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"St-Pierre vs. Hendricks is a good fight," Shields told MMAjunkie.com. "I think it's a really exciting fight and one I want to watch. But ultimately, I think 'GSP' is so good at what he does. He's such a smart fighter."
Shields, of course, fought St-Pierre in the main event of UFC 129, the record-setting UFC event that featured a crowd of more than 55,000 fans at Toronto's Rogers Centre. While St-Pierre didn't necessarily have his best night, Shields couldn't capitalize and wound up losing by unanimous decision.
St-Pierre (24-2 MMA, 18-2 UFC) has since earned wins over Nick Diaz and Carlos Condit and is now scheduled to meet Hendricks (15-1 MMA, 10-1 UFC) in the main event of UFC 167, which takes place on Nov. 16 in Las Vegas. Hendricks boasts the best wrestling credentials of any opponent St-Pierre has ever faced, and he's also capable of dropping anyone in the division with his powerful boxing attacks.
It's a combination of skills many believe will prove to be St-Pierre's undoing, but Shields doesn't see it that way.
"I think 'GSP' will end up using his distance, range his standup and end up taking Hendricks down and wearing him down and winning a tough fight," Shields said.
That suits Shields just fine, as he'd love to one day book a rematch with the Canadian champ.
"I think 'GSP' is one of the greatest of all time; he's arguably the greatest of all-time," Shields said. "He always looks great, every fight, so to go out there and beat the guy? That's the guy I've wanted to fight for years. I fought him, and unfortunately I fell short. I would love to get another opportunity to fight him."
First up, of course, is a key bout with Demian Maia (18-4 MMA, 12-4 UFC) in the main event of Wednesday's UFC Fight Night 29 event in Barueri, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
A win isn't likely to earn Shields another shot at St-Pierre, especially with key matchups like Condit vs. Matt Brown and Rory MacDonald vs. Robbie Lawler on the horizon. But an impressive win would go a long way toward again establishing Shields as a top contender, and no less than UFC President Dana White recently said that the winner of the bout would be "in a good position in that weight division."
Shields understands the importance of the moment and what it means toward his ultimate goal.
"I want to fight for the title again," Shields said. "That's why I'm fighting. This is a big fight, and you never really know where you're at, but this would put me a lot closer."


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Freestyle and Greco Roman Wrestling Videos. Includes Matches, Technique, and Interviews.
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An Albanian ex-patriot searching for fame in Athens makes a fatal mistake that forever seals his fate in an earnest crime drama that takes its cue from a real life case. Eduart (Eshref Durmishi) longs to fulfill his lifelong dream of becoming a rock star, but since there's little hope for success in Albania he packs his bags for Athens and sets out to seek fame and fortune in a foreign land. When prospects for illegal immigrants in Greece prove especially futile, dejected Eduart eventually turns to hustling in a seedy gay bar - a career misstep that has tragic consequences when the repulsed gigolo instinctively murders his first client. Upon fleeing the country and returning to his family in Albania Eduart is warmly embraced by his mother and sister, but quickly turned over to the police by his unforgiving father. In order to fund his flight to Greece Eduart had stolen a substantial amount of money from his mother's business, and though mom eventually managed to forgive and forget dad never quite gave up the grudge. Imprisoned for his transgression and tormented by everyone except for his amiable cellmate, Eduart is transported to the prison infirmary after being ruthlessly sodomized by relentless prison hugs. It's in the infirmary that Eduart makes the acquaintance of the reclusive Dr. Erdmann (Andre Hennicke), and gradually begins to realize that the only path to inner-peace is to come clean about the murder that no one even knows he committed.~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
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Cast: André Hennicke, Edi Mehana, Eshref Durmishi, Gazmend Gjokaj, Adrian Aziri
Produced by: Angeliki Antoniou, Kostas Lambropoulos, Jost Hering
Directed by: Angeliki Antoniou
Written by: Angeliki Antoniou
Running time: 1hr 44min


