while, I'd get called to go into a classroom and we'd have fun.
(I) And you'd do this on all levels - elementary and high school.
(N) Yes. Well by the time you get to high school, it is a lot more sophisticated and they were not too much interested in what I could tell them but how you get there. You know, in other words, it was more how do you become one or what do you need to do and those kinds of things.
(I) You had been teaching medical students before you came here.
(N) Oh yeah. That's, I worked in teaching hospitals and that's what I love to do.
(I) There was something else you did for the Board of Education. You've been working with the Affirmative Action group.
(N) Oh yes. You know, you think you are through with school, right? But you find out you live in town and then you say, my goodness, I just can't stay at home. Well, with the Affirmative Action Legislature Title XIII, anyhow on local and federal levels, there was enabling legislature for the first place that required certain kinds of affirmative action programs in schools like females and minorities being having equal access or whatever, you know, not being discriminated against and then it empowered the Board of Education of public schools, this is in New Jersey I know specifically, to have affirmative, appoint an affirmative action officer first and have an, the superintendent of schools would appoint an affirmative action advisory committee to advise him on what needs to be done in his school district and this committee is comprised in Teaneck of members of the community, members of the staff of the school districts and the affirmative action officer as the liaison between the Board, I mean the superintendent who then conveys this thing to the Board. It is not, I say the Board of Education, but the superintendent reports to the Board on what we do. And right now we are involved in, or concerned about, what is happening to the minorities that are in the school system without tenure and who are in danger of losing their jobs because of the reorganization because of their lack of tenure. You know, last hired, first fired. And we are trying to see if there is some way we can, I don't know how it can be done but, at least to point out that hiring practices whatever it is possible in spite of this thing to continue to hire minority qualified people. Maybe we will get to a time when we can speak about the tenure thing but we also tried to work on the legislature to, and of course they don't want to touch this with a ten foot pole, ten foot pole, with any kind of pole, but then of course we went up to our friend Matty Feldman again here in the state who is chairman of the Education Committee. Well you gotta work with what you have. So he is getting real sick of us but we are still pounding, you have to start somewhere and you have to make them aware that it is causing a lot of problems. We are getting the short end of the deal with the T&E because we were up in the high brackets of people spending for our kids and when they want to level off so everybody gets their share of the money, we end up getting less available to us because we had more than some of the others. So we warned them again to try to do something, there has got to be a way we can get around this tenure thing and we watch very carefully these actions that are coming through the Supreme Court about in other parts of the public sector, you know, the firemen and the policemen and stuff to see is there any kind of precedent. You know, nobody wants to be the first to do anything anymore so we are getting a little closer but you have to watch. Meanwhile we have managed to make a lot of our present staff aware of the content of the material of their courses, and our of existence, our guidance department in trying to get them out of the dark ages in making things available to everybody saying that everybody can, you know, these are the things you have to constantly do. So we are busy.
(I) You sound so busy but you still have time for some of your hobbies. Your tennis.
(N) Well you can't go nuts you know. You would if all you did was to go to meetings they have around town.
(I) How are the town tennis teams doing?
(N) Everybody except mine is doing fine. No what happens is we do belong to, that is the township belongs to the Bergen County Women's Tennis League which is a league of tennis teams that had formed to play for fun and a few years back, anyhow, they field teams on three levels, A, B and C. According to, you know, that is supposed to be ability. And I am the captain of the C team which the Bergen Record level is the one that has the least expertise but it still has, you have to know how to play tennis to get in. And we have more fun than those who are up in the B and the A because they are so competitive that it is tough to go out there and play and we go and we play for fun and you know something - we win a few. We usually end up in the middle of the league which makes it fun. So our competition is in the spring. We just started this week and it is over in the middle of June because then all of the other teams in the league, they belong to clubs or they go off on vacation and it makes it nice. It is before the courts get busy with everybody else. So we have fun and
(I) How many women are on a team?
(N) Well, the competition is for three sets of doubles which means you have to have six people available every week and but if somebody is going to be off or their kids have to do that or, so we end up with about fifteen on a roster and that means about 45 people are officially on a roster in town because we have an A team, a B team and a C team. So we, and that way we involve a lot of people from the township and our only problem is to get them to pay their dues on time. And of course that is the story of Teaneck. I finally learned, you know, that since we have started at the end of April, in February I will go and say, all right, send the vouchers so that it will get
(I) How much are the dues?
