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I never do this, but I really enjoyed the article "The Caregiver Chronicles." Please continue including this type of quality article in the future. It was a really nice read while I enjoyed a relaxing bubble bath.
--Melody D. Deakin, Oak Ridge, TN
In response to your April cover story on Julianna Margulies, I must respectfully disagree with you that she hasn't had any face work done. A quote from your article: "Her face, untouched by knife or needle." I very much enjoy Ms. Margulies's acting, but if you look at her appearance on the sitcom Scrubs in 2004, you will see that her face looked very different then—pinched and pulled back, particularly around the eyes. I think she looks much better now as she probably hasn't had any face work done recently, but I find it hard to believe she didn't have some work done around the time she did Scrubs. I have no problem with celebrities doing cosmetic surgery or botox, as long as they are honest about it, and there's no way she didn't have some work done in the past.
--Melanie Bowden
I am writing from my nice, warm kitchen! Two weeks ago, I was outside watching the flowers pop out of the ground, literally, on an 80 degree day. Today, my husband called to let me know it was snowing onto the windshield of the truck. He was 15 minutes away! That would be Wisconsin, to be sure!
I had received More Magazine as a gift from a wonderful friend who thought I needed it. I do love it when it comes. I take the time to read the inspirational stories and look at the details of the clothing trends that are popular. I have been thinking about the clothing and ran my thoughts past a friend of mine. She said I should write to you.
I am a stay-at-home mom, a domestic engineer some would say. We have a daughter who just started college at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota this year. Nope! That doesn't mean my parenting duties have stopped. In fact, the roller coaster ride of her new adventure has kept me in the loop and busy. I try to send her inspirational quotes, which I have always loved, each day. Or, I will share stories of our bedlington terrier that continues to warm our hearts, give us facial scrubs, and hunt for skunks - yep, skunks. I think women, especially young bright women, are more sensitive to everything that is around them and need encouragement all the time, at least I do, my daughter does as well. I do not sit still or eat bon-bons and watch soap operas each day, as someone thought I might do when Cassidy went to college. There are people in our lives that need a kind message written, treats delivered, connections made. I try to do that, daily. With our way-too-busy lives, these things often go missing. I have been organizing resale shopping trips with a friend of mine several times a year. We call ourselves, J and J Resale Excursions, LLC. We just have fun and include as many people as are interested in coming with us. The name is just for fun as we kept getting more people interested in going with us and Jill, the one J, felt we needed to be "protected" in case someone didn't find anything they want/need. My mom, when she was alive, used to call this my "therapy". And, yes, I would agree.
Here is where I connect with your magazine. I am a mom without unlimited, throw-away income. So, I can't purchase the $150 skirt or the $200 "finds" you show in the fashions you share with your readers. However, I can look at what you are showing and decide if that is something I would like and/or look good in. Then, I can go to resale stores and see what I can find. My favorite store is Anthropologie. I love the creativity of the looks, but not the prices. Unfortunately, my daughter is becoming an Anthro fan, as well. I have found wonderful gently used Anthropologie tops/sweaters at Goodwill, St. Vincent de Paul, and the Salvation Army. Yesterday, I was wearing Seven Jeans and a long sleeved Anthropologie top from Goodwill. I think my whole outfit was close to $10.
Perhaps, one of your fashion focus articles can be about finding good deals on a limited budget....very limited budget. I think in this economy, and with all the other living expenses that we have on a daily basis, people might like to know that they do not have to spend alot of money to have both themselves looking wonderful or their children well-dressed.
These are just my thoughts. Do with them what you would like!
--Janet Foust
My husband had been a Rotarian for the first few years of our marriage. I was always involved in his club's fund raising efforts and enjoyed the camaderie there.
After about 10 years of that, a very progressive male Rotarian approached me and asked me if I would ever consider joining the club, "once the powers that be" would approve female members.
I was the first woman in our area to join and had a great time working with children around the world, helping put in wells in third world countries, and doing a lot of local charity work.
My greatest compliment was when one of the senior members of Rotary told me that I was a "much better Rotarian" than my husband!
--Maria Babcock, Syracuse, NY
Ok, so, I have an admission: When an issue of MORE showed up in my mailbox, I was angry and also depressed. I had no idea how I got it - I had not bought a subscription! - and, more importantly, I am only 42! I am not old enough to be reading this magazine! Righteously indignant, I put it in my magazine pile under my coffee table to languish there in perpetuity. Or so I thought...
Tired on this Friday afternoon, kids playing outside below my window, I mixed a martini and spied MORE under my table. Why not? I thought. I AM 42, after all, divorced with two kids, ages 9 and 6. I have earned this tired and maybe someone in these pages feels the same...
Well....I stopped reading only 30 pages in to write to you. WHAT AN AMAZING MAGAZINE! The layout is wonderful, the articles are intriguing and appropriate. I feel like I have come home. I was recently a fan of other magazines, tho sometimes I felt disconnected and did not know why. Now I do. Thank you.
Now, if you will excuse me, I have to get back to reading MORE!
--Marni Winslow
Thank you for your letter from the editor in the April issue. I totally resonated with me. As I read each word I just sat there nodding my head in agreement knowing intuitively where you were going with your thought as I am THERE! As a stay at home mom of 3 (12, 10 and 6) and coming up on my 44th birthday – I definitely have noticed a change in the way I view my world and my interaction with my kids and husband. I thought it was from recently reading the Happiness Project and now reading all 3 books in the 50 Shades of Grey series – but maybe it is just this time in my life. The reason I mention the two books is both seemed to have an effect on my. The Happiness Project, while I was reading it, I kept thinking this would have been really good when I was younger. I had to figure out on my own more or less how to operate that "tiny clown car". Maybe figuring it out on my own was the only way for me to appreciate now the need to slow down and do the things to help me "live my life fuller, richer and slower". And in the second book – well I appreciate my relationship with my husband more. Not just the behind the door aspect of it, but the give and take and constant learning that happens in any relationship and as we each change over time learning to adjust and anticipate.
Just wanted to let you know your letter came at the right time for me to reinforce what I was already thinking. Now back on task – I have about 10 more things to fit in "the car" before I pick the kids up from school in 10 minutes.
--Ailene Renzi
Recently I was boarding the train to New York. I purchased More Magazine (which I love) but I was dissapointed by your April cover. Beauty tips for 30,40,50,60, Should be beauty tips for all ages.There is no expiration date at age 60! There are many women over 60 who would appreciate good skin care and glamour tips ! I have been teaching skin care and glamour for 30 years . Taking care of your skin is the key. I feel I have proved it. I was 80 on my last birthday. I still have a good mind and very few wrinkles. If Sophia Loren and Raquel Welsh could do it so could I . I have done it without surgery. --Joan Feldman
Your April letter touched my heart as I just retired after 26 plus years of working full-time, raising three boys alone, and taking care of my Mom until she passed. While my white hair started at 17, and deciding at 30 that it wasn't fashionable to have hair that made me look 20 years older, I colored it a vibrant auburn that stayed with me until the cusp of 50. The color matched my personality, and while I miss how it made me feel, I enjoy being free from touch-up hell.
Having three adolescent boys simultaneously, and dealing with a stressful job and a somewhat demanding mother, made me long for the days of freedom–my freedom–when I would be able to come and go as I pleased without living by everyone else's schedule. After the boys had grown and finally left the nest (somewhat later than I thought they would have), and after taking care of my Mom, I decided that finally it was time for me, and I wanted that time to be sooner rather than later. Too many people that I knew worked "just one more year" because they weren't ready to leave their jobs, and they wound up too ill to enjoy their time or worse, their time had run out. So what if the pundits and politicos say you should work until you're 70 and then collect Social Security. What about living and enjoying the world and people around you while you can?
If you can handle it financially, I highly recommend leaving the working world behind and enjoy the pleasure of sleeping in the morning until you wake on your own, without the sound of that dreaded alarm blaring in your ear. Go out and breathe in everything that you missed during your daily rat race.
The sons that drove me crazy became wonderful, caring men. As life would have it, everyone has their own schedule now, so I don't get to see them as often as I would like. And when we do get together and they speak of health benefits and 401K's instead of Lego's and Transformers, I hope that one day they will be able to stop and enjoy the beauty and peace around them. I'm sure they'll know when the time is right.
--Joanne O'Malley, Jackson, New Jersey
I typically enjoy your magazine but last night was an exception. Even though you had numerous articles that were interesting and thoughtful, I keep thinking about the piece in Notebook about the Nevada shooting range that encourages newly divorced women to imagine their ex's image on the target. In a society that has become increasingly violent, I do not understand why MORE would both perpetuate violent vengence as acceptable (certainly not what I think of as a healthy or mature response to coping with divorce) and consider this as "clued-in" for women. Too often women are the recipients of violence and I cannot help believe that responding in kind is acceptable to the mission of MORE.
Thank you for what is otherwise a truly wonderful publication.
--Kay Baetsen
I have been a subscriber to your magazine for over 10 years and I love it! I have never written to an editor in my life but I just thought this might catch your attention.
I am 72 years old and have no intention of letting my age define me. I work every day and love the challenge. Your April issue, on the cover reads "Anti-Aging Beauty Ideas At 30,40,50,60" after 60 we still care and do our best to be up to date with the many changes that confront any age. Just thought I would write to express this thought. I still love the magazine and will continue to be a subscriber. Have a great year and take care.
I just read the article "The Caregiver Chronicles." Thank you. Rarely has a piece of writing about this subject transported me back to my own caregiver experiences as poignantly, and beautifully, as it just did. A pleasure to read. I cried, smiled and thoroughly enjoyed the article.
—Alexandra Yperifanos
This month's issue of More (Julianna Margulies) had some curious articles and advice. In "The Drinking Woman's Diet," a suggestion was "imbibing your third-choice beverage" to consume less. Huh? Who has a third-favorite drink? That didn't even make sense. Another wellness article suggested caffeine could boost a workout. Now, this is such old news, I'm not sure it is even worth repeating. What was really ridiculous was the science quoted about consuming a certain amount of caffeine to actually make an impact on your body: "A 154-pound person, for instance, consumed [about the amount in] three LARGE McDonald's coffees." Did anyone read this?
Normally your magazine has interesting, useful and current information and advice. This was not one of those issues, at least in the two instances above.
—Annette Suarez
