While Titina gave up her teaching career to raise their two children, Claude had a lucrative career as pharmaceutical sales representative. But Claude's lay-off earlier this year, coupled with a $75,000 debt from a previous marriage and $69,000 a year in child support, has sent shock waves through the family's finances. Now seriously considering a move to Titina's home country of Canada, the couple seeks alternative options by speaking with finance expert Farnoosh Torabi.
>>>hands. and the faa is investigating after rows of passenger seats became loose in flight, and that's not supposed to happen. one passenger said it was like a
carnival ride
. it comes at a rough time already for american. an awful month of delays, and now fears that their customers will make other plans. our report tonight from nbc's tom costello.
>> reporter: more trouble for
american airlines
. first, a boston to
miami
flight had to make an
emergency landing
sunday after several rows of seats came loose. the airline says new seats had been installed and the track may have been defective, forcing the pilots to radio in an emergency.
>>during climbout, rows, passenger seats rows 12 "d," "e" and "f" came loose out of the floor. passengers are unable to sit in that seat.
>> reporter: then today more seats came loose on a new york to
miami
flight that had to turn back. the airline is now pro-actively inspecting six more 757s. yet another
black eye
as the bankrupt airlines on-time arrival numbers plunged from 22% in september
2011
to just 58% this september. compared to 86% at southwest. and 88% at delta. american blames the slowdown on union pilots writing up trivial maintenance issues. the pilots blame the airlines' old planes. but passengers are losing their patience. from chicago --
>>if they don't fly i don't have a status on another airline. so it's a big issue for me.
>> reporter: to
miami
.
>>shakes my confidence as a passenger, that i'm going to be able to get to my destination on time.
>> reporter: american is concerned that all of this is starting to dodge its brand. just as it makes a major investment in planes. replacing the oldest fleet in the country with what it promises will be the youngest fleet in the country.
>>i think for
american airlinestime is of the essence
. you're only as good as your last flight on airlines. people still have choices.
>> reporter: so far there's no sign of a slowdown on holiday bookings, but that could change. meanwhile, today an american pilot insisted the airline is still very safe.
>>you know, if i wouldn't put my kids on the airplane, i wouldn't put your kids on the airplane. and i still always feel like when i go to work, hey, i could put my kids on the airplane and we're going to be safe.
>> reporter: in a bottom-line business, that may be the real
bottom line
. tom costello, nbc news,
miami
.
OKLAHOMA CITY ? Former Oklahoma football coach Chuck Fairbanks is battling brain cancer and says he?s about to undergo treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Phoenix.
The 79-year-old Fairbanks told The Oklahoman that he was diagnosed in late August and will begin 42 days of radiation and chemotherapy treatment on Monday.
Fairbanks was named OU head coach in 1967 after the death of coach Jim Mackenzie and led the Sooners to a 52-15-1 record and three Big Eight titles in six seasons.
He left OU after the 1972 season to become head coach of the NFL?s New England Patriots.
WEST SALEM, Wisconsin (Reuters) - Fresh off a nasty battle to recall Wisconsin's governor in the spring, the state has another high profile political fight on its hands for the U.S. Senate.
But after an expensive four-way Republican primary that he won narrowly, Senate candidate and former governor Tommy Thompson was left "broke" - forcing him to raise more money and campaign less. Poor polling for Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who is an average of 8 points behind Democratic President Barack Obama in the state, has not helped.
Thompson's Democratic opponent, Congresswoman Tammy Baldwin, meanwhile has been campaigning actively and spending freely on advertising, erasing a lead for Thompson and putting her ahead by an average of 5 points in September polling.
"Tommy Thompson has gotten himself into somewhat of a hole," said Barry Burden, a politics professor at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. "He's taken a pounding and he's not where he wants to be with less than six weeks to go."
Thompson, Wisconsin's longest-serving governor, and Baldwin, who would be the first openly gay U.S. senator, both claim to be middle-class champions and anticipate a tough campaign.
"I think you're going to see a closer, more competitive race than what you see in the polls," Baldwin said before campaigning in West Salem, a town of 5,000 in western Wisconsin. "Historically, this has been an evenly divided state."