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Nassau County Review 19120419
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Nassau County Review Revised F^[ures of Titanic Sinking: 1594 Drowned; 754 Saved When World's Biggest Ship, a Floating Palace, Strikes Iceberg, and Disappears in Four Hours Survivers Picked up by the Carpathia Brought into New York Last Night Vol. XVII FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912 12 pages No. 25 FREEPORT NEWS HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor'a laland, which ia as near thia locality as can be aecured). Friday, Apr. 19, 9:18 p. m. Saturday, 20, 10:04 p. m. Sunday, 21, 10:52 p. m. Monday, '12, 11:48 p. rn. Tuesday, 2.'!, morn Wednesday, 24, 12:5:} a. m. Tburdday, 25, 2:]5,p. m. Friday, . 26, '¦>, ::jo p. m. Saturday, 27, 4:44 p. m. HiiiKl*' copieH of tne Review for wile at (Jrei iiblatt's, Hailroiid .\ve.; Kiefer'.s, Review Office. iJa.SilvaV, and (Jobetz's, South Maiu St.; and Di^.Silva's West Mcrriek Road, Freeiiort. tf. C. P. Smith has a 1912 Cadilac. Mrs. Harry W. Hanecom of Port Gibson, N. Y., was in Freeport last week viniting friends. Please let us know if you don't get your paper or want an extra copy, and we will send yoo one by return mail. There has been a movement under foot to oi(?anize all the real estate men of the village, but it looks as though no permanent orgunization would be formed. To Fix Our Roads Boating Activities President Hanse, accompanied by Tbere ia consideraole activity along Supervisor Moriia Craft, recenty went the water front—both the Freeport through Merrick Road on a tour of River and Sportsman's Canal—getting inspection, as a result of which it is the boats in readinesn for the coming hoped all the gutters between Henry yachting seaeon. Many are busy Street and South Bergen Place will be painting ana overhauling their arched with concrete. Mr. Craft was vessels and over one hundred boats In the Fire Department (H. E. P.) BOWLING TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS impressed with the needs of arched gutters, as the roadway <<o^ntairs gal¬ leys and ridges which make it danger¬ ous for vehicles. ..President Hanse and Superintendent Clarke of the trolley company recently went over the trol ley line through the village, visiting Atlantic Avenue, in particular. Mr. Clarke will have the street from a 250 h. p. engine installed and Mr, 1 the village limits to Bedell street, on Forbes hopes to have the fastest boat .'Atlantic Avenue raised. The com- in the vicinity. He is also having his • pany will, it i.s stated, lay Peekskill cruiser completely overhauled and j gravel between the tracks within tne .'placed in commission. A new 40 h. p. village limits and will e.xtend the engine will be installed in it. It is 'gravel two feet on either side. The completely fitted out with bath, elec- j Village Board will then take steps to trie lights and every convenience. Mr. ; gravel the remainder to the gutter. .Combs has just completed a 30-foot I pleasare boat for Mr. Forbes which I C. M. Weyant and family have re- will be known as the "Commodore." tiwned to Freeport after spending the It is equipped with a :i0 h. p. engine have been hauled out at "Dan" Comba' yards along the canal. One of the important boats being overhauled for the summer is the "Question," owned by Thomas Forbes. The boat i.s of speed design and last Engine 1 tied Hose 1 for first place year had a 100 h. p. engine in it. iggt Thursday evening by defeating During the next few weeks it will have Hose 2 the whole three games. The Hose 1 Engine 1 Hose 3 Hose 4 Hose 2 Truck 1 Won Lost P. C. 1.000 1.000 .66t> .8331 .000 .000 Local Topics (By the Editor) Get busy. Help make things look pretty. Clean jour yard of its win¬ ter's accumulation of leaves, dead grass, tin cans. etc. Speaking of enforcing ordinances, did you ever ride, for instance, thru Prospect Park, in Brooklyn, in an auto, and read the signs, "slow down to 8 n-.ile.= " or something similar, and (ind that the usual speed is from It'i to 20 miles? We are glad the Village Board has taken action to have the village map revised to date. At the present time there are streets in the village which it is impossible to locate, because they are nut un the map, and it will be a Hose 1 again took the lead Monday ' big help when the map is tixt. evening by defeating Truck 1 three scores: Engine 1, 782; Hose 2, 630 Engine 1, 683; Hose 2, til4 Engine 1, 723; Hose 2, 5(i;t games. The scores: Hose 1, 783; Truck 1, 57y Hose 2, 7>S; Truck 1, 628 Hose 3, 783; Truck 1, 655 winter in Brooklyn. Hose 3 on Wednesdav and capable of a speed of 15 miles per the series from Hose 2. hour. Mr. Forbes gave it a trial trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pond of "" Friday last but was unable to open Rose Street announce the engagement jt at fuu gpged as the propeller was too small. evening took The scores: Twenty-six members of the D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R. and Women's Re¬ lief Corps made a fraternal visit to the McBcs A. Baldwin Post and Corps at Hempstead last Wednesday evening. There waa also a delegation from Brooklyn Posts and Corps. The even¬ ing was pleasantly passed in singing, recitations and reminiscences of 61-66. Refreshments were also served during the evening. The Park Commission announces that it will be necessary to raise from $1500 to $1800 by private subscription to complete the public park and keep it during the coming season. The Commission consists of Charles A. Sig¬ mond, J. Huyler Ellison, Ernest S. Randall, John D. Gunning, Jere E. Brown, E. R. Collard, William G. Mil¬ ler, Stephen P. Pettit, Alvin A. Sealey, John J. Randall and Jamea Hanse. The Commission earneatly urges subscriptions for carrying on the work. Subscriptions should be sent to Ernest S. Randall, Treasurer, at once. Early laat Thursday morning thieves entered the home of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Manley at the corner of Porterfield Place and Bayview Avenue but were scared away by Mrs. ''Manley before they aecured any loot. The attempt waa made about 2:30 o'clock, after the lighta had been turned off. Mra. Man- ley had just retired after having been kept awake for a abort time by her little boy when she heard a noise as if aome one waa tampering vith a win¬ dow. Sbe listened fsr some time and when ahe heard unmistakable sounds in her dining room abe started for the ground floor. Her approach was heard and tbe midnight visitors made thier escape through the dining room win¬ dow, where the entrance was made. of their daughter Elise Sprague to Wallace Milton Cutler. The hearing on application for trol¬ ley franchise on Grove St., before the Village Board tf Trustees on .April ;>o, promises to be interesting, as a nurr- ber of residents along the street in question have strong objection-^ t.. the introduction of a trolley line in front of their homes. Last Thursday evening John H. Bates, of Rockville Centre was re¬ ceived into membership in Freeport Elks Lodge trom Queensborougb Lodge, and the following were received into memoership by initiation, making the total membership 287: Lyman N. Jones, jr.. Phineas A. Seaman, and Bert Kalmar, of Freeport; Charles E. Whitehouse, of Reosevelt; John A. Hemmer, of Hempstead; William P. Nash, of Mineola; William F. Britt. Richard Jensen, of Sea Cliff; Harry G. Hayward, of East Norwich; Maurice Cohen, Timothy Hennessy, Bernard Murray, of Glen Cove; Fred Santer, jr., of Great Neck; Miles Maclnnis, of Hose ;i, 779: Hose 2, 645 Hose 3, 791 ; Hose 2, 654 Hose 3, 710; Hose 2, 685 The "Bess" is also a new boat built The committee on Firemen's Day by Mr. Combs during the winter. It met at the Engine H. use Saturday ev- is for George Hubbell, manager of the ening and organized by elet:tii ^' 1. Garden City Estates, and has a 10 h. Huyler Kllison, chairman ; Howard E. p. engine in it. The boat, which is of Pearsall, secretary, and Hilbert John- the Jo-foot pleasure type, will be run son, treasurer. The first business to Lake Champlain, where Mr. Hubbell meeting will be held on Wednesday will spend his summer. evening, April 24. Other new boats conatructed by Mr. The committee consists of Howaid Combs are: ; E. Pearsall and Stephen W. Hunt, Twenty-six foot pleasure launch for Truck No. 1 ; A. C. Ackerman and VV. Henry Irwin of Amityville, equipped A. Cooke, Engine No. 1; Harold witb a 10 1-5 h. p. engine. Loonam and A. J. Cronley, Hose No. "Oneida," a 25-foot cabin launch for 1; J- Huyler Ellison and Leon H. Dr. J. A. Anderson of New York. Hose, Hose No. 2; Edward Crossfield For D. Frank Dikeman of this place, and Archie Verity, Hose No. 3, and J 1 Here is a peculiar instance of the I way they do things ut Kockville Cen- ! tre. As most of my readers know, I i try to keep closely in touch with alTairs I in thi.-< and neighboring villages, and in order tn keep my records up-to-date. i I sent a letter to the village clerk of Kockville Centre as follows. "Dear Sir: - "We are revising our file? of refer¬ ence, and would thank you to fill in the amount of wages oiiposite each of these eiiiployees of the Village of Rockville Cent'e: \'iil:i^;e Clerk -Assistant Engineer Assistant Cierk Lineman Meter Reader Fireman & Trimmer Engineer Fireman & Trimmer Assistant Engineer Any others'.'" My letter was returned with an en- dorsenjent at the bottom, advising me that the matter had been referred to the Village Board of Trus¬ tees, and odicially denied. I will admit I was surprised. I knew :5-foot cabin launch equipped with a 10 h. p. engine. Another 25-foot cabin launch for C. P. Papp of New York. The launch will have a speed of 13 miles per hour. Besides the new boats conatructed he is repairing, overhauling and paint¬ ing a large tiumt^er of boats. At George Combs' yard on Freeport River two new skiffs and a sneak boat this was the same Board of Trustees J^Randaif, jr'r atid""kTlbertJohn'son;^'hat appointed one cHicial paper one Hose No 4 i week, and the next week changed their . j minds and appointed another, but I surely caonot understand what possible have been built during the winter. Bay Shore. Thirteen applications for 0"« <>' ^he skiflFs is for John Van Nos- membership were received and about t^and while the other is for his broth- thirty applicants elected to member- er. Walter. Both boats will hip.- Oberver. equipped with 2 h. p. engines sneak boat is for Charles Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New York. John K. Eldridge, had a narrow escape The pleasure boat of John Hendrick from death, Friday noon. Sbe was son of Jamaica driving along Long Beach Avenue, a painted, as we The annual meeting of the Fire Council was held at headquarters Tues¬ day evening, when the old body met and adjonrneo sine die after approving the various company officers. The new Council then took hold and a lot of routine business was tran¬ sacted. C. 0. Niles was re-elected depart¬ ment secretary; Walter B. Cozzens, treasurer, and Wm. A. Cooke, col¬ lector. Chief Cornell was appointed com¬ mittee on stationery and supplies. Matter of storing old apparatua was is being repaired and jeft to the Chief, as was also theques- II as the "Plover," \ tjon of securing a room to be used as a be. Thei Kimble of new pony recently presented by ex- owned by Duryea Bros.; "Dory." by ! (jepartment headquarters. Assemblyman Miller to his daughter, William Powell; "Chum," by George Florence. Misa Eldridge's intimate Reynolds and the pleasure craft of friend, and M. Weiler was coming from j William Plyer of Hempstead. A new the opposite direction with bis bakery I cabin is being placed on the 20-foot delivery auto. He lost control of his launch of Frederick Knowles. steering geer and sheered toward Miss Eldridge. who was obliged to turn up Coming EvcntS on the sidewalk to escape. The wagon ' Wednesday, April 24, 8 p. m.—Lee- Despite tbe inclement weather a struck a tree, breaking the whiffletree, ^^^^ ^y Rev. Harry Jones, at Sigmond large percentage of members of Wide and freewg tbe horse from the cart. Opera House, under auspices ef the Awake Engine Co. met at the Free- The new foremen and assistant fore¬ men, as publisht in tbe Review several weeks ago, were approved by the Coun¬ cil Tuesday evening and are now in charge of their various companies. Plants, trees an(^ shrubs for sale. John J. Randall, Lena Avenue, Free-i port. N. Y. 28 Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. ! P. W. HafiT, the largest coal dealer on ' Long Island. The cheapest place to: buy coal. Exclusive dealer in Bome of < the best grades of coal. It' See adv. of A. & P. Tea Co., special \ grocery sale, on another page. Also I special combination sale. It' Grand opening of Philip Nickels-, berg's ladies'and gents' furnishings { and sboes, on Saturday, April 20. { Harms Bldg., 38 S. Main St. 25 j A great many cases of typhoid, dip- theria, etc., might be avoided if the advice given in Smith ft Bedell's ad was heeded. It Elks. Saturday, April 27—A Public School meet. Baldwin and Freeport. on Sea¬ man Avenue. Great doings at the Crystal. Spring is here, so is our new line of gas ranges. Now ia the time to in¬ stall them. We deliver and make con¬ nections free of charge. Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. It ' The 4iew seats bt the Crystral Theatre and Airdome are very com- forUole. Come out and try them. It Stephen P. Pettit. aaetioneer, will aell 60 automobiles at G. Bennett Smith's garage in Saturday, April 20, at 1 o'clock p. ro. It Visit the S and lOe Store next to P. 0. It Miss Eldridge, holding the reins, was pulled over the dashboard, and thrown on her head. She was picked op un¬ conscious and taken into the Barto resi¬ dence, and Dr. Dean summoned. Miss Eldidge was unconscious for several bc^rs, suffering from a slight concua- sitm, but late in ihe-afternoon recov¬ ered sufficientiv to be removed to the Miller residence on South Ocean .Ave¬ nue, where sbe is improving nicely. Miss Eldridge has been spending tbe winter witb the family in Brooklyn. 