MaryAnn Bernal's Blog, page 358
October 31, 2013
Bet You Didn't Know: Halloween
All Hallows Eveorigin - medieval Britain All about Witches http://www.history.com/videos/bet-you-didnt-know-halloween?et_cid=57001168&et_rid=704984959&linkid=http%3a%2f%2fwww.history.com%2fvideos%2fbet-you-didnt-know-halloween#bet-you-didnt-know-witches 
The Wizard of Notts Recommends: Hallowe'en: The 10 most haunted spots in Nottingham and Notts
http://www.nottinghampost.com/Hallowe-en-10-haunted-spots-Nottingham-Notts/story-19869216-detail/story.html?ito=email_newsletter_nottinghampost
The grounds of Newstead Abbey where a "White Lady" is said to walk.
Read more: http://www.nottinghampost.com/Hallowe-en-10-haunted-spots-Nottingham-Notts/story-19869216-detail/story.html?ito=email_newsletter_nottinghampost#ixzz2jJ7PYcCU
Galleries of Justice
Nottingham's old courthouse and jail are said to be haunted by criminals who were executed on the site.
There have been reports of footsteps and shadowy figures in the cave system.
Newstead Abbey
There are said to be several apparitions which haunt this monastic house, founded in the 12th century.
The White Lady, Rose Lady, Goblin Friar and Black Friar are all said to wander the halls and gardens where the poet Lord Byron once lived.
The Trip to Jerusalem
Built in 1189, this inn is reputed to be the oldest pub in England and was a favourite watering hole for the crusaders on the way to the Holy Land.
Among the many spooky legends surrounding the pub, is the curse of the model galleon. Hanging from the ceiling of the Rock Lounge, the model is covered is dust and cobwebs. No one will clean it because the last three people who did are said to have died mysteriously afterwards.
Staff have also heard the sound of breaking glass coming from the bar, but on going to sweep it up, cannot find any.
A clock in the bar is also said to be possessed by evil spirits, and wafts of old-fashioned scent often drift through the air.
British Transport Police Station, 1 Queens Street
The station is said to be haunted by the ghosts of former prisoners. One officer working alone at night heard a heavy door slam, and on going to investigate found a set of wet footprints leading the toilets even though the weather was dry.
Following the prints into the toilets, he found the room empty. Thirty years later, another officer spotted a man walk into the toilets - realising that he and his colleague should have been the only people on site, the officer looked into the room and found it empty.
Former Police Station, Canal Street
This Edwardian building was said to be haunted by moans and groans, banging and by a particular light being switched on by an unseen hand. The atmosphere in the pitch black cells and interview booths is said to be terrifying.
City of Caves, Broadmarsh shopping centre
The network of dark medieval caves underneath the Broadmarsh has been the scene of many spooky sightings.
Dark shadows have been seen darting around, and an upset woman in Victorian clothing has also been spotted. Some people report hearing the sound of explosions overhead - the caves were used as bomb shelters during the Second World War. Other people have reported stones being thrown, voices in ears and cloudy apparitions.
Bestwood Lodge Hotel, Arnold
Bestwood Lodge Hotel was the love nest of Nell Gwynn, an orange seller who later became an actress, and Charles II.
There have been a number of ghostly happenings at the hotel, which have been blamed on Nell. The family room is said to smell of oranges whenever children stay in the room. No orange peel is ever found, and the smell only ever occurs when children stay in the room, never when adults stay in the room alone.
Staff at the hotel also often see figures walking around the corridors.
Clifton Hall, Nottingham
This 52-room Grade I listed mansion was originally the home of the Clifton family in the 13th Century and is thought to have been built to aid defence in the area - it is perched on top of a cliff overlooking the River Trent.
Charles I stayed at the Hall in 1632 as a guest of Sir Gervase Clifton, who prepared for the visit by having works done on the property and its grounds.
The hall was opened as Clifton Hall Girls' Grammar School in 1958 and was then used by Nottingham Trent University from the school's closure in 1976 until the 2000s.
In 2006, businessman Anwar Rashid bought Clifton Hall - but had to give it up after eight months after a series of ghostly happenings.
Spectres took on the form of his children, he and his wife heard knocks on the walls, and bloodspots were found on his 18-month-old baby's quilt.
He brought in the investigators, but they were unable to stop the haunting.