(N) Well, $10 per team per year so it is $30 and they furnish the township, furnish the balls which we give back to them when we finish so that they can use them for the public lessons. I mean you know
(I) The whole expense is what, $50 a year?
(N) Sure. But the contract for the tennis balls has to go out on bids and they can't do that until after the budget is passed which, do you know when they sent the bids out for the tennis balls? The end, the first of, last week and our competition starts this week and I went over to get the tennis balls yesterday so we could play and they said, well, we'll get the rest of them in.
(I) How many tennis balls do you use?
(N) Well we have to have used three cans per team per day. We furnish for the home games. Now my team is home five days so that means I need 15 cans. See, three for each of the five times we play host. And it is usually no more than that. Sometimes less. So what do you say, Forty five cans of balls.
(I) I don't know how much a can of tennis balls costs.
(N) No more than $3.
(I) Even on bids.
(N) Well it can't be any more than that. It is not even that much on bid I wouldn't think. But I mean, I am standing there, even though my knees are giving me problems and the ladies yell at me, nobody wants to be captain because you have to do all the nitty gritty stuff.
(I) Well, we are almost at the end of the tape. I want to thank you very much for it has been a great pleasure with this interview.
(N) I have enjoyed it. (END OF TAPE)
Back to Teaneck Oral History (2)


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MEET the Greek goddess Daniel Craig gets to bed in the latest 007 movie.
Tonia Sotiropoulou has been cast as a Bond girl in Skyfall, and will get to
grips with the womanising British agent in a steamy scene.
The stunning actress, who will start filming scenes in Istanbul later this
month, confirmed the casting on her own Facebook page – and she was more
than a little delighted.
She wrote: "Dear friends I officially announce I got a part in J. Bond
new film!!!
"Turkey here I come! Thank u all for you love and support! This is officially
the happiest day of my life bitches!!!!"
The actress first auditioned in the role of Severine, which went to French
beauty Berenice Marlohe.
But her head-turning looks impressed the producers so much that she landed the
smaller role of a mysterious beauty who seduces Bond early on in the movie.
She told a Greek newspaper: "This is the happiest day of my life so far! I
feel very lucky and blessed, but basically, I am very grateful that this
happened, for my family and my friends who believe in me.
"I will do the best, I am very proud because somehow it might be something
that will advertise in Greece and I am happy about it."
Bilingual Tonia studied acting in Athens and starred in various TV shows in
her homeland before moving to London.
She has recently finished filming the horror movie, Berberian Sound Studio,
with Toby Jones.
And before Christmas she starred in Martha Fiennes' Covent Garden
installation, Nativity – as the Virgin Mary.
From saint to sinner, it looks like Tonia is a Sky-fallen woman.


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Charlie Louvin
The term "living legend" gets thrown around quite a bit, but it actually applies to Country Music Hall of Famer Charlie Louvin. The magical harmonies and depth of feeling found on Louvin Brothers recordings of the 50's and 60's inspired a new generation of musicians, firmly establishing the Louvins' stature as one of the most influential duos in country music history. In 2006, the Tompkins Square ...more
Sings Murder Ballads and Disaster Songs
Charlie Louvin (2007)
Cash on the Barrel Head
The Battles Rage On
Hickory Wind: Live at the Gram Parsons Guitar Pull Waycross GA


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Greetings troopers,
This week has proven to be unexpectedly feathery and neon, but we shouldn't underestimate the powers of distraction. We need every advantage we can get. The enemy has changed their tactics and brought the fight into new streets. Only by working together will we triumph!
Return each Friday for the week's most vital news, sales, and events. Hawk out!
Assault Mode is a tense game of cat-and-mouse that puts the spotlight on teamwork, stealth, and good old-fashioned murder. It's a war of intelligence and tactics. Do you have what it takes?
Urban special ops mission can get messy, especially when both sides are vying for control of a small city block. If you want to win this war, you're going to have to learn the nooks and crannies of Hideout.
Ohh La La, the Powers of Distraction
Blind your opponents with a blinged-out "SilverHawk" AK-47, TRG-21, or M4A1. Want to really dazzle? Try your chance at a shiny gold AK-47.