12-in. Lawn Mower, $2.69 10-tooth Rakes, 15c Hoes, 26c Spades or Shovels, 59c Weeders, 5c Trowels, 6-lOc Flower and Garden Seed*, 5c pkg Pruning Shears, 25c Grass Hooks, 25c 2-Burner New Perfection Oil Stuve. $6.75 3-Burner New Perfection Oil Stove, flection, and I have been earnestly $9.00 counseled to make the fight for Nas- The bowling alleys are being kept Ranny Refrigerators, $6.75 gan', independence. The men who busy "'th the mixed doubles taking Chicken Wire, 2-in. mesh, by tbe roll, j,ave premised t<i»support me absolute- ^o. 3 and 4 alleys three nights a week Jc sq. ft. ly "e men whom I am proud to be as- and tbe duck pin tournament two, with sociated witb, and we will teach those Saturday nights for handicap higb who are attempting to control the po- score bowling. iitical situation in our coanty tbat the The Tournament Committee pats up great majority of Democratic voteis ;« good feed for Saturday night visitors will not be ibflaenced by the loss of a , »" the Club House and th# member^ few positions. The principle involved > •««'»» ^ enjoy it if the nomber out is the free and unrestricted right to e'eor Saturday night eounta for any reason, or excuse, there can be for re¬ fusing a request of this kind. Village Trustee Sigmond takes ex ception to an item in this column last week, and writes me the following straightforward comment: Freeport, N. Y., April 13, 1912. Dear friend Smith:— I see in this week's Review an arti¬ cle in reference to my proposition of having tbe various Village departments pay to the electric light fund, for light used in the said departments. My idea waa not to meter each department, but to charge a flat rate, which is no more than a business proposition the I same as all systematized commerical houses do. As the budget has not been co.nplet- ed. I am sure the Board will put sufTi- { cient funds in each department to meet I the additional expense. The Board is i endeavoring to place each department I on a business basis and to try and check I any leakage that may occur. In the future I would be only to glad to ex¬ plain my reason for proposing a propo¬ sition as I do not wish tn be misjudged by tbe taxpayers and tbe public. As you know I bave given almost eight years of the be^ part of my life t9 the Village of Freeport and 1 can conscien¬ tiously say tbat I bave looked after tbeir interests to the best of my abili- Favors a Freeporter The indorsement of John S. Sumner of Freeport by tbe Democratic Ceunty Committee for the office of attorney to the State Controller in plt.ce of Ed¬ ward J. Deaaey, the present incum¬ bent, is in line with the policy of the organization to attract to its ranks men who have not been actively iden¬ tified with politics hitherto. It ia said that since the organization has declared that it will not tolerate out¬ side influence the leaders have received pledges of support from many old time Democrats whose support has been lukewarm in the past. Harry P. Keith said recently "The step which I have taken has not been without mature re¬ port Inn restaurant for the annual din¬ ner of the company Wednesday evening. After a very wholesome meal had i been served by Mrs. Stultz, and cigars It lighted. Foreman Cooke acted as toast- master and brief words of greeting,, m ^- t ¦_ . ¦ j .. were spoken by the chiefs, followed by ' ^y,. 7r".«""K I have explained to your an informal talk on department ,nat-'''«"«f«*^""" "^^ P""'*'"" '" «*'"""«"«'•• ters around the table, in which all those preaent took part. Chief Cornell spoke at length upon the proposition uf a municipal build¬ ing, which he stated, although the Fire Department would be no more interested in than other departments, would be the slogan for the coming year. Pleasantly interspersed with the talks were sketches and songs by Thomas Farrell and Foreman Cooke, all of which added to the success of tbe evening. my posi I re rain, Chas. A. Sigmond. My principal point was to emphasize tbe need of a proper amount in the Fire Department fund, and aside from that the proposition is really but a business idea. Freeport Club Items T|ie beat moving plctarea in the vil- lag* are aeen every night at tbe CryaUL It 101 Window Screens 18 in. high extended 33 in., 20c 24 in. high extendqi 33 in.. 26c 24 in. high extended 37 in., 29c 28 in. high extended 37 in., 35c Window Sbadea, all colors. 20c Black Wire Cloth, 2c per sq. ft per cent discoont by tbe roll Porch Rockers, $1.19 Single Burner Oil Stoves. 2 wicks, 7Sc Welsbach Gas Mantles. lOe 4-qt Galvanized Watering PoU, 25e Univema] Wash Wringers, $ 8.75 Garbage Cana, 86c to 76c GalTanized Cbick Foonta, 25c 4 ply Qarden Hose 10c ft It L DaSilva, 15 W. Merrick Rd. ! manage our own affairs."—Eagle. j Notice to local real estate dealers. {I bereby withdraw my property. 65 I Weberfield Aye., froja yonr books, aa j tbe place is no longer for sale by pri¬ vate aale. H. E. Howell. 26 Five priiea tu tbe children at the Satorday matinee at tba Crystal. Itifiance. thing. Last Saturday nigbt the high score bowling prize was donated by Al¬ bert L. Earle and won by Dan Mc- Keeman. This Saturday night's score prize will be a pearl handle manicure aet donated by Mr. Plamp, tbe draggiat, wbo saya tbat the winner will have te be a married man or one wbo bas a Church Notes Leonora King is the leader for tbe Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presyterian Church; subject. "The Christian Virtues, Persever¬ ance. " The Easter concert, repeated in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, was enjoyed by a large audience, nearly every seat occupitd. The Pastor, Rev. W. .\. Richard, gave a short adilress. This Friday evening, April ivt, the .Musical Club of Union College, com¬ posed of glee, mandolin and banjo clubs, will give a concert at the Sig¬ mond Opera House. The clubs are making a tuur, stopping at I'ough- keepsie, Kingston, Freeport and Brook¬ lyn. The clubs have been very well received wherever they h:ive appeared and it is nut often that such a chance to hear a college musical club is afford¬ ed. It is hoped that a good erowd wi!! be out to hear the concert. Christian Science Society services Sunday morning at 11 a. ni. ; Sunday School same hour; Hempstead Bank BuildrTig, Hempstead; subject, "Doc¬ trine of Atonement. A reading room supplied with Chris¬ tian Science literature is open at the above address every week-day except holidays from 1 :30 to 5. Christ Evang. Lutheran Church. Located on N. Grove H.., just below Randall Ave. Aii services are con¬ ducted in the English language. The hours for worship are 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. rn. The pastor. Rev. A. C. Karkau will preach at both services ne.xt Sunday. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. m. The Luther League devotional meeting takes place at 7 p. m., at which time the topic, "Taking God's Name In Vain." will be studied. Y'ou are invited to all these services. Capt. Hanse. chief 6i police, gives notice to burglars and other undesira¬ bles to give Freeport a wide berth. He proposes to maintain an efficient police force. But we hope be werv'-t have his night men in uniform. A night officer in uniform just suits the prowlers.—Former Chief Wallace, as editor of tbe Observer. I'll venture to predict Chief Hanse will do as be thinks best regardless of what anybody else "hopes." A reader asked me last week if it waa necessary for taxpayers to vote before a franchise application could be granted. I thought tbat ex-Assem* biyman Miller would be the best one to give bim this information, so I wrote him and received the following! explicit reply: | "The law to which you referred as having paaied requiring the vote of the taxpayers is still in force, being para¬ graph 9, Section 90 of tbe Village law, aa respects the granting of a franehiae to an electric light or water company if tbe Village itaelf ia operating a municipal plant Tbe reference to a fltreet railroad ia not now a part of tbe Village law." Marie Parkersi«n is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church ; topic, "The Desolation of Emptiness." "Have We Angelic Guardians?" will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presyterian Church. The evening subject will be "Does God Ap¬ prove the Way I Use My Tonuge?" "The Service of Worship and the Worship of Service" will be the ser¬ mon theme of the pastor, W. A. Richard, at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Tbe evening sermon will have for its topic, "A successful young man and his three winning points." Unclaimed Letters L'nclaimed letters for tbe following are advertised at the Freeport Post Office: t Annick, Mr. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Carman, Geo. Diamond. Lew Doughty. Mr. Alfred A. Edmonds. Miss Sarah, 2 Galoway, Miss Bell Mr. W. Golder, Bedell St. Geodes. Mrs. Ed. Goldberg, Mrs. Morris Heatn, Mrs. Lew Hettinger, Mr., jr. Haenamara, Mrs. T. Hadley, Mr. Jno. W. Hearn, Mr. Lew Mack, Dr. McLaren. Capt. C. E. Meeker, Mr. Albert A. Mrs. E. Mahoney Penn, Mr. M. Palmer, Mr. Malcolm Powell, Miss Phebe Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Rickley, Edgar C. Stang, Mr. F. E. Saey^r, Miss Eleanor Taylor, M. Edward Vick. Rev. James Wilson, Miss Annie Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. April 15, 1912. Men's Working Shirts, 50c Men's Fine Dresa Shirts. 50c to $1.00 Men's Neckwear. 26c to 50c Men's Linen Cellars with the record for trips to the laundry, 2 for 26c Men's Sort Collars, 2 for 25c Men's Socks, 10c, 2 for 26c, or 25c pr. Arm Bands, 6c Men's Garters, Boston or Paris style Dreasing Combs, 10-15-26c Tooth Bmahes, 5-Z5c Ex. Large Roll good Toilet Paper, 8 for26e Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store Spalding's Baaeball goods at Da< Silva'a. It Ion Fre«|Mrt lews oo PagaS
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19120419
|Nassau County Review 19120419
Nassau County Review
Revised F^[ures of Titanic Sinking: 1594 Drowned; 754 Saved
When World's Biggest Ship, a Floating Palace, Strikes Iceberg, and Disappears in Four Hours
Survivers Picked up by the Carpathia Brought into New York Last Night
Vol. XVII
12 pages
No. 25
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor'a laland, which ia as near thia locality as can be aecured). Friday, Apr. 19, 9:18 p. m. Saturday, 20, 10:04 p. m.
Sunday, 21, 10:52 p. m.
Monday, '12, 11:48 p. rn.
Tuesday, 2.'!, morn
Wednesday, 24, 12:5:} a. m. Tburdday, 25, 2:]5,p. m.
Friday, . 26, '¦>, ::jo p. m. Saturday, 27, 4:44 p. m.
HiiiKl*' copieH of tne Review for wile at (Jrei iiblatt's, Hailroiid .\ve.; Kiefer'.s, Review Office. iJa.SilvaV, and (Jobetz's, South Maiu St.; and Di^.Silva's West Mcrriek Road, Freeiiort. tf.
C. P. Smith has a 1912 Cadilac.
Mrs. Harry W. Hanecom of Port Gibson, N. Y., was in Freeport last week viniting friends.
Please let us know if you don't get your paper or want an extra copy, and we will send yoo one by return mail.
There has been a movement under foot to oi(?anize all the real estate men of the village, but it looks as though no permanent orgunization would be formed.
To Fix Our Roads
Boating Activities
President Hanse, accompanied by Tbere ia consideraole activity along
Supervisor Moriia Craft, recenty went the water front—both the Freeport
through Merrick Road on a tour of River and Sportsman's Canal—getting
inspection, as a result of which it is the boats in readinesn for the coming
hoped all the gutters between Henry yachting seaeon. Many are busy
Street and South Bergen Place will be painting ana overhauling their
arched with concrete. Mr. Craft was vessels and over one hundred boats
In the Fire Department
impressed with the needs of arched gutters, as the roadway <
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If racing improves the breed, then ProCharger's vast racing triumphs have come pretty darn close to creating a genetically coded super-specimen by now. In its 15 years in the industry, the company has racked up more than 40 national championships in the highest ranks of competition and has set countless records along the way. ProCharged NMCA racers are well on their way to breaking the 5-second barrier in the quarter, and the company's in-house Nova test mule is on the cusp of cracking 7s on 91-octane fuel. What ProCharger's accomplishments at the track, on the salt, and in the dirt translate into is a superior line of battle-tested supercharger kits for your average weekend warrior.
These days, 1,000hp ProCharged street/strip machines are becoming commonplace. Success like this doesn't just happen, so we asked Jim Summers and Cary Pangrac of ProCharger to elaborate upon what technical innovations have been integrated into the company's line of superchargers to get them where they are today. Whether you're thinking about slapping a blower on your carbureted muscle car or fuel-injected late-model, ProCharger has you covered. To help you achieve your power goals, here's ProCharger's advice on how to centrifugally boost your way to glory.
From very the beginning our goal at ProCharger has been to provide a reliable, powerful, and efficient supercharger system that can be applied to a wide range of vehicles and engine combinations. Our company was founded in 1994, and that year we released the industry's first intercooled supercharger systems--more than three years before anyone else. This supercharger, the P600B, outflowed other street-legal models by more than 65 percent, and 15 years later it still outflows comparable models by more than 20 percent. ProCharger was also the first to warranty boost levels above 8 psi, and even today, ProCharger offers one-year warranties on boost and power levels that are unheard of. Our first offering was for the small-block Chevy, and then we expanded into big-block and intercooled marine applications. In 1998 ProChrager introduced the D-1--the first race supercharger offered with a warranty--and in 2000 we launched the first self-contained, geardriven centrifugal supercharger. When 2002 rolled around, ProCharger reached the 2,000hp mark in a 400ci Chevy and also introduced the first intercooled blower system for LS-powered Corvettes. Through the years, ProCharged vehicles have won nearly 50 national championships, and our project Nova has run an astonishing 8.18 at 170 mph on 91 octane fuel with our F-2 head unit. Today our blowers have produced over 2,500 hp on gasoline and 3,000 hp on methanol. The fastest ProCharged e.t. to date is 6.25 at 227 mph. --Jim Summers
Self-Contained Oiling
Many of ProCharger's blower unit's feature self-contained lubrication systems. The company says this arrangement offers several advantages. "In addition to eliminating the need to tap a hole into the oil pan, a self-contained blower also eliminates the heat that would be transferred to the supercharger from the engine's oil system," Pangrac explains. "A self-contained supercharger eliminates the potential for clogged oil lines and oil drainage problems. Likewise, a self-contained system allows the customer to remove the kit if they decide to sell the car without having to plug the hole in the oil pan. In the event of an engine failure, contaminants will not get into the supercharger."