Wollaton Hall
Room 19 of the 16th century hall is said to be haunted by Lady Middleton, who was paralysed after a fall. She spent the rest of her life in the room she now haunts. There is said to be some paranormal activity in the corridors and cellars beneath the hall.
The Bell Inn, Old Market Square
The ghost of Robert is said to walk through the restaurant, which is also haunted by two men who are seen sitting at a table before disappearing. The women's toilets are home to a female phantom, while a jester is said to stand outside the front door.
Read more: http://www.nottinghampost.com/Hallowe-en-10-haunted-spots-Nottingham-Notts/story-19869216-detail/story.html?ito=email_newsletter_nottinghampost#ixzz2jJ82qEKI
The grounds of Newstead Abbey where a "White Lady" is said to walk. Read more: http://www.nottinghampost.com/Hallowe-en-10-haunted-spots-Nottingham-Notts/story-19869216-detail/story.html?ito=email_newsletter_nottinghampost#ixzz2jJ7PYcCU
Galleries of Justice
Nottingham's old courthouse and jail are said to be haunted by criminals who were executed on the site.
There have been reports of footsteps and shadowy figures in the cave system.
Newstead Abbey
There are said to be several apparitions which haunt this monastic house, founded in the 12th century.
The White Lady, Rose Lady, Goblin Friar and Black Friar are all said to wander the halls and gardens where the poet Lord Byron once lived.
The Trip to Jerusalem
Built in 1189, this inn is reputed to be the oldest pub in England and was a favourite watering hole for the crusaders on the way to the Holy Land.
Among the many spooky legends surrounding the pub, is the curse of the model galleon. Hanging from the ceiling of the Rock Lounge, the model is covered is dust and cobwebs. No one will clean it because the last three people who did are said to have died mysteriously afterwards.
Staff have also heard the sound of breaking glass coming from the bar, but on going to sweep it up, cannot find any.
A clock in the bar is also said to be possessed by evil spirits, and wafts of old-fashioned scent often drift through the air.
British Transport Police Station, 1 Queens Street
The station is said to be haunted by the ghosts of former prisoners. One officer working alone at night heard a heavy door slam, and on going to investigate found a set of wet footprints leading the toilets even though the weather was dry.
Following the prints into the toilets, he found the room empty. Thirty years later, another officer spotted a man walk into the toilets - realising that he and his colleague should have been the only people on site, the officer looked into the room and found it empty.
Former Police Station, Canal Street
This Edwardian building was said to be haunted by moans and groans, banging and by a particular light being switched on by an unseen hand. The atmosphere in the pitch black cells and interview booths is said to be terrifying.
City of Caves, Broadmarsh shopping centre
The network of dark medieval caves underneath the Broadmarsh has been the scene of many spooky sightings.
Dark shadows have been seen darting around, and an upset woman in Victorian clothing has also been spotted. Some people report hearing the sound of explosions overhead - the caves were used as bomb shelters during the Second World War. Other people have reported stones being thrown, voices in ears and cloudy apparitions.
Bestwood Lodge Hotel, Arnold
Bestwood Lodge Hotel was the love nest of Nell Gwynn, an orange seller who later became an actress, and Charles II.
There have been a number of ghostly happenings at the hotel, which have been blamed on Nell. The family room is said to smell of oranges whenever children stay in the room. No orange peel is ever found, and the smell only ever occurs when children stay in the room, never when adults stay in the room alone.
Staff at the hotel also often see figures walking around the corridors.
Clifton Hall, Nottingham
This 52-room Grade I listed mansion was originally the home of the Clifton family in the 13th Century and is thought to have been built to aid defence in the area - it is perched on top of a cliff overlooking the River Trent.
Charles I stayed at the Hall in 1632 as a guest of Sir Gervase Clifton, who prepared for the visit by having works done on the property and its grounds.
The hall was opened as Clifton Hall Girls' Grammar School in 1958 and was then used by Nottingham Trent University from the school's closure in 1976 until the 2000s.
In 2006, businessman Anwar Rashid bought Clifton Hall - but had to give it up after eight months after a series of ghostly happenings.
Spectres took on the form of his children, he and his wife heard knocks on the walls, and bloodspots were found on his 18-month-old baby's quilt.
He brought in the investigators, but they were unable to stop the haunting.
