Lyn & Craig's Media Appearances
Skating so often in places like Venice and San Francisco, has put us in front of camera lenses many times. A few that I know of are as follows. Some of them are just "JPG" files, so use the browser "Back" button to get back here.

Venice Photo in newspaper•
In Venice, a photographer for the newspaper serving communities like Santa Monica, Venice, Marina Del Rey, Playa Del Rey, etc., took our picture as we were slaloming. He said it would be in the paper the next day. Our picture was opposite Heidi Fleiss's picture, but ours was about 10 times bigger! I was doing a backwards crisscross and Lyn was doing a forwards crisscross.

Golden Gate Park Photo in newspaper
Our photo Centerfold - left page
Page 1 of the Weekend section Centerfold - right page (which includes our photo)
Our photo from Golden Gate Park turned out to be in the centerfold of the Weekend section in the Marin Independent Journal. We were "waltzing" through the slalom course. "Waltzing" meaning we are both skating "side-surf" style, which entails our feet at right angles (toes pointed outward) to their normal direction. So, we are facing and holding each other, but travelling sideways.

Airline magazine photo
Just my photo
While flying to Europe, Lyn was looking at the MartinAir magazine. MartinAir is a Dutch airline. She was looking at an article on Los Angeles lifestyles. I looked over her shoulder and spotted a photo of myself! The photo showed me performing a backwards crisscross while holding a drink in my hand. In order to take the photo, the photographer climbed up a ladder he had carried out to the slalom course.

Movie Role in "Rollerblade 3"
While having a barbeque with some friends, another skater called called and asked if we'd like to be in a movie? They were doing some filming that evening and wanted us to come over. Though tired and sweaty from a full day of skating, I did participate. However, I have never seen the movie - Rollerblade 3. I did see Rollerblade 1 & 2 and about all I want to say about them is that they were ultra low budget flicks.

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