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Try before you buy! Take advantage of this opportunity to test-drive our latest innovations and tried-and-true
Learning Resources® favorites. Sample activities and lessons are ideal for home or classroom use. For learning fun anywhere, just download, print and go!
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Reading and Writing Graphic Organizer Flip Chart (659k file)
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Love it! I've used it a few times now.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Solid Door Reach-In Freezers
Keep items properly frozen with our solid door standard duty reach-in freezers by brands like True Mfg, Hoshizaki, Traulsen, and Turbo Air. Sleek in design and fit for the rigors of industrial use, these commercial feezers are a customer favorite day after day for dependability and top notch performance. Choose between 1,2, and 3 full door units and 2,4, and 6 half door units at MissionRS.com and take advantage of our low, wholesale prices and Free Shipping on our solid door, reach-in freezers.


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I don't know about you, but when I was looking for information on safety before gettingmy first tattoo, I always ran into the same problem: a lot of good advice, with absolutely noexplanations. Sometimes the professionals forget what it was like to know nothing about tattoos! So this section is designed to answer questions about all that great advice you've been given in layman's terms!
THE ADVICE: Ask to see the autoclave and sterilization certification
THE EXPLANATION: What is an autoclave?
THE ADVICE:Make sure the artist is wearing gloves.
THE EXPLANATION: More Details
THE ADVICE:Ask about what training your artist has taken and completed. Are certificates available?
THE EXPLANATION: Certificates?
THE ADVICE:Is the artist vaccinated for Hepatitis B?
THE EXPLANATION: Should he/she be?
THE ADVICE:Ointment, ink, water and other items should not be returned to a universal container after it has been removed for use on a client.
THE EXPLANATION: More Details
THE ADVICE:New sterile needles must always be removed from an autoclave bag in front of you.
THE EXPLANATION: What's an autoclave bag? How do I know if the needles are new?
THE ADVICE:A professional will destroy and dispose of needles in a sharps container.
THE EXPLANATION: What is a sharps container?
THE ADVICE:Always ask to see examples of the artist's finished work. Photos should be openly available.
THE EXPLANATION: Please keep this in mind
Related posts:
- Biohazard Disposal – Removal of Tattoo Waste
- Autoclave Bags and New Tattoo Needles
- Tattoo Equipment That Cannot Be Reused
- Getting a Tattoo – The Process Step by Step
- Does Your Body Art Studio Conduct Regular Spore Strip Tests?
- Laser Tattoo Removal: A Guide to Potential Patients and Their Health Advisers
- Tattoo Shop's Autoclave and Sterilization Certification
- Tattoo Aftercare – How to Take Care of Your New Tattoo
- Advice to Tattoo Removal Patients
- Which Hurts More – Outlining or Shading?


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Water Management Companies in Fiji
Category: Water & Wastewater ×
Subcategory: Water Management ×
Location: Australasia ×
Location: Fiji ×
United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD)
based in Bonn, GERMANY
The international community has long recognized that desertification is a major economic, social and environmental problem of concern to many countries in all regions of the world.In December 1992, the General Assembly adopted resolution 47/188 which called for the creation of an Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INCD) to prepare, by June 1994, a Convention to ...
AquaBioTech Group
based in Targa Gap,, MALTA
AquaBioTech Group is a leading independent aquaculture, fisheries and environmental consulting, development, testing / research and training company operating throughout the world.
Zebra Skimmers Corporation
based in Solon, OHIO (USA)
Zebra Skimmers began in a garage making high-quality low-cost machines for metalworking fluids filtration. Customers encouraged us to grow beyond the conventional marketplace. With their help we created the gravity-separating disk skimmer and the Sidewinder tube skimmer.Today we have customers worldwide. They came to us because we are innovative and cost effective. They ...
based in Redlands, CALIFORNIA (USA)
With annual revenues of more than $660 million, ESRI remains the world leader in the geographic information system (GIS) software industry. Our business involves the development and support of GIS software for all types of organizations - from the one-person office to mutlinational corporations to innovative Internet GIS solutions.
Clean Water Technology, Inc.
based in Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Clean Water Technology Inc. (CWT), the creator of the Gas Energy Mixing (GEM) System, provides turnkey wastewater treatment solutions with the fundamental goal of providing the most sustainable and environmentally responsible treatment available. CWT provides the latest and best available technologies, utilizing space (footprint), chemistry and energy as efficiently as ...
Gardline Environmental Limited
based in Great Yarmouth, UNITED KINGDOM
Far from simply being part of the GMSL group which concentrates on the acquisition of environmental data, Gardline Environmental Limited (GEL) offers a range of other services split into five main business lines. These include nearshore hydrographic surveys, topographic surveys, third-party positioning services on barges and rigs, marine mammal observations and passive ...
based in Broomfield, COLORADO (USA)
Innovyze is a leading global provider of wet infrastructure modeling and simulation software and professional solutions designed to meet the technological needs of water/wastewater utilities, government industries, and engineering organizations worldwide. Its clients include the majority of the largest UK, Australasia and North American cities, foremost utilities on all ...
Blue Marble Geographics
based in Gardiner, MAINE (USA)
Blue Marble Geographics of Gardiner, Maine is a leading developer and provider of geographic software products that provide sensible solutions for users and developers of geographic data. Blue Marble currently serves over 130,000 customers in over 120 countries. Learn more at www.bluemarblegeo.com.
Forestry Suppliers, Inc.
based in Jackson, MISSISSIPPI (USA)
Professional instruments for sampling and monitoring ground and surface water, surveying and engineering, distance measuring, field notebooks, metal locators, personal protection and first aid.
SkimOil Inc.
based in Carrboro, NORTH CAROLINA (USA)
SKIMOIL INC. is a specialty design/custom manufacturer-builder, and distributor of marine and industrial pollution control equipment and systems. We specialize in all types of industrial oil skimmers and oil water separators. With just a few exceptions almost everything we do touches on oil somehow.


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NIKE Women's Soccer Park Socks
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Perfect for practice or your next game, the NIKE® women's Soccer Park socks are ready to take the pitch. A curved heel and tapered toe box are designed specifically for a woman's foot, while the specific left/right foot design delivers a better fit.
Get your new NIKE® soccer socks today from Sports Authority.
- 93% nylon, 6% polyester, 1% spandex
- Soccer socks
- Cushioned for comfort and shock absorption
- Arch support
- Snug fit
- Curved heel and tapered toe box designed for a woman's foot
- Left/right-specific design for a better fit
- Reinforced heel and toe for enhanced durability
- Made in China
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Authentic Design
- Durable Construction
Best Uses
- At The Event
- Daily Use
I play both soccer and softball and use these socks for both sports. I have had my nike socks forever, even after tons of games and washes they still hold up! I just buy a bunch of them because of the cheap price and i always tend to lose a sock or two, who doesnt!
- Attractive Design
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Soft
- Stay up
- Poor Fit
- Too tight
Best Uses
- Athletics
The socks are good but are a bit tight for their sizing.They'd be good if you have skinnier than normal legs and have trouble finding socks skinny enough. despite beign a bit tight, they don't seem to cut off any circulation and stretch a decent bit
- Sizing:
- Feels too small
- Was this a gift?:
- No


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Acer Aspire 5750-2314G50Mnkk
SpecificationsNotebook: Acer Aspire 5750-2314G50Mnkk (Aspire 5750G Series)
Processor: Intel Core i3 2310M
Graphics Adapter: Intel HD Graphics 3000
Display: 15.6 inch, 16:9, 1366x768 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 2.6kg
Price: 600 euro
Reviews for the Acer Aspire 5750-2314G50Mnkk
Source: Laptop.bg BU→EN
performance very good
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 02/21/2011
Intel HD Graphics 3000: Integrated graphics card in the Intel Sandy Bridge processors (Core ix-2xxx). The HD 3000 is the faster (internally GT2 called) version with 12 Execution Units (EUs).
Non demanding games should be playable with these graphics cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
Dual-core processor based on the Sandy Bridge architecture with an integrated graphics card and dual-channel DDR3 memory controller. The CPU is clocked at 2.1 GHz and features the Turbo Boost 2.0 only for the graphics card (650/1100MHz).
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
15.6": 15 inch display-variants are the standard and are used for more than the half of all notebooks. 15.4 inch display with 16:10 are the standard for notebook displays. However nowadays, more and more 16:9 displays with 15.6 inch appear. The reason why so many people like displays with medium size is, that this size is not exhausting for the eyes, does not need too much energy and the laptops can be kept quite compact.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
2.6 kg: This notebook is lighter than the average of all notebooks. It is too heavy for sub-notebooks. 14 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
Acer: Acer Incorporated is a Taiwanese multinational electronics manufacturer. Its product lineup includes desktops and laptops, as well as personal digital assistants (PDAs), servers and storage, displays, peripherals, and e-business services for business, government, education, and home users. Acer is the third largest computer manufacturer in the world (by sales) after HP and Dell Inc (2007). The company owns the largest franchised computer retail chain in Taipei, Taiwan. Originally named Multitech, it was founded in 1976. Gateway and Packard Bell are economically connected with Acer. Market share regarding sales of personal computers in 2007 (market research IDC): HP 18.9 %, Dell 16.4 %, Acer 9.9 %, Lenovo 7.5 %, Apple 5.7 %
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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I am trying to find on the Xbox where I can change the Microsoft account my Xbox gamertag is associated with and can't find it anyone point me in right direction where to change it? I even googled it and can't find anything on how to do it.
EDIT: Found it now, it wasn't on the xbox support page clearly but infact on this page (http://support.micro...kb/945419/en-gb) they really should make it clearer!