Over my 61 years of existence, I have read hundreds of magazines. I no longer subscribe to any magazines other than More, reason being that most of the content relates to me as a mature woman. Needless to say, I have read many letters by the editor. I usually find myself getting annoyed and feeling like the letters are fluffy, unreal or difficult to relate to, but I always enjoy your letters; in particular, the April letter really struck me. I love your words regarding the 13-45 years as trying to "jam, squish or squeeze eight more activities than is physically possible," and laughed while I totally related to "Then all at once our children allow us to pee alone."
In this letter, you totally hit the nail(s) on the head(s). I am now retired and finally able to really slow down, choosing to do things I truly want to do more than things I need to do. When people ask me what I do in all my time as a 61-year-old retiree, I answer, "Whatever I want to do!" There are so many more things I want to do and to try, but I will do them when I feel like it!
Thank you for a wonderful magazine and for your fantastic articles . . . you are wiser than your years.
—Darlene Biasi
I love your magazine and all that it stands for. I enjoy the articles about real women and all they have achieved in their lives. I do have one complaint: Why don't the models reflect the age of your readers? I'm sure that there are many older models out there—40 to 60 years old—that would better reflect us. Please consider!!!
—Toni Healey
After picking up a couple of issues of More on the newsstand, I subscribed this winter. I've enjoyed it very much and planned to write to send you my feedback after a year. I was so impressed with the April issue, however, that I'm writing earlier.
One's first question might be why I subscribed. I live in an isolated mountain community, and like most of my contemporaries, wear little makeup and dress simply. I've never dyed my hair in my life and never intend to. Furthermore, at 66, I appear to be on the shady side of your target demographic.
The answer is that you speak to ME, me as I am now, not the younger version of 40 or even 20 years ago. I read the magazine from cover to cover in less than two days, and this is not unusual. I found all the articles interesting, and some, such as "The Caregiver Chronicles," profoundly moving. One of your readers felt that the articles in the April issue were too long. To me they seemed just right—long enough to do justice to the material. Your tagline reads "For Women of Style & Substance." Your magazine also has substance, for it feeds the intellect and soul as well as your readers' inner model, fashionista or whatever.
My only request is that you also include the 70s in your "decade articles." However, whether you do or don't, I look forward to reading your magazine for many years.
—Kay Henderson, South Lake Tahoe, CA
I found your letter from the editor "My Slow-Down Secrets" particularly poignant. As I head toward my 45th birthday this summer, just about everything you wrote resonated with me. So much so that I read it to my high school freshman son to show him that some of what I talk about is shared by others in my position. Indeed I am not crazy.
I didn't expect to begin crying as I reread aloud "The bassinet migrates to a dusty corner of the basement to be passed along." But my son is used to my tears that come not just from sadness at the fact that he and his brother (H.S. junior) are growing so fast but also from powerful moments of truth. Wanting to slow down, to appreciate the moment and be present to this glorious life I have is an ongoing goal. As I got to the end of your letter, my son asked again what the title of the magazine was, and when I told him "More," he asked, "Shouldn't it be 'Enough'?" I appreciate that a magazine that essentially promises "More" also encourages its readers to breathe deeply in "Enough." Thank you.
—Suzanne Ostersmith
I just finished flipping through the April issue of More while things were slow at the office. I really enjoyed the memoir on page 124, "The Caregiver Chronicles." It made me smile and cry at the same time. I too have a difficult relationship with my mother, Rita. She is not quite as elderly as Irene Graham and was never very glamorous, but the story got to me on a visceral level.
Please send my appreciation to Barbara Graham. I love the way she presented the love for each other that she and her mother were so very lucky to find.
—Marty Keane, New York
I love the magazine; it is a great fit for where I am in life. However, the repeated use of the phrase "the woman who has it all" to characterize Ms. Margulies made me angry enough to write. A woman (or a man) who works 16 hours a day, even at a lucrative job that she loves, and doesn't spend time with her small child does NOT have it all. No reflection on the cover subject, but a very bad choice of words on the writer's part.
—Linda DeRosett
Please tell Sandy Summers that Nurse Jackie is one of the worst programs about nursing that I have seen ("A Real Nurse Rates the TV Fakes"). The character is a drug addict, cheats on her husband and has sex with the hospital pharmacist who supplies her drug habit. Does Summers advocate supporting a show that involves a nurse working while under the influence of drugs? Do you think that the nurse is able to make sound clinical judgments and take care of patients safely?
—Suzanne Coste
I love your magazine. However, the articles in the April issue, while all great subjects, were way too long. I didn't finish any of them.
—Lori Kash
Re "Look-Great-for-Your-Age Makeup in your 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s":
What happened to the 70s? I am a 70-year-young gal, with plenty of zip and sparkle. I exercise every day for 30 minutes, in addition to doing Yoga and Pilates. I write a column for a local paper and have a small consulting business from home. I may be retired from my usual occupation; however, I have not retired from life.
Here is the deal: Most gals of a certain age have exchanged their rocking chairs for dancing shoes, and even at this age, we have reinvented ourselves. Many of us have found love again and enjoy fulfilling relationships. And can you believe that we even have sex!
There is no expiration date on life as you subtlely suggest in your magazine. What you are conveying is that at 70 we no longer care how we look or dress. Well, come to the North Fork of Long Island and meet us!
We 70-year-old gals may be over the proverbial hill, but guess what ? We are running down the other side while gals half our age are huffing and puffing trying to get up the hill.
Shame on you!
—Celia L. Iannelli, Long Island
When I first subscribed to your magazine, I was excited to find female-targeted publication that recognizes the existence and vitality of women over 40. Generally, I enjoy each issue, but the April 2012 publication actually angered me enough to write.
Your cover verbiage and photo certainly do emphasize the "style" of your masthead . . . attention-getter subjects such as anti-aging, fashion, living rich, burning calories and so forth, along with yet another magazine flaunting a photo of a popular actress.
But no mention of the lengthy article buried on page 102 about Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, which your writer even acknowledges as "(having) topped the Gallup Poll as the most admired woman in the world—for the 10th year in a row."
C'mon! Women of style AND substance will buy a magazine that features a dynamic, powerful woman on the cover, even if she's not an actress! Burying that article about Mrs. Clinton without even a cover mention, let alone a photo, is an affront to her and all of us who seek the "substance" in a publication you purport to have!
—Linda Davis, Inkom, ID
Re "Making Time for What Matters": I have to say those four stories sent me soaring. I could relate to each one of them. Being a widow for over 20 years, living by the alarm clock, struggling to take time to slow down, and even adjusting to the fading sexual needs of my 75-year-old companion, I can see that each story touches a different time in my life. My children are grown, I still live alone (most of the time) and have cut back to part-time work. This gives me time to pursue my passion: painting and traveling with my friend. How wonderful to be able to look at some of these situations from a different perspective and realize that you can make lemonade out of lemons, no matter what time in your life.
Thank you for this absolutely wonderful issue, which is one of the best I've enjoyed.
—Pat Cooke
Just as I was prepared to allow my subscription to lapse, your April 2012 edition arrived. With the exception of the "beauty advice," I read this one from cover to cover and for the first time recommended it to my mother, then took my copy to my future mother-in-law. We are completely different women (engineer, nurse practitioner, firefighter) but unanimous in our appreciation of the content from "Am I a Good Mother?" all the way through to the memoir "The Caregiver Chronicles." We felt included, in this issue, in that the things of importance in our lives mattered to other women as well. The article on Ms. Clinton was brilliant and opened my eyes to a different woman, to be admired rather than loathed. With that said, my subscription is renewed, and each of my "moms" has a gift subscription as well, although I would prefer to savor the time reading with the two great women in my life. By far your best issue yet! Keep up the good work!
—Kim, Altus, OK
Let me begin by saying I am not your typical More reader: I am a 62-year-old male. Your magazine has much of interest to anyone over 40, male or female, and I enjoy reading it every month (except for the "Beautybook" section).
Some comments about the April issue:
I liked Lucy Liu's comment about people not being able to take a compliment: "They could just say, 'Thank you.' "
Nice that you included a brief item about South Carolina governor Nikki Haley. I am a liberal (on most issues), but as the mainstream media are always being accused of having an anti-conservative bias, it is good to see something that disproves this.
"Second Acts" is always one of my favorite features. I share the joy these women feel at discovering something that brings them happiness in midlife. I have been fortunate in finding something that I enjoy doing—customer service for a government agency—and in getting to work with a mostly female staff (the manager and all of the supervisors are women) who are smart and nice people to have as coworkers.
Regarding "Was I a Good Mother?," the question I have to ask is (of course!) "Was I a Good Father?" Well, Lesley, my bright and beautiful daughter (Jessica) died of cancer in 2010 at the age of 25. I believe she would have given me a passing grade except I know she wished I had not had almost nonstop arguments with her mother about spending. Jessica's mother (Carol) died in February 2010, just eight months before Jessica. J told me that she could not cry when her mother passed because she did not have a single happy memory of her. Sad; I wish it weren't so, but it was true.
The article about Julianna Margulies was typical of More's celebrity profiles: interesting and informative. Margulies seems to be a very likable person.
As a widower who lost a child, I now live alone as does Jenny Allen ("The Richness of Empty Evenings"), and I too have no reason to go home after work or on Saturday afternoons after I have had lunch at the mall and have been to the library. "And now I had a minute. I had many minutes, entire evenings of minutes." It IS a kind of gift, but in my case a bittersweet one. I enjoyed the essays in "Making Time for What Matters"; sweet and thoughtful, all of them.
This is getting to be way too long! Something that comes with having so much time. Let me conclude by saying that I liked the article on Hillary Clinton. I have long admired her intelligence and her commitment to trying to make the world a better place, especially for women and children, but ultimately for us all.
You are doing a good job, Lesley, and you can be proud of your magazine.
—Roger Creps, Cleveland, OH
Just wanted to say how much I enjoyed the photo on page 42 ("The 13 Best Hair Tips You'll Ever Read," March). I laughed out loud—brilliant!
—Susan Willats, Felton, CA
I have enjoyed your letters from the editor in the past. I was taken a back by this one, though. For a magazine aimed at women over 40, I was surprised to see you write, "Then all at once our children allow us to pee alone." It sounded crass, unsophisticated and mostly juvenile. I think we would have gotten the point if you had said ". . . allow us to be in the bathroom alone." The language of our culture has been on a slippery slope for a long time now, and I'm not sure your comment helped any.
—Sue Gilgen
Glad you have taken time to "smell the flowers" and have discovered gardening
and witnessing the hibiscus . . . I usually count birds on the wing or on the telephone wire on my way to work . . . am a "birder."
—Charlotte Chickering, Sunshine State