Wollaton Hall
Room 19 of the 16th century hall is said to be haunted by Lady Middleton, who was paralysed after a fall. She spent the rest of her life in the room she now haunts. There is said to be some paranormal activity in the corridors and cellars beneath the hall.
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The Bell Inn, Old Market Square
The ghost of Robert is said to walk through the restaurant, which is also haunted by two men who are seen sitting at a table before disappearing. The women's toilets are home to a female phantom, while a jester is said to stand outside the front door.
Read more: http://www.nottinghampost.com/Hallowe-en-10-haunted-spots-Nottingham-Notts/story-19869216-detail/story.html?ito=email_newsletter_nottinghampost#ixzz2jJ82qEKI
The Phil Naessens Show 10-31-2013 NBA News and 2013-2014 Week 1 Game Previews
http://www.philnaessens.com/todays-phil-naessens-show
Segment 1: Welcome to Loud City Manager and Lead Writer Zeb Benbrook joins Phil to discuss the new 7 game playoff format of 2-2-1-1-1 for this years playoffs and preview Thursdays games between the New York Knicks/Chicago Bulls and the Los Angeles Clippers/Golden State Warriors and Fridays Houston Rockets/Dallas Mavericks contest and much more.
Segment 2: Welcome to Loud City Manager and Lead Writer Zeb Benbrook joins Phil to discuss the possibility OKC Thunder PG Russell Westbrook may return sooner than expected from knee surgery and preview Friday’s Miami Heat/Brooklyn Nets game, Portland Trailblazers/Denver Nuggets and Sundays New York Knicks/Minnesota Timberwolves contest plus much more.
Segment 1: Welcome to Loud City Manager and Lead Writer Zeb Benbrook joins Phil to discuss the new 7 game playoff format of 2-2-1-1-1 for this years playoffs and preview Thursdays games between the New York Knicks/Chicago Bulls and the Los Angeles Clippers/Golden State Warriors and Fridays Houston Rockets/Dallas Mavericks contest and much more.Segment 2: Welcome to Loud City Manager and Lead Writer Zeb Benbrook joins Phil to discuss the possibility OKC Thunder PG Russell Westbrook may return sooner than expected from knee surgery and preview Friday’s Miami Heat/Brooklyn Nets game, Portland Trailblazers/Denver Nuggets and Sundays New York Knicks/Minnesota Timberwolves contest plus much more.
History Trivia - All Hallows Eve
October 31
834 1st All Hallows Eve (Halloween) observed to honor the saints.
****
475 Romulus Augustulus was proclaimed Western Roman Emperor. His deposition by Odoacer in 476 traditionally marks the end of the Western Roman Empire, the fall of ancient Rome, and the beginning of the Middle Ages in Western Europe.
1517 Protestant Reformation: Martin Luther published his 95 theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, sparking the Protestant Reformation.
1541 Michelangelo Buonarroti finishes painting The Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel, Vatican
834 1st All Hallows Eve (Halloween) observed to honor the saints.
****
475 Romulus Augustulus was proclaimed Western Roman Emperor. His deposition by Odoacer in 476 traditionally marks the end of the Western Roman Empire, the fall of ancient Rome, and the beginning of the Middle Ages in Western Europe.
1517 Protestant Reformation: Martin Luther published his 95 theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, sparking the Protestant Reformation.
1541 Michelangelo Buonarroti finishes painting The Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel, Vatican
October 30, 2013
Facebook Event - November 1 - December 7 - 2013 - Author Kim Scott giveaway
Kim Scott - Author
FREE? Free is good! From Nov 1st to Dec 7th, Kim Scott will be giving away a Kindle or Nook copy of Shuttering the Manning House each day.* Just click on "GOING" for the Release Party and you'll be entered to win. Winners will be chosen daily from the "GOING" list for this Event.
https://www.facebook.com/events/456564977794031/?source=1
This book is the sequel to What Happened to Alex Manning? Haven't read that book yet? It's only .99 on Kindle & Nook now. Grab your copy today!
Also in paperback on Amazon.com and at Bull Moose Books in Maine!
http://www.amazon.com/What-Happened-Alex-Manning-ebook/dp/B00DXKJK64
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/what-happened-to-alex-manning-kim-scott/1117056687?ean=2940148375210
*All copies won before the launch date will be delivered on the release date.