Keep it going full steam with an attention-grabbing Samba female character skin. Fighting fair won't win us this war.


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2012 Adventure Activities
Outside In Aspen is presented by Good N Natural.
Activities are $100 each including bag lunch.
All activities are scheduled from 9 am – 2 pm, with the exception of Climb a 14er which will meet at 5:30am, Ski Independence Pass which will meet at 7:00am, and Trail Running which will meet at 7:30am.
Please arrive at Base Camp at Gondola Plaza 30 minutes prior to start time to check in and meet your guide.
You may book activities for up to four people at a time. Register for one activity and receive admittance to Welcome Party on Friday at 8pm , Apres Pool Party on Saturday at 5pm, Athlete Symposium on Sunday at 3pm, and all Base Camp festivities, Saturday and Sunday from 8-4 pm .
*All activities are subject to change or cancelation depending on weather and if minimum participant requirements are met.*
(no experience or gear required)
- (Beginner) – Shoshone – Sunday Only
This section features beautiful scenery and exceptional whitewater in the Glenwood Springs Canyon. Class III water is good for beginners as well as experienced rafters. This is a must do trip if you're in the Aspen area early in the summer season. Minimum age: 8-12, depending on water level. (Includes refreshments). Length: 4-5 hrs
- (Intermediate) – Arkansas River – Saturday Only
Experience this scenic Arkansas River run in the summer with continuous Class IV whitewater rafting that offers plenty of excitement for all abilities for the entire run. Located in Aspen's backyard and a local's secret, this is what rafting is all about. Minimum age 12. Length: 4-5 hours
Kayaking – Led by Willie Kern
(no experience or gear required)
- Beginner/Intermediate
Beginner paddlers start out at the Nature Preserve on the Roaring Fork River 5 minutes above town. We take students on three beautiful sections, each slightly more challenging. They provide a perfect progression for the novice paddler and quick and easy access for a workout or roll session for intermediate and advanced paddlers. Minimum of 2, maximum of 7 participants.
- Advanced (Sunday Only)
Paddlers enjoy the Slaughter House section of the Roaring Fork River 5 minutes downstream from Aspen. Intermediate kayakers play in the Toothache rapids 15 min. from town. We also have access to 4 more sections of the Fork and the Colorado River. Minimum of 2, maximum of 4 participants.
All gear, transportation and A.C.A certified instructors included.
Minimum age: 12 Length: 4-5 hours
Offered by: Aspen Kayak Academy
Climb A Fourteener – Led by Chris Davenport
- Intermediate/Advanced (Saturday Only, 5:30 am start)
Weather and snow permitting, we'll climb Castle Peak a hike requiring good hiking boots and a strong level of fitness. The Elk mountain range surrounding Aspen contain six peaks above 14,000 feet and are some of Colorado's most rugged and beautiful mountains. The Elks provide relatively easy access to a superb mountain playground. At 14,265 feet, Castle Mountain is the highest in the Elk Range. With a 4-wheel-drive road to 12,800 feet, it is a comparatively short hike and a good introduction to the Elks. The trailhead is located up Castle Creek Rd, past Ashcroft. Because of the length of the hike and because alpine weather can turn bad in the afternoons, we'll meet at base camp at 5:30am to head to the trail head.
Should conditions on Castle Peak be unsuitable due to snow-pack, another peak will selected by the guides.
Transportation and experienced guides included.
Minimum of 3 and Maximum of 12 participants.
Minimum age: 12
Length: 6-8 hours
Stand-up Paddle Boarding – Led by Chris Klug (Saturday) and Charlie MacArthur (Sunday)
(no experience or gear required)
- Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced
A new passion for the Academy is the sport of stand up paddling (SUP) in the river. Charlie started SUP in Fiji in '03 on his honeymoon and soon brought a surfboard and paddle to the rapids of Colorado. Now using specialized shorter, thicker and wider boards, with the help of C-4Waterman based in Oahu, Hawaii, the Academy is now offering instruction in SUP on the river! It is an amazing thrill and an incredible core workout as well. Beginner paddlers start out at the Nature Preserve on the Roaring Fork River 5 minutes above town. We take students on three beautiful sections, each slightly more challenging. They provide a perfect progression for the novice paddler and quick and easy access for a workout or roll session for intermediate and advanced paddlers.
All gear, transportation and A.C.A. certified instructors included.
