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Nassau County Review 19090326
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VOL. FREEPORT FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1909 Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT NEWS SiuKb' copioi^ id the Keview can l>c i-iicnrcrl at H. (ridx'tzs and tlic Review office on Main St. iind DitSilvii's mi W. Morrick Road. A cake sale will be heid in tlie .M. E. Cburch Saturday afternoon at '{ o'clock. 4ohn Ehnimi! died ¦'^iKldciily of plcu- risy in New York la.st Wednesday night. He is survived by hi.s wife, formerly .Miw.s Lottie Rennett. (Jlareiice K. ,Jones has opened his hardware store corner Main Sf. and Merrick Read. Mr. Jone.s has a i^ood location and rej.'ort.-; Iiu-iiiu'ss opening m go<id .shape. Uaniel B. Raynor has bought Charle.s L. Wallace's residence on the north .side of We.st Merrick Koad. Does your jiiano neetl tuninj^ this SprinR? F. W. Heinrich announces the bii.siriess this week. (leor^f liedell and fiuiiily id'Heii- iiington I'ark have moved to Andrew Ranyor'.s cottage on South Main .St. Pro^rcssivf (Jouncil, 1>. of l.,., will hold an entertainment in Fraternity Hull .Monday evening. The liiiuual meeting of the Freejjurt Fir« Department on Friday evening, April ! , wiil he held in the engine house Mt" Wide .\wake Engine Co.. No. 1. 1 .-Mpha Council. Daughters of .\nieri- I'a, will atceiid divine services at the i Freibyterian Church Sunday evening. Coniniiinic ution Kaitor Review: — Kindly publish the foUnwii'g iiuti The Yorkville Grays, stroiV semi-j pnifessional travelling team of New;I The .Mother's Kindergarten Cluh York, have .some dates open in .May. i held an entertainment in the chapel of ¦June, July, August and September WANTAGH .\ large attendance is looked for at I the meeting of Freeport Council No. .•\ll (•(ininiunicatioris for 01 against 1-'^7. Jr. O. U. .'\. M., this F'riday eve- Imal option in the Reviev/ must be I ning, when a cla.-s initiation v.ill be signed. Our .space is too valuable- to j held. give it to "Fair Play."" "Old-Time," I "Justi c'e, 'tc, Trans- at the Mrs. James Cr. .Sutphin fe cellar step Monday at her .Smith Street and badly sprained her ^ anfeie; '."^n- tnat-siriv'-vriil'TrtrVvh^iw-vi-'-'i'.,. her bed for several weeks. The regular March rneelin<j: of the W. F. .M. S. Auxiliary of the M. E. ivoiu a Church is to be he'd thi.s Friday after- home on noon at ;{ o'clock; hostess, .Mrs. Mr A. Hendrickson. .'',1 S. Ocean .\ve.; pro- kSkr; i-'Rd.ar, Jh-s. I). A. Hamaker. The Ei)is.-oi)al C'lnirch of the tiguratioii will hold a cake sale residence of Mr.-*. John I). Gunning, llin .South Hay View .'Xvenue. this .Satur¬ dav afternoon. Would like to close same with repu¬ table local teams who offer .-^uitahle inducements. (Signei) Louis Toch, -Manager. 4S',» East 175th St., X. \'. City. <>r Teleiihime 1711 Tremo;it. Hospital in Treeport? .Special.s for Friday and Saturuiiay - •lagen's Marguerites, *3!tc lb.; P<eanut Brittle, lUc Ih.; Cream Walnut Kisses, strawberry flavor, lUc lb. : DaSilva's, ir,-17 VV. Merrick Road. Next Thursday evening Uev. Sjieiicer .Summerfield Roche, D. I.)., rector oi St. Mark's CJhurch. ' lirooklyn. will preach in the F^piscopal Church of the Transfiguration. The regular .services .vill be held Wednesday and Friday. tJlarerice .A. Edwards, real e.-,tiite agent, has sold the house of Joseph .'\. Rigley on South Lergon Place tu Wil¬ liam <i. Crace; al.so the property of Howard F. Starr, on the Miller and Walters jirojierty, south side of Mii¬ ton Street, to Cciirge D. Kelley. A soi'oiui district tire call, which usually means a long run, called out the department Tuesday evening at half past six. The alarm was sent in for a fire "near the South Shore Yacht Club Huuse," but the blaze was across Win. Dunning of Nev.jiort New Va., will conduit Cosjiel Meetings the A.«.semhly Hall, Ronm 15, set'ond ^he bay jirobably a mile or two south ioor, Otten liuilding, <in Friday, March zJ6, Wednesday, March .'11, and Friday. April I'ome. at s'.(i(» [1. tn. .Ml are wel- of the club house, boing the u.sual Spring meadow-grass tire. The com- nanie.s went to Atlantic .Avenue and came back. '1"|> till a long-;ieed',.'fl wai it the jihysi- c;ans on the .south side of Long Island have organized a hospital association and have leased a large dwelling house in this village to be used as a hospital. While the Nassau Hnsptial is only about six or seven miles away, it takes cinsiderahle time fvr tiio transportini/ of a Jiatient from this place ui .\lineola und it is a d.'Uigerous pinjin.-iicion when the patient is very ill. The jihy-iciaiis on the south side have felt '.or .some lime that a hospital should be situated m one of the villages in this \icinity, and it has just been learned that a house on South Orean .Avenue has been . at leased for the purpose until surii time as the management erects a buililing iven esjiccially adajiteil to the jiurpose. The The new hospital is to be known as the South Shore Hospital an'! it will be supplied with between tliirtv aiil f'lr- - - - ty beds. .Aiiout thirty Freeporters went over The grounds around the leas^^d build- Vi Oyster Pay last Thursday to attend ing are beautifully laid out and has a a reception given by Theodore Roose- spacious barn on the jiremises for the the school Tuesday evening, with talent from the .Star Lyceum Pureau. New York, and realized about ^'2o from the event, which is ajiplied towards the Jiiano fund. HYMENEAL PADGETT .MOUNT .Miss Emmie Padge'.t, ilaughtur of .Mr. and .Mr.s. .Alex Padgett of Raynor St., and Joseph .Mount of Rockville Centre wei'e married on'J'hrusday even¬ ing. March IS. They will reside at their newly comjileted hume un Rocka¬ way .Avenue, Rockville Centre. David T. Fussell and Harry Rraith- waite are on the sick list. , The King's Daughters met 'iiie.Mlay ¦ ifternoon with Mrs. Warren James. The Sigma Eu "hre Club will meet next Thur.sday afternoon with .Mr?. Wilbur Southaril. entertaiiK'd the al lur home Memori .xti'nsivt Church ;i)usical for j The Rejiublican jirimaries in tliis i villnii-L' Saturday evening v,er« har- [monioufj. only «no .set oi,camlidaL»ss^ be- I ing Jiresented in each district, all ol" whom v.ited for .Sujiervisor Cox's num- I inatiou at vh.-c .t.-i'm? iic ¦'.' H-"nii~ten.l iMonditv. ! ! .Alhpa Council. No. U. iJaugliiers ; of America, wiil hold a grab bag so- I cial Tuesday evening. .Marcn : j Fraternity Hall. .An excellent program will be and refreshments will be .served. ladies hope to see all their freinds present at that time. 1:. BALDWIN "ll-".- .".nd fainifv hasi to Fieenort. -Mr, home and Mr>. Wlieeler on .Snr\iriiav last. GI -Ml Ethe ss Neyie 1 .Murwir. Miller .s vi.-iii Ceda.-hur.-t. Mi- M!S^. visiting MiMred .Suiithan friends in Ridgewi, E. after 11. Payne is aide to be about ugain H severe attack of rhcuniati-ni. .Miss Sarah Hicks Ladies' Aid Society Weiine.«day afternoon. The Choir of th are prejiaring an program for Easter. Harold Krojiji has been several days suffering from an all'ec- tion of the eyes, but has relumed tu sfh.ol. at Lawrencevi'le, N. 1. .V ineuling in the interest of Local <.)plion wil! be held in Firemeifs Hall next Tuesday evening under the aus¬ jiices of the Central (Committee on Lo¬ cal 0[>rion in the Town of Hemjistead. .Some in?''i'f.<tinj,j speakers are exjiect¬ ed. I.I Ul.:-.. u ioaiiiii!.': uiu-laiiiied im Wan¬ tagh }'o.^' oliic! for Mr. Elliert C. Paldwin, .Miss Ruth .MacDermott, Mar¬ tin Pros. A- Co., .Mrs. .Marv A. Smitii. .Mr. A. .M. Smith, .Mr. Fred Glomth. Mr. Fred Glowth. .Mary Louisi' ilaul- ner, J. E. 1>. Wanghriglit. .-iihI .AK-.v Wallae-. .Miss Powcs of .New 'iork City has .pened Dressmaking Parlors at o2 Lex¬ ington Ave. Mi.ss Howes has been do¬ ing work for some of the best New York families, and laciies who wish to he uji-to-date and stylish in their modes will do well to jiay her a \ isit. .See adv. in this issue.- Adv. .A metdianics' lien for .¦?l,i>2.s.2it was liled in the County Clerk's Ofhce Mon¬ day by Libby & Pittman of 2ti Warren Street, Manhattan, against Charles A. Sigmond, lessee of the Sigmond Ojiera House, Freeport, and Mary M. Stulz. claiming assignment of the lease. Delano Smith, owner in fee, by ••The Spirit of Lent" wiil be the reason of consent, is mentioned in tht subje-t of the morning sermon of Rev. P"Pi">"«- The,lien is for electrical ma- tJharles Herlert Scholey ofthe Kir.st Aerials, installation of an electric bell Preshyterian Church; the evening ser- ¦'^y-'^tem and other electrical supjilies and mon will be approj.riate to the attend- services installed in the Opera House, ance at that service of Aljiha Council times. No. 11, Daughters of America. While Dr. and Mrs. Edwin (lariuan were out in their automobile Tuesday nfternoon going at a good sjieed up Ocean .Avenue a nut in the steering ning for organization, the (juestion of gear slipped off and cau.'^ed the ma- the hearing by the State Water Supply chine to veer into a tree. Mrs. Car- Commission in the matter of the City man was thrown out and bruised con- of Brooklyn condemning projierty on siderably, while Dr, Carman was the south side in the heart of the var- thrown against his steering wheel with ious villages for the purpose of laying .such force as to break it. Neither their 72-inch pipe line, was taken up Mrs. Carman or the doctor were badly ; and it was unanimously decided that a hurt although Mrs. Carman suffered committee be appointed, with the coun¬ sel, to arrange to strenuously ojipose the taking of the land through this vil¬ lage. .Some time ago when it was velt to his neighbors who went to Washington to call on him before he left the White House but v/ere pre¬ vented by the blizzard. They had a very jileasant time, and were warmly welcomed by Mr. Roose\elt. .Arrangements have been ma'ie for r.nniversary night in F'reeejiort t'oun¬ eil No. .'>7, Jr.'o. U. A. .M. next Wed¬ nesday, March ;U. This is the first time in several years that an affair of this kin I has been held where the ladies have heen invited, as there was not room in the former meeting Jilace, and a pleasant affair i< I'.ioked f-ur. ambulance and horses. It is situated near the bay in the Woodcleft section, is within only a few hundred feet of the trolley and also only a short dis¬ tance from the Long Island Rairload, on whose trains patients can be lironglit from cither oast or v.xst. Ajijilicatioii has been made for a The Wom;.n"s with Mi-s Stooth noon. Advance ' lii" on Tharst lub lev met :l"ter- The Home Dejil. will (juarterly social in the .M. next Thur.sdav. .Mr. .Mrs. Harry .\'. 'H hungalow built Uev. T. S. P.raithwaite will preacii the rifth sermon in the series on "Mes¬ sages of the l^hrist" in the M miorial Church next Sunday evening, when he their will take lor his tojiic ••The Message niijicl of Christ in lielation to Rejieiitance." It is expected tiiat .Mrs. John H. Davis will sing <;ounod'.- •'(^iiiie l'nt<i .Me" at thi?" service. Wiliiaiiis charter and jihysi.ians from Isliji on i l"t on Grand Avenut. the east to \'alley are interest* Times. stream on the west the undertaking. Mrs. Gunther will hold a Ir..... su on the evening of Ajiril il at iier i; on the Merrick Road. Village Board Organizes .At thS meeting of the newly elected Village Board of Trustees Monday eve considerably from the shock. J. S. Shapiro' See week. s new adv, thi.' Those who have any objection to found that the City intended coming through at all hazards the village made a contract with the City whereby the Busine.ss Improving The following reprint of the busi-1 ness conditions from a banker's stand- i Jioint is taken from the Stockholder: To Jiresent the matter in an un-; jirejudiced and enlightened way to his readers, it is well for an editor to take | the advice of. and get the ojiinion of j those, who, by exjier4ence and close! contact with affairs are in a jiosition to I The Ladie.-' Aid Society of E. Church mot vvitli .Mrs. iv Southard on luesdav afterno'in. ti. M. rrv Freeport Club Notes The entertainment committee have arranged to hold a euchre at the club next Wedne.sday night, March 111. As there were no games rolled in tne know. With a desire to jire.sent such mixed bowling tournament last v.'eek unbiased views we have taken occ-e the Jiosition of the teams remain the sion to write to well-known peojile in same, the leaders are team No. 4. Mr. regard to the business situation, and .Mrs. Darling and Mr. and .Mrs. Among such is Mr. S. R. Smith. Presi- Henderson. with l g.imes won and dent of the Bank of Long Island, at Jamaica, L. I. We have before jiublished in these columns Mr. .Smith's views on econom¬ ic subjects, and they have met with the hearty apjiroval of many of ou'- readers. Therefore, assuming the premise that actual business conditions ffrowing up through their hair will find village could use the new conduit as a a timely hint in Smith .t Bedell s ad thoroughfare, which would partly do away with the eyesore that the new conduit would cause. As the Supreme Court has handed down a decision against the City, making all jirevious dealings of the City Water department illegal, it was decided to fight the tak¬ ing of the land to the last. Coun.selor F^lvin N. F](Iwards aji- jif^ared before the Board asking the privilege of keeping the badge of this week. We wish to call attention to tne plan of the Hempstead Town Lands Asso¬ ciation for aaving the common lands i'or the jieople, or rather, restricting their sale to publie auction to the high¬ est bidder after due notice. This association has given much thought* and study to this problem. The town has a great wealth in this none lost. The billiard tournament is progress¬ ing nicely. Lang has the lead, having won '.', games and lost none. The standing, games won being given tirst: Lang, :{, 0; Knowles^ 2, 0; Sawyer, 2, 1; Moore, o, 2; Ginnane. 1, 1; Burleigh, 1, 2; Conklin. 0, 1; Dorlon, «re jioor, we wrote .Mr. Smith and re- 0, 1; Wallace. 0, 4. quested the favor of an expression Last Friday night Amityville won ^\'^"\ ^'m. Mr. Smith jiromptly re- the bowling match between the Free- pbed and his letter is so meaty, con- jiort and AmitvyiUe clubs. The visi- 'I'ey'^P •''« .'""^^ •"^o^^tion, and be- tors won the tirst two games and lost 1"^ «« ^o^l^'^''. ^^1^^ we take jdeasure the last. By their high rolling the >" presenting .Mrs. Laura ('. .>mith entertaineu tier children and grandchildren at her home on Harrison .Ave. on her birth.'.ay. Clarence .A. F^dwards, the ireej>ort real estate agent, has recited .las. Dixnn's h<iuse on Grand .Ave. to Dr. Harry I\ Sancton of Brooklyn. Tuesday Harold Strang atia iioger Carman arrived here from West Palm Beach, F'la., where they have been working during the Winter. Thieves broke into the resideii'-e of F'. F. Hurley .Sunday night. They affected an entrance through one of the front windows and marie ;iway with all the silverware. (Jc.rod.it! N(iMo:i of this |>iace has been nominated on the Rejiulilican tick¬ et for Justice of tiie Peace. Mr. Nor- loii is wel! known here, having taught in the Vv'antagh school for some time, and hiter goirg into business iik»tlie vil¬ lage, and his cajiability and litness are beyond ((uestioiiing. Mr. .Norton wiii lie the right man i.'i the right jdace. .Martin Bulling, youngest son of .Mr. and Mrs. P.ernhard Bulling, f.irmerly of Jerusalem, died at Kanisey, .N'. ,1.. on .Suinlay last of consumjition. De¬ ceased was thirty years of age ard un¬ married, and besides his jiarents is survived by one sister, Mrs. Thomas of Long Island City. Another sister. .Mrs. Pepjier of Jerusalem died about 1; months ago of the same malady. F"'uiiera! services were held Wc'dnesday afternoon in the German M. FL Churcb, at Jerusalem, Rev. Thoma.- .S. Praith- waite ofliciating. Jiroperty which should be carefully con- (^^mrade Nelson Raynor (deceasedl as served. Vote YF]S on ouestion seven (7). .Advertisement. PRIVATE Sale of I'urniture until April 1st. F^reejKirt cor. Kose St. and the projierty of the Vigilant Hose Com¬ jiany, ao that the widow might have it. I'ermission was granted. The Village Clerk was emjiowered to jirocure the necessary blanks for ap it below .My dear Mr. Dinsmore:- ""I do not quite agree with your statement that •actual business conditions are so poor.' I think we are too ajit to make com¬ parisons with the year I'jriG and the first half of 1!)07, when conservatism was thrown to the winds and jieojile all over the country were branching out in new ventures and enterprises The .M. L. S. was entertained at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. F. W. Miller on Tuesday evening. The subject was •'Women in Literature" and a very in¬ teresting program was provided. , The F^aster vacation of .School I be held the week preceding and the j Monday following F^aster Sunday. A ' number of the teachers have decided on : a triji to Washington, while others will ! spend their vacation at their resjiectlve 1 homes. Ocean Ave., one new Baby Grand plications for the laying of granitoid Piano, one new roller top desk, one new sidewalks. j tpyewriler and desk, one new mahogany The President was empowered to' parlor suit, one new solid mahogany jiurchase the coal for the jiower house bedroom suit, one new birdi-eye maple f.nd also to sign the Vouchers for the suit, one large new rug, chairs, pic- monthly salaries, and it was decided tures, fine gasoline stove, kitchen uten- to hold the meetings on the same sils, dishes, dining table and chairs and nights as before, the first and third other articles too numerous to mention. Friday of each month. The following ~ appointments and committees were The following program is announced named: Clerk, Sylvester P. Shea; as- for Ibis Saturday evening at the Sig- sistant clerk. Miss Florence Khodes; mond Opera House : Attorney, Leo Fishel; Treasurer's bond, McGrath and Yeomen, in the sketch, $10,000; Tifx Collector's Bond, ?5,O06; •'The Prima Donna and the Lunatic;" j clerk's bond, 1500; oflicial banks, F>ee- Katharine Closlin, comedienne; John j port Bank and the First National Bank Baro, monologuist: The Moffits, light-{ ot F'reeport; Committees—Light Sys- ning change artists; Pete Lama, come- lem. Trustee Patterson: Water System, dian yoddler; Oppura and Evans, in a Trustees Bedell and Ellison; Streets, combination act; Rittera, in a comedy Trustees F^atterson, Bedell and EUi- musical act; Quigley Brothers, come- Bon: Finance, Trustees Bedell and Elli- last. visitors have quite a lead in pins over the local club. The FYeejiort boys will try to out-roll them on the next series, which will be rolled at .Amityville Jirobably on Ajiril 2nd. In the pool tournament Munzinger and Lea are in first pla>:e with 4 games won and none los'. The standing is as follows: .Munzinger-Lea. 4, 0; Kennedy-Suth¬ erland. 