After a bruising 16-month battle over a law curtailing collective bargaining rights for public sector workers that ended in the unsuccessful recall of Walker, Wisconsin was seen as a tossup in Senate and presidential races. Romney's choice of Wisconsin Congressman Paul Ryan as his vice presidential running mate does not appear to have helped Republicans here.
Democrats now control the Senate, 53-47, and Republicans need a net gain of four seats on November 6 to ensure they take a majority in the chamber and control the legislative agenda.
Thompson says that Baldwin campaign's cash advantage over the past six weeks "means that I have to work harder."
"But now we got money and we're coming back."
Charles Franklin, a professor at Marquette Law School in Milwaukee, says there is still time for the momentum to shift. "But time is beginning to run short," he said
"FOR THE AVERAGE JANE"
The issues in the race largely reflect those in the national election. Thompson argues lower taxes, fewer regulations, large spending cuts and entitlement reform will boost the sluggish U.S. economy. He also attacks Baldwin for supporting Obama's health care reforms, and vows to repeal them.
The former governor has shifted from describing himself as a "true conservative" in the Republican primary to a "moderate conservative." Thompson says he had a successful record as governor and that Baldwin is an extreme liberal who favors "more taxes and government control of the economy."
A February 2012 National Journal ranking of U.S. House members has Baldwin tied with two others as the 21st most liberal of the 435-member chamber.
Republican voters like Doug Hass, who lives north of Madison, say Thompson will bring sanity to Washington.
"We need to cut the debt and kill Obamacare," Hass said.
Baldwin says deficit reduction is not enough and the United needs investments in infrastructure, education and research to create jobs. She says she is a champion for the middle class, while her opponent favors tax cuts for the wealthy.
Acknowledging Thompson's residual popularity from his time as governor, she focuses on his record after leaving office in 2001 - as Secretary of Health and Human Services under George W Bush and then as a consultant for health care firms.
When asked if her sexual orientation may be raised as an issue in the campaign, Baldwin returned to her main theme.
"Voters want a fighter who is going to be on the side of hard-working, middle-class families," she said.
Voters at the recent event in West Salem, a Midwestern corn roast complete with polka band, shared that view.
"I don't care one bit about Tammy Baldwin's sexual orientation," said Darral Faas, 54, a part-time cashier. "What matters to me is that in Congress she was a staunch advocate for the average Joe and the average Jane."
"RIGHT DOWN TO THE WIRE"
Thompson scraped by in the August 14 Republican primary with just under 34 percent in the vote. Marquette's Franklin says this is a far cry from Thompson's gubernatorial campaigns, the last was in 1998, when he crushed his opponents.
"Tommy is not the dominant figure he once was," he said.
Thompson said the primary left him "$1 million in the hole." As of late July, Baldwin had more than $3.1 million on hand, according to regulatory filings, and has spent heavily on advertising to make full use of that advantage.
Both sides have proxy groups advertising on their behalf. Republican strategist Karl Rove's Crossroads GPS spent more than $2 million on advertising attacking Baldwin in September.
The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee spent around $1.5 million attacking Thompson in September, while the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees, the largest U.S. public sector union, spent almost $1 million.
Although no Republican presidential candidate has won Wisconsin since 1984 and Obama won here by 14 points in 2008, the state has a history of tight races. John Kerry beat George W. Bush by around 10,000 votes in 2004, while Al Gore won by around 5,000 in 2000. With turnout here expected to reach 70 percent, getting people to the polls will be crucial.
(Reporting by Nick Carey; Editing by Jackie Frank)
Founding member of Massachusetts Prostate Cancer Coalition honored with 2012 Survivor Circle AwardPublic release date: 1-Oct-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Michelle Kirkwood press@astro.org 703-286-1600 American Society for Radiation Oncology
Keynote speaker and cancer survivor Edward M. Kennedy, Jr., to present the award
The American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) has selected Boston-area resident and prostate cancer survivor Emanuel "Manny" Hamelburg as its 2012 Survivor Circle Award winner. On behalf of ASTRO, Edward M. Kennedy, Jr., will present Hamelburg with his award, including $1,000, during the Awards Ceremony on Tuesday, October 30, at 10:45 a.m. during ASTRO's 54th Annual Meeting. ASTRO's 2012 Annual Meeting will take place October 28 31 at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center. The Survivor Circle Award recognizes a cancer survivor in the ASTRO Annual Meeting host city who has devoted his or her time to helping others who are living with cancer in their community.