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BBC Radio 1 DJ's Chris Moyles and Greg James are packing their bags early and taking their shows to Carlisle a week before Radio 1's Big Weekend.
The pair will broadcast their shows live from Cumbria from Monday (May 9) to Friday (May 13) when they arrive a week ahead of the main event. In addition to their daily shows, Chris, Greg and their teams will be getting out and about in the city and surrounding areas, meeting the residents and celebrating all that Carlisle has to offer.
The pair will immerse themselves in the local community for a whole week, and they also plan to meet the city's students in a Q&A session during the week.
Chris Moyles says: "The Big Weekend is always the highlight of my year and I'm so excited that we get to go up to Carlisle for a whole week beforehand and settle in before everyone else arrives. I'm hoping the good people of Carlisle are going to show us a good time!''
Greg James adds: "I'm really looking forward to this year's Big Weekend and to bring my show live from Carlisle. Chris and I will be out and about meeting the locals during the week and I'm hoping we can experience the best of the city!"
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is the UK's biggest free ticketed festival and 40,000 lucky music fans will be able to enjoy performances across four stages at Carlisle Airfield where the event is taking place – the Main Stage; the In New Music We Trust Stage; the Outdoor Stage and the BBC Introducing Stage. This year's artists include, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters, The Black Eyed Peas, Tinie Tempah and Ellie Goulding.
A truly multiplatform experience, Radio 1's Big Weekend will be broadcast on Radio 1, with a major interactive presence online and many live performances available to watch on demand. There will be highlights on BBC Three and extended performances can be seen via BBC Red Button on digital TV during the weekend.
10:10am Wednesday 6th April 2011
A POPULAR visitor attraction in Bowness is in the running for a prestigious award for excellence.
Blackwell, The Arts and Crafts House project by Lakeland Arts Trust – one of Britain's finest surviving arts and crafts house by M.H.Baillie Scott - has been shortlisted from hundreds of entries for an award at the national Museums and Heritage Awards for Excellence.
Comedienne and broadcaster Sue Perkins will announce the 11 lucky winners at a ceremony at Westminister on May 11.
The Awards applaud projects ranging from groundbreaking achievements of national institutions to those crafted with limited resources and budget and winners will be selected by a panel of judges including Diane Lees, Director General, Imperial War Museums and Sam Mullins, Director, London Transport Museum and other leading sector professionals.


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PING Women's Serene Cart Bag
Product Information:
Club organization is made simple with the PING® Serene Cart Bag. The bag features spacious compartments, a 14-way mesh-covered top with individual dividers and an injection-molded putter well. The molded cart handles with an integrated strap channel make lifting and maneuvering the bag easy. Everything is within reach in the PING® Serene Cart Bag.
- 14-way mesh-covered top with individual dividers for easy club organization
- Injection-molded putter well
- 9 easily accessed pockets (2 large apparel)
- Rangefinder, water-bottle pockets
- Velour-lined valuables pocket
- Molded cart handles with integrated strap channel keeps pocket access clear
- Injection-molded putter well
- Insulated cooler pouch
- Scorecard pocket and tee holder
- Trunk handle
- Durable nylon/polyester fabrics
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 16684816


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Saturday we tied all of our humanitarian quilts.
It was refreshing and recharging to be around so many fun women chatting and serving….not to mention all of these fabulous quilts!!!
We finished about 60 quilts Saturday….and sent loads home with volunteers to tie at home. These were just a handful of them.
These will all be sent to those in need from the recent natural disasters. Thank you again to all of you who sent me fabric….each and every piece went into quilt. So THANK YOU for helping us make these quilts possible!!!


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Hotel Sindibad Reviews
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The rating percentage is calculated from customers who booked within the last 12 months.
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Really far from the beach and everything in the city (easily 20-25 min by walk if you have a good pace). Staff isn't helpful, gave us wrong indications when we asked. Room was ok, there was the A/C which is about the only good thing, but you have to ask for the remote at the reception. It was also quite expensive for what we got, The pool is so tiny and not that clean, don't bother going. You better find another place if you want to stay in Agadir.
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- Canada
- Couple, 18-24
- (6 reviews)


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Events for November 26, 2012
Day Navigation
All Day
Mary Chase Perry Stratton: Journey of a Pioneering Spirit Exhibit
Founded in 1903, Pewabic Pottery has an 110-year legacy through its nationally renowned vessels, tiles and architectural ornamentation. This exhibit tells the story of Mary Chase Perry Stratton, Pewabic Pottery's founder, her unique vision and her role in the history of Detroit. It also explores the growth of the Arts & Crafts movement in America […] Find out more »


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I've read all of the PTerry's books and the entire Martin Song of Fire and Ice series.
They're completely different kinds of books. Martin is essentially writing in the traditional fantasy genre while shaking it up by turning a lot of its conventions on their heads. Pterry is essentially a satirist who uses the fantasy genre as a means of parodying
'roundworld' culture. (There's actually a lot more to him, but that's a simple summary).
If I had to choose between one, there'd be no contest. Pterry wins hands down. Martin's last two Fire and Ice books were exceedingly ponderous, unfocused, and, in many cases, just plain dull.
Pterry, on the other hand, has varied the themes and characters of his DW books over the years and, in many of them, has created incredibly intricate and profound examinations of religion, morality, power, belief systems, and history. There's not a single character Martin has created that comes even close to possessing the depth and complexity of Sam Vimes, and none of the hundreds of pages Martin has written about the religious beliefs of Westeros possesses any of the profound insights Pterry delivered in Small Gods.


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What are some of your favorite magazines, cookbooks, websites, etc. (besides the ones here at the PCRM site)? There are lots of things "out there" and some are better than others. Personally, we dislike the veg*n sites/mags/cookbooks that assume tofu is the only option as a meat and dairy sub.
We like the Veganomicon cookbook - it's not low fat by any means in many of the recipes BUT it's got great information on the basics of how to cook beans, grains, etc and a nice "mix 'n' match" section where the recipes can be paired in any combo to make a nice meal - pick a bean, a green, and a grain and go for it. They've also got a nice "special meals menu" section (like for family gatherings) where you don't have to hunt for what to do for appetizer, entree, side, dessert, it's all arranged and kinda seasonally organized (spring event, fall event, etc).
Vegetarian Times is more on the vegetarian side (lots of dairy and eggs, and/or tofu which we skip) but the one ingredient five ways section is a treasure of ideas (even if we tweak it a bit).
Web sites:www.fatfreevegan.comwww.happyherbivore.comwww.drmcdougall.com
Cookbooks:McDougall Quick and EasyThe New Fast Food, The Veggie Queen Pressure CooksGreat Vegetarian Cooking Under PressureAny book or cookbook by John and Mary McDougallFresh From the Vegan Slow CookerVegan Fire and Spice
I'm sure there's more, but these are the ones I come to most often. As I think of them I will come back and post.
Vikki ~
3 of my favorite blogs are Susan Voisin's Fat-Free Veganhttp://blog.fatfreevegan.com/Wendy at Healthy Girl's Kitchen http://healthygirlskitchen.blogspot.com/and Debby at Healthy Happy Long Lifehttp://www.happyhealthylonglife.com/
they are also on FB, too
Cookbooks: Engine 2 Diet Starch SolutionForks Over Knives, The Cookbook
I have a subscription to Vegetarian times also - the recipes have to be adjusted for vegan meals but they do have some good ones.
I love this website and have posted it before. More than any vegan cookbook, it helps me learn how to cook vegan. I don't saute in oil and use the water saute. I play around with the ingredients and spices using this as a guide to the ratio of ingredients.
A year ago I bought a plant/based milk maker. The okara or fiber part of any milk I can use in making veggie burgers, "meatballs" or anything else my imagination will come up with. I have to admit I don't make "loaves". Sometimes I dehydrate and put it through a mill and make protien powder for my morning smoothie.
I've even used ingredients that are similar but not on the websites list, like hemp seeds, spinach, etc. These have been some of my best recipes because I can only put in what I like and make it work for me. I hope it helps.
of course fat free vegan
a medical librarian's adventures in evidence-based living http://www.happyhealthylonglife.com/
oh how she glows. -tomato onion pasta looks good. http://ohsheglows.com/
just the foodhttp://justthefood.blogspot.com/p/recipes.html
favorite books..happy herbivoreengine 2 -burritos!my own cookbook of favorites.https://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/groups/125075927567975/
I have ordered several things from The Vegan Store. http://www.veganstore.com Through that store I've gotten 2 DVD's: Forks over Knives, and Vegucated. Also some food items, cleaning products, books and pins. Watching the movie "Vegucated" should convince anyone that vegan is the way to go!
I came across all this through YouTube actually. I watched the Dr Bernards video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VWi6dXCT7Iand I went from there. This forum is great for information, I am trying to read it all and it would be great if there can be a way of telling what post I have read already.
Thanks to this forum I have some books in the post coming from McDougal and Dr Bernard. I get a lot of stuff from Amazon because I live in the UK and the resources seems to be a bit limited. I also got nutritional yeast, liquid smoke, pressure cooker, blender all from Amazon. I am this committed to this new awesome way of living!
Back to YouTube there is some good stuff like vegan omelet:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGGCMY49eMEI like how the chef on the end of the video say that he actually never had omelet made from eggs javascript:addSmiley('');
I am huge fan of at Free Vegan and Happy Herbivore and many other stuff from the posts above.
That vegan omelette from the Zombie Vegan looks good. I'm going to give it a try (without the oil).
Engine 2 had a good recipe for an eggless breakfast recipe, Migas Especiales.
I thought the only place I could purchase Nutritional Yeast was an hour away at Whole Foods. Then I found Vitamin Shoppe near me carries 2 or 3 brands of nutritional yeast at a good price too.
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Thanks to supporters like you, our flagship community conversation program, Snow Leopard Enterprises, is about to hit the milestone of $1 million in handicrafts sold. Help us reach this exciting goal!
Our snow leopard adoptions are a perfect gift for a cat lover – and they directly and exclusively support conservation projects for these endangered felines!
Get to know the 19 wild snow leopards we've been able to track in our long-term study in Mongolia!
With as few as 4,000 snow leopards left in the wild, these cats are internationally recognized as an endangered species. Learn about the threats these cats face, and how we work to protect them.