2. 0; Hart-Sproull, ."1. 1; Cor- by-Thomjison, 2, I; Smith-Wallace, 1, 1; Verity-Tallman. 1, 1; Flarle-John- son, 0. 1; MacCarey-Cook. 1, 2; F'inch- Knowles, 1, 3; Johnson-Brower, n, 2; Starr-.Maxson, 0, :l, That the Freeport Club is a favorite place to spend a pleasant evening is jngss men in various lines and find: conferred the degre.; of knighthood 01 shown every night by the number of that business is really good, that is, members and friends who turn out not business of established concerns in only to take part in th.^ tournaments ' Upga of business not dcjiendent on and games but to look on. There are . gpe^-ujaijon. The southern cotton freshmepts served and music furnished four tournaments going on at once, and'; f^iUg ^re pretty generally running on J fur the occasion by VVm. Itaynor. everybody is kept busy trying to keep fuU time; commission bou-^es are sell-] " up to their scheduled games. Some of jng goods; the building business is Rocco Calzone, the young Italian the members are entered in two or gojpj, foj-^^.^rj with new energy, and; who shot and killed Antonio Dowofrio, three of the tournaments. the renewed demand for material ha The entertainment held in I'ltsch's Hall last Wedne.sday evening, March 17, under the ausjiices of the King's Daughters brought out a crowd that completely filled the hall. All the Jiarts werf well rendered, and the So¬ ciety will make about $()S from the affair. F'ollowing is the jirogram: Part 1 Selection by Orchestra Waldau Bros, ill Co.sy Corner Girls By eight girls Elsie Young, Helen .lack.son, F'thel James, FLlith Schafer, Flmma Box. Lucy Seaman, -Agnes Pox, .Mar¬ garet Braithwaite. Monologue Telejihone Koinanct; By .Mrs. .Ada Thomas Solo Miss Laur.'i Cowles Part 2 Wax Works In three jiarts .National Air.s FJighi girls The Star Spanieled Banner Mr-. . Mei;.. F'in.-i! lurley The entertainment givcri ny the Women's F'oreign Missionary Society almost entirely on borrowed cajiital, I in the M. F^. Chapel on VVednesday until we were far beyond the safety ! evening jiroved most interesting and line with respect to actual cash re- , was well attended. The entertainment sources. Values of all kinds of jirop-j consisted of Chinese .songs by Chine.se erty were correspondingly inrlated and children, a debate, and vocal and in- - we thought we were very rich, when ' strumental music, etc. Prnhihiiu.iikK N^mf TuUf-t as a matter of fact, it was merely a rroniDllJOmSl«. !>dm( lltKPl marking up of values. ' j Tuesday evening, Chegonoe Lodge, The Prohibitionists he! I their Town I have made inquiry lately of bus-, Knights No. 272, Knights of Pythias, Convention at Lynbrook last week.; Wm. A. Simons was ('hairman of the Henry Boll, Walter Raynor and A. C. Convention and Wm. F\ Varney .Secre- Whealey. After the regular business tary. Afler full di.-icus.sioi:, the fol- meeting, they had a social time, re- lowing town ticket was nominated: F\ir Supervisor, Stanley D. Davison, Oceanside. F'or Town r'lerk, Wtn. P. Patterson, Inwood. F'or Iteceiver of Taxes. Daniel Doty, a fellow-countryman here last Sejitem- Hemjistead. Tfie ;}-men bowling tournament brought a healthy recovery in prices. 1 ber, was tried by the Nassau County started on Monday night with team No. ; I believe we are in a much better! Court on Monday'for murder in the 1 (Ffye-King-McKeeman) winning and position than we were two years ago | second degree, the defence being justi- losing to No. 2(Darling-Flynn-Hender-land that there will be a gradual re-j fiable homiefde. Calzone claimed he son). On Tuesday night team No. 5 covery in the employment of labor;: shot to save himself, although it did dians. In order to accommodate his | son; Stationery and Supplies, Trustees j (Denton-Cook-Sutphin) took 4 straight,'but that it will be many years before 1 not appear that the deceased had patrons from the Oyater Bay branch } Bedell and Elliwm; Police, License and and SuiTolk County, Manaj^er SiKmond will not raise the curtian until ^-30 o'clock. All aeata are reserved. Box offlce ope^ every evening, and during the day tickets may be procured at 24 Brooklyn Avenue, FVeeport Tele- 176, Power House, President Morrison; As sesscrs. Trustees Bedell and Patterson; To purchase supplies for assessors, al¬ so assessment books. Trustee Ellison. Trustee Sigmond will be appointed on several of thete cooiinittees as soon as he retoms trom South. defeating No 4 (Verity-Tallmin-Mil-: we witness the so-called prosperity of ler) and No. 6 tHiggins-Conklin-Bet- j the period above mentioned. zig). Wednesday night No. 7 (Mahn-I Our banking business is fully up to ken-Libby-Kennedy) won one and lost 3. Team No. 8 (MacCarey-Thompson- MacOonald) won two and lost two and team No. 9 (Bown-Starr-Jaggs) won 3 and lost 1. normal and my time is fully occupidd. Thanking you for your kind wishes and inquiry, I beg to remain. Very truly youn, S. R Smith." F'or Justices of the i'eace, fCharle.s P. Seaman. FreejTKirt; Walter C. Scott, Rockville Centre. F'or Town .Supt. of Highways, T. Valentine Comh.s, Oceansiile. F'or AsaessorB, Isaac Terrell, Ocean- side; George D. Horton, Cedarhurst; Albert B. Miller, Lynbrook. For Overseers of the Poor, Irving W. Thompson, Lynbro<jk; John H. The caee will be retried Watts, Kockville Centre. Maxson & Jones of Heniji- i Town Auditors, George H.Matthewii, weaiion in his handa at the time of the .nhooting. At 8.30 o'clock in the even¬ ing the jury were unable to agree, 10 jurors being in favor of an absolute acquittal. March 29. stead were the attorneys for Calzone, | llempstead; Wiiliam F. Varney, Kock- assigned by the (V>urt,to ddfend him. ! ville jCentrs; Phiio A. Loe, Lynbrook. i ¦'i u,i,:&^^,i,M,^Ai .;..J.jiia.->::. ir-"l^iii'*^ILMLiXa.^,i..>i'.f: '.^>i ¦-.-'&. jsi
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19090326
|Nassau County Review 19090326
Official Paper of Nassau County
SiuKb' copioi^ id the Keview can l>c i-iicnrcrl at H. (ridx'tzs and tlic Review office on Main St. iind DitSilvii's mi W. Morrick Road.
A cake sale will be heid in tlie .M. E. Cburch Saturday afternoon at '{ o'clock.
4ohn Ehnimi! died ¦'^iKldciily of plcu- risy in New York la.st Wednesday night. He is survived by hi.s wife, formerly .Miw.s Lottie Rennett.
(Jlareiice K. ,Jones has opened his hardware store corner Main Sf. and Merrick Read. Mr. Jone.s has a i^ood location and rej.'ort.-; Iiu-iiiu'ss opening m go
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The Tea Party, Now and Forever
People (including me, I'll admit) have been predicting the demise of the Tea Party for a long time, yet it has managed to stick around, the tail wagging the Republican dog even unto the point of shutting down the government and bringing the country within hours of default. Yet at the same time, if you paid attention to this crisis, you would have seen the words "Tea Party" escaping only the lips of Democrats (and a few reporters). None of the Republicans holding out to destroy the Affordable Care Act started their sentences with "We in the Tea Party…" It has become a name—or an epithet—more than a movement, even as its perspective and its style have woven themselves deeply within the GOP. Not that there aren't still Tea Party organizations in existence, but how many Republican politicians in the coming months are going to be eager to show up at a rally where everyone's wearing tricorner hats?
What this moment may mark is the not so much the death of the Tea Party as the final stages of a transition. The silly costumes will get put away, and the angry rallies may draw no more than a handful of fist-shakers. But we should finally understand that the Tea Party has metastasized itself within its host, even if fewer people use its name. It would probably help to come up with a new name for it, since the word "party" misdirects us into thinking that if it isn't doing practical things like endorsing candidates or putting forward a policy agenda, then it's fading. But it isn't, and defeats like this one don't necessarily make it weaker.
The time has come to stop looking at the Tea Party as a political movement and understand it as a psychological, sociological, and religious phenomenon. That isn't to say it's unalterable, and I do think it's going to be politically wounded in 2014. What is likely to happen is a geographical winnowing, with its politicians losing where they were weakest to begin with. In 2010, many Tea Partiers got elected even in places where they weren't thick on the ground, since that's what wave elections can produce. But in the next election we'll probably see the defeat of people like Maine governor Paul LePage—in other words, those who come from anywhere other than the South and certain corners of the Midwest and interior West. Tea Partiers will still win in Alabama, but not in New England.
The ones who remain will not be chastened by what just happened, nor when their numbers decrease. As there is after every Republican defeat, there's talk now amongst the base about the need for more "true conservatives." But if you look at the people who decided to end the crisis, they aren't that different in their policy beliefs from the Tea Partiers. Mitch McConnell would genuinely like to repeal the ACA, and outlaw abortion, and slash food stamps. This isn't even a dispute about tactics, because that would mean the Tea Partiers have some kind of coherent set of tactics in mind, beyond "Fight, fight, fight!" It's about the apocalyptic worldview that animates the Tea Partiers. Establishment Republicans like McConnell have the same policy agenda as the Tea Partiers, but they also know that if they lose this round, there will be another round, and another after that. They don't think that America could literally come to an end if they don't prevail in the next election.
But the Tea Partiers do. In one recent poll, 20 percent of Republicans said they believe Barack Obama is the Antichrist. It's easy to laugh, but try for a moment to imagine that you believed that. What kind of tactics would you favor? Would you be amenable to compromise? How would you look at even a small political defeat? As Andrew Sullivan argues, even for those who are a step back from imagining a literal apocalypse coming some time in the next few months, the root of the problem is modernity itself, and the stakes are impossibly high:
What the understandably beleaguered citizens of this new modern order want is a pristine variety of America that feels like the one they grew up in. They want truths that ring without any timbre of doubt. They want root-and-branch reform – to the days of the American Revolution. And they want all of this as a pre-packaged ideology, preferably aligned with re-written American history, and reiterated as a theater of comfort and nostalgia. They want their presidents white and their budget balanced now. That balancing it now would tip the whole world into a second depression sounds like elite cant to them; that America is, as a matter of fact, a coffee-colored country – and stronger for it – does not remove their desire for it not to be so; indeed it intensifies their futile effort to stop immigration reform. And given the apocalyptic nature of their view of what is going on, it is only natural that they would seek a totalist, radical, revolutionary halt to all of it, even if it creates economic chaos, even if it destroys millions of jobs, even though it keeps millions in immigration limbo, even if it means an unprecedented default on the debt.
It isn't just that they sincerely believe that the most uncompromising tactics are the path to victory, it's also that they believe that adopting anything short of the most uncompromising stance is itself a surrender, before the battle has even begun. You can't let the devil just sit in the parlor for a while and hope you'll be able to convince him to leave. You have to bar the door. And as Ed Kilgore notes, this isn't just about very religious people bringing a religious worldview to their politics; it's a circular process:
It's not just that these culturally threatened folk embrace their politics like it's a religion. The actual religious outlook many of them espouse—whether they are conservative fundamentalist Protestants or neo-ultramontane Catholics—has imported secular political perspectives into their faith. They've managed to identify obedience to God with the restoration of pre-mid-twentieth-century culture and economics, and consequently, tend to look at themselves as the contemporary equivalents of the Old Testament prophets calling a wicked society to account before all hell literally breaks loose. So their politics reinforces their religion and vice-versa, and yes, the Republican Party, like the squishy mainline Protestant Churches and lenient do-gooder Catholic priests, are generally within crisis-distance of being viewed as objectively belonging to enemy ranks.
It's true that this phenomenon is the latest iteration of a pattern we've seen before, whether it was the Birchers during the Johnson years or the militia movement under Clinton. Some portion of American conservatives comes to believe that the country has been infected with the most diabolical of viruses, and the normal democratic means are no longer sufficient to confront the evil within our borders. But by now we have to conclude that it's been worse this time, and not only because the Tea Party's forebears never got a fraction of the influence within the GOP that it now has. The threat of modernity that Sullivan points to is, for these people, all too real. The world is leaving them behind. And that cosmopolitan, multiracial man in the White House became the embodiment of everything they fear. Every one of his policies, whether born in The Communist Manifesto or at the Heritage Foundation, they see clearly as a rapier thrust at their very hearts. There is no telling them to wait for a more opportune moment to strike, or that the battle of the moment is one they cannot win. To lose is to lose everything.
So when does the Tea Party end? In the simplest terms, it ends whenever the next Republican president takes office. When that happens, there will be no more government shutdowns, no more cries of Washington tyranny, no more debt ceiling standoffs, no more Republican obsession with deficits. The tricorner hats will be put away. But the fears and resentments that created and sustained the Tea Party will fester, waiting until the next Democratic presidency to burst out. And it will begin all over again.
Fri, 2013-10-18 13:39
I think there's another component to this phenomenon, which is marketing. All Americans are being marketed all the time, and all marketing is emotional. The Tea Party has been sold a package of opinions through an emotional membrane and that's hard to undo. Especially when the people directing the marketing campaign are some of the best in the world.
Fri, 2013-10-18 15:28
Start working at home with Google! Its by-far the best job Ive had. Last Wednesday I got a brand new BMW since getting a check for $6474. I began this 8-months ago and immediately was bringing home at least $77 per hour. Useful Reference www.Pow6.com
Fri, 2013-10-18 20:05
The Tea Party is nothing new. It's just the latest iteration of a Right-wing movement, mostly but not totally identified with the Republican Party, that started in the 1930's in reaction to the New Deal and has steadily (albeit with some reversals) grown in power and influence ever since. The next Republican presidency will NOT end the Tea Party; rather, just as it has in states like North Carolina, Wisconsin and Indiana, it will essentially put the Tea Party into office and allow it to remake the country in a far-reaching way: no more social welfare programs AT ALL, no taxes on corporations, no environmental protections, an end even to the pitiful excuse for an organized labor movement the U.S. has today, and above all an end to all government regulation of the economy and a society basically run by and for corporations and the rich. What's more, once in power the Tea Party will never allow itself to be voted out of office again because it will pass laws against so-called "voter fraud" that will ensure the people who would otherwise vote against it will not be able to vote at all. The Tea Party is an existential threat to American democracy on the level of the threat the Nazis posed to German democracy in the early 1930's, and unless we mount an equally strong, powerful, organized and disciplined progressive response the outcome will be much the same: a Republican/Tea Party dictatorship and a disastrous war, this time not against other countries or the Jews but against the environment and the economy themselves.
Fri, 2013-10-18 22:00
The Republican Party has never delivered the Tea Party what they want.
- Have they delivered a balanced budget? NO! Remember the Bush Deficits
- Have they followed and isolationist foreign policy? NO! Remember Iraq and Afghanistan
- Have the kept imigrants from taking jobs away from "Real Americans"? No! The Republicans like to keep millions of scared immigrants in the country so they can work cheap and hold down wages for all workers.
Why would they fold up and go away when a Republican gets in the white house.
Jeff Blanks
Fri, 2013-10-18 23:06
1. The Tea Party won't exactly "fold up and go away", but they'll be more at peace with a Republican than a Democrat in the White House.
2. The Tea Party is the logical conclusion of the Reagan reaction against the Sixties; in fact the Tea Party has been characterized more than once as the Sixties' funhouse-mirror reflection. We should be able to come to the American people and say, "OK, folks, you can have our nuts or you can have their nuts. Wouldn't you rather have ours? Is your fear and hatred of "hippies", inculcated from all sides for decades, so strong--so deeply ingrained--that you'd risk permanent American decline to avoid the terrible prospect of Hippies Winning??" Unfortunately, and this is crucial, too many liberals have joined the Reagan crowd in running down the Dirty Hippies Who Ruined Everything, thereby actually ratifiying the resentment of all things liberal. If we want things to change fundamentally in this country and throughout the world, that has to end.
Sat, 2013-10-19 22:41
It's really simple. The Tea Party is just the latest incarnation of Jeffersonian and jacksonian America.
As O'Hara said in his prescient short stories, we have always had this crazy branch of Americana and we, as the Russians, should pay little as little attention to our version of their Kulaks as they have.
Great nations are not run from the hinterlands.
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(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