Hamelburg was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1987 at age 47. His treatment consisted of external beam radiation at the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center. Subsequently, in 1992, when bone metastases developed, he was treated at the National Cancer Institute with an experimental chemotherapy, to which his tumors responded but he experienced renal failure. He was told then that he would be lucky to live three more years. Two decades later, Hamelburg has turned his experience with prostate cancer into an inspirational journey and has been unceasingly dedicated to cancer awareness in his community.
"It is an overwhelming honor to be recognized by ASTRO with this award," said Hamelburg. "Since my diagnosis 25 years ago, I have strived to educate myself about prostate cancer and the different cancer treatments and fought for cancer awareness for others facing the same challenges. I am very grateful to be selected as this year's Survivor Circle Award Winner."
Throughout his volunteer work, he has tirelessly spent his time traveling around the country educating others about prostate cancer and the possible treatment options, helping them to deal with the physical and emotional side effects, and coping with long-term survivorship.
In 1994, Hamelburg was a critical player in forming the Massachusetts Prostate Cancer Coalition (MPCC) and served as its first executive director and then a member of the Board of Directors for many years. Since the formation of the organization, the MPCC has grown to include more than 400 members and continues to advocate on behalf of prostate cancer patients. In addition to advocacy, the MPCC also holds two major meetings each year for prostate cancer survivors and their family members and supports prostate cancer research through fundraising efforts at various academic centers in Massachusetts.
Along with his efforts with the MPCC, Hamelburg has been actively participating in prostate cancer awareness through many other avenues. He has spoken at many national conferences, including the President's Cancer Panel in Birmingham, Ala., with Lance Armstrong, and the University of Michigan's Prostate Cancer Symposium in Ann Arbor, Mich. Hamelburg also often served as a patient advocate on peer review panels for the Department of Defense and NIH by reviewing proposals for grants for prostate cancer research, and was the chairman of the Prostate Cancer Advisory Committee of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
"Throughout all of my activities to support prostate cancer patients and survivors, my number one activity has been regularly talking and counseling men on the phone or meeting them for lunch or coffee. I'm still doing this today. I refer to myself as a "Miracle on a Mission." I've been giving back since 1993 and I have no intention of stopping anytime soon. I also believe that my activities are not just to help others, but have been an important factor in my survival. I learned that helping others and loving my family are the keys to my life," Hamelburg said.
"ASTRO is extremely proud to award Mr. Hamelburg with this year's Survivor Circle Award. To see a cancer survivor dedicate his life to cancer awareness, as he has done, is beyond admirable," said Michael Steinberg, MD, FASTRO, president of ASTRO's Board of Directors. "He is a remarkable role model for anyone who is looking to give back to their community."
Edward Moore Kennedy, Jr., will present a keynote address, "Future Trends in Cancer Survivorship," on Tuesday, October 30, at the 9:45 a.m. General Session and be a presenter at the 10:45 a.m. Awards Ceremony of ASTRO's 54th Annual Meeting. Kennedy is the son of the late Senator Edward Kennedy, and a nephew of the late President John F. Kennedy and the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy. He is the president and co-founder of Marwood Group & Co., a health care-focused financial services firm. Kennedy earned his undergraduate degree from Wesleyan University, a master's degree from Yale University and his law degree from the University of Connecticut Law School. He is an active leader in the civil rights movement for persons with disabilities and health and disability law issues. Kennedy is particularly dedicated to this work because he is a cancer survivor30 years ago he lost his leg to osteogenic sarcoma, a rare type of bone cancer.
###
ASTRO's 54th Annual Meeting, held in Boston, October 28-31, 2012, is the premier scientific meeting in radiation oncology and is expected to attract more than 11,000 attendees including oncologists from all disciplines, medical physicists, dosimetrists, radiation therapists, radiation oncology nurses and nurse practitioners, biologists, physician assistants, practice administrators, industry representatives and other health care professionals from around the world. The theme of the 2012 Annual Meeting is "Advancing Patient Care Through Innovation" and examines how innovation in technology and patient care delivery can lead to improved patient outcomes. The four-day scientific meeting includes six plenary papers, 408 oral presentations, 1,724 posters and 130 digital posters in 63 tracks/topic areas.
