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Hayner Updates and More…

Hayner is now at a store near you!

We are excited to announce that Hayner is now available at most Miami Valley state liquor stores! To locate Hayner simply click the link below to see inventories of state liquor stores.  If your favorite store does not carry Hayner, we appreciate your help in requesting they stock it for you.

 

https://www.ohlq.com/product/0730

We need your help to build the Hayner brand!

We are always working to improve our online presence, which is critical to our success. As a member of the Hayner email list, you are hopefully an advocate for Hayner and will complete a Google review for us.  Obviously, we hope you can give us a 5 star rating. If you cannot give 5 stars, please let me know before posting your review.

 

Thanks for your help! Simply click the Google review link below to rate Hayner:

 

https://g.page/r/CTLjit4XnzACEAg/review 

 619 Lincoln Ave, Troy, OH 45373, USA

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Ferrari

NEW ACCESSORIES

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 NEW ACCESSORIES 

The must-have rucksack for him and her, perfect for adventures in the city and beyond. Discover all the travel accessories for summer: whatever your destination, bring Ferrari’s energy with you.SHOP  Nitefox Shop  New accessories Discover   New Women’s Looks   DISCOVER   Free Shipping on orders over £130 and complimentary gift packaging   

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Team USA

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Led by six podium finishes in track and field, Team USA added nine medals – including historic golds from wrestler Tamyra Mensah-Stock and teen phenom Athing Mu. In an epic race for silver, hurdler Rai Benjamin broke a world record, while the U.S. claimed bronze in track cycling and Simone Biles returned to the beam to win a record-tying seventh Olympic medal. READ MORE

MENSAH-STOCK TAKES GOLD IN WRESTLING Tamyra Mensah-Stock dominated the women’s freestyle 68 kg. final to win gold and become the first Black woman in wrestling history to win an Olympic medal.

READ MORE 

MU ENDS U.S. DROUGHT IN 800-METER GOLD Nineteen-year-old Athing Mu led a 1-3 U.S. finish in the women’s 800-meter, setting the U.S. record and ending the longest U.S. title drought in Olympic women’s track events.

READ MORE 

BENJAMIN BREAKS 400-METER HURDLES RECORDIn an epic showdown, Rai Benjamin broke the existing men’s 400-meter hurdles world record by half a second to take silver behind Norway’s Karsten Warholm.

READ MORE 

BILES WINS BRONZE IN RETURN TO COMPETITIONAfter pulling out of events to focus on her mental health, Simone Biles returned to the beam to tie Shannon Miller as the most decorated U.S. gymnast in Olympic history.

READ MORE 

FOLLOW TEAM USA AT THE GAMES

 RESULTS SCHEDULE NEWS TRACKER WATCH

*All images courtesy of Getty Images unless otherwise indicated

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The Hot Corner

View this message on our website.Welcome to The Hot Corner: your inside scoop on all things baseball and Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association (MLBPAA) related. Look for The Hot Corner every month for exclusive player interviews, featured member benefits and a monthly memorabilia giveaway!

August Memorabilia Giveaway

Each month, randomly selected members from each of our professional and fan membership tiers will be the lucky recipients of baseball memorabilia. This month’s winners will receive: a Brad Pennington signed photo; a Derrick May signed photo, a Ray Washburn signed photo; and a Brad Ziegler signed photo. Winning members will be contacted individually.

Member Benefit: Short Par 4Short Par 4 offers MLBPAA members 30% off subscriptions for your first three (3) months by using promo code MLBPAA30 at checkout. Monthly subscriptions offer products and apparel by top brands like Travis Matthew, Oakley, Under Armour and more! Visit www.shortpar4.com to get started. 

MLBPAA NewsEarlier today, the MLBPAA announced the 30 winners of the 2021 Heart and Hustle Award. This esteemed award honors active players who demonstrate a passion for the game of baseball and best embody the values, spirit and traditions of the game. Read up on the award and this year’s winners!