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July 7th, 2015
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Greg Sheehan will be new director for DWR
11/25/2012 11:08amGov. Gary Herbert and the Utah Department of Natural Resources have announced Greg Sheehan as the new director of the Division of Wildlife Resources.�
Debate set for McAdams' potential replacements
11/25/2012 11:40amCandidates seeking to replace Democratic state Sen. Ben McAdams are scheduled to participate in a debate.
Survey says Utahns have high opinions of state courts
11/25/2012 1:12pmA survey about the public's confidence in the courts shows that a large majority have a high opinion about Utah's judicial system.
FedEx packages stolen out of unmarked rental truck
11/25/2012 4:01pmEight packages being delivered by FedEx were taken out of a Penske rental truck parked in an LDS Church parking lot Saturday night.
Man fires shots into West Valley City apartment complex
11/25/2012 4:10pmAn early-morning shooting at an apartment complex left no one injured, but has left many questions unanswered.
Fire causes $350,000 in damage to Provo home
11/25/2012 5:57pmFirefighters quickly contained a house fire Sunday afternoon, but not before it caused significant damage.
Shoppers prepare for Cyber Monday deals
11/25/2012 10:11pmGray Thursday, Black Friday, and tomorrow Cyber Monday. Tomorrow's sales are supposed to increase by 52 percent compared to last year.
A barber for the homeless
11/25/2012 10:28pmFirst thing Monday morning, hairdresser Stuart Stone's clients sign up for appointments. Within minutes, his schedule is full. For many, Stone is their only hope for a haircut.
Graffiti, steel make west-side business community's own
11/25/2012 11:59pmWhat started as a school project for two University of Utah students turned into a collaboration between the city and a west side community to turn a local business into a work of art.
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Ever begin a weeklong hotel stay by discovering that you've packed just three pairs of sox? Worse, have you ever reached for your cell phone–or passport–in an airport, only to realize it's on your desk back home?
Flying » Travelers' Aid
June 1, 2011
May 31, 2011
You fly aboard a business jet. Could you have any better insurance policy than that if you need medical care while traveling or must return home due to injury or illness?
April 1, 2011
When you travel internationally, do you spend too much time thumbing through translation dictionaries and trying to pronounce unfamiliar words? Help has arrived in the form of Google Translate, a free iPhone app that covers 58 languages-everything from Afrikaans, Albanian and Arabic to Vietnamese, Welsh and Yiddish.
December 1, 2010
For terrorists and other criminals, there must be few targets more inviting than high-net-worth individuals who fly privately. Which countries are safe? "None," according to Edward L. Lee II, author of Staying Safe Abroad: Traveling, Working and Living in a Post-9/11 World. Lee knows what he's talking about, having spent 30 years with the U.S.
June 1, 2010
So you're taking the family on vacation in your jet. You'll belt the two-year-old into his own seat and Mom will hold the newborn in her lap. They'll be as safe as can be, right? Maybe not.
June 1, 2009
Under the "gotta have one" heading comes this little item: a seven-ounce, cellphone-sized satellite tracking device that also serves as an emergency-locator transmitter and allows you to check in with friends and provide them with trip progress reports.
December 1, 2008
Do you resort to charades to make yourself understood in countries where you don't speak the language? If so, you'll appreciate ICOON, a book based on an idea so simple you'll wonder why no one thought of it before.
December 1, 2008
When you land in a foreign country, should you rent a car or stay in passenger mode and hire a driver? That may depend partly on where you are. The American Automobile Association reports that road accidents cause an estimated 1.17 million deaths per year worldwide-and that 70 percent of them occur in developing countries.
August 1, 2008
Maybe you'd like to fly a wheelchair-bound relative to a family function. Or perhaps a member of your management team has contracted a bad case of the flu during a business trip. Flights with passengers like these-or anyone with a significant health issue-necessitate special planning.
June 1, 2008
For those who go straight from business jet to boardroom-not to mention those whose aircraft are greeted on the ramp by paparazzi-looking good when you land means a lot.
"The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do. "
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Just wondering how come I am seeing this? I tried clearing my browser cache it didn't change anything.
Best Answer Steven P. , 02 October 2013 - 09:39
Fixed, relates to this. I forgot I needed to add the new group to "exempt" if you see anything else please let me know.Go to the full post