ABOUT ASTRO
ASTRO is the largest radiation oncology society in the world, with more than 10,000 members who specialize in treating patients with radiation therapies. As the leading organization in radiation oncology, biology and physics, the Society is dedicated to improving patient care through education, clinical practice, advancement of science and advocacy. For more information on radiation therapy, visit www.rtanswers.org. To learn more about ASTRO, visit www.astro.org.
[ | E-mail | Share ]
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Founding member of Massachusetts Prostate Cancer Coalition honored with 2012 Survivor Circle AwardPublic release date: 1-Oct-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Michelle Kirkwood press@astro.org 703-286-1600 American Society for Radiation Oncology
Keynote speaker and cancer survivor Edward M. Kennedy, Jr., to present the award
The American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) has selected Boston-area resident and prostate cancer survivor Emanuel "Manny" Hamelburg as its 2012 Survivor Circle Award winner. On behalf of ASTRO, Edward M. Kennedy, Jr., will present Hamelburg with his award, including $1,000, during the Awards Ceremony on Tuesday, October 30, at 10:45 a.m. during ASTRO's 54th Annual Meeting. ASTRO's 2012 Annual Meeting will take place October 28 31 at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center. The Survivor Circle Award recognizes a cancer survivor in the ASTRO Annual Meeting host city who has devoted his or her time to helping others who are living with cancer in their community.
Hamelburg was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1987 at age 47. His treatment consisted of external beam radiation at the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center. Subsequently, in 1992, when bone metastases developed, he was treated at the National Cancer Institute with an experimental chemotherapy, to which his tumors responded but he experienced renal failure. He was told then that he would be lucky to live three more years. Two decades later, Hamelburg has turned his experience with prostate cancer into an inspirational journey and has been unceasingly dedicated to cancer awareness in his community.
"It is an overwhelming honor to be recognized by ASTRO with this award," said Hamelburg. "Since my diagnosis 25 years ago, I have strived to educate myself about prostate cancer and the different cancer treatments and fought for cancer awareness for others facing the same challenges. I am very grateful to be selected as this year's Survivor Circle Award Winner."
Throughout his volunteer work, he has tirelessly spent his time traveling around the country educating others about prostate cancer and the possible treatment options, helping them to deal with the physical and emotional side effects, and coping with long-term survivorship.
In 1994, Hamelburg was a critical player in forming the Massachusetts Prostate Cancer Coalition (MPCC) and served as its first executive director and then a member of the Board of Directors for many years. Since the formation of the organization, the MPCC has grown to include more than 400 members and continues to advocate on behalf of prostate cancer patients. In addition to advocacy, the MPCC also holds two major meetings each year for prostate cancer survivors and their family members and supports prostate cancer research through fundraising efforts at various academic centers in Massachusetts.
Along with his efforts with the MPCC, Hamelburg has been actively participating in prostate cancer awareness through many other avenues. He has spoken at many national conferences, including the President's Cancer Panel in Birmingham, Ala., with Lance Armstrong, and the University of Michigan's Prostate Cancer Symposium in Ann Arbor, Mich. Hamelburg also often served as a patient advocate on peer review panels for the Department of Defense and NIH by reviewing proposals for grants for prostate cancer research, and was the chairman of the Prostate Cancer Advisory Committee of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
"Throughout all of my activities to support prostate cancer patients and survivors, my number one activity has been regularly talking and counseling men on the phone or meeting them for lunch or coffee. I'm still doing this today. I refer to myself as a "Miracle on a Mission." I've been giving back since 1993 and I have no intention of stopping anytime soon. I also believe that my activities are not just to help others, but have been an important factor in my survival. I learned that helping others and loving my family are the keys to my life," Hamelburg said.
"ASTRO is extremely proud to award Mr. Hamelburg with this year's Survivor Circle Award. To see a cancer survivor dedicate his life to cancer awareness, as he has done, is beyond admirable," said Michael Steinberg, MD, FASTRO, president of ASTRO's Board of Directors. "He is a remarkable role model for anyone who is looking to give back to their community."