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Michael Hunt
Michael Hunt is a DJ for Head Radio since 1998 (Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories). During the course of the GTA series, he develops a vendetta against Lips 106 for playing "Top 40" music as opposed to "real rock and roll music." He often uses "cheesy" cliches, such as "rock around the clock 24/7" and "non-stop rock".
In Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, Hunt circa 1992 has lived with his mother in San Fierro since he was born, describing his home as one with a backyard where he could cut grass. In GTA Liberty City Stories, Hunt openly confesses that he suffers from extreme drug use, citing this as the reason he is unable to see his own son.
His name is a "censored" form of the gag name Mike Hunt (my cunt). Hunt may be self-conscious about this as he almost always inserts a nickname for himself, one example being "Mike 'Wheels of Steel' Hunt".

subset: commoncrawl


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7 Church Lane
Montville, NJ 07045
(973) 334-6410
Hours of Operation:
The Animal Control Division includes two certified animal control officers.
These officers are responsible for maintaining the 12-run animal
shelter and performing animal control functions of handling stray
animals and dogs running at large, conducting rabies clinics, assisting
homeowners with wildlife problems, removing road-kill, coordinating a
low-cost spay/neuter and veterinarian care program, administering a
healthy pet adoption program, providing educational/awareness outreach
sessions and shelter tours for adult and children's groups, and
fund-raising. Volunteers and donations of dog food, cat food, litter,
supplies and equipment are always welcomed.


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Vampires, how they came to be is irrelevant at this point, but they're here and they stalk the night. For all their power however, vampires have weaknesses and even with their physical and supernatural might, a vampire's greatest strength lies in their influence. The Kindred (as they refer to themselves) broker deals with each other and their allies and minions in dark back alleys and posh VIP rooms alike. One vampire has influence in the shipping industry and he needs some information. Another vampire has access to said information but needs something smuggled out of the city. These gentlemen (or undead horrors if you will) can do business.
Your characters have just become vampires. With little to no influence their best bet is to form a coterie (Basically a gang or conglomerate of Kindred that work together for mutual benefit) Your characters start on the bottom rungs of the food chain and can work their way up, becoming Prince of the City (The Vampire that rules the other vampires in a city) or perhaps a major crime lord. Betray your friends! Make alliances with your enemies! It's like Boardwalk Empire/Breaking Bad/ and all those other crime shows PD seems to eat up, only with the caveat that you drink blood and can do things normal people can't.
The Clans: Every Vampire belongs to one of the 13 clans, including you.
Ventrue: Self styled aristocracy, they're the classic vampire. They often find themselves in positions of power but they can only gain sustenance from a selected group of people (ie. Clergy, the diseased, prostitutes, etc.)
Toreador: Self absorbed vampires obsessed with beauty. Often on the cutting edge of fashion, music and culture
Brujah: Rebels with causes. The Brujah are the most likely to take up some sort of counter culture or cause (Communism, the Environment, etc.) They're physically powerful but tend to lose themselves to their rage
Gangrel: Shapeshifting vampires. The wildest vampries. They sometimes even abandon the cities for the wildreness. Occasionally their curse causes them to develop animalistic features.
Nosferatu: Cursed to be hideous, the Nosferatu skulk and hide in the shadows. Allthough they are often disregarded and looked down upon by the other kindred, the Nosferatu have a knack for getting all sorts of information, information that other Kindred would pay nearly any price to procure.
Lasombra: The counterpart to the Ventrue. The Lasombra cast no reflection and many of them can control shadows as if they were physical things.
Tscimize: Vampires originating from Eastern Europe, the Tscimize have develop strange powers that allow them to sculpt flesh and bone. They can not rest without being surrounded by dirt from their homeland.
Tremere: Once mortal mages, the Tremere became vampires in an ill fate attempt to preserve their arcane arts. Still they have manage to form a new form of blood sorcery.
Giovanni: An incestuous Italian Merchant house, the Giovanni allow no one to become a member of their clan who is not already a member of their family. Their bite causes intense pain instead of pleasure, although they possess powerful necromantic arts.
Setites: Hailing from ancient Egypt, the Followers of Set practice their own insidious arts, have a blasphemous religion worshipping their founder, Set, and ply the vice trade like few others.
Of Blood, Ghouls and the Blood Bond. Vamprie blood is a powerful thing. If a mortal or vampire drinks the blood of another vampire three times, they become an almost devoted slave. Each drink leading up to third makes the recipient more devoted and more addicted to the vitae of the giver. Vampires often gain power of mortals by Blood Bonding. A mortal who drinks vampire blood becomes a ghoul, gaining some of the power and resiliency of the undead. Vampire Blood is highly addictive however.
Sign up:
Background: jsut a bit about who your character was before they were turned.
Perks: I'll assign a few special little abilities and boons to your character after creation.