Minimum of 2 and Maximum of 7 participants per guide.
Minimum age: 12
Length: 4-5 hours
Offered by: Aspen Kayak Academy
Mountain Biking (Sunday Only)- Led by Sari Anderson
(no experience or gear required)
- Beginner-Intermediate (Jeep Road with some single-track) – SUNDAY Only
Designed for the beginner to intermediate rider, to gain basic skills, focusing primarily on optimal shifting, braking, body positioning, bike handling, and visual focus. Rides will take place on Lincoln Creed Road (rolling Jeep road) and Smuggler Road (steeper uphill Jeep road) or Hunter Creek (Jeep and single-track). Includes full suspension bike rental, water, and helmet.
Four Mountain Sports is offering 20% off rentals if participants mention they are participating in Outside in Aspen. 520 E. Durant Ave, Aspen, CO 81611, (970) 920-2337
Minimum of 2 and maximum of 6 participants per guide.
Minimum Age: 12
Length: 4-5 hours
Road Biking (Sunday Only) – Led by Jesse Thomas
- Strong Intermediate/Advanced
Road Biking clinics specifically designed for riders looking to build strength at altitude and who love to ride in the hills and on mountain passes.
Guide to Participant Ratio 1:5
Required gear: A well-tuned bike, helmet, water, and weather appropriate bike clothing/gear.
Road Bikes can be rented in advance by making a reservation at Aspen Velo Bike Shop, and mentioning Outside in Aspen in the comments section. Outside in Aspen participants will receive a 20% discount on bike rentals
Four Mountain Sports is offering 20% off rentals if participants mention they are participating in Outside in Aspen. 520 E. Durant Ave, Aspen, CO 81611, (970) 920-2337
Rock Climbing - Led By Chris Anthony (Saturday) and Jake Norton (Sunday)
(no experience or gear required)
- Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced
Experience the fun and ease of rock climbing. With an emphasis on safety and enjoyment, certified guides will take you on a fun and unforgettable experience from the ground up! For the complete novice student or the experienced climber who requires additional training, you will receive the full spectrum of state-of-the-art professional instruction. Our informative teaching progressions and low student-to-guide ratios assure the maximum attention that each individual deserves. The location will be Independence Pass, a beautiful canyon surrounded by granite crags. Independence Pass offers ideal climbing for beginners to experts with easy top-roping to challenging multi-pitch routes. Guide ratio – 4 students to 1 guide.
- Multi Pitch Climb (Additional cost of $50, Saturday Only)
Take your climbing to the next level on this trip. Several pitches make for a more technical climb and the opportunity to lead one of the sections. Some climbing experience required. Minimum of 2, maximum of 3 particpants per guide.
Includes: All rock climbing equipment (shoes, harness, helmet, ropes, climbing hardware).
Transportation and experienced guide included
Length: 3.5 hours.
Min. age 7
Hiking - Led by Christy Mahon and Eric Larsen (Saturday) & Good 'N Natural Founders (Sunday)
- Beginner/Intermediate
Embark on one of Aspen's famed day hikes to see beautiful mountain surroundings.
Transportation and experienced guide included.
Minimum age: None as long as fitness is there.
Clinic size 2 to 8 participants.
Guide to Participant Ratio 1:4
Length: 4-5 hours
High Altitude Trail Running (Sunday Only)
- Advanced: Trail Running (Sunday Only, 7:30am start at the Ute Mountaineer) Gather with the locals who are training for the Aspen Backcountry Marathon and join them on their weekly training run. Running fitness required.
Transportation and experienced guide included.
Minimum age 18 (exceptions can be made for those with a race resume)
Transportation to / from Trailhead Included
Length: 4-5 hours including transportation and lunch
Fly Fishing
(no experience or gear required)
- Colorado Fly Fishing at its Best
Join us for guided wade fly trips on local waters. Less than 10 minutes from downtown Aspen, the Roaring Fork River is designated as a Gold Medal fishery. This river offers some of the finest fly fishing in North America. Regardless of your level of experience, our thoughtful and attentive guides will ensure that you enjoy your day on the river. Anglers will find summer on our trout streams to be a very special time.
- Private Water (additional cost $75)
Aspen Outfitting Company holds exclusive leases on the area's largest selection of private water. Take advantage of this trip to fish water this is not open to the public. This type of venue provides a fishing experience that is both exciting and private and is sure to be a memorable event.