On This Day in Baseball HistoryAugust 3, 2015: Adrian Beltre becomes only the fourth player in baseball history to hit for the cycle three times and the first to accomplish the feat since 1933 when Babe Herman collected four different hits for the Cubs. The Rangers third baseman, who also joins Bob Meusel (1928) and John Reilly (1890), completed the task with a fifth-inning home run in the team’s 12-9 victory over Houston. 

Monthly Baseball Trivia

Think you know baseball inside and out? Interested in learning fun facts about the game? You’re in the right place!

1. Which Astros player has hit the most home runs all-time against the Dodgers?

2. The last time a player homered in six straight games came during the 2019 season. Who was it?

3. Who are the only three shortstops in AL/NL history to hit 30 or more home runs in a season at age 22 or younger?

Last Month’s Answers:

1. “Who is the only pitcher to win a Cy Young Award, league MVP and a Gold Glove Award in the same season?” (Bob Gibson, 1968)

2. “Before Fernando Tatis Jr., who was the last shortstop to hit three home runs in a game?” (Paul DeJong, 7/24/19 vs. Pirates)

3. “Who is the last Angel to win the Home Run Derby?” (Vladimir Guerrero in 2007)

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The Mayo Clinic Diet

AUGUST 03, 2021″Consider a more flexible approach to making healthy changes: Be creative! Try new behaviors and then make a plan based on theories you’ve tested.” — Kristin S. Vickers, Ph.D., L.P.Healthy DessertBlueberry peach crispIt’s peach season! Are you taking full advantage of it? Add slices of this summer fruit to salads, oatmeal and fruit parfaits — or whip up a delicious dessert. This tasty recipe offers a healthy dose offers a healthy dose of nutrients, including antioxidants from the fruit and fiber from the oats. Want to add a punch of protein? Top with a tablespoon of plain, creamy Greek yogurt.Get the recipe now »Overcome Obstacles 
11 ways to recommit to your goals
Whether you’re at a weight-loss standstill or you indulged too much over the weekend, it’s never too late to get back on course. How? Stay positive and be curious about your choices. Consider your experiences as learning opportunities for the future and use these strategies to help you recover. 

Try these tips »Today’s Cooking Tip 
Build a healthier salad 
Sure, salads are typically healthy, but are you getting the most nutritional bang for your buck? Opt for dark greens such as spinach and kale, which are packed with folate — a B vitamin that promotes healthy blood circulation. Mix dark and lighter greens if you aren’t used to the taste and chop them finely.

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Samaritan’s Purse

SYRIA:
SERVING THE SICK AMID CIVIL WAR

Civil war in Syria has been raging for the past decade. Hundreds of thousands of people have been killed or are missing. More than 5 million have fled the country, and close to 7 million are internally displaced. They live in tents with little food, water, or electricity. Healthcare is difficult to find, though the need is great.

Samaritan’s Purse operates a medical clinic in a camp for displaced people, providing quality care at no charge for Syrian civilians who have been forced from their homes due to the war. PROVIDING MEDICAL CARE IN SYRIA

He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.
Psalm 147:3

©2021 Samaritan’s Purse

PO Box 3000, Boone, NC 28607

828-262-1980

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Alzheimer’s Association

Your gift can go 2X as far to help end Alzheimer’s.Dear Friend,
“It was spring of 1992. That was the first time I heard the word Alzheimer’s.”

That’s what our generous match donor, who wishes to remain anonymous, told us when she made the incredible pledge to match every gift, up to $200,000, by September 15. Like the millions of Americans facing Alzheimer’s disease, our supporter and her sister had to come to grips with their mom’s diagnosis.

In honor of someone close to you, or on behalf of all those facing Alzheimer’s, I hope you’ll answer this match challenge by making your first gift today, while you can double your impact on our work to provide care and support for families like theirs — through our free 24/7 Helpline (800.272.3900), in-person consultations and more — and accelerate the research that can one day end Alzheimer’s.

Join us today while your gift, up to $200,000, can double in impact:




Thanks to the support of people like you, we continue to ensure that no one has to face Alzheimer’s alone. Our generous donor’s gift will help support our Global Innovation Fund to accelerate and expand promising Alzheimer’s research, while your gift will help provide care and support to all those facing Alzheimer’s and accelerate global research progress toward new methods of diagnosis, treatment, prevention and, ultimately, a cure.