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Garry Don Anderson
Position: RB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 215 lbs.
Born: May 16, 1943 in Borger, TX
High School: Stinnett
College: Texas Tech (school history) (Anderson college stats)
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 1st round (7th overall) of the 1965 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 69 (611th overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $15 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
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Please click on "More Information" for installation instructions.


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A full lineup of champions was honored at the 76th Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Clubof Champions Tribute and Dinner on Wednesday, June 6, at The Waldorf=Astoria. 750 guests attended the gala event, which raised a record-breaking $700,000 to support children and youth in CYO programs throughout the Archdiocese of New York. (View event photos on Facebook)
The Gold Medal Award, presented annually to an individual who has provided inspiration and leadership for the youth of New York City, was presented to Alfred F. Kelly, Jr., President and CEO of the 2014 New York/New Jersey Super Bowl Host Committee. Mr. Kelly has been a longtime supporter of CYO, both as a benefactor and as a coach.
"When I do the math," said Kelly, "with all the coaching, playing myself, and yes, scorekeeping, I've calculated that 42 percent of my life has been associated with CYO."
Kelly also praised the work of CYO in the lives of youth today, saying:
"In a world where young people communicate in a modern-day form of Morse code, text messaging with numerous shortcuts, CYO provides an alternative," said Mr. Kelly. "CYO, through its art shows, its summer camps, its ministry programs, cheerleading and sports programs, promotes verbal communication—imagine!—wellness, teamwork, friendship, sportsmanship and values. It is these qualities that form the bedrock of becoming a good person. It is these core elements of life, under the umbrella of our Catholic faith, that helps young people get ready for the migration to college, and ultimately adulthood." Listen to Alfred F. Kelly's full speech from the CYO Club of Champions Dinner.
Justin Tuck, All-Pro Defensive End of the New York Giants, received the John V. Mara Sportsman of the Year Award, given to individuals who have exhibited exceptional sportsmanship throughout their careers. Tuck, who with his wife, Lauran Williamson Tuck, have donated reading materials to support schools in the New York City and central Alabama communities, had this to say about giving back: "I hope that my legacy is about more than getting after Tom Brady a couple of times — but about affecting a change, helping young people take advantage of the education that is afforded to them. I hope I can look back and say that I gave these kids had the opportunities that I've been afforded in life."
Alec J. McAuley, Director of CYO of the Archdiocese of New York, and Joseph E. Panepinto, Director of Staten Island Catholic Charities, received the Terence Cardinal Cooke Humanitarian Award for their outstanding commitment to youth.
Honorary Co-Chairs of the event included His Eminence, Timothy Michael Cardinal Dolan, NFL Commissioner Roger S. Goodell, Mrs. Margaret F. Grace and Mrs. Wellington T. Mara.
The Dinner Co-Chairs were: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mara and Mr. Roger Staubach. All proceeds from the event will supported CYO programs that serve thousands of children and young people — non-Catholic and Catholic alike– throughout the Archdiocese of New York.
Monsignor Peter Finn, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish in Staten Island, delivered the invocation for the evening. Edward Cardinal Egan delivered closing remarks, thanking the honorees for their presence and their support. "I can think of nothing more beautiful than seeing to it that the next generation is well-formed and well instructed, close to the Lord and close to all that is good. And that's what CYO is about."
CYO, a division of Catholic Charities, reaches out to more than 28,000 children and youth in the Archdiocese of New York through hundreds of local sports programs, cultural activities, summer camps, community centers, Youth Ministry Programs and retreat centers. Through this broad array of recreational and spiritual growth and development opportunities, CYO promotes lives of promise, accomplishment and hope for young New Yorkers.


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4 short videos.
Powerful enquiries.
Deepening prompts.
You've been called.
You've been called to step up, to lead, to serve, to write, to create, to enact change, to generate, to produce, to speak and to succeed. Yes. To succeed.
And I think you've heard yourself SAY that you're ready to answer the call.
It's just, you've also heard yourself say:
It's too late.
I'm not ready.
It's all been done.
It doesn't make sense.
It's going to be too hard.
No one will listen.
What if none of that was true? I know it SEEMS true. You've certainly gathered enough evidence to support these claims. Yet, you're here reading. Because you know that under the piles of story lives the truth. YOUR truth. And it's swathed in desire.
Let's shine some light on that. On you.
It's your starring role that's calling. Are you ready to step in?
start here
All the ways we can make magic
Good coaching is all about forward motion, propulsion, and stepping…
You're in Good Company
When Tara Gentile got the call about teaching on live video in front of thousands of online viewers, her immediate reaction was, "Who me?"
Have stage. Will inspire.
You've got a stage and I've got a message. And presence. And power. And persuasion. Let's talk…
When Things Just Aren't Clicking
It's time to shine some light on the situation. The Spotlight Session illuminates the places that seem dark and unknown.


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Modified Holiday Sanitation Collection Schedule Announced
Posted on 04/17/2014 5:18 pm
City government offices are closed on Friday, April 18 for Good Friday. As a result, sanitation crews will collect trash and recycling on a modified holiday schedule.
• Trash will be collected SATURDAY, APRIL 19
• Recycling will be collected TUESDAY, APRIL 22
• Trash will be collected MONDAY, APRIL 21
• Recycling will be collected WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
Regularly scheduled trash collection will resume on Thursday, April 24 for the east side and on Friday, April 25 for the west side.


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Related pages
12th Biennial Conference of the International Society for Ecological Economics: ISEE 2012: ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS AND RIO +20: CONTRIBUTIONS AND CHALLENGES FOR A GREEN ECONOMY
16 Jun 2012 - 19 Jun 2012ISEE is a nonprofit, member-governed organization dedicated to advancing understanding of the relationships between the economy, ecology and society, for the mutual well-being of people and nature. ISEE conferences are transdisciplinary and have been held biennially since 1990. ISEE 2012 has been conceived to dovetail with the Rio+20 UNCSD Earth Summit. The Earth Summit has been charged with developing a road map for international cooperation toward a ?Green Economy? and for promoting institutions necessary for sustainable development. ISEE 2012 will address UNCSD themes as well as other key debates within ecological economics and environmental policy. It will promote dialogue with the Summit through a final ministerial panel and the participation of policy makers. The challenge for Ecological Economics at this Summit is to contribute to designing innovative alternatives, to address market and institutional failures, as well as to better understand ecological and economic systems. More Information
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil


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NAVIGON Preguntas y respuestas:
Quien viaja con NAVIGON, desea saber todo con precisión. Por ejemplo, cómo se realizan las actualizaciones o instalan servicios o mapas adicionales, o cómo funciona NAVIGON FreshMaps. Aquí podrá encontrar los manuales, las descargas y las respuestas a sus preguntas.
Elija un tema o introduzca una palabra clave, para delimitar la selección.
- I would like to change my device. Can I use the navigation software also on my new device?
We have to distinguish different processes:La última actualización de esta entrada es del: lunes 28 de octubre de 2013 15:48
A: Same type of device.
You have used a certain type of device and you want to keep using the same type (e.g., you had a PDA before and will be using another PDA). In this case you can use the navigation software as long as the new device appears in the compatibility list.
Transfer content to another PDA
Please note that once already purchased contents are transferred from an old PDA to a new PDA, these contents must be removed from the old unit. Read more about this in our terms and conditions.
Device replacement
If your device has been damaged and you want to use a new device of the same type and operating system, then it is possible to transfer previously purchased packages and contents. Please note that the transfer to a newly registered device is only possible when the device is being replaced. To do so please contact our
customer support and have your old and new registration details ready for our agent.
Mobile Phones and Smartphones
With mobile phones and smartphones the re-use of your NAVIGON software depends on the platform and the operating system. This means that if you change your smartphone to one with a different operating system, e.g. Android-based smartphone to the iPhone, the NAVIGON software will no longer be useful. Using a different platform (Windows Phone 7, iPhone, Android, etc.) requires a different navigation software.
If you use the same operating system and you would like to transfer contents to another device within this same system, then you have to use the same account used for the purchase of the contents (e.g. iTunes Store, Google Play Store). For Android and iPhone users, it is even possible to install purchased contents on up to 5 devices simultaneously. Keep in mind that the same account that was used for the purchase has to be used.
Inn App Packages that you already purchased can be transferred manually by our Service Center.Please contact us.
Note: This does not apply to Apple since all the in-app packages can be restored in the software
Using NAVIGON software on the same platform
If you are using the iPhone or the Android full version you can use the NAVIGON app on several devices. Conditions and further information on how this procedure works can be found in the software description of the corresponding sales platform.
Some devices have to be registered. Please note that you need a new activation code if you change your device. Find out here what you have to be aware of during the change of registration.
Since the serial number has already been registered for the old device, it is not possible to re-use it. Please contact our customer service for the new registration data.
B: Change in the type of device.
You have used a certain type of device. However, your new device corresponds to a different type (e.g. you change from PDA to mobile phone or from PNA to PDA or any other combination). In this case the software used up till now will not be operational on the new device.


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after some of the discussions and threads we have here and at WG on gouging and Vendors who take advantage of members in this hobby......
its time to give some credit to one who is not. this is a solid outfit.
while they are not a site sponsor, they are a good vendor and are going to extend a price they offered on WG regardless of the current mess out there.
COMPLETE BOLT CARRIER GROUPS for $89!
tis not really a GB... its more of a bulk buy as Paul will be doing the sales from his own site. right now he's trying to get enough people to actually make the run.
they are looking for a minimum of 400(down from 1000) and im guessing he's over half way there. he agreed to keep the price down.. so if your a member of here and WG you can get in on this.
heres the link for anyone interested:
he just needs enough people to say they want them to justify the run.


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Click an airline logo to find out about their services.
We appreciate you taking the time to help us.
We've been involved in travel health for many years and your wellbeing is very important to us. Following these simple tips can make a big difference to how you feel when you arrive at your destination.
Here are some of our helpful hints to ease you through your flight:
Does flying make you nervous?
Why not book yourself on to a Flying with Confidence course to help overcome your fear of flying. Whether you just have a mild anxiety about flying, or you can't even look at an aircraft without feeling scared, our tailored courses can help conquer your fears.
Sleep and gentle exercise on a flight is important to boost your energy levels, helping you to arrive at your destination feeling refreshed.
Moderating alcohol can be the key to peaceful sleep.
If you're used to having a night cap at bedtime it can help but avoid excess alcohol as it can cause your sleep pattern to be disturbed.
If you use caffeine in the right way it can help you manage your sleep more effectively.
Rather than drink it throughout the day, only have it if you're feeling sleepy and need to stay awake. Avoid having it close to when you want to sleep.
Having a nap at any time of the day can help you maintain a healthy lifestyle. If you are travelling to a different time zone work out when you would normally be sleeping and plan to have a nap for 45 mins. This will revitalise you and help you get through to when you need to go to bed and sleep properly.
We don't recommend using sleep medication during a flight as it may prevent you from following the cabin crew instructions in the unlikely event of an emergency. You may also be too sleepy to move around on the flight, which could increase your risk of circulatory problems.
If you do plan to take medication always keep it in the original packaging, carry enough to last the duration of your trip and bring it in your hand baggage so you have easy access to it. If it is new medication always try it at home first in case you suffer any side effects.
Once you are on board, take a look at our High Life magazine for additional wellbeing advice. On most flights, you can also watch our wellbeing video with exercises and tips for healthy travelling.
Founder of the Mindfulness Institute Mark Coleman in his role as mindfulness consultant has been leading meditation retreats worldwide since 1997 and is a senior teacher at Spirit Rock Meditation Center near San Francisco, California. He has given British Airways customers some helpful guidance on practicing mindfulness when travelling.
Before you fly
Mindfulness is the ability to focus in the present moment, instead of being distracted by the noise in our lives.
Getting to the airport can sometimes be challenging. After checking in and arriving at your gate or settling in the lounge, take five minutes to center yourself with these simple techniques, which will help set a positive tone for the rest of your trip.
In the air
Once you reach cruising altitude or perhaps after your main meal, set aside time to develop a deep sense of calm and comfort through these meditation practices, to achieve a tranquil travel experience.
Prepare for arrival
Whether you're meeting with loved ones or business partners when you land, use these mindfulness practices to greet whatever transition awaits you with awareness and clarity.


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Makeover Strawberry Rhubarb Crunch RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 29 24
Now all you rhubarb fans out there can minimize that mouth-puckering flavor without having to ladle on the sugar. This light recipe lets you enjoy one of springtime's quintessential treats and feel good about each bite you take. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 2 tablespoons cornstarch
- 2-1/2 cups sliced fresh strawberries
- 2 cups diced fresh or frozen rhubarb
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2/3 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup quick-cooking oats
- 1/4 cup brown sugar blend
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1/4 cup cold butter
- Reduced-fat whipped topping or reduced-fat strawberry ice cream, optional
- In a large saucepan, combine sugar and cornstarch. Stir in strawberries and rhubarb until blended. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 1-2 minutes or until thickened. Remove from the heat; stir in vanilla. Pour into an 8-in. square baking dish coated with cooking spray.
- In a small bowl, combine the flour, oats, brown sugar blend and cinnamon; cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle over fruit mixture. Bake at 350° for 25-30 minutes or until filling is bubbly and topping is golden brown. Serve with whipped topping or ice cream if desired. Yield: 8 servings.
Editor's Note: This recipe was tested with Splenda brown sugar blend.
Originally published as Makeover Strawberry Rhubarb Crunch in Healthy Cooking April/May 2009, p24
Reviews for Makeover Strawberry Rhubarb Crunch
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
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Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Apr. 24, 2015
"It needs no water. The fruits have enough moisture in them"
Reviewed Jun. 28, 2014
"There is no water listed in the ingredients."
Reviewed Jun. 26, 2013
"Oh yeah - I didn't have any splenda sugar, but would try that way. Any way that we can use rhubarb, I will Love that stuff."
Reviewed Jul. 3, 2012
"Made this recipe as stated, and it was wonderful! I doubled the ingredients and baked it in a 9x13 baking dish."
Reviewed Jul. 1, 2012