Guide Ratio – 2 anglers to 1 guide.
Includes all gear, transportation and refreshments.
Length – 4-5 hours
Minimum Age: 12
Offered by: Aspen Outfitting Company
Adventure Dog Workshop – Led by Mike Stewart
One day workshop 9am-2pm
Meet at Outside In Aspen Adventure Base Camp. Guide will walk with participants and their pets to a nearby park where we'll focus on developing a compatible adventure dog, perfect for any outside activity or destination.
- Specific training and techniques for enjoying the following activities with your dog:
- Hiking/jogging
- Mountain biking
- Watercraft
- Campsite manners at fireside during meals.
- Trail assistance
- In addition there will be instruction on obedience, steadiness, all the elements necessary for trail manners, and a few tips on canine first aid, nutrition, health care, and extended overland travel. We'll also have a presentation on our Adventure Dog Certification program. It is not necessary to have your dog present to participate in the workshop.
Maximum participants: 12
Minimum age: 18
Required Gear: Participants will need to bring: Lead, collar, tote or backpack, water, a bowl for the dogs (or they can drink out of the nearby pond or stream)
Presenter: Mike Stewart of Wild Rose Kennels
For more information, visit www.uklabs.com
Adventure Sports Photography – Led by Lucas Gilman
- Beginner-Intermediate to Advanced Photographers
In this class we will cover field techniques in Adventure Sports Photography in a hands-on, in-field workshop, there will not be classroom time. Everyone will improve their photography skills from their current level. The emphasis in this class is fieldcraft adn working with the natural world as a photographer. We will explore concepts such as working with athletes and outdoor photography, light, composition, and the scenic landscpe.
Maximum participants: 12
Required Gear: Camera, lenses, flash, lightweight tripod, filters, lens hoods, lens cloth, battery charger, batteries, memory cards and a rain cover for your backpack and camera, cable release and your cameras manuel.
Clothing: Wear comfortable outdoor clothing and walking shoes. Layer for changing conditions and bring a rain jacket.


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A Shortcut Through 2001 By Award-Winning Journalist, Peter Bochan
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Roundtable Discussion On the Year That Was: Robert Knight, Bernard White, Pratap Chatterjee, Kris Abrams, and Jeremy Scahill
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See all Hostels in Salamanca
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Prostitution, Gay Marriage, & Reproductive Freedom On The Ballot
While picking the next President is on everyone's mind, what's going on in bedrooms is on the ballot too! Many states across the country have sex-related bills all vying for votes, as Elizabeth from "Sex in the Public Square" pointed out. So, here's what's going down in the voting booth, after the jump…
- A Real Proposition: Decriminalizing Prostitution
The hottest ticket in San Francisco has to do with sex workers. The city by the bay is looking to legalize prostitution in an effort to protect all kinds of jobs. Proposition K would stop police from arresting both clients and workin' stiffs. The hope is that these measures will prevent the spread of STDs, stop panhandling on the street, give prostitutes the ability to speak up about abuse, and stop the trafficking of human "sex slaves."
- Exclusive Rights To Wedded Bliss: Gay Marriage
California, Florida, and Arizona all want to be the Webster's Dictionary on defining marriage. The three states each want to stipulate that a man and a woman are the only suitable marriage arrangement. Who could hate love? Gay marriage bashers fear financial and moral repercussions for granting committed homosexual couples the same economic and civil rights as their straight counterparts. Who are the lovers? Brad Pitt donated $100,000 to lobby against California's Proposition 8 and Ellen Degeneres has been vocal in her opposition as well. But alas, celebrities in Arizona and Florida haven't dished out their dough to stop Florida's Amendment 2 or Arizona's Proposition 102. Now, it's all up to the voters!
Connecticut is swinging the other way! Although the State Supreme Court has claimed that same-sex marriage is unconstitutional, Question 1, would allow a revision to the law, which could jump start a grand reopening of the tunneled laws of love!
- Nobody Puts Baby In A Corner: Reproductive Freedoms
Thirty-five years after Roe v. Wade protected a woman's right to choose whether to keep or terminate a pregnancy, the man still thinks he can tell us what to do in South Dakota, Colorado and California.