FREE? Free is good! From Nov 1st to Dec 7th, Kim Scott will be giving away a Kindle or Nook copy of Shuttering the Manning House each day.* Just click on "GOING" for the Release Party and you'll be entered to win. Winners will be chosen daily from the "GOING" list for this Event.
https://www.facebook.com/events/456564977794031/?source=1
This book is the sequel to What Happened to Alex Manning? Haven't read that book yet? It's only .99 on Kindle & Nook now. Grab your copy today!
Also in paperback on Amazon.com and at Bull Moose Books in Maine!
http://www.amazon.com/What-Happened-Alex-Manning-ebook/dp/B00DXKJK64
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/what-happened-to-alex-manning-kim-scott/1117056687?ean=2940148375210
*All copies won before the launch date will be delivered on the release date.
Halloween 2013: Fright Night with Betty Dravis
JOIN US FOR FRIGHT NIGHT WITH SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE AUTHORS! READ OUR BOOKS OR DIE...AT HANDS OF JASON, FREDDIE AND OTHER DARK CREATURES! Fair warning... View this video at your own risk!
http://animoto.com/play/sIMuMY7XIr1T3xYnhLZ9dg
Horror/Paranormal/Supernatural/Thriller Books & Movies guaranteed to keep you awake all night. Be sure to lock your doors while reading, then turn off the lights for full frights while watching movies! Pull up a tombstone & settle in...
The Phil Naessens Show 10-30-2013: 2013 World Series Plus Athletics, Dodgers and Mets Hot Stove Baseball
http://www.philnaessens.com/todays-phil-naessens-show
Segment 1: Athletics Nation Lead Writer Alex Hall joins Phil to talk about the World Series and whether or not the Oakland A’s will try to sign Free Agent SP Scott Kazmir plus much more.
Segment 2: True Blue LA Managing Editor Eric Stephen joins Phil to talk World Series baseball, the future of Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Don Mattingly, the Dodgers not winning any Golden Glove Awards this season and potential off season Free Agent signings and much more.
Segment 3: Blogging Mets Mark Berman joins Phil to talk World Series baseball plus whether or not the NY Mets should sign free agents Adam Dunn and Dan Haren and much more.
Segment 1: Athletics Nation Lead Writer Alex Hall joins Phil to talk about the World Series and whether or not the Oakland A’s will try to sign Free Agent SP Scott Kazmir plus much more.
Segment 2: True Blue LA Managing Editor Eric Stephen joins Phil to talk World Series baseball, the future of Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Don Mattingly, the Dodgers not winning any Golden Glove Awards this season and potential off season Free Agent signings and much more.
Segment 3: Blogging Mets Mark Berman joins Phil to talk World Series baseball plus whether or not the NY Mets should sign free agents Adam Dunn and Dan Haren and much more.
History Trivia - Swithun becomes Bishop of Winchester
October 30
852 Swithun, counselor to Kings Egbert and Aethelwulf, became Bishop of Winchester.
1270 The Eighth Crusade and siege of Tunis ended by an agreement between Charles I of Sicily (brother to King Louis IX of France, who had died months earlier) and the sultan of Tunis.
1470 Henry VI of England returned to the English throne after the Earl of Warwick defeated the Yorkists in battle.
1485 King Henry VII of England was crowned.
852 Swithun, counselor to Kings Egbert and Aethelwulf, became Bishop of Winchester.
1270 The Eighth Crusade and siege of Tunis ended by an agreement between Charles I of Sicily (brother to King Louis IX of France, who had died months earlier) and the sultan of Tunis. 
1470 Henry VI of England returned to the English throne after the Earl of Warwick defeated the Yorkists in battle.
1485 King Henry VII of England was crowned.
October 29, 2013
The Wizard of Notts Recommends: If you're on Carrington Street, visit Cappuchaino's
The Wizard of Notts says:
If you're on Carrington Street, there is a new Nottingham-folk owned place called Cappuchaino halfway down. WiFi and proper teas. Buy Local!
http://www.yesmagazine.org/issues/the-human-cost-of-stuff/bright-spots-on-main-street
Main Street Comeback: How Independent Stores are Thriving (Even in the Age of Amazon)
Despite behemoths like Starbucks and Amazon, the number of independent bookstores, coffeeshops, and other businesses is growing. by Fran Korten posted Oct 25, 2013
Photo by MorBCNSo we all know that the likes of Wal-Mart, Target, and Amazon are killing Main Street businesses, right? It’s certainly partly true. Those retailing behemoths have devastated a lot of communities across the country, and they’re still growing.