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Princeton And Lehigh Meet For The First Time Since, Well, A Long Time Ago
|Princeton vs. Lehigh • Sherrerd Field • Princeton, N.J.
|Tuesday, April 8 • 7:30 p.m. • ESPNU - live
|Game Coverage
|Watch ESPN l Live Stats
|Twitter: @PUTigers l @LehighSports l Radio - WPRB FM 103.3
|Series Info
|Princeton leads 11-1-1 (Princeton records), 13-1-1 (Lehigh records)
Princeton 5-4, 1-2 Ivy League; Lehigh 9-3, 5-2 Patriot League
| Game Notes
|Full pregame story here
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @TigerLacrosse
| Lehigh
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @LehighLacrosse
Welcome to either the 12th, 14th or 16th game between Princeton and Lehigh, as the teams meet for the first time since either 1933, 1935 or 1940.
No matter what is actually true from way back when, it is a fact that the teams meet tonight for the first time in a long time.
The Princeton record book and the Lehigh record book agree that the first game in the series was a 3-1 Princeton win in 1888. They also agree that there were 10 more games through 1933, though they disagree on the final score of the 1933 game - Lehigh has it 8-4 Princeton; Princeton has it 8-1.
It gets a little murkier in 1934 and 1935, when Lehigh has games against Princeton but Princeton has games against Lehigh L.C., not Lehigh, like the first 11 games.
Then there's 1940 and 1941, when Lehigh has a pair of games against Princeton that Princeton has no record of having been played.
Both schools agree that Lehigh has beaten Princeton once, by a 3-1 score in 1890.
And there's the history of the rivalry.
The present is much more relevant now, as both teams are heading into the stretch drive of their league seasons hoping to get hot and play their way into the NCAA tournament.
* * *
Lehigh has the No. 2-ranked scoring defense in Division I at 6.5 goals per game, behind only Army, at 5.7.
Princeton is tied for seventh in Division I in scoring offense at 12.8 goals per game.
* * *
Lehigh has played 12 games, and in none of those 12 games have both teams reached double figures. In fact, in all 12 of those games, one of the teams has not scored more than seven goals.
Princeton has played nine games, and both teams have been in double figures in six of them, including the last three. In addition, in a seventh game, the final score was 15-9.
* * *
The average number of goals in a Lehigh game this year has been 16.75.
The average number of goals in a Princeton game this year has been 24.11.
* * *
Princeton and Lehigh have two common opponents. Both have beaten Villanova (Lehigh 7-6 in three overtimes, Princeton 14-6) and lost to Yale (Lehigh 10-2, Princeton 16-15).
* * *
A season that feels like it just started has only a few weeks until tournament time.
Lehigh finishes its regular season against Georgetown and Lafayette.
Princeton hosts Dartmouth Saturday, is at Harvard April19 and plays Cornell on Long Island April 26 in the Battle of Bethpage.
* * *
Tom Schreiber had four goals and three assists in the 15-11 win over Rutgers Saturday night to earn Ivy League co-Player of the Week honors.
Schreiber now has 101 career goals and 92 career assists, making him one of five players in Ivy history - and the only midfielder - with at least 100 goals and 90 assists.
Schreiber needs two goals to tie Josh Sims' record for career goals by a Princeton midfielder.
Schreiber also moved past Chris Massey into fifth place all-time at Princeton in career points with 193, trailing Kevin Lowe (247), Ryan Boyle (233), Jon Hess (215) and Jesse Hubbard (211).
* * *
Tom Schreiber is the only player ranked in the top 10 at Princeton in career goals and career assists.
* * *
Princeton has four players ranked in the top eight in the Ivy League in points per game (Tom Schreiber first, Mike MacDonald fourth, Jake Froccaro sixth, Ryan Ambler eighth), four of the top 10 in the Ivy League in goals per game (Schreiber second, Froccaro fifth, MacDonald and Ambler tied for ninth) and three of the top six in the Ivy League in assists per game (Schreiber first, MacDonald second, Ambler sixth).
* * *
Princeton leads Division I in extra man defense, having allowed just six goals in 29 opportunities (.793). Princeton is second in Division I in extra-man offense, with 20 goals in 36 opportunities (.556).
* * *
Jake Froccaro is second on the team with 22 goals, trailing only Tom Schreiber, with 25. Froccaro had 24 goals as a freshman.
Froccaro is the only Princeton midfielder ever with at least 20 goals as a freshman and sophomore.
* * *
Kip Orban has at least one goal in 22 straight games, which gives him the longest current streak on the team and the longest in Division I by a midfielder.
Should Orban get one goal against Lehigh, he'd push his streak to 23 straight games, or exactly halfway to Chris Massey's school record of 46 straight.
Orban and Mike MacDonald have at least one point in 24 straight games. Tom Schreiber has at least one point in 41 straight games and at least three points in 25 straight games.
* * *
Princeton's Justin Murphy won 68 of 122 face-offs (55.7%) in the first six games and has now missed the last three with an injury.
In those three games, Princeton is 30 for 88 on face-offs, with 10 face-off wins in each of the three games.
Lehigh's Ryan Buttenbaum has won 97 of 169 face-offs (57.4%) on the year. Lehigh is 140 for 245 as a team facing off.
* * *
Eric Sanschagrin made his first start of the season and played the entire game in goal against Rutgers.
Sanschagrin made a career-high 14 saves in the win.
* * *
Mike MacDonald is second the team in assists with 16 and points with 32. For the year MacDonald has the same number of goals and assists.
Prior to this season, MacDonald had 65 goals and 24 assists, or 2.7 goals per assist.
* * *
Mike MacDonald has 121 career points,one behind Jeff Froccaro for 22nd all-time at Princeton. With seven more points he would move up four spots.
MacDonald has 81 career goals, leaving him one away from Jon Hess for 20th all-time at Princeton.
* * *
Lehigh is 5-2 in the Patriot League, in third place behind Loyola (6-0) and Army (5-1). Both of those teams defeated the Mountain Hawks earlier this year.
Those three have also clinched a spot in the six-team Patriot League tournament field.
* * *
Ryan Ambler's career high in points is five, which he has done seven times in his career, most recently with his five-goal game against Rutgers Saturday night.
Ambler has 16 goals and 12 assists this year, equalling his freshman year total of 28 points, which came on 11 goals and 17 assists.
* * *
What Can You Say About ...
Ryan Ambler #14
• starter on attack
• has tied his career high of five points four times this season (Penn, Hopkins, Hofstra, Rutgers)
• had career-high five goals against Rutgers, including three straight during 5-0 Princeton run to end the first half to turn a 6-3 deficit into an 8-6 lead at the break
• had two goals against Yale, including one to tie the game at 15-15 with 1:52 to play
• had a career-high four goals, plus an assist, against Penn
• had career-high five assists in the win over Hofstra
• had two goals and three assists against Hopkins
• had a goal and assist against North Carolina and Brown
• had a goal and assist against Manhattan
• had 11 goals and 17 assists as a freshman
• started 13 of 15 games a year ago, missing games against Rutgers and Dartmouth due to injury
• father Bob is the all-time leading scorer at Drexel
Alex Beatty #36
• was the team's No. 1 longstick midfielder in 2013
• is moving to close defense for 2014, but has been out with an injury
• played against Villanova for first appearance of the year
• was second on the team in caused turnovers in 2013 with nine
Zach Currier #25
• had first two career assists and first multi-point game against Brown
• scored first career goal in the win over Manhattan
• is playing on the second midfield
• was ranked as the No. 5 incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse
Hunter DeButts #47
• has moved from attack to the offensive midfield to defensive midfield in his career
• had a goal and two caused turnovers against Villanova
• had a caused turnover and three ground balls against Penn
• had 12 ground balls and six caused turnovers in 2013
• also had three goals and two assists
Nick Fernandez #24
• had an assist (first of his career) and three caused turnovers against Johns Hopkins
• had a caused turnover and two ground balls against Penn
• started every game on defense in 2013
• moved back to shortstick defensive midfield for 2014
• selected by the Denver Outlaws in the sixth round (46th pick overall) in the 2014 Major League Lacrosse draft
Jake Froccaro #10
• 2013 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
• 2013 honorable mention All-Ivy League
• second on the team with 22 goals
• is the only midfielder at Princeton ever with at least 20 goals as a freshman and sophomore
• had 10 goals in the loss to Yale
• accomplished all of the following with his 10-goal game against Yale: first player in Division I to reach double figures since Jordan McBride of Stony Brook in 2008; tied the 63-year-old Princeton school record for goals in a game (set by William Griffith in 1951 against Rutgers), became the fourth player since the formation of the Ivy League in 1957 to score at least 10 goals in a game; became the first player ever to score 10 goals in an Ivy league game; bettered his previous career high of three in each half, with six in the first half and four in the second
• had a then career-high six points against Villanova (three goals, three assists)
• had two goals and two assists against Rutgers
• had two goals and an assist against Brown
• had six points against Villanova after having seven for the first five games
• had a goal and assist against Carolina and Penn
• had a goal against Johns Hopkins
• had two goals against Manhattan
• had 24 goals and 10 assists as a freshman