South Dakota's Initiated Measure 11 would ban abortion. It's not the first time they've tried to pull that one off! In 2006, the governor signed a ban, but a ballot initiative stopped the law from going into effect. However, they're back at it, this time, with a simple, yet vague, revision for health issues.
Colorado's Amendment 48 would give legal rights to eggs, even before they get shot up with sperm. This amendment leaves room for prosecuting miscarriages and failed attempts at In-Vitro. Yeah, like our criminal justice system doesn't have enough actual crime to worry about!
California's Proposition 4 is all about parental consent, and would make it impossible for teens to get an abortion without first talking to their parents. Like that's as easy for all teens as it appeared on TV to be for Jamie Lynn Spears and Bristol Palin. If you're not rich or famous, good luck!


text:
Recently there have been complaints that the practice can harm the environment, with areas that have had heavy doses of scattering seeing a change in their flora and fauna.
But one south London art student has come up with a way of using human ash in her ceramics work, turning the deceased into permanent memorials .
Emma Fenelon, 50, from West Norwood, south London, uses the ash in the glazes on the clay trees she is making for the final show of her degree course.
She learnt ash had been used to colour pottery in the past, and human ashes were suitable.
"I started thinking, will different people make different glazes? Will it have a different effect?"
Emma's project looks at the layers which create a tree stump.
At first she used different minerals which related to her life to add texture to the pieces.
These included sand from the beach near the nuclear plant at Sizewell B in Suffolk, where her parents took her when she was a child "because the sea was always warmer there".
"I then realised I needed something personal, but that didn't relate to me," she said.
She then appealed for people to donate the ashes of relatives on BBC London 94.9 radio station.
"I hoped somebody would come forward, I was sort of in two minds; Will anybody trust me? And then on the other hand I thought I would be fascinated by that, so I was hoping it would catch people's attention - and it did."
One person who answered the appeal was Michael Wilkinson, from Croydon, south London, whose parents Lily and John died more than 10 years ago.
He used to work as a bus driver in the area and regularly drove past the front of the Emma's college in Camberwell.
"I often used to wonder what went on in here," he said.
"Emma explained everything that she was planning and the more she spoke I just knew this was right for my parents."
Emma re-fires the ashes which makes them change colour - Lily's have gone turquoise.
Mr Wilkinson said his wife and daughters were "absolutely delighted" with the idea and "couldn't wait" to see the finished article.
"A couple of people at work have held my gaze for a few seconds when I tell them, but then say it's a good idea."
Mr Wilkinson is not alone in coming forward with an offer of ashes.
"I've had a slow trickle of people saying they'd like to donate some.
"I've got another lady coming next week. I said come and see my work, check me out, see if I'm ok and she said 'No, no, I'm coming with mother'."
It's still not clear what will happen to the trees after Emma's final show in June.
"I'm hoping someone's going to offer us a site - like a sculpture park.
"If people keep coming forward it might turn into a forest and not just a small line of trees," she said.
And how would Mr Wilkinson's parents feel about becoming a piece of art?
"I'm sure my mother is very pleased. My dad, given long enough to think about it, would come round as well," he said.
Emma's work will be shown, along with other final year students', at Camberwell Art College, from 27 June to 1 July.


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Joined: 23 Oct 2011
Posts: 106
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:06 pm
Post subject: Titans Madden Ratings
not all were released yet but up to upper 70's
Rob Bironas: 96
David Stewart: 93
Michael Roos: 91
Chris Johnson: 90
Michael Griffin: 89
Kamerion Wimbley: 88
Kenny Britt: 88
Steve Hutchinson: 88
Leroy Harris: 86
lol what
Jason McCourty: 83
Nate Washington: 83
Will Witherspoon: 83
Matt Hasselbeck: 83 (Locker is a 75)
Jared Cook: 82
Jurrell Casey: 82
Alterraun Verner: 81
Jordan Babineaux: 80
Karl Klug: 79
Dave Ball: 78
Akeem Ayers: 78
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Victor Cruz Pun
Joined: 11 Feb 2012
Posts: 10336
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:10 pm
Post subject:
Locker needs to be a bit higher 78 would be a good rating nice to see Johnson's still a 90 thought they might drop him to the high 80's but MJD shouldn't be the highest rated back he's not going to be nearly as good this year.
mission27 wrote:
I would consider myself an extremely aggressive person, though not violent.