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PBS is bound for Broadway with this three-hour documentary series that tells the real life stories of America's top high school musical performers, vying in the ultimate competition to find the nation's best young theater stars. BROADWAY OR BUST premiered Sunday, September 9 at 8/7C.
Visit the Broadway or Bust website
Funding for Broadway or Bust is provided by the Anne Ray Charitable Trust and PBS viewers. Support programming like Broadway or Bust through your local PBS station.
See who makes the cut and which of the six finalists win the Jimmy Awards.
Watch as the young performers get an eye-opening look at what life on Broadway is like
The contestants meet in New York to begin rehearsals and coaching sessions.


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Captain Richard Phillips and the Pirates
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Captain Richard Phillips
Andrea Phillips Interview
The first December snow has come to Underhill, Vermont, and that makes Richard Phillips happy. "My kind of weather," the 54-year-old Merchant Marine captain says. It's been only eight months since Somali pirates took him from the helm of the Maersk Alabama, the American container ship they seized on Wednesday, April 8, 2009, off the East African coast: the first pirate capture of any American ship since the early 1800s.
Demanding ransom, the Somalis held Phillips at gunpoint onboard the ship's enclosed lifeboat. For the next five days, the story of a ship's captain sacrificing his safety for his vessel and 19-man crew riveted the world, his face seen across televisions everywhere. Then, on April 12, Easter Sunday, came the electrifying news: U.S. Navy SEAL snipers had killed three of the pirates in one daring, high-risk volley amid roiling seas and fading light. The fourth pirate was in custody aboard a Navy destroyer, where reportedly he'd been negotiating the ransom. "His courage is a model for all Americans," President Barack Obama said of Phillips.
Life for Richard Phillips and his wife, Andrea, an emergency-room nurse in Burlington, hasn't been the same since his ordeal. After 30 years at sea, 19 as a ship's captain, he's been tied to the land since his rescue. He says he wants to head back to sea, but admits that maybe it's time for new challenges. When his memoir, A Captain's Duty, is published in April, he'll be entering his own uncharted waters–a nationwide book tour. Columbia Pictures has bought the movie rights. He meets from time to time with a speech coach, who is helping this natural storyteller hone his delivery, to capture an audience.
Only a day before our visit, however, news reports were focusing on Maersk Alabama crew members who were saying that no matter how heroic Phillips's actions, he'd been negligent and stubborn in steering his ship too close to pirate-infested waters, even after warnings that a more prudent route would be much farther out to sea. "We all make mistakes," he says, the snow swirling outside. "I'm prepared for the criticism. I expected it. It's the society we live in. I think there are a lot of contradictions in what's being said. Why do things change three, four, six, eight months down the road? I feel comfortable in what I've done. I'm sure there's some human nature involved in this."
We talk for three hours in Phillips's rambling 1840s farmhouse, with a barn across the road and 16 acres of snow-covered fields out the windows. He wears a shirt emblazoned with the photo and logo of the USS Bainbridge, the destroyer that rescued him. What follows is an edited version of our conversation. For clarity and brevity, Phillips's remarks are compressed. My comments in italics are meant as narrative bridges. Phillips's book, A Captain's Duty: Somali Pirates, Navy Seals, and My Dangerous Days at Sea, will be published by Hyperion in April.
"Pirates are like a pack of hyenas on the hunt. Usually these are 25- to 30-foot fishing boats [with] high-powered engines on the back. They go fast, and they're very maneuverable. They've got four or five guys in a boat who all live on the mother ship. The mother ship can be a tugboat, a fishing boat, a yacht, [or] just something they've stolen. Forty or more guys are living on it, and they either tow their boats or they put them on the deck if it's a big enough ship, and they go [hundreds of miles] out and they just sit there and drift and wait for a target …
"You have to keep the pirates off the ship. Once they get on, it's over. I've said that before and I say that now. I think ships should be armed [with] specially trained Special Forces types. Give us ways to protect ourselves. Had the mother ship made it to the Maersk Alabama, it would have been over. Then they can put 20 people [onboard] with guns and they can just comb through the ship and find everyone. So it's imperative [that] the pirates do not get on the ship …
"They were trying to call Somalia, to get the mother ship there, and had they [succeeded], I'd probably still be in Somalia with the whole crew. But they didn't know how to operate the radar, because I'd disabled it; they were trying to talk on the VHF, but I'd changed channels on them and they didn't realize it, and they just couldn't reach the mother ship. They did try and use communications on the sat [satellite] phone, but they didn't know how to use it properly, and they would even check to make sure I dialed the right number, but I [made sure] it didn't work. I just told them it was poor coverage on their cell phones …
"[The pirates] were skinny and underfed. The one I called [in my book] Leader was very mean. Said 'Shut up' a lot. A good leader, though. Intelligent. Capable. Ran a tight ship. [There were] two tall guys who were very good seamen, I'll give them that; they knew a lot of knots, very hard knots to tie, let alone untie. [And the fourth] was a crazy young guy [with] Charlie Manson eyes. He had no problem just clicking the gun at me frequently and smiling as he did it …
Please Note: This information was accurate at the time of publication. When planning a trip, please confirm details by directly contacting any company or establishment you intend to visit.