• tied for third all-time - and first among midfielders - in goals by a Princeton freshman
• he and Peter Trombino are the only Princeton freshmen ever to have at least 20 goals and 10 assists
Bear Goldstein #34
• starter on defense
• had two caused turnovers against North Carolina
• one of two current Princeton players who has started every game of his career (Mark Strabo)
• along with fellow freshman Will Reynolds marked the first time since Kurt Lunkenheimer and John Harrington in 1996 that Princeton started two freshman on defense in the first game of a season
• ranked as the No. 97 incoming recruit by Inside Lacrosse
• two-time high school All-America
Brian Kavanagh #44
• started and played first half of first three games
• made first career start against Hofstra, with 10 saves and six goals-against
• made seven saves in second quarter, when Hofstra outshot Princeton 18-3
• made six saves while allowing three goals against Manhattan
• played 29:40 for his first three years combined
• played 14:07 in two games in 2013, with a .500 save percentage and 8.50 goals-against
Mike MacDonald #8
• has 121 career points (81G, 40A), 23rd-best at Princeton
• needs one to tie Jeff Froccaro for 22nd
• ranks 21st all-time at Princeton with 81 career goals; would move up four more spots with five more goals
• second on the team in assists and points
• had two goals and career-high five assists against Penn
• named Ivy League Player of the Week after seven-point game against Penn
• had four goals - all in the first half - against Villanova
• had a career-high four assists against Carolina
• had four goals and one assist against Hofstra
• had a goal and two assists against Rutgers and Manhattan
• had a goal and assist against Johns Hopkins
• had a goal against Brown
• has at least one point in 23 straight games
• 2014 Tewaaraton Trophy watchlist
• 2013 first-team All-Ivy League
• 2013 honorable mention All-America
• had 43 goals in 2013, the sixth-best single-season total in school history and the most by a Princeton player since Chris Massey had 45 in 1997
• had 65 career goals through two years, leaving him third at Princeton in goals after sophomore year, along with Jesse Hubbard and Chris Massey, who rank 1-2 all-time at Princeton in goals
Justin Murphy #32
• has won 68 of 122 face-offs this season
• had taken 122 of team's 162 face-offs before missing Yale, Brown and Rutgers games due to injury
• won 10 of 17 face-offs and had seven ground balls against Villanova
• was 16 for 31 face-offs with eight ground balls against Penn
• won 13 of 23 face-offs with eight ground balls, as well as first career goal, against Johns Hopkins
• won 11 of 22 face-offs against North Carolina, including 11 of his final 18
• won 8 of 12 face-offs against Manhattan
• won 10 of 17 face-offs against Hofstra
• won 111 of 218 face-offs (.509) a year ago
• took 218 of the team's 380 face-offs a year ago
Jack O'Brien #29
• won 9 of 25 face-offs against Rutgers
• won 6 of 11 face-offs against Manhattan
• won 3 of 6 against Villanova
Matt O'Connor #11
• had a career-high 13 saves against Penn, including nine in the second half
• made first start of the season, played the entire game and made 12 saves against North Carolina
• made 10 saves while allowing five goals against Villanova
• played the second half against Hofstra and Johns Hopkins and most of the second half against Manhattan
• made save in the final minute against Hofstra to keep it a two-goal game in 12-10 win
• is also second on the team in caused turnovers with six
• started the first 11 games in goal last year
• had a .517 save percentage
• became the third Princeton goalie in the last 25 years to start Game 1 of his freshman year (Scott Bacigalupo in 1991, Tyler Fiorito in 2009)
Kip Orban #13
• has at least one goal in 22 straight games (longest current streak on the team) and at least one point in 24 straight games
• goal-scoring streak of 22 straight games is longest current streak in Division I by a midfielder
• had two goals against Penn, both of which came during 4-0 run after Penn had made it a one-goal game late in the third
• had three goals against North Carolina
• had a goal and two assists against Yale
• had two goals and one assist against Hofstra
• had two goals against Manhattan
• had a goal against Johns Hopkins and Brown
• 2013 second-team All-Ivy League selection
• Ivy League all-tournament team selection
• had 27 goals and eight assists in 2013
• is one of three Princeton midfielders in the last 25 years to reach at least 27 goals as a sophomore (Tom Schreiber, Josh Sims)
• had at least one point in every game
• had the game-winning goal in the Ivy League semifinal against Cornell in overtime
Derick Raabe #5
• leads team with 10 caused turnovers
• second on the team with 32 ground balls
• had seven ground balls and two caused turnovers against Penn
• had six ground balls and two caused turnovers against North Carolina
• had four caused turnovers and five ground balls against Johns Hopkins
• had team-best five ground balls against Hofstra
• had three ground balls and one caused turnover against Manhattan
• team tri-captain
• started all 15 games on defense in 2013
• 2013 second-team All-Ivy League selection
• moved back from defense to longstick midfield, where he primarily played his first two years
• led team with 73 ground balls and 10 CT in 2013
• had the most ground balls in a season by a Princeton player since Matt Bailer had 95 in 1997
Will Reynolds #4
• starter on close defense
• had his first career goal in the game against Yale
• had a caused turnover and two ground balls against Rutgers
• goal against Yale was the first by a Princeton longstick since Rob Castelo's goal against Brown in the 2012 Ivy semifinals
• was ranked as the No. 7 incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse
Will Rotatori #27
• started first eight games on attack
• had a goal against North Carolina and Villanova
• had two goals against Hofstra in first career start
• both goals against Hofstra came during 8-1 run as Princeton erased four-goal deficit
• had a goal against Manhattan
• had two goals and three assists a year ago
Eric Sanschagrin #31
• played the entire game against Rutgers, making a career-high 14 saves
• played 14:39 of the fourth quarter against Yale, making four saves while allowing four goals
• started the last four games of the 2013 season
• made 12 saves in both games against Cornell
• of his 12 saves in the Ivy semifinal win over Cornell, 10 came in the second half
Tom Schreiber #22
• team tri-captain
• No. 1 selection in the 2014 Major League Lacrosse draft, by the Ohio Machine
• 2012, 2013 first-team All-America
• 2013 Tewaaraton Trophy finalist
• 2014 Tewaaraton Trophy watchlist
• three-time first-team All-Ivy League selection; only three players (Cornell's Rob Pannell and Max Siebald and Princeton's Chad Wiedmaier) have ever been four-time first-team All-Ivy League selections
• currently fifth all-time at Princeton in points with 193
• is sixth all-time at Princeton with 92 career assists; needs four to tie Don Hahn for fifth
• has 101 career goals and 92 career assists
• is one of five players in Ivy history - and only midfielder - with at least 100 goals and 90 assists (Rob Pannell and Mike French of Cornell; Darren Lowe and Tom Gagnon of Brown)
• needs two goals to tie Josh Sims for the most goals ever by a Princeton midfielder
• leads the Ivy League in assists and points per game and is second in goals per game; is fifth in Division I in points per game
• has at least three points in every game to date this season, every game last season and in the final game of the 2012 season, a streak of 25 straight games
• has at least three points in 45 of 51 career games
• has at least one point in 41 straight games, the fifth-longest current streak in Division I and the longest current streak by any Division I midfielder
• two-time Ivy Player of the Week this season
• 2011 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
• has led team in points and assists all three seasons
• led team in goals and assists as a freshman and sophomore; is the only Princeton player ever to do so
• leads team in goals, assists and points
• tied career high with seven points (4G, 3A) against Rutgers
• one of 10 finalists for the Senior Class Award
• father Doug, who played at Maryland and won an NCAA title there in 1973 and then the 1974 World Championship with the U.S., is a member of the U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame
Tucker Shanley #7
• returned to the midfield after missing all but two minutes of the 2013 season due to injuries
• had a goal against North Carolina and Villanova
• had a goal and assist against Hofstra
• had two goals against Manhattan
• had a goal against Brown
• had 20 goals and eight assists in 2012
• started nine games in 2012
Forest Sonnenfeldt #2
• missed all of 2013 with injuries
• had a goal against Penn and Rutgers
• had three goals against Manhattan, including two extra-man
• scored 19 goals and had six assists in 2012
• has started on attack and played midfield and has been an important presence on the extra-an unit
Jack Strabo #35
• team tri-captain
• first-line shortstick defensive middie for the fourth straight year
• had an assist and two caused turnover against Rutgers
• had a goal against Penn
• had four ground balls against Hofstra
• had an assist against Manhattan
• Academic All-Ivy League selection
Mark Strabo #3
• has started every game of his career
• had two caused turnovers against Yale
• had a caused turnover and three ground balls against Rutgers
• had a caused turnover against Hofstra and Manhattan
• started all 15 games a year ago on defense
• one of six freshmen in the last 15 years to start every game on defense as a freshman; the three who graduated (Chad Wiedmaier, Dan Cocoziello, Damien Davis) were all first-team All-Americas as seniors, while the other two (Bear Goldstein, Will Reynolds) are current freshmen