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Yeah i'm talking about old nikon lens on modern nikon FX body, ignore my comments.
However, since you are into video, this is a good read for you:
"I recently took the plunge into DSLR cinematography by purchasing an $800 Canon T2i. If you scoff at the idea that video shot on a consumer grade Rebel can be taken serious by pros, I look forward to showing you some of the video I've been shooting. I'll post a proper review of how this unpretentious game-changer is working for me in my documentary work soon. But today I want to talk about lenses."
It basically talks on use of adapters and whatnot.
Good Read, but I'll probably look into the adapters and new lenses in the future. I'm still not sure about having the adapters permanently stuck on the lens..


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NICEVILLE — AmeriCorps members take on a lot of difficult projects. Still, when the Northwest Florida State College branch took a look at their Martin Luther King Jr. Day task, they wondered if Program Director Laurie Von Kaenel had gone crazy.
The Carver Community Center in Century in Escambia County literally was falling apart. The building needed a good cleaning, a paint job and plumbing that worked.
"We just got to work," said member Cara Durhan.
Looking back at the day's result — a functional community center for Century residents — Von Kaenel said her group upheld the AmeriCorps' pledge.
"I am an AmeriCorps member, and I will get things done," reads one line of the pledge.
AmeriCorps is a federal program that aims to get adults involved in their communities. Each branch focuses on critical local needs.
Projects such as the community center are just a part of the work AmeriCorps takes on in Northwest Florida. The group focuses primarily on education needs.
Members work with students in 10 elementary schools in Okaloosa County and three in Walton County. They help struggling students with learning challenges who not only need but are mandated by the state to have small group or one-on-one tutoring in a specific subject area.
"Schools don't have the funding to support the mandated academic requirements to meet all the students that need assistance academically," Von Kaenel said.
Local AmeriCorps members tutor more than 600 students each year.
Member Ann Haley has seen the results of caring and dedicated teachers in her own family. Working with children through AmeriCorps is her way of giving back.
"Seeing their faces just glow when the light bulb comes on is incredible," she said.
AmeriCorps members also use a hands-on program called Grasses in Classes that teaches students about local ecosystems. The students grow cord grass while they learn about the importance of grasses in Choctawhatchee Bay in preventing erosion and creating a habitat for various species.At the end of the year, they plant the cord grass at a restoration site in the bay.
Von Kaenel involves the group in a variety of projects. From working with Department of Juvenile Justice charges to weatherizing homes, there's something for everyone. Her goal is to create "a connection" from members to service so even when they leave AmeriCorps they continue serving their communities.
"In the end, they leave truly understanding what service is," Von Kaenel said.
For member Gretchen Levinson, the experience not only is rewarding for her, but also for her three children. They accompany her on some of the projects.
"They're growing up knowing not everything is handed to you," Levinson said. "Not everyone is as fortunate as they are."
Mallory Banks nominated Americorps as an organization that makes a difference. Banks wrote of the members: "Many of them volunteer in the community and don't get much recognition."
"It's a feeling like no other in the world when you make a difference," Von Kaenel said.
TO LEARN MORE: For more information about the local Americorps branch, visit is website at www.nwfsc.edu/Americorps.
Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Delgado can be reached at 850-315-4445 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenDnwfdn.