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Introduction to Gardner-Webb University
Gardner-Webb University is a coeducational, residential, church-related university on a beautiful campus in Boiling Springs, North Carolina. The University derives its name from O. Max Gardner, distinguished governor of North Carolina in the 1930s, and his wife, Fay Webb Gardner. The beauty of the campus and the quality of the academic program owe much to their example and leadership.
Gardner-Webb University is located in the Piedmont section of western North Carolina, one of the country's most desirable and rapidly developing areas. Set in the small rural town of Boiling Springs, Gardner-Webb offers a small-school atmosphere, close proximity to several major cities, and easy access to the recreational opportunities in the nearby Appalachian and Smoky Mountains.
The University is easily accessible, located only three miles from U.S. 74 and thirteen miles from Interstate 85. Nearby Shelby, a city of 21,000, is a thriving community known for its support of the arts and for the many state and national leaders it has produced. Just 45 miles east of Gardner-Webb is Charlotte, N.C., the fastest-growing city in the United States. Within an hour south of campus are the cities of Spartanburg and Greenville, S.C. The historically rich mountain city of Asheville, N.C., a cultural center of the region, is located just one hour to the west.
Gardner-Webb University, founded by Baptists in 1905, has grown steadily to its current enrollment of over 4,300 students. Over 2,600 undergraduates come from 37 states and 21 foreign countries. Women compose 63% of the student population, and the student body includes several racial and socioeconomic groups. Gardner-Webb University admits students of any race, sex, religion, and national or ethnic origin without discrimination. This diversity enriches the life of the campus community and prepares students for engaged service and citizenship and their diverse communities.
Gardner-Webb University offers a comprehensive academic experience that introduces undergraduate and graduate students to the diverse world of ideas and to the people who think them, challenging students spiritually and intellectually and equipping them not only for professional success but for lives marked by empathy, compassion and a commitment to service on the broadest scale. All of the programs at Gardner-Webb are evaluated periodically by accrediting agencies to insure that standards of quality are maintained.
Gardner-Webb provides three distinct academic programs: the traditional undergraduate program, the GOAL program (evening classes taught in a number of locations for graduates of two-year colleges), and graduate programs. Gardner-Webb University has a Graduate School offering M.A. degrees in several areas, the M.S. degree in nursing, the M.A./Ed.S. in Mental Health Counseling, the Ed.D. degree in Educational Leadership and in Curriculum and Instruction, and the D.N.P. (Doctor of Nursing Practice) degree; a School of Divinity offering the M.Div. and D.Min. degrees; and a Graduate School of Business offering the M.B.A., I.M.B.A., and M.Acc. degrees. For additional information on the GOAL and Graduate programs, see the bulletins for each program.
The undergraduate on-campus program is designed to help the student gain maximum benefit by providing a balanced curriculum in general studies, a major field, minor(s) and selected electives. Students are encouraged to develop a proficiency in the oral and written use of the English language, an appreciation of cultural, social and scientific achievements, and an awareness of religion and history. The upper-level courses provide opportunities for concentration in the areas of special interest and in professional and careeroriented fields. To meet such individual needs the academic program includes independent study and career internships.
Complementing the academic program at Gardner-Webb University is a broad range of student life programs and activities designed to enable students to develop their personal identities and to create lifetime friendships.
Gardner-Webb University is blessed with a dedicated staff and an excellent faculty, 80% of whom hold terminal degrees. The primary concern of the faculty is teaching. The faculty have been chosen because of their academic preparation, their Christian commitment, and their desire for excellence in teaching. Many of Gardner-Webb's faculty have honored the University with long years of service. The faculty is large enough to provide well-rounded academic programs. Yet a major strength of Gardner-Webb is that the University has remained small enough so that the relationship between faculty and students is friendly, informal and lasting. The faculty/student ratio is 1:13.
The University's academic year is divided into two semesters and a summer school. For undergraduate and most graduate students, the fall semester is a four-month term, ending prior to Christmas holidays. Following the four-month spring semester is a comprehensive summer school of two terms of five weeks each or, for some courses, one ten-week term. Evening classes both on-campus and at various off-campus locations are offered throughout the year.
Summer school serves the purposes mentioned above and also provides an opportunity for new students or students enrolled in other colleges to accelerate completion of degree requirements.
Various study-abroad programs complement the academic calendar.
The University offers workshops and seminars on a variety of topics and for a variety of groups throughout the year.
Gardner-Webb's journey from a boarding high school to a thriving regional University is marked by remarkable growth, great determination, and unyielding perseverance. In 1903, the Kings Mountain and Sandy Run Baptist Associations conceived a vision of an institution of learning where young students would enjoy "the best possible educational advantages under distinctive Christian influence." On December 2, 1905, the Boiling Springs High School, Gardner-Webb's predecessor, was chartered. Even today, the University's relationship with area churches is still strong.
The institution was transformed into a junior college in 1928, and only survived the catastrophic Great Depression through God's providential grace and the tireless efforts of numerous trustees and local champions of Christian education. Then in 1942, N.C. Governor and Shelby native O. Max Gardner began devoting time and energy toward strengthening and guiding the College. In recognition of his efforts, those of his wife, Fay Webb Gardner, and their families, the school's name was changed to Gardner-Webb College.
After World War II, the College experienced steady physical growth and academic development. New buildings sprang up, enrollments increased, and by the end of the 1960s, the College was ready to transition to a four-year institution. In 1971, Gardner-Webb earned its full accreditation as a senior college, and nine years later it began offering its first master's degree in education.
In 1978, the College became an early pioneer of modern distance education by launching the groundbreaking Greater Opportunities for Adult Learners (GOAL) Program. The GOAL Program enabled working adults to take evening classes close to home and complete their bachelor's degrees, a truly novel idea for its time. Today, Gardner-Webb's GOAL classes are available at 16 centers across North Carolina.
The institution officially became Gardner-Webb University in January 1993, and in 2001—four years shy of its centennial—the University began offering its first doctorate (Doctor of Ministry). Today, Gardner-Webb offers a host of undergraduate and graduate degree programs, including four doctoral programs in ministry, educational leadership, curriculum and instruction, and as of 2012, nursing practice.
In 2006, Dr. A. Frank Bonner was inaugurated as Gardner-Webb's 12th President, ushering in the University's latest era of remarkable growth. Under Bonner's leadership, Gardner-Webb has achieved record enrollments, built impressive new buildings like the newly opened Tucker Student Center, and earned national acclaim for academic quality and student achievement. Most important, though, the University has reaffirmed its commitment to the guiding and sustaining principles of faith, service, and leadership, and to preparing graduates for lives of lasting impact, "For God and Humanity."
James Blaine Davis, 1928-30; Zeno Wall, 1930-32; James L. Jenkins, 1932-35; A.C. Lovelace, 1935-36; George J. Burnette, 1936-39; J.R. Cantrell, 1939-43; Philip Lovin Elliott, 1943-61; E. Eugene Poston, 1961-76; Craven E. Williams, 1976-86; M. Christopher White, 1986-2002; Frank R. Campbell, 2002-2005; A. Frank Bonner, 2005-.
Gardner-Webb University, a private, Christian, Baptist-related university, provides outstanding undergraduate and graduate education that is strongly grounded in the liberal arts while offering opportunities to prepare for various professions. Fostering meaningful intellectual thought, critical analysis, and spiritual challenge within a diverse community of learning, Gardner-Webb is dedicated to higher education that integrates scholarship with Christian life. By embracing faith and intellectual freedom, balancing conviction with compassion, and inspiring a love of learning, service, and leadership, Gardner-Webb prepares its graduates to make significant contributions for God and humanity in an ever-changing global community.
Acknowledging One God – Creator and Sustainer of life, and Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord; committing to self-giving service displayed in Christ-like moral action that respects the dignity and value of every person.
Affirming historic Baptist values such as the freedom of individual conscience and the right of people to worship God as they choose, the authority of Scripture in matters of faith and practice, the priesthood of every believer, the autonomy of the local church, and the separation of church and state.
Encouraging visible enthusiasm for knowledge, intellectual challenge, continuous learning, and scholarly endeavors; inviting pursuit of educational opportunities within and beyond the classroom for the joy of discovery; and inspiring accomplishment within one's field of study.
Offering broad-based exposure to the arts, humanities and sciences and to each field's unique challenges, contributions, and life lessons; complementing the acquisition of career-related knowledge and skills with well-rounded knowledge of self, others, and society.
Working collaboratively to support and promote shared goals, assuming responsibility willingly, meeting commitments dependably, handling disagreement constructively, and persevering despite distraction and adversity.
Providing students an environment that fosters intellectual and spiritual growth; encourages physical fitness, service, social and cultural enrichment; strengthens and develops moral character; and respects the value and individuality of every student.
Assisting campus, local, national, and global communities through education, outreach, and research; fostering dialogue and action in support of human welfare and environmental stewardship.
Studying and celebrating our world's rich mix of cultures, ideologies, and ethnicities; respecting and welcoming students without regard to ethnicity, gender, religious commitment, national origin, or disability.
Gardner-Webb places a strong emphasis on academic excellence, and on the foundational values of faith, service, and leadership. Recently, Gardner-Webb has been recognized with several prestigious national awards celebrating the evidence of those values in our University life. The following are some of the most notable of those honors.
For five consecutive years, Gardner-Webb University has been named to the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. The Honor Roll, launched in 2006, recognizes colleges and universities nationwide that support innovative and effective community service and service-learning programs.
Gardner-Webb has been consistently selected by the U.S. News and World Report as one of America's Best Colleges, based on a wide range of categories including university mission, retention, academic quality and degree offerings. Most recently, Gardner-Webb's Online Graduate Business Program was ranked first in the nation for student services and technology, and was one of only 14 program nationwide to make the honor roll for overall quality.
Gardner-Webb University was awarded the Community Engagement Classification by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The prestigious Classification recognizes those colleges and universities that exhibit an institutional commitment to community engagement and service.
In its annual "What Will They Learn?" Survey, the American Council of Trustees and Alumni ranked Gardner-Webb's core curriculum in the nation's top two percent for quality and breadth. Gardner-Webb was the only Carolinas institution and one of only 19 institutions nationwide to earn an "A" rating.
Gardner-Webb University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097: Telephone number 404-679-4501) to award Associate, Baccalaureate, Master's, and Doctoral degrees. Inquiries to the Commission should relate only to the accreditation status of the institution and not to general admission information. In addition several departmental programs are accredited by the appropriate state or national agencies. The Education program is approved by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE, 2010 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036, 202-466-7496). The Music and Nursing programs are accredited, respectively, by the National Association of Schools of Music and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC, 3343 Peachtree Rd. NE, Suite 850, Atlanta, GA 30326. Phone (404)975-5000, www.nlnac.org). The Associate Degree Nursing program is also approved by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. The M. Christopher White School of Divinity is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools of the United States and Canada. The Athletic Training Educational Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). The School of Business is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Mental Health Counseling and School Counseling graduate programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). The University is authorized by the immigration authorities of the United States for the education of foreign students.
The Gardner-Webb campus is beautiful, spacious, and rich in natural resources. It is designed and equipped to serve its living and learning community. Over 200 acres of rolling landscape provide more than adequate space for buildings, playing fields and landscaped areas. Extensive building and improvement projects have been completed in recent years. The present living and dining facilities are designed to serve a resident student body of approximately 1,375. Among the campus facilities and buildings are the following:
ALUMNI HOUSE, located on Highway 150, provides offices for Gardner-Webb Alumni Relations and the Bulldog Club.
THE ART CENTER is located behind the Communications Studies Hall. This building houses classroom space for art studio, art education and numerous art production courses.
ATHLETIC FIELDS consist of many acres of practice and playing fields situated around the campus for football, baseball, soccer and softball. There is adequate space for all sports, intramural and intercollegiate.
BLANTON HOUSE serves as a significant presence of the University in Shelby, NC. It is listed on the National Registry of Homes. In 1981, the children of George and Ida Wood Blanton gave their family home to Gardner-Webb.