text:
ZF-2692: Zend_Db_Profiler::queryStart() uses unsafe method to examine query type.
Zend_Db_Profiler::queryStart() takes the first 6 characters in the query string to determine which kind of query it is. This is unsafe because a query might for example start with a parenthesis. Possible solution: check position of the words INSERT, DELETE, SELECT, and UPDATE. Whichever comes first decides what kind of query it is.
Please categorize/fix as needed.
Reassigning as Ralph is the maintainer of Zend_Db
add ltrim() to queryText at SVN r15396 .


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See images from Himawari-8 in the new satellite viewer
This demonstration product is most suitable for people
with fast internet connection and high data allowance.
Low-definition satellite images
Satellite View Selection
00:30 AWST on Wednesday 29 June 2016 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite Himawari 8 via Bureau of Meteorology.
IDY28000 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Bureau National Operations Centre Satellite Notes for the 1200UTC Chart on 28 June 2016 Issued at 11:05 pm EST Tuesday on 28 June 2016 Patchy low cloud can be seen over southern NSW, VIC and TAS due to low level moisture under the high pressure system centred over NSW. Thunderstorm activity is evident around a complex low pressure system in the Tasman Sea. A cold front and associated cloud band has begun to influence the southwest parts of Western Australia. Some mid to high level cloud is visible over Tasmania produced by a weakening cold front located south of the state. The rest of the country remains clear due to the large high pressure system centred over NSW.


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VSU Welcomes Interim President Cecil P. StatonDr. Cecil P. Staton begins his term as interim president of Valdosta State University on July 1, 2015.
About Dr. Cecil P. StatonInterim President Cecil Staton has "an extensive academic background in higher education combined with solid experience in leading a business operation that makes him uniquely qualified to provide leadership at Valdosta State." To learn more about Dr. Staton's achievements in the private and public sectors, click the image above.


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CME Group
CME Group operates derivatives trading platforms Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME), Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT), and New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX). CME Group trades on the Nasdaq exchange under the ticker CME.
Expanded Definition
According to its website, CME Group "offer futures and options based on interest rates, equity indexes, foreign exchange, energy, agricultural commodities, metals, and alternative investment products such as weather and real estate."
As of July 2010:
- Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) -- CME products span these categories: commodities, energy, foreign exchanges, economic events, equity indexes, real estate, weather, and interest rates.
- Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) -- CBOT traders trade in commodities, energy, equities indexes, and interest rates.
- New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX) -- NYMEX offers mostly energy products and a few commodities-based products.
- COMEX -- COMEX offers futures and options in gold, silver, and copper.


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Catholic leaders in the Big Country anxiously awaited the introduction of a new pope Wednesday.
Pope Francis, previously known as Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina, was welcomed by the Catholic community Wednesday.
"Myself and the people that have been receiving the news, we're delighted to know that we have a new pope and we have a man who's already shown that he is a great leader and he has a great concern for the needs of the people, especially the poor," said Bishop Michael Pfeifer of the Diocese of San Angelo.
"It happened very quickly, so he must have made a great impression early on," Holy Family Catholic Church Pastor Frederick Nawarskas said.
Nawarskas said Francis brings new light to many who need a leader.
"The church has many challenges awaiting it, and I think this new pope seems to be up to the challenge," Nawarskas said.
Leaders in the Catholic Church said having a pope from Latin America is a huge deal. Bishop Pfeifer said he expects Pope Francis will reach Catholic groups that haven't been represented by their holy leader in a long time.
"Some 40 percent of the Catholics in the world live in Latin America and I'm sure he'll be very sensitive to their needs," Pfeifer said about the Argentinean pope.
Pfeifer said he is excited to meet Pope Francis later this year when he travels to Rio de Janeiro for World Youth Day.
"He has shown that he himself lives a simple life and I think we can call him already a pope of the people and a pope for the poor," Pfeifer said.


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Layla Kayleigh
South London, England
"I'm not trying to be all skin and bones. I want a big booty. You need some meat to grab on to, ya know?"
- Layla Kayleigh
For three years as a host on G4's Attack of the Show!, Kayleigh was much more than superfluous eye candy for gamers, proving herself to be as articulate and charming as she was sexy and beautiful. Kayleigh is an inspired package, bearing an exotic blend of Middle Eastern, Aishwarya Rai-like features with a J-Lo body, coupling it all with the charm and intelligence to make every man a devoted fan. Now the backstage correspondent for MTV's Randy Jackson Presents America's Best Dance Crew, hosted by Mario Lopez, Layla still makes our TV a better place -- or at least a better place to sit in front of.
Meanwhile, Layla Kayleigh's sex appeal is also a chart-climber because of the decisions she makes. She knew posing for Maxim would cost her the first big gig she landed on coming to America, that of correspondent for Al Gore's Current TV, yet she did it anyway, in part to highlight the show's hypocrisy. Furthermore, she rejected an offer from Playboy — let's face facts here, guys: We're grateful when a hot celeb poses in Playboy, but we reserve our singular respect for those who refuse to.
Layla Kayleigh BiographyRaised in South London by a single mother, Layla Kayleigh did not begin life in the best of circumstances, enduring a variety of hardships in her youth that reputedly included living on her own as young as age 12 while her mother was in America trying to land them citizenship. At age 15, she chose to leave home permanently, a gamble that paid off -- Kayleigh's phenomenal beauty and evident charm landed her a job hosting MTV2 in Britain.
layla kayleigh goes to hollywoodContrary to what's written on some web sites, Layla Kayleigh did not first arrive in the US at age 12; rather, when she turned 18 she packed up from London and headed for Los Angeles, in search of bigger and better opportunities. Her very first gig was a substantial step down from hosting MTV2, but it proves that Kayleigh understands what it takes to make it in show business: She served as an extra on a single episode of Friends.
layla kayleigh scores with gamers on G4Things improved quickly for Layla Kayleigh, as she next landed a plum spot as a correspondent on Al Gore's Current TV network -- a gig that ended when she chose to pose for Maxim magazine. No matter, Kayleigh was back on her feet in no time, scoring a gig hosting "The Feed" segment on G4's Attack of the Show in 2006 and endearing herself to the show's loyal fan base. She would stay on the show for the next three years until announcing in the spring of 2009 that she would be leaving the show.
layla kayleigh shows her best poker faceBy 2007, Layla Kayleigh's profile was soaring. She was balancing work as an on-air correspondent for FOX Sport's The Best Damn Sports Show Period as well as The Vegas Insider when she was sent to play in a charity poker tournament sponsored by Stuff magazine. A poker novice, Kayleigh managed to play her way to the head table, infuriating some of the better players but mostly earning respect from the poker powers-that-be, to the extent that Robyn Moder, Executive Vice President of the World Poker Tour studios announced they had signed Kayleigh to host Season VI of the World Poker Tour.
In making the announcement, Moder cited her "impressive TV background" and noted that she was "energetic, intelligent and strikingly beautiful," making her the ideal host for the show.
layla kayleigh's big fall premiereAfter making her feature acting debut in A Simple Promise in 2008, Layla Kayleigh was tapped to appear as a backstage correspondent on Randy Jackson Presents America's Best Dance Crew with Mario Lopez.
In June 2009, People.com reported that Layla Kayleigh was pregnant with boyfriend of three years, Steven Covino (from Sirius Maxim Radio's Covino and Rich Show). The couple welcomed daughter Melody Rain into the world in November of 2009.