But, there are some surprising bright spots on Main Street. I heard about them at the annual Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (BALLE) conference, where more than 600 high-energy people strategized about the transition to a more localized, Main Street economy. Stacy Mitchell of the Institute for Local Self-Reliance (ILSR) told me of independent retailers that are thriving.
Click here to subscribe to YES!
One surprising comeback, Mitchell says, is independent bookstores. Yes, even in the age of e-books and Amazon, independents are growing: For the last four years, their numbers and total sales have grown, despite the recession. In 2009 there were 1,651 independent bookstores in the United States. Today there are more than 1,900.
Bookstores aren’t the only retail sector where independents are expanding. Local coffee shops have grown faster than Starbucks. Bakers and specialty food stores are thriving. Independent pharmacies and pet, fabric, and stationery stores are growing too.
How do they compete with the giants? One factor is the “buy local” ethic so evident at the BALLE conference and promoted by other groups such as the American Independent Business Alliance. ILSR reports that 2012 sales at independent businesses in cities with “buy local” campaigns grew 8.6 percent while those that did not have such campaigns grew 3.4 percent.
Independents are also capitalizing on their ability to win loyalty by hosting events, such as author talks at bookstores. And bookstore owners have learned to feature high margin items such as notecards, toys, and chocolate.
Like what you’re reading? YES! is nonprofit and relies on reader support. Click here to chip in $5 or more to help us keep the inspiration coming.The public is realizing that buying from local independent stores supports the community and keeps more dollars circulating locally. I watched my local fabric store’s sales force march in our town’s 4th of July parade, showing the quilts they donate to injured vets. I was glad I had chosen to purchase my upholstery fabric at that store, even though I was tempted to shop at a big chain that had greater variety on display.
So, besides shopping at their stores, what can we do to help our local retailers? We can't do much about the big boxes’ ability to get major discounts from suppliers and pummel the public with advertising. But we can protest when local governments give tax abatements and free land to the retail giants. Indiana, for example, gave Amazon $11 million to locate five warehouses in the state, according to Fortune magazine.
Welcome to Commonomics: How to Build Local Economies Strong Enough for EveryoneWe can also press our local governments to collect taxes from online retailers. Fortune says that Amazon built its empire on the advantage of not having to collect sales tax in any state but Washington, where it is based. But states are exercising new clout. ILSR reports that new state laws and agreements require Amazon to collect sales tax in 10 states representing more than one-third of the U.S. population. In May, the U.S. Senate passed the Marketplace Fairness Act, requiring online retailers with sales of more than $1 million to collect taxes on all U.S. sales. The House, as of July, had only sent the bill to committee.
So don’t think Main Street is down for the count. As the “buy local” ethic continues to gain momentum, as stores get creative in using their local advantage, and as online sales lose their tax advantage, the lights may again shine bright on Main Street.
Fran Korten wrote this article for the Human Cost of Stuff, the Fall 2013 issue of YES! Magazine. Fran is publisher of YES!
If you're on Carrington Street, there is a new Nottingham-folk owned place called Cappuchaino halfway down. WiFi and proper teas. Buy Local!
http://www.yesmagazine.org/issues/the-human-cost-of-stuff/bright-spots-on-main-street
Main Street Comeback: How Independent Stores are Thriving (Even in the Age of Amazon)
Despite behemoths like Starbucks and Amazon, the number of independent bookstores, coffeeshops, and other businesses is growing. by Fran Korten posted Oct 25, 2013
Photo by MorBCNSo we all know that the likes of Wal-Mart, Target, and Amazon are killing Main Street businesses, right? It’s certainly partly true. Those retailing behemoths have devastated a lot of communities across the country, and they’re still growing.But, there are some surprising bright spots on Main Street. I heard about them at the annual Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (BALLE) conference, where more than 600 high-energy people strategized about the transition to a more localized, Main Street economy. Stacy Mitchell of the Institute for Local Self-Reliance (ILSR) told me of independent retailers that are thriving.