BOST GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING POOL is part of the University Physical Development Complex. Renovated in 1999, it is named in memory of L.C. Bost of Shelby and Jean Bost Gardner. The facility contains basketball courts and classroom areas. The swimming pool, renovated in 1999, is heated and enclosed for year-round use.
BROYHILL ADVENTURE COURSE was funded by the Broyhill Foundation and constructed in 1999. The Alpine Tower, the Climbing Straight Wall, and the Rescue Exercise provide leadership training activities for students and other groups.
CAMPUS HOUSE was acquired in 1968, and an addition was made in 1974. The house provides residential and study space for 31 students.
COMMUNICATION STUDIES HALL, formerly the Boiling Springs Elementary School, was acquired in 1990. It houses the Communication Studies department, Art department offices and Theatre department offices; the Millennium Playhouse; and classrooms for journalism, photography, television, radio, theatre, and art.
CRAIG HALL is named in memory of Hubert M. Craig, Sr., of Gaston County, a former trustee of Gardner-Webb University. The building was renovated in 1998 and houses classrooms and offices for the School of Education and English department.
DECKER HALL, housing 135 students, was named in memory of James Webb Decker Gardner, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs O. Max Gardner, Sr. Built in 1948, the three-story brick structure was completely renovated in 1986.
DOVER CAMPUS CENTER, constructed in 1966, was completely renovated in 1990 with additional renovations in 2006-07. It houses the cafeteria, several lounges, the financial planning center, Ritch Banquet Hall, and the undergraduate admissions offices, along with other office space. The building is named in memory of Charles I. Dover of Shelby.
DOVER MEMORIAL LIBRARY is named in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dover, Sr., pioneer industrialists of Cleveland County. The three-story structure, erected in 1974, is designed to provide seating for over 450 students. The library is equipped with computer technology which provides access to libraries around the world. The holdings include several special book collections, the most notable being the library of the local post-Civil War author Thomas Dixon, and the diaries and scrapbooks of the late Mrs. O. Max Gardner. The library houses the Belk-Ellis Computer Center, provided by the William Ellis family of Shelby, N.C., and the Belk Foundation. The recently renovated main floor showcases a modern, open floor plan with all new carpet and furniture, a display area for scholarly exhibits and galleries, and an upgraded vending area with hot and cold drinks, and fresh salads and sandwiches. Dover Memorial Library is also home to the Gardner-Webb Archives, located on the upper level. Rare photographs, historical manuscripts and university publications are available to all for viewing and research. These archives represent historical perspectives of Gardner-Webb University.
DOVER MEMORIAL CHAPEL is a graceful and inspiring structure which stands at the formal entrance to the campus. Erected in 1972, the interior features a 336-seat auditorium. The lower level houses administrative offices and classrooms.
ELLIOTT HALL, originally constructed in 1952, honors the memory of the seventh president of the University. Renovated in 1985, the building houses the School of Nursing and classrooms.
ELLIOTT HOUSE houses the University radio station, WGWG 88.3 FM, a 50,000-watt educational station broadcasting to over 16 counties in North and South Carolina. University Communications, the Creative Services offices, and the University Web Development offices are also located in Elliott House.
FRANK NANNEY HALL is a 12,000-square-foot building and is home to the Noel Program for Students with Disabilities and the Department of Social Sciences. The building consists of classroom space, production labs, testing centers and office space and is located near the Lake Hollifield Complex and the Boiling Springs. The building was finished in Summer 2008 and was made possible by many generous donations including a substantial lead gift from Frank Nanney, a Gardner-Webb trustee from Rutherford County.
GARDNER MEMORIAL HALL, completed in 1948, was constructed and furnished by the family of the late Governor O. Max Gardner. The building contains a recital hall, music studios and offices, classrooms, practice rooms, a band room and the campus computer technology offices. This building is also home to the Music Department.
GARDNER-WEBB FOOTBALL CENTER, part of Spangler Stadium, contains a fitness center for GWU student-athletes, athletic training offices, football staff offices, a large multipurpose room for conferences and special events, and the Stadium press boxes, VIP suites, and observation decks.
GOLF CENTER, located one mile south of the main campus, provides office and locker facilities for the golf teams as well as a driving range for university and public use.
GRADUATE HOUSE, located on Memorial Drive, houses academic offices for the Graduate School.
GRADUATE ADMISSIONS HOUSE, located on West College Ave., provides offices for Gardner-Webb Graduate Admissions.
HAMRICK FIELD HOUSE, named in honor of V.F. Hamrick of Shelby, houses the coaching offices for Soccer and Track and Field, locker rooms and academic/athletic services.
HAMRICK HALL was built after World War I as a memorial to area residents who gave their lives for the cause of freedom. It was destroyed by fire and rebuilt in 1940. In 1943, the rebuilt structure was named in memory of E.B. Hamrick. In 1982, the building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1998, the building was completely renovated and now houses the Godbold School of Business, the Broyhill School of Management and the George Blanton, Jr., Auditorium with a seating capacity of 311.
HOEY-ANTHONY-PADGETT-YOUNG (H.A.P.Y.) HALL houses 78 students and was completely renovated in 1986. The central section of the residence hall was constructed in 1946, and the wings were added in 1948 to form an open quadrangle. The east wing is named in memory of the Reverend John W. Suttle of Shelby, and the west wing is named in memory of A.W. McMurry of Shelby. Hoey-Anthony is the first floor of the central building, named in memory of Senator Clyde R. Hoey and his wife, Bess Gardner Hoey, of Shelby; and in memory of J.A. Anthony and his wife, Ollie Gardner Anthony, of Shelby. Padgett-Young is the second floor, named in memory of Tilden R. Padgett and his wife, Cleo King Padgett, of Forest City; and in memory of Dr. Guilford Young and his wife, Florence Jackson Young, of Forest City.
JOHN HENRY MOSS STADIUM, completed in 2010, includes a baseball stadium seating 587. The facility is named for John Henry Moss of Kings Mountain and the field is named in honor of Bill Masters of Shelby.
LAKE HOLLIFIELD COMPLEX is named in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Hughy H. Hollifield, Gardner-Webb alumnus and trustee respectively. The lake is surrounded by walking trails, picnic areas and a bell tower with a forty-eight-bell carillon.
LINDSAY HALL was completed in 1967 and completely renovated in 1992. This three-story structure was named in memory of David and Winifred Herbert Lindsay, of Rutherfordton. The building houses the M. Christopher White School of Divinity, the Religion department, the School of Psychology and Counseling, and classrooms.
LUTZ-YELTON CONVOCATION CENTER, completed in 1982, serves as the center of cultural and athletic activities for the area. Included in the Center is the 555-seat Kathleen Nolan Dover Theatre. The stage is fully equipped to handle all types of dramatic productions and concerts. Also included in the Center is the Paul Porter Arena, which seats approximately 3,000 for Runnin' Bulldog indoor sports and other events and meetings. Classrooms, offices for athletic administration and coaches, sports information, handball courts and athletic training facilities complete the Center.
LUTZ-YELTON HALL houses 91 students. Completed in 1963, the building is named for the former Lutz-Yelton Companies of Shelby.
MASTERS ATHLETIC FACILITY, formerly the Springs Athletic Facility, was renamed in 2011 to recognize the outstanding generosity and service of Bill and Sue Masters. It houses baseball and tennis offices, dressing facilities, and a batting tunnel for the baseball and softball teams.
MAUNEY HALL is a four-story brick structure completed in 1965. It houses 104 students and is named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Mauney, Sr., and in memory of Mr. and Mrs D.C. Mauney of Kings Mountain.
MYERS HALL, named in memory of Albert G. Myers, Sr., of Gastonia, was completed in 1967. The two-story brick structure houses 62 students.
NANNEY RESIDENCE HALL, completed in 1967 and renovated in 1993, is a two-story brick structure which houses 62 students. Nanney Hall is named in memory of C.P. and Irene B. Nanney of Gastonia.
NOEL HALL, built in 1992, is a two-story brick structure which houses the M. Christopher White School of Divinity and academic classrooms. The hall is named in memory of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Noel, of Kannapolis, N.C.
NOEL HOUSE was named in 1986 in memory of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Noel, of Kannapolis, N.C., and now houses the Department of World Languages, Literatures, and Cultures.
THE PLANT OPERATIONS OFFICES are located just south of the main campus on Highway 150.
POSTON CENTER, named for Dr. Gene Poston, Gardner-Webb's eighth president, contains a visitors' center, the Gardner-Webb Police Department offices and the Graduate School offices.
ROTC HOUSE, located on Memorial Drive, houses the Military Science Department and the Gardner-Webb ROTC program.
ROYSTER HALL, which houses 54 students, was formerly Royster Memorial Hospital. When the Crawley Memorial Hospital was completed in 1977, the one-story brick building was renovated for residence hall use.
SPANGLER MEMORIAL STADIUM, completed in 1966 and renovated in 2004, includes a football stadium seating 8,600, a track, and a fully equipped field house. The facility is named in memory of Ernest W. and Verna Patrick Spangler of Shelby. The field house is named in honor of V.F. Hamrick of Shelby.
SPANGLER HALL was constructed in 1968 and houses 93 students. The three-story brick building is named in memory of R. Patrick Spangler of Shelby.
SPRINGS ATHLETIC FACILITY, constructed in 2000, houses baseball and tennis program offices as well as baseball dressing facilities. Included in the facility is a batting tunnel for the baseball and softball teams.
STROUP HALL houses 101 students and was completely renovated in 1986. The three-story brick structure is named in memory of Mrs. Mae Cline Stroup.
STUDIO 150, located on Memorial Drive, houses offices and studios of music faculty.
SUTTLE HALL, the east wing of the H.A.P.Y. complex, is named in memory of the Reverend John W. Suttle. It contains faculty and staff office space.
SUTTLE WELLNESS CENTER was completed in 2000 and is named in memory of J.L. Suttle, Jr., of Shelby, N.C. Added as a wing to the University Physical Development Complex, the Suttle Wellness Center contains a wellness/fitness center with state-of-the-art exercise equipment, a free weight room, an aerobics room and a student recreation area.
TUCKER STUDENT CENTER, located adjacent to the Lake Hollifield Complex, opened in 2012 and was named to recognize the substantial generosity of Bob, Carolyn and Lisa Tucker, longtime friends and trustees to the University. It serves as the central location for student services and houses the Student Development offices, the Gardner-Webb Campus Shop, the Campus Post Office, the Writing Center, a three-story climbing wall, a foodcourt-style dining area, a coffee shop, and the multifunctional Stewart Hall, named for the family of local entrepreneur and champion of Christian higher education, Frank Stewart.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS is a student apartment complex of ten buildings located on campus on Stadium Drive. Overlooking beautiful Lake Hollifield, the buildings were built in 1997,1999, 2004, 2009, 2010, and 2011. It offers suite-style accommodations, including private bedrooms, for nearly 600 residents.
UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT COMPLEX consists of the Suttle Wellness Center, the Bost Gymnasium and Pool, and the office suite for the Department of Physical Education, Wellness and Sports Studies.
WASHBURN HALL was purchased and completely renovated in 1990. The building contains the admissions and advising offices of the College for Extended Professional Studies (GOAL). It is named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Washburn of Boiling Springs, N.C. In fact, the building was formerly the location of Dr. Washburn's medical practice.
WASHBURN MEMORIAL BUILDING is a brick structure erected in 1941 by Seaton A. Washburn in memory of the Washburn families. Originally used as a library, the building was renovated in early 2009 and now serves as a clinical site for the School of Psychology and Counseling.
WEBB HALL was built by the O. Max Gardner Foundation in memory of Mrs. O. Max (Fay Webb) Gardner, her parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents. The first wing was completed in 1960, and the second wing was added in 1973. The building houses administrative offices, including the office of the president. In front of Webb Hall is the Suttle-Wall Tower of Light. The tower, built in 1969, is in memory of Joseph Linton Suttle and Dr. Zeno Wall.
WEBB TENNIS COMPLEX, constructed in 2000, is one of the premier tennis facilities in the region. The twelve courts are ideal for intercollegiate and recreational play. The courts are lighted for evening play.
WILLIAMS OBSERVATORY, named in honor of Gardner-Webb's ninth president Dr. Craven E. Williams, was built in 1990. The observatory is host to numerous astronomy-related events throughout the year including regional conferences and public star-gazing events.
WITHROW MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE HALL, named in memory of A.T. Withrow of Charlotte, has facilities for mathematics, biology, chemistry, and physics. The building was renovated in 2012 to add a new Science Laboratory Center, more than doubling the building's size and adding much-needed laboratory space and research technology for the sciences.
Visitors to Gardner-Webb University are welcome at all times. The administrative offices are open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Interviews and campus tours are available between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or by appointment with the Admissions Office. Administrative officers and members of the faculty are available at other times by appointment. Those interested in scheduling personal visits should contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at 800-253-6472.
Gardner-Webb University is in the town of Boiling Springs, N.C., a community just outside Shelby. The University is only 13 miles from Interstate 85 and three miles from U.S 74. It is accessible to airline services at Charlotte, N.C., and Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C. The number is (704) 406-4000. The FAX number is (704) 406-4FAX (4329) .
If a personal visit to campus is not possible, the University can be experienced on the Internet at www.gardner-webb.edu. Interested persons may log on to the website for all the latest information about campus life, academic programs, athletics and other events making news at GWU. Prospective students can take a campus tour, submit questions about the university, and even apply for admission through the web site.