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Home > Food > Health Food Market Research Reports > 139038
Published by Canadean, the North America Sports Drinks Report 2013 provides a detailed analysis of the sports drinks market in North America, with data at a regional and individual country level, including forecasts to 2016
Key Findings
The North America Sports Drinks Report 2013 is an essential guide for anyone with an interest in the sports drinks market and forms part of Canadean's best selling series of global soft drinks reports.
The report comprises of data tables and supporting text, providing information at a regional and country level. The report is compiled from Canadean's extensive global soft drinks databases which are researched individually by country using our specialist researchers 'on the ground'. Comprising of 2 individual country profiles, plus a regional summary, the report provides an invaluable guide to the latest trends and forecasts in the sports drinks category.
Data includes consumption volumes (million litres & litres per capita) from 2007 to 2012, plus forecasts to 2016 by country.
Percentage markets shares are provided for segmentation data, packaging data and distribution (2011 and 2012 actuals, plus 2013 forecasts).
Leading companies' market shares for 2011 and 2012 are provided.
A market valuation is provided for each country and, where applicable, new products in 2012 are identified by country.
Supporting text includes commentary on current and emerging trends, segmentation, packaging, distribution, pricing/valuation and where applicable, functional products and private label
Regional Summary - Sport Drinks Data Tables
Consumption (Million Litres) By Region/Country, 2007-2016F
Litres per Capita Consumption By Region/Country, 2007-2016F
8oz Servings per Capita Consumption By Region/Country, 2007-2016F
Consumption (Million Cases) By Region/Country, 2007-2016F
Share of Consumption by Segment: Top Flavours, By Region/Country 2011-2013F
Share of Consumption by Segment: Still vs Carbonated, 2011-2013F
Share of Consumption by Top Packaging Materials, By Region/Country 2011-2013F
Share of Consumption by Segment: Refillable vs Non-Refillable, By Region/Country 2011-2013F
Share of Consumption by Pack Mix: Single-Serve (<=60cl) vs Multi-Serve(>60cl), By Region/Country 2011-2013F
Share of Distribution: Off-Premise (Retail/At Home) vs. On-Premise (Away from Home), By Region/Country 2011-2013F
Country Profiles
Table - Sports Drinks Key Facts
Market Size - Consumption Million Litres, Litres Per Capita, 2012
Growth - CAGR% 06-11, CAGR % 08-11, CAGR% 10-11
Market Value (at Consumer Price), Local Currency/US$, 2012
Segmentation - RTD/non-RTD, % Market Share, 2012
Distribution - Off-Premise/On-Premise, % Market Share, 2012
Packaging - Material, % Market Share, 2012
Chart - Sports Drinks Leading Trademark Owners, 2012
Current and Emerging Trends
Functional Products
Private Label/Private Label Producers
Sport Drinks New Products 2012
Data Tables
Consumption, Million Litres/Litres Per Capita, 2007-2016F
Segments: Flavour, Still vs Carbonated, RTD,% Market Share, 2011-2013F
Packaging: Material / Non-Refillable vs Refillable / Multi Serve vs Single Serve, % Market Share, 2011-2013F
Distribution: Off-Premise vs On-Premise, % Market Share, 2011-2013F
Leading Companies, % Market Share, 2011-2012
NORTH AMERICA: Canada, United States of America