Please make your first gift today, while it can go twice as far to further our missionas we lead the way to end Alzheimer’s and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support.


Thank you for helping to drive our work to one day eliminate Alzheimer’s and all other dementia — and for offering help and hope to all affected by this devastating disease.

Sincerely,

Donna McCullough
Chief Field and Development Officer

P.S. Alzheimer’s is the nation’s largest under-recognized public health crisis, killing more people than breast cancer and prostate cancer combined. Please make your impact on our fight to end Alzheimer’s go 2X as far by giving today, during this special match challenge.
Your donation will strengthen our efforts to advance Alzheimer’s care, support and research. From face-to-face support to online education programs and promising global research initiatives, your gift makes a difference in the lives of all those affected by Alzheimer’s and other dementias in your community and across the world. Thank you for your continued support.

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The 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin

Germany wins gold in propaganda

The 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin

The airship Hindenburg above the Olympic stadium in Berlin (Photo: airships.net)

With the currently ongoing Tokyo Olympic Games postponed from last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic in mind, let’s look at another example of special Olympic Games. 85 years ago today, on August 3, 1936, the Berlin Olympics (August 1-16) were in their third day. The event, conceived amid bitter controversy, became a glorious testament to Hitler’s new, strong Nazi Germany – and also to small victories over Nazi racism.English language poster for the Berlin Olympics (Photo: Olympic-museum.de)WebsiteFacebook

Germany had a rocky history with the Olympic Games. The country was slated to hold the 1916 Summer Games, but World War I interfered and the Olympics were cancelled. After the war, Germany was excluded from the 1920 and 1924 games as punishment. The nation was finally allowed to participate in 1928, and won the right to host the 1936 Olympics in 1931. However, the country that was awarded the right was not Hitler’s Third Reich. It was the Weimar Republic, which ceased to exist in 1933, when Hitler seized power. For a while, it wasn’t even sure Nazi Germany could host the games. There were loud calls to boycott the Olympics if it was to be held in a dictatorship.

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American visitor Carla de Vries giving Hitler a surprise kiss during the games (Photo: rarehistoricalphotos.com)

In fact, even Hitler wasn’t very keen on international sporting events. Propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels, however, recognized that this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to present the new Germany’s strength and splendor to the world, and he convinced the Führer to acquiesce.
In the end, Germany made some concessions to make the event happen. Though Jews were barred from participating in German colors, a symbolic exception was made for Helene Mayer, a half-Jewish fencer. Mayer was living in the United States at the time and had been stripped of German citizenship by the Nuremberg Laws in 1935, but she was invited back to fence in German colors. She made the best of her opportunity and won silver medal in women’s foil (losing to another Jew, Ilona Elek from Hungary). Like all German athletes, she made the Hitler salute during the awards ceremony, but later explained that she only saluted to keep her family safe, who were still in Germany and held in a labor camp at the time.WebsiteFacebookMayer (right) during the awards ceremony (Photo: rarehistoricalphotos.com)

Another female Jewish athlete, high-jumper Gretel Bergmann, was also invited. Like Mayer, Bergmann was also living abroad (in the UK) and only accepted the invitation to protect her relatives in Germany. She was, however, removed from the German team two weeks before the games, citing poor performance. The charge was a complete fabrication, since she cleared the world record during qualification.Get a quote and book a tour without payment

The Nazis also “cleared up” Berlin to prepare it for the visit of numerous foreigners. Selling Der Stürmer, the most rabid Nazi tabloid, was temporarily banned to keep its outrageous antisemitism out of sight. On a far more sinister note, Romani (gypsy) residents of the city were rounded up as part of the clean-up and sent to a nearby concentration camp, from where they were later moved to Auschwitz and Sachsenhausen.An Olympic flag sharing the busy Unter den Linden boulevard with numerous Nazi banners (Photo: Bundesarchiv)