Edward Moore Kennedy, Jr., will present a keynote address, "Future Trends in Cancer Survivorship," on Tuesday, October 30, at the 9:45 a.m. General Session and be a presenter at the 10:45 a.m. Awards Ceremony of ASTRO's 54th Annual Meeting. Kennedy is the son of the late Senator Edward Kennedy, and a nephew of the late President John F. Kennedy and the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy. He is the president and co-founder of Marwood Group & Co., a health care-focused financial services firm. Kennedy earned his undergraduate degree from Wesleyan University, a master's degree from Yale University and his law degree from the University of Connecticut Law School. He is an active leader in the civil rights movement for persons with disabilities and health and disability law issues. Kennedy is particularly dedicated to this work because he is a cancer survivor30 years ago he lost his leg to osteogenic sarcoma, a rare type of bone cancer.
###
ASTRO's 54th Annual Meeting, held in Boston, October 28-31, 2012, is the premier scientific meeting in radiation oncology and is expected to attract more than 11,000 attendees including oncologists from all disciplines, medical physicists, dosimetrists, radiation therapists, radiation oncology nurses and nurse practitioners, biologists, physician assistants, practice administrators, industry representatives and other health care professionals from around the world. The theme of the 2012 Annual Meeting is "Advancing Patient Care Through Innovation" and examines how innovation in technology and patient care delivery can lead to improved patient outcomes. The four-day scientific meeting includes six plenary papers, 408 oral presentations, 1,724 posters and 130 digital posters in 63 tracks/topic areas.
ABOUT ASTRO
ASTRO is the largest radiation oncology society in the world, with more than 10,000 members who specialize in treating patients with radiation therapies. As the leading organization in radiation oncology, biology and physics, the Society is dedicated to improving patient care through education, clinical practice, advancement of science and advocacy. For more information on radiation therapy, visit www.rtanswers.org. To learn more about ASTRO, visit www.astro.org.
[ | E-mail | Share ]
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
FILE - This Oct. 8, 2010 file photo shows the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court in a group portrait at the Supreme Court Building in Washington. The Supreme Court is embarking on a new term beginning Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, that could be as consequential as the last one with the prospect for major rulings about affirmative action, gay marriage and voting rights. Seated from left to right are: Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice Antonin Scalia, Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Associate Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Standing, from left are: Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice Stephen Breyer, Associate Justice Samuel Alito Jr., and Associate Justice Elena Kagan. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
FILE - This Oct. 8, 2010 file photo shows the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court in a group portrait at the Supreme Court Building in Washington. The Supreme Court is embarking on a new term beginning Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, that could be as consequential as the last one with the prospect for major rulings about affirmative action, gay marriage and voting rights. Seated from left to right are: Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice Antonin Scalia, Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Associate Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Standing, from left are: Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice Stephen Breyer, Associate Justice Samuel Alito Jr., and Associate Justice Elena Kagan. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
Afghan police secure the site of a suicide bombing in Khost, south of Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Oct. 1, 2012. The suicide bomber was driving a motorcycle packed with explosives and rammed it into a patrol of Afghan and international forces, killing over a dozen people, including three NATO service members and their translator, official said. (AP Photo/Nashanuddin Khan)
FILE - This June, 28, 2012, file photo shows hogs at a farm in Buckhart, Ill. U.S. agricultural economists say that a global shortage of bacon because of this year's drought will not pan out. Their consensus is that consumers will still find their ever-ubiquitous bacon at the supermarket, but they should just expect to pay more for it. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green, File)
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today (times in EDT):
1. WHAT THE SUPREME COURT MAY CONSIDER THIS TERM
The justices return Monday with rulings ahead on affirmative action, gay marriage and voting rights.
2. WHICH PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IS BETTER AT DEBATES
Obama says it's Romney, who he calls "a good debater," as both candidates prepare for Wednesday's face-off.
3. MOTORCYCLE BOMBER KILLS 14 IN AFGHANISTAN
The suicide attack targeted a joint patrol of Afghan and international forces; among those killed were three NATO service members and their translator.
4. WHERE GAY 'CONVERSION' THERAPY WILL BE BANNED
A new law, effective Jan. 1, will make California the first state to prohibit the practice for teens.
5. EX-GITMO PRISONER WANTS TO BE A NORMAL CANADIAN, LAWYER SAYS
First 26-year-old Omar Khadr will serve his remaining sentence for war crimes, although he'll be eligible for parole as early as next summer.