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Dr. Brown's clinical interests include general surgery, minimally invasive (laparoscopic) surgery, liver and kidney surgery and vascular surgery related to dialysis access with expertise in endovascular procedures. In addition to service on the board of directors of a number of organizations, Dr. Brown is also a decorated veteran of the US Army serving two tours of duty during the global war on terror in Iraq.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


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Fly Away 2011 LLC filed as a Florida Limited Liability in the State of Florida on Wednesday, September 14, 2011 and is approximately four years old, as recorded in documents filed with Florida Department of State. The filing is currently active as of the last data refresh which occured on Sunday, June 7, 2015.
Marisa Muhafra serves as the Manager and has interests in other corporate entities including Emuna 2013 LLC, Fly Away 2012 LLC .
The registered agent for the company is Joseph Varela. Also known as a statutory or resident agent, the registered agent is responsible for receiving legal notifications regarding court summons, lawsuits, and other legal actions involving the corporate entity.
Key roles for Fly Away 2011 LLC
Marisa Sandra Muhafra
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Comprehensive Insight Plus Report
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|The D&B Comprehensive Insight Plus Report for Fly Away 2011 LLC combines D&B's proprietary statistical scoring with business, payment and financial information all in one report.
US Company Profile Report
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|The D&B U.S. Company Profile contains basic information such as address and telephone number, executive names and titles, line of business and SIC codes, D-U-N-S Numbers, organization status, and year and location of incorporation for Fly Away 2011 LLC.


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Variety, changing speeds works for Padres' journeyman lefty
Follow the Padres on Facebook
Have a Facebook account? Follow the U-T's Padres page for links to video, stories and other content, and to interact with other fans. Go to: facebook.com/utpadres
Eric Stults in 2012 with the Padres
PEORIA, Ariz. Many American ballplayers view a season or two in Japan as either a way to prolong fading careers or make money between major league gigs.
But Eric Stults said he learned a lot about pitching while playing for Hiroshima in 2010.
"Watching the way Japanese pitchers work changed some of my views on how to pitch," the Padres starter said recently.
"Japanese pitchers have no problems throwing their off-speed stuff when behind in the count. They know how to hit their spots. Over here, pitching is more of a power game. Over there, even the power pitchers change speeds and can hit spots with their secondary pitches."
Stults brought the lessons he learned in Japan back to the United States in 2011. But it wasn't until last season with the Padres that the left-hander fully brought his total repertoire into play.
"Eric Stults has a lot of weapons," Padres pitching coach Darren Balsley said recently. "An overpowering fastball isn't one of them. But Stults gets more strikes looking and swinging off fastballs than anyone else on this staff."
How can that be?
Because hitters seldom have an idea when the fastball might be coming.
And Stults also has the ability to change speeds on a fastball that ranges between 86 and 91 mph. When you mix in his other pitches, including a curve that Stults prides himself on being able to drop in the strike zone in the low 60s, Stults has an interesting arsenal.
"He's a thinking man's pitcher," continued Balsley. "He's the only guy on our staff who can change speeds on his fastball."
In addition to having a changeup.
"I've never been an overpowering guy," Stults said earlier this week. "I've been changing speeds since I was in high school. I can still touch 90 (mph) with my fastball. But I've learned that velocity is not the key to success."
Stults said once he figured out how to make his stuff work, it came down to "finding the right place at the right time."
And that was San Diego last summer.
Upon returning from Japan, Stults spent the 2011 season pitching in relief in the Rockies organization. Before the 2012 season, Stults signed with the White Sox as a minor league free agent.
But after five starts with Triple-A Charlotte and two appearances with the White Sox, Stults was waived and claimed by the Padres — who by that time had already lost six starting pitchers (Tim Stauffer, Dustin Moseley, Casey Kelly, Cory Luebke, Micah Owings and Joe Wieland) to the disabled list.
Stults made his debut with the Padres only two days after he signed.
Despite missing 6½ weeks at midseason while on the disabled list with a strained latissimus dorsi muscle, Stults posted an 8-3 record with the Padres with a 2.92 earned run average. He made 14 starts and four relief appearances with the Padres going 10-4 in his starts.


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This travel freak and former teacher can squeeze a nickel 'til it cries.
Montreal is a gorgeous city with plenty of history, outdoor activities, and culture. The best part? It can also be an incredibly affordable place to visit.
Learn how I turned my love for traveling into a reliable source of income.
by: Myscha Theriault | channel: Extra Income, Travel
Disclaimer: The links and mentions on this site may be affiliate links. But they do not affect the actual opinions and recommendations of the authors.


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Cooking For Your Mum/Mother-in-Law This Sunday? The Chiappas Cook An Easy But Impressive Mother's Day Showstopper
Grazia is Britain's first, weekly glossy magazine for women bringing you the latest fashion, news, views (and shoes!) every week. Have you got your Grazia? Subscribing to Grazia magazine is a great way to guarantee you never miss an issue of your favourite magazine at a reduced rate. And now you can enjoy your magazine subscription to Grazia in whichever way you like; Enjoy reading a print subscription to Grazia magazine and benefit from having it delivered directly to your door before it hits the shops, and at a discounted price. Enjoy reading a digital subscription to Grazia magazine and benefit from being able to download the latest issue instantly to your compatible device. Plus it's cheaper than you'll pay in the App store. Or take advantage of our VIP subscription to Grazia magazine and buy the Package. A Package subscription let's you enjoy the benefits of both a print and a digital magazine at just a fraction of the full price. It's our biggest deal and will give you the best value for money.
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Woodhead Publishing books and eBooks
Established in 1989 by Martin Woodhead, Woodhead Publishing is a leading international publisher, publishing print and electronic books in the following areas:
Food science, technology and nutrition
Textile technology
Woodhead's ambitious publishing plans for the future will continue to bring you a range of authoritative reference books, professional texts and monographs, all written and produced to the exacting standards that have made Woodhead Publishing one of the UK's fastest growing publishers. All of our books are written in direct response to customers' needs by a truly international team of authors, ensuring they are designed for and relevant to a global audience. Building on previous years' achievements our 2014 publishing programme consolidates existing series with over 85 new titles.
Transporters in Drug Discovery and Development
A comprehensive overview of drug transporter families and their clinical relevance in drug discovery and development, with balanced coverage of molecular biology aspects and functional outcomes[ More... ]
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Specialty Oils and Fats in Food and Nutrition, 1st EditionEditor: Geoff Talbot
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Mfg.: Elkay
Model: Elkay Foodservice TMS-2-18-60
This item is shipped brand new directly from the manufacturer. Note: The image above is for reference only.
Item: Elkay 60 x 18 Table-Mounted Double Deck Stainless Steel Overshelf
Model: TMS-2-18-60
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A country house hotel with forty individual en-suite bedrooms combining both contemporary and traditional design with modern amenities.
A challenging and picturesque 9 hole course set over mature pastureland with USGA specification greens and an abundance of natural features.
A luxurious haven of peace and relaxation to enjoy authentic spa therapies and stunning wellness facilities, located in the beautiful Durham Dales.


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Your garden should have some element of fun and cuteness in it and we can supply that for you in spades. Our garden statue gnomes are great fun and are always doing something different, but usually useful. We have the gnome cook in our What's for Dinner? Garden Gnome Statue. As we all know, gnomes love to eat and here is the guy that puts the food on the table. He is a typical gnome with a pointed red hat and long beard, but he is wearing an apron and holding a picture of tonight's dinner. It looks good to his puppy friend.
Some of our animals are cute whether they are adult or babies, like our Meerkat sculpture. When it comes to the lion in the jungle, however, we don't often see them in a cute or sentimental pose. We do have one here in the Lioness with Cub Statue. The mother lioness is taking her wayward cub home where he will be safe and can get his dinner, just like any thoughtful mom. The lioness and cub are well detailed in sculpture and realistically hand painted. The cub is cute as can be.
The Design Toscano wild animal statue collection is second to none and some of the most beautiful of them all are our tiger sculpture. The Grand-Scale Wildlife Animal Collection: Sitting Tiger Cub Statue is tall and brave, but also unbelievably cute with his hand painted coat and lovely face.