Click here to subscribe to YES!
One surprising comeback, Mitchell says, is independent bookstores. Yes, even in the age of e-books and Amazon, independents are growing: For the last four years, their numbers and total sales have grown, despite the recession. In 2009 there were 1,651 independent bookstores in the United States. Today there are more than 1,900.
Bookstores aren’t the only retail sector where independents are expanding. Local coffee shops have grown faster than Starbucks. Bakers and specialty food stores are thriving. Independent pharmacies and pet, fabric, and stationery stores are growing too.
How do they compete with the giants? One factor is the “buy local” ethic so evident at the BALLE conference and promoted by other groups such as the American Independent Business Alliance. ILSR reports that 2012 sales at independent businesses in cities with “buy local” campaigns grew 8.6 percent while those that did not have such campaigns grew 3.4 percent.
Independents are also capitalizing on their ability to win loyalty by hosting events, such as author talks at bookstores. And bookstore owners have learned to feature high margin items such as notecards, toys, and chocolate.
Like what you’re reading? YES! is nonprofit and relies on reader support. Click here to chip in $5 or more to help us keep the inspiration coming.The public is realizing that buying from local independent stores supports the community and keeps more dollars circulating locally. I watched my local fabric store’s sales force march in our town’s 4th of July parade, showing the quilts they donate to injured vets. I was glad I had chosen to purchase my upholstery fabric at that store, even though I was tempted to shop at a big chain that had greater variety on display.
So, besides shopping at their stores, what can we do to help our local retailers? We can't do much about the big boxes’ ability to get major discounts from suppliers and pummel the public with advertising. But we can protest when local governments give tax abatements and free land to the retail giants. Indiana, for example, gave Amazon $11 million to locate five warehouses in the state, according to Fortune magazine.
Welcome to Commonomics: How to Build Local Economies Strong Enough for EveryoneWe can also press our local governments to collect taxes from online retailers. Fortune says that Amazon built its empire on the advantage of not having to collect sales tax in any state but Washington, where it is based. But states are exercising new clout. ILSR reports that new state laws and agreements require Amazon to collect sales tax in 10 states representing more than one-third of the U.S. population. In May, the U.S. Senate passed the Marketplace Fairness Act, requiring online retailers with sales of more than $1 million to collect taxes on all U.S. sales. The House, as of July, had only sent the bill to committee.
So don’t think Main Street is down for the count. As the “buy local” ethic continues to gain momentum, as stores get creative in using their local advantage, and as online sales lose their tax advantage, the lights may again shine bright on Main Street.
Fran Korten wrote this article for the Human Cost of Stuff, the Fall 2013 issue of YES! Magazine. Fran is publisher of YES!
The Phil Naessens Show 10-29-2013 Should the Utah Jazz Extend Gordon Hayward's Contract Before October 31, 2013?
http://www.philnaessens.com/todays-phil-naessens-show
Segment 1: Indy Cornrows Managing Editor Tom Lewis joins Phil to discuss the home opener with Orlando, the injury to Danny Granger, and a look ahead to the rest of the week’s games with the New Orleans Pelicans, Cleveland Cavaliers and much more.
Segment 2: Rotowire NBA Editor Kyle McKeown joins Phil to discuss the first week of the Fantasy Basketball season. McKoewn gives advice, some sleepers and much more on this segment.
Segment 3: SLC Dunk Managing Editor Amar joins Phil to discuss whether or not the Utah Jazz should extend SG Gordon Hayward’s contract before the October 31, 2013 deadline or take their chances matching some other NBA teams offer, the Jamaal Tinsley signing plus much more.
Segment 1: Indy Cornrows Managing Editor Tom Lewis joins Phil to discuss the home opener with Orlando, the injury to Danny Granger, and a look ahead to the rest of the week’s games with the New Orleans Pelicans, Cleveland Cavaliers and much more. Segment 2: Rotowire NBA Editor Kyle McKeown joins Phil to discuss the first week of the Fantasy Basketball season. McKoewn gives advice, some sleepers and much more on this segment.
Segment 3: SLC Dunk Managing Editor Amar joins Phil to discuss whether or not the Utah Jazz should extend SG Gordon Hayward’s contract before the October 31, 2013 deadline or take their chances matching some other NBA teams offer, the Jamaal Tinsley signing plus much more.