6. IRANIANS, YOU'VE GOT (G)MAIL
The popular email service is back online in Iran, where authorities had blocked it in response to an anti-Islamic film posted on YouTube, which is owned by Google.
7. WHEN U.S. HOSPITALS WILL FACE EXTRA FINES
Starting Monday, Medicare will penalize facilities that readmit too many people within 30 days.
8. SCHWARZENEGGER BLAMES DIVORCE ON HIS SECRECY
The ex-governor, whose book comes out Monday, tells "60 Minutes" he traces his detachment to his bodybuilding days and his belief that emotions make athletes lose.
9. A BIG DAY FOR NOTORIOUS GUN SALES
Two toted by Bonnie and Clyde were snapped up at auction for a cool half-million, while a Butch Cassidy revolver went for $175,000.
10. WHY EXPERTS SAY THE BACON SHORTAGE IS HOGWASH
This year's drought will likely increase prices for bacon and other pork products by as much as 10 percent, but they'll still be readily available.
Apple ha creato la nuova rubrica ?App della settimana?, in cui ogni settimana seleziona un?applicazione da scontare su App Store per un periodo limitato. L?azienda di Cupertino ha scelto questa settimana di scontare l?app ?Tiger Woods PGA Tour 12 per iPad?, noto gioco targato Electronic Arts.
Ogni settimana Apple sceglie un?applicazione da rendere gratuita per un periodo limitato. L?iniziativa ?App della settimana? ha interessato anche applicazioni importanti, ed infatti le scorse settimane sono state scontate?Angry Birds Seasons?e?Sonic & SEGA All-Stars Racing. Questa volta ? toccato a Tiger Woods PGA Tour 12 per iPad, gioco realizzato da Electronics Arts ed appartenente alla nota serie di titoli sul golf che prendono il nome di Tiger Woods, uno dei pi? forti giocatori di golf al mondo ancora in attivit?, famoso per i suoi straordinari risultati sul campo.
Grazie a questo gioco avremo la possibilit? di vivere il PGA Tour da veri e propri campioni con l?obiettivo di ottenere ricompense completando le sfide in altri giochi di Electronic Arts grazie all?integrazione con il Cross Play. Il gioco ci permetter? di immergerci nell?atmosfera dei fairway pi? famosi al mondo e di partecipare a coinvolgenti partite grazie a comandi touch fluidi e precisi, che ci offriranno la possibilit? di attaccare il green ed infilare il putt vincente. Dopo aver avviato il titolo EA potremo giocare con o contro Tiger Woods ed altri famosi campioni del PGA Tour, ma non solo: ? presente infatti il supporto alla creazione del proprio golfista personalizzato!
Le modalit? di gioco sono diverse e potremo scegliere tra modalit? singolo, testa a testa o PGA Tour mettendo alla prova le nostre abilit? nella SFIDA Tiger, con oltre 20 minigiochi. Sono inclusi 8 campi ufficiali, come??Pebble Beach, St. Andrews, TPC Sawgrass, Hazeltine, Doral, Greenbrier, TPC Boston e Predator. Il Cross Play, invece, ? un sistema che include delle sfide abilit? da iniziare su iPhone e completare in altri giochi di golf di Electronic Arts e su Facebook, ma anche su altre piattaforme. Pi? piattaforme utilizzano e maggiore sar? la ricompensa.
Come ogni applicazione scelta da Apple per l?iniziativa ?App della settimana?, anche Tiger Woods PGA Tour 12 rimarr? gratuita per un?periodo limitato, per cui ? consigliabile non rimandare troppo l?acquisto se interessati. Tiger Woods PGA Tour 12 pu? essere scaricato gratuitamente a?questo indirizzo.
Fonte notizia: iPadItalia
Vuoi essere il primo a lasciare un commento per questo articolo? Utilizza il modulo sotto..
![[ Back to EurekAlert! ]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_ui1gDCTl0Ed6xQFeG7HMvA1PBsvB-IapVJg8HoGW2KffDjyINv3mPGpeDGZI8ZlnYfSjU0l8DezTGN_Kciyyv-MyHDlbSzBXY8NduhsKc=s0-d){kind=small}
Public release date: 1-Oct-2012
Share ] 