For example, I once attacked a stray dog.
thelawoffices wrote:
You guys are dumb af
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Joined: 30 Dec 2009
Posts: 32989
Location: Delaware
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:21 pm
Post subject:
I'm actually suprised we have so many 80+ rated players. Pretty pissed McCarthy isn't higher but he'll definitely jump to the mid to high 80's come the season.
Avery Williamson
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Victor Cruz Pun
Joined: 11 Feb 2012
Posts: 10336
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:24 pm
Post subject:
Mccarthy's rating is too damn low, seriously we've got Ball's higher than him.
mission27 wrote:
I would consider myself an extremely aggressive person, though not violent.
For example, I once attacked a stray dog.
thelawoffices wrote:
You guys are dumb af
Last edited by Victor Cruz Pun on Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:26 pm; edited 2 times in total
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Joined: 29 Apr 2007
Posts: 43892
Location: Front lines of Titania
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:26 pm
Post subject:
Michael Griffin is criminally underrated by Madden.
^^El ramster^^
FF Hunger Games I Winner
FootballProdiG wrote:
Cant spell choke without OKC
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Joined: 30 Dec 2009
Posts: 32989
Location: Delaware
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 2:26 pm
Post subject:
BTW, anybody got a link for the ratings? I haven't found them yet.
Avery Williamson
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Joined: 24 Sep 2008
Posts: 13808
Location: New Jersey
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 6:46 pm
Post subject:
Coty Sensabaugh: 6'1, 95 speed, 96 acceleration.
Looks like we have Tommie Campbell's son on our team.
@ttitansfan4life Link for ratings:
Sort by team.
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Joined: 20 Apr 2008
Posts: 7518
Location: I'm WAYYYY Up
Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2012 8:27 pm
Post subject:
There was a roster update but I can't find it yet..
Adopt a Titan:
Jurrell Casey
Tajae Sharpe
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Joined: 23 Oct 2011
Posts: 106
Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2012 9:05 am
Post subject:
im bored. here's the full list with each player's best attribute and other important ones:
Rob Bironas: 96 (kick power/accuracy: 94)
David Stewart: 93 (pass blocking: 97)
Michael Roos: 91 (pass blocking: 94) both Roos/Stewart run blocking is in mid 80's
Chris Johnson: 90 (speed: 99 acceleration: 9
Michael Griffin: 89 (acceleration/agility: 92) His tackling rating is a 69 lol.
Kenny Britt: 88 (Catch In Traffic/Release: 97 Speed: 89)
Steve Hutchinson: 88 (Awareness: 97 pass/run block: 84/83)
Kamerion Wimbley: 88 (Finesse Moves: 94)
Leroy Harris: 86 (Pass Block/Toughness: 90) I will give him that he's a better pass blocker than given credit for, but his run blocking should be lower than an 83.
Matt Hasselbeck: 85 (Toughness: 88, Awareness/Short Throw Accuracy: 87)
Jason McCourty: 83 (Acceleration: 95)
Nate Washington: 83 (Spectacular Catch: 95, Agility: 94, Speed: 93)
Will Witherspoon: 83 (pursuit of tackle: 92)
Jurrell Casey: 82 (Tackle: 95)
Jared Cook: 82 (speed: 86, release: 92, jumping: 91)
Alterraun Verner: 81 (agility: 93, man coverage: 8
Jordan Babineaux: 80 (jumping: 87, acceleration: 87)
Karl Klug: 79 (toughness: 92, power moves: 89, block shedding: 89, tackle: 8
Akeem Ayers: 78 (power moves: 88, pursuit of tackle: 88, acceleration: 8
Dave Ball: 78 (toughness: 88, strength: 87)
Colin McCarthy: 76 (Pursuit of tackle: 91, tackle: 88, speed: 84) this is what screws his rating up. man coverage: 52
Shaun Smith: 76. Since he was released idc about his other ratings
Troy Kropog: 75 (toughness: 97)
Jake Locker: 75 (toughness: 96, throw on run: 8
Sen'Derrick Marks: 74 (acceleration/finesse moves: 83)
Derrick Morgan: 74 (acceleration: 85)
Kendall Wright: 74 (agility: 97, acceleration/juke move: 95, speed: 92) he will be fun to use
Al Afalava: 73 (acceleration: 86)
Eugene Amano: 73 best stats: who cares
Kyle DeVan: 73
Javon Ringer: 73 (aceleration: 94)
Legar Douzable: 72 (strength: 83, tackle: 82)
Lavelle Hawkins: 72 (juke move: 95, acceleration: 94). I am very surprised they rated him>Williams.