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Get this show for the Wolfman's. I would kill to have it on remastered soundboards.
Wednesday, 11/18/1998
BI-LO Center, Greenville, SC
Set 1: Back at the Chicken Shack, BOAFBirds of a Feather, Farmhouse > My Soul, Guyute, Lawn Boy, Love Me, BowieDavid Bowie, Carolina[1]
Set 2: Wolfman'sWolfman's Brother -> LizardsThe Lizards, MomaThe Moma Dance > Albuquerque, SlaveSlave to the Traffic Light, Fluffhead > Character Zero
Encore: Brian and Robert, Sleep[2], Dog Faced Boy[2], CoilThe Squirming Coil
[1] Restarted.
[2] Trey on acoustic guitar.
· Shafty tease in The Moma Dance
Noteworthy Jams: Wolfman's Brother
Average Song Gap: 8.55
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: Carolina was restarted after Page's miscue and ended with a choreographed stage routine. Moma contained a Shafty tease from Mike. Sleep and Dog Faced Boy featured Trey on acoustic guitar.
Song Distribution:
4 The Story of the Ghost
2 Farmhouse
2 Hoist
2 Lawn Boy
2 Junta
1 Billy Breathes
1 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
1 The White Tape
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1998 Fall Tour."
Get this show for the Wolfman's. I would kill to have it on remastered soundboards.
This and the next night in Winston Salem are over shadowed by Hampton, and they really should'nt be by all that much. The Hampton shows were indeed a blast but I don't think they played anything at either of those nights that bests this Wolfman's.
Tickets were super easy to come by and I ended up taking my cousin to her first show this night. To our delight, we would up sitting in the first few rows up the rise about 30 ft from Page and had an outstanding 'long' view down the stage.
I really dug the 'Chicken Shack' opener, hatching out a thick, laid back groove to kick things off. They could bring that one back anytime as far as I am concerned. As others have mentioned, the 'Bowie' is hot. The second set is the bacon though and the opening 'Wolfman's' is definitely of the deep dish version. And hey who can complete about a tight 'Lizards' and an 'Albuquerque' - man I love the texture Phish brings to that song. I feel for it hard that night.
It might not translate as well over a recording but the encore was really, really special. I mean check it out! Not only is it a four song affair but the intimacy of that encore was something I had not (yet) experienced with Phish and it was a transformative moment for me with the band. And the 'Coil' topped it all off in fine form. What a great night, great show - and as it stands now a bit of a 'secret'.


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July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
How accurate are store scanners?
05/22/2013 8:33amMost shoppers assume they're being charged the correct price when items are scanned at check out. But sometimes the price listed on the shelf is not the price the scanners charge.
Winder not seeking reelection as West Valley mayor
05/22/2013 10:13amWest Valley Mayor Mike Winder announced Wednesday he would not seek re-election.
Psychologist says documents show Powell made 'admission of guilt'
05/22/2013 10:19amWhat was life like with Josh Powell? Documents released by West Valley police this week shed light on how controlling Josh may have been with his wife Susan.
Teen on bike collides with school bus
05/22/2013 11:07amA teenager riding his bicycle to Union High School hit a school bus Wednesday, according to Roosevelt police.
Tributes to Sis. Frances J. Monson from around the Web
05/22/2013 11:17amSince the passing of Sister Frances J. Monson, people from all around the world have expressed their condolences and offered touching words of tribute and comfort. Here's a look at some of the tributes in her honor from around the Web.
Semitrailer overturns, spills whey over Bluffdale road
05/22/2013 1:21pmA truck carrying whey overturned in an industrial area of Bluffdale Wednesday, spilling the milk byproduct, as well as oil and gas, over the road.
State parks host scavenger hunt contest
05/22/2013 1:45pmAs if you needed another excuse to spend some time in Utah's state parks, the state is offering prizes to the people who complete the most tasks in a state park scavenger hunt.
Man stabbed in downtown Salt Lake City
05/22/2013 2:58pmAn early morning stabbing sent one man to the hospital with serious injuries Wednesday.
Intermountain to track radiation due to medical exams
05/22/2013 6:00pmIntermountain Healthcare launched a new system that tracks cumulative radiation exposure from medical exams.
UHP using data to patrol, prevent accidents during Memorial Day weekend
05/22/2013 6:55pmUtah Highway Patrol officers were originally guided by road experience and instincts in making arrests and patrolling holiday traffic. Now, they are governed by science and data to prevent fatalities during holiday weekends.
New West Davis Corridor to destroy bird habitats, says environmental group
05/22/2013 7:32pmEnvironmental groups in the Salt Lake Valley are urging UDOT to examine how a proposed highway could affect wildlife along the Great Salt Lake.
Criminal sketch artist retires after 41 years of service
05/22/2013 8:02pmA woman who has drawn sketches to help police identify criminals is retiring after 41 years of service.
Tooele family counting blessings after early-morning fire
05/22/2013 8:19pmA family of six lost their home to a fast-moving fire in Tooele Wednesday morning. One person was hurt, but the Draper family is still counting their blessings.
Utah contestants of 'The Voice' will perform, tour in Utah
05/22/2013 8:40pmUtah contestants who performed on 'The Voice' will soon be performing in their home state. A new Utah company that helps developing musicians will go on tour with the local artists in June.
Wednesday's Child: Moses
05/22/2013 8:55pmThe Wednesday's Child for the week has limited vision and mental disabilities, but has overcome many challenges with a passion for music and a big heart.
CrossFit, karate gyms fundraising for family of mother who died in childbirth
05/22/2013 9:21pmThe family of a Utah County woman who died during childbirth has received a tremendous outpouring of support from Utahns and people around the country.
Animal behaviorists say animals with troubled past can still make great pets
05/22/2013 10:20pmAn Idaho couple has adopted one of the 64 pit bulls involved in a dog fighting operation that were discovered after a triple murder in Idaho. Animal behaviorists say with proper care, dogs like this one that have rough past can still make great pets.
Police investigating deadly fall at Bridal Veil Falls
05/22/2013 11:06pmSearch and rescue crews worked late into the night Wednesday to recover the body of a man who fell to his death in Provo Canyon.
Solicitor arrested in Herriman after alleged aggression
05/22/2013 11:27pmA solicitor was arrested Wednesday after some Herriman residents complained that he was being aggressive.
Construction workers rescue woman from burning home
05/22/2013 11:32pmFire investigators are trying to figure out what sparked a Davis County house fire Wednesday afternoon. A woman who was inside at the time said she credits nearby construction workers with saving her life.
2 children found dead in West Point home; brother called 'person of interest'
05/22/2013 11:59pmDeputies in Davis County searched for a 15-year-old boy for several hours Wednesday night after his two younger brothers were found dead in their home. The teen was located just before midnight.
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Maverick Enterprises, Inc.
Custom closure manufacturer offering PVC, polylaminate, champagne, Almost Tin™ (AT™), CapASleeve™, stock capsules and PETG capsules for the premium wine, distilled spirits and specialty food and beverage industries.
Articles on Maverick Enterprises, Inc.
Contact Information
Phone(707) 463-5591
Fax(707) 463-0188
Sales Contact(s)
Jon Henderson
Executive VP Sales & New Business Development
Direct Phone: (707) 234-6115
Email address:
Fred Koeppel
VP Operations
Direct Phone: (707) 234-6118
Email address:
Steve Otterbeck
Direct Phone: (707) 234-6101
Email address:
Dorothea Winter
Customer Care Supervisor
Direct Phone: (707) 234-6103
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Company Profile
Maverick is an elite secondary closure provider for the wine, distilled spirits and specialty foods industries. With more than 22 years in business, Maverick brings industry standards in customer care, design, attention to detail, award winning rotogravure printing and forming to the industry, raising the bar for all of our customers. Located in Ukiah, CA in Mendocino County, we work very closely with the wine industry in Napa Valley, throughout California, all across the US, Mexico, Australia and around the globe.
Maverick Enterprises, Inc.
offers the following products and/or services:
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Featured Videos Featured Suppliers


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Daniel Greatbach
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige's 118 woodblock landscape and genre scenes of mid-nineteenth-century Tokyo, is one of the greatest achievements of Japanese art.
The style of an object often provides insight into where it was made. On this stela, the offerings seem to float in the air and the arms of ...
Daniel Greatbach
200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, New York 11238-6052
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum
Wednesday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.
Thursday: 11 a.m.–10 p.m.
Friday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.