Gerald McRath: 72
Craig Stevens: 72 (toughness: 80)
Damian Williams: 72 (elusiveness: 90, agility: 89)
Zac Diles: 71 (pursuit: 87)
Ryan Durand: 70
Tommie Campbell: 69 (speed: 95)
Marc Mariani: 69
Brett Kern: 68 (why do they always underrate him?)
Markelle Martin: 68 (acceleration: 90, speed: 89)
Ryan Mouton: 68 (jumping: 8
Fernando Velasco: 68 (run block: 79)
Keyunta Dawson: 67
Coty Sensabaugh: 67 (speed 95, acceleration 96)
Patrick Bailey: 66
Robert Johnson: 66
Mike Martin: 66 (his strength should be much higher than an 8
Kevin Matthews: 66
Malcolm Sheppard: 66
Zach Brown: 65 (acceleration: 92)
Jamie Harper: 65
Mike Otto: 65
Zach Clayton: 64
Pannel Egboh: 64
Lamar Divens: 63
Quinn Johnson: 63
Terrance Wheatley: 63
Tim Shaw: 62
Scott Soloman: 62
Byron Stingily: 62
Taylor Thompson: 62 (speed: 84)
George Bias: 61
Darius Reynaud: 61 (speed: 89)
Rusty Smith: 61
DaJohn Harris: 60
Chris Hawkins: 60 (underrated big time. he's not amazing but he doesn't suck this bad either)
Kevin Malast: 57
Cameron Graham: 56
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Joined: 31 Jul 2011
Posts: 2685
Location: Maryland
Posted: Fri Aug 31, 2012 1:33 pm
Post subject:
Ridiculous Zach only has 80 speed... he ran a 4.38 at UNC. But whatever Madden hates the Titans I think except Leroy
2017 Adopt-a-Titan:
Avery Williamson
Kevin Dodd
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Joined: 27 Apr 2012
Posts: 246
Posted: Fri Aug 31, 2012 7:37 pm
Post subject:
MdTitansFan56 wrote:
Ridiculous Zach only has 80 speed... he ran a 4.38 at UNC. But whatever Madden hates the Titans I think except Leroy
His acceleration is a 92...
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Joined: 24 Sep 2008
Posts: 13808
Location: New Jersey
Posted: Fri Aug 31, 2012 9:07 pm
Post subject:
Seeing a lot of questions about Titans Zach Brown and Bengals Dontay Moch and their speed ratings. They will be increased in next update
Still prefer to play McRath though.
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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 24/7/2012 (1825 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
WINNIPEG — The lone American in the field, Thomas Strandemo, held onto his lead today at the Manitoba men's amateur golf championship, but things at Glendale are decidedly more bunched up at the halfway point.
Strandemo, the 18-year-old Minnesota native who lives in Fargo and plays out of Oxbow Country Club, carded a one-over-par 73 today to stand at three-under 141 after 36 holes of the event.
Behind him, many of the expected contenders are lurking, including three-time former champion Garth Collings of Breezy Bend. Collings was 71 for the second straight day to pull in at two-under 142.
Another shot back is Southwood's Bryce Barr, who hung in there for a 73 today, still two shots back of the leader.
That trio will be Wednesday's final group for Round 3.
The logjam that comes after the three players under par has at least another nine players within six shots of the lead, including defending champ Jesse Skelton of Breezy Bend (72 for 146) and Tuesday's comeback player of the day Myles Sullivan of Pine Ridge.
Sullivan, the 2011 Manitoba Junior champ, rebounded from a forgettable 80 on opening day with the amateur's best score so far, five-under 67 today, to join the group at plus-three 147.
The cut comes tonight with the low 60 players and ties advancing to Rounds 3 and 4 Wednesday and Thursday at Glendale.


text:
Posted on March 27, 2014 by: acid stag
Hot Chip have produced a funky seven-minute cover of William Onyeabor's 1978 track 'Atomic Bomb'
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