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Gothic decorations are more than gargoyle figurines and breathtaking dragon sculptures for the garden. Those statues are certainly magnificent but Gothic decor also includes beautiful wall decor, statuettes, and functional items. We update our Gothic collection with new items on a regular basis including decor that could be classified as Gothic, Medieval, or even Celtic. The Celtic Knotwork Tiffany-Style Stained Glass Window is one such piece. This beautiful stained glass piece combines the elegant patterns of the Celtic art form with a Gothic arch and warm red, yellow, and silver hues.
The Spirit Guide Angel Statue is just one of several striking statuettes in our collection. This fine piece was created by artist Anne Stokes and shows a striking, detailed angel with majestic wings and has a Celtic touch. Although this fine indoor decor displays the same type of enchanting mystery as many other Gothic items, if it seems a bit too angelic, there's always the equally enchanting, brightly colored Gothic Temptress Statues. Compliment these statues with the striking Jaw of the Dragon Offering Dish.
Enjoy 25% off these items and all of our beautiful resin garden statues, Gothic decor, and everything else on our site as long as you purchase by Friday, December 13th.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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EY Transaction Advisory Services Manager Salaries in Chicago, IL
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From The Sports Network
By Gregg Xenakes, Associate College Football Editor
GAME NOTES: Two teams that always provide for thrilling action get together at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater on Saturday afternoon, as the Oklahoma State Cowboys try to lasso the 23rd-ranked Texas Tech Red Raiders in Big 12 Conference play.
The Red Raiders opened the 2012 campaign with four straight wins over lackluster competition, and then found the conference slate to be much more challenging. The team had played nationally-ranked opponents over the course of five straight games before catching up with Kansas last weekend. After bowing to Kansas State and Texas in back-to-back outings, the Jayhawks were certainly a welcomed change for Texas Tech, but the squad had to go to double- overtime in order to grab the 41-34 victory nonetheless.
As for the Cowboys, they've had their share of tough outings this year, of course that doesn't cover the awkward 84-0 win over Savannah State in the opener though. Last week, OSU matched up against one of the two newest additions to the Big 12 Conference in West Virginia, and former Cowboys offensive coordinator and current Mountaineers head coach Dana Holgorsen, and even though the Pokes were down to their third quarterback they still came out with the 55-34 victory for their sixth win of the season.
In terms of the all-time series between these two programs, it dates back to 1935 and currently favors the Red Raiders by a count of 21-15-3. However, OSU has won three straight encounters, including a massive 66-6 blowout on the road a season ago.
It wasn't easy by any stretch of the imagination, but the Red Raiders needed a win desperately against Kansas at home and were able to realize it when Eric Stephens took a direct snap, rolled to his right and threw a three-yard jump pass to Darrin Moore for a touchdown in the second overtime.
"It's been hit and miss in practice but I just had a really good feeling about it," quarterback Seth Doege said of the game-winning play. "I think Eric's one of those guys when you call on his number, he's going to get the job done regardless. So I was putting the ball in his hands."
Doege finished the outing 45-of-59 for 476 yards and three touchdowns, was sacked once and had a pass picked off. Ward reeled in 12 passes for 180 yards and Moore turned his nine receptions into 74 yards and a couple of scores.
However, even though the offense put up some gaudy numbers yet again, the Texas Tech defense was taken to task by the Kansas rushing attack which produced 390 yards and two TDs on 57 attempts. The action on the ground was much more than the Red Raiders are accustomed to because after 10 games they are still giving up 152.3 ypg.
The defense has been quite solid for Tech as well overall, permitting 172.3 ypg which is second in the conference and 11th in the nation entering this week. But even though Tech isn't giving up massive yardage totals, the team has surrendered 27.1 ppg nonetheless.
With 70.2 percent completions, 334.5 ypg and a total of 34 touchdowns, Doege has done more than his share to keep the Tech offense humming along and that goes for Ward and Moore as well as they both have 10 receiving TDs in their nine appearances.
With J.W. Walsh out of action with a knee injury and Wes Lunt taking a seat after suffering an apparent concussion in the loss to Kansas State, the Cowboys turned to fourth-year junior Clint Chelf to command the offense against West Virginia. In his first career start, Chelf converted 22-of-31 passes for 292 yards and four touchdowns, brushing off a pair of sacks and an interception.
Josh Stewart helped to support the third different starter at quarterback this year for OSU as he caught 13 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns, and also ran for a 46-yard TD as well.
"We're moving him around," OSU offensive coordinator Todd Monken said of Stewart. "We're trying very hard to get him the ball. That's pretty obvious. What we're paid to do is get the ball in the hands of the guy that can make plays for you."
With respect to the quarterback position in Stillwater, head coach Mike Gundy wasn't making any final decisions as of Tuesday and was hoping the situation would work itself out.
"We hope that we have three healthy players on Saturday. There's a chance that could happen, but we won't know for sure until late in the week. There are still discussions taking place. The only answer I have is that we're going to play the guy who we feel like gives us the best chance to win Saturday and have success."
It almost seems as if the offensive scheme for the Cowboys is what has been carrying the team to this point, particularly since the squad is fourth in the nation in both passing (348.8 ypg) and total offense (561.1 ypg), en route to a massive 43.9 ppg which is third-best in the country right now. Obviously not all three quarterbacks that the Cowboys have used are of equal talent, but at least the players around them are able to make them look good week in and week out.
With just 0.67 sacks per game allowed (fourth-best in the nation), the offensive line should be getting much of the credit for the success of the passing attack, but then what do you say about the group when you're also down to your third-string QB?
Expect quite a bit of fireworks from both of these offenses, with marginal defense being played, and Doege taking control of the action and leading the Red Raiders to a win in hostile territory.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Texas Tech 41, Oklahoma State 31
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Mercer Tufted Velvet Round Ottoman
With its small scale, lush upholstery and plentiful cushioning, our deeply tufted ottoman makes a welcome addition to the nursery. It serves as extra seating, soft-sided support for little ones just learning to stand – even an impromptu changing surface.
- Expertly crafted with a kiln-dried hardwood frame
- Generously padded with plush cushioning and deeply tufted all around
- Upholstered in stain-resistant fabric
- Stocked in sand Belgian linen and fog vintage velvet. All other options available via special order.
Shown in fog vintage velvet.
Mercer Tufted Velvet Round Ottoman
- 28" diam., 14½"H
Mercer Tufted Velvet Round Ottoman
Mercer Tufted Upholstered Round Ottoman
Mercer Tufted Leather Round Ottoman


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Tory Burch
Robinson Small Tote
USD http://schema.org/OutOfStock
size Size Chart
Named for Tory's parents, Reva and Buddy Robinson, the Robinson Small Tote, made from the highest quality scratch-resistant Italian leather, is the ultimate everyday carryall. The chic shape features plenty of pockets and zip compartments for organizing essentials.
Saffiano leather with logo hardware detail.
Top snap closure.
Center zip compartment.
Interior zip and two additional open pockets.
Round detachable mirror.
Double handles with 8" drop.
13 3/4" W x 12" H x 4" D.
In-Store Availability
Style Number: 31119529
Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Classy Beautiful handbag!! I have been looking for a brown handbag for quite sometime and as soon as I saw this bag, I knew it was the one. I love the style and size. The only thing about it that was not quite what I expected is that it is a lighter brown then it shows on the website. I would have liked it to have been a bit darker but it is still gorgeous and I am definitely happy with it and I am going to keep it. If you are looking for a large beautiful brown handbag, then I would highly recommend this one. Overall, I absolutely love it!! July 6, 2013
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Jet Airways honoured at the prestigious BIAL Pinnacle Awards 2014
June 3, 2014
Jet Airways, India's premier international airline, wins "ON TIME AIRLINE - DOMESTIC" award, at BIAL Pinnacle Awards 2014 held in Bengaluru recently. The award was received by Mr. U Shenoy, General Manager Sales, South Central Region and Mr. Raghu Vancheeswaran, Airport Manager, Bengaluru , Jet Airways, in the presence of an august gathering of airport partners and industry professionals. The Pinnacle Awards 2014, instituted by Bangalore International Airport Limited (BIAL), is based on a structured selection process, that seeks to acknowledge and reward performance excellence amongst the various airport stakeholders.
A total of 155 nominations were submitted across various award categories: Airlines, Commercial, Cargo & Aviation Services, Vision-based and Honorary.
Jet Airways has been the recipients of several prestigious awards and amongst these are:-
About Jet Airways
Jet Airways currently operates a fleet of 112 aircraft, which include 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 8 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 4 Airbus A330-300 aircraft, 72 next generations Boeing 737-700/800/900/900 ER aircraft and 15 ATR 72-500 and 3 ATR72-600. With an average fleet age of 5.30 years, the airline has one of the youngest fleet of aircraft in the world. Flights to 73 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Bangkok, Brussels, Colombo, Dammam, Dhaka, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Kathmandu, Kuwait, London (Heathrow), Muscat, New York (Newark), Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore and Toronto.
About JetKonnect
JetKonnect is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. JetKonnect will also offer guests a Premiere service on nearly all domestic routes. With its mixed fleet of Boeings and ATR aircraft with nearly 263 daily flights connecting 52 destinations across India, JetKonnect provides more flexibility and choice to its guests. JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fares, promise to bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to our customers.
Jet Airways and JetKonnect together operate nearly 541 daily flights, both domestic and international.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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A light-heavyweight bout between Cyrille Diabate (19-8-1 MMA, 4-2 UFC) and Jimi Manuwa (12-0 MMA, 1-0 UFC) is the latest addition to the quickly filling UFC on FUEL TV 7 card.
UFC officials today announced the fight.
UFC on FUEL TV 7 takes place Feb. 16 at Wembley Arena in London. The event's main card, including a title fight between interim bantamweight champion Renan Barao and challenger Michael McDonald, airs on FUEL TV following Facebook prelims.
It's not clear where Diabate vs. Manuwa will end up on the lineup.
Diabate, a former kickboxer who's steadily rounding out his game, is on a two-fight win streak (with victories over Tom DeBlass and Chad Griggs) with three wins in his past four fights, all in the UFC. The former PRIDE and EliteXC fighter is 9-2 since 2007.
Manuwa, who fights in his home country at February's event, made his long-awaited UFC debut in September and scored a dominant TKO victory over Kyle Kingsbury at UFC on FUEL TV 5 in Nottingham. The 32-year-old has now posted 11 knockouts in 12 career wins, and he's never gone beyond the second round in his career.
The latest UFC on FUEL TV 7 card now includes:
Champ Renan Barao vs. Michael McDonald - for interim bantamweight title
Che Mills vs. Matthew Riddle
Danny Castillo vs. Paul Sass
Terry Etim vs. Renee Forte
Vaughan Lee vs. Motonobu Tezuka
Josh Grispi vs. Andy Ogle
Ulysses Gomez vs. Phil Harris
Cyrille Diabate vs. Jimi Manuwa