The games were deliberately made as spectacular as possible. It was the first Olympics in history to feature a torch relay (contrary to popular opinion, the ancient Olympic Games of Greece did not have such a relay, though they did have a stationary ritual fire). The Olympic flame of 1936 was lit among the ruins of the temple of Hera, the same place the ritual flame was lit in antiquity, by a German-manufactured mirror that collected the sun’s rays. The torch, made of Krupp steel, was carried to Berlin by a relay of 3,331 runners, with a backup flame carried by car. Interestingly, all the countries crossed by the route (Greece, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Austria and Czechoslovakia) fell under German control during World War II.Lighting the Olympic torch in Greece (Photo: Olympics.com)

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Another new feature at the Berlin Games was television. It was the first Olympics to be televised live. Only very few people had TVs at the time, so the reportage was brought to the public through viewing rooms set up in Berlin and Potsdam. Sports broadcast technology was still in its infancy, and had teething problems. The television crew had three different types of cameras, and every shift from one type to another was accompanied by a brief blackout in the broadcast.A public viewing room for the Berlin Olympics (Photo: nostalgiatech.co.uk)

And, of course, there was film. Leni Riefenstahl, Hitler’s favored filmmaker, shot a tremendous amount of footage, which was eventually used in her film Olympia in 1938. Like with her previous Nazi propaganda films, The Victory of Faith and The Triumph of Will, she pioneered numerous techniques that are widely used today by anyone filming a sporting event or a crowd scene for a film.Riefenstahl shooting for Olympia (Photo: Bundesarchiv)

What American sport fans probably best remember about the Berlin Games are Jesse Owens’s legendary four gold medals, with which the black athlete shattered the German propaganda phrases of Aryan racial superiority. It should be added, though, that nine other African-American athletes won a total of 10 further medals, 4 of them gold.Owens’s victories being carved into a memorial wall (Photo: Hulton Archive)

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Many athletes, including Owens, wore shoes made by a German company: Adidas (called “Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory” at the time). Adolf “Adi” Dassler, the company’s founder, thought the Olympics were a great marketing opportunity and offered specially designed running shoes to many foreign athletes to increase brand awareness. This was not entirely risk-free: the possibility of Nazi reprisals for aiding the country’s rivals was very real. As it happened, Owens fell in love with the spiked running shoe so much that he declared he would either compete in that or barefoot.Owens during the long jump event, wearing Adidas shoes (Photo: Bundesarchiv)

Black American athletes were in an unusual and special position in Berlin. On one hand, official Nazi doctrine considered them to be an inferior race. On the other hand, Hitler knew very well that Black Americans were facing significant discrimination back home in the United States, and was determined to rub this fact in America’s face: German citizens were ordered to be polite and friendly towards blacks during the games, just to show how Nazi Germany was morally superior to the U.S.Awards ceremony after the long jump with Owens in the middle and Long behind him (right) (Photo: Bundesarchiv)

On at least one occasion, this friendliness was more than just for show. Owens almost failed to qualify in the long jump, and a most unlikely person came to the rescue: Carl Ludwig “Luz” Long, Germany’s premier long jumper. Long walked over to Owens while the latter was sitting on the field dejectedly after two fouls, and offered him advice. He told Owens that he should jump off from a different spot. The black athlete followed the German’s advice and qualified on his final attempt. He went on to win the gold medal in the long jump, with the silver going to his helpful rival. The two became friends and started corresponding. In his last letter, written before his death during the battle for Sicily in the summer of 1943, Long asked Owens to visit his son after the war and tell him “what times were like when we not separated by war. I am saying—tell him how things can be between men on this earth.” After the war, Owens did what was asked of him and met Long’s son in Germany.Luz Long and Jesse Owens having a chat in the stadium (Photo: The Independent)

Another, better known story about Owens is how he was supposedly snubbed by Hitler, who refused to congratulate him. The anecdote has a grain of truth, but is based on a misinterpretation of facts. On the first day of the games, Hitler congratulated all German victors, but nobody else. He was later told that this was a diplomatically offensive gesture, and he should either greet every victor, or none. He chose the latter. It’s true that Hitler didn’t congratulate Owens, but neither the latter, nor any other black athletes were specifically singled out. Owens later bitterly noted that despite winning four gold medals and bringing much glory to the United States, he was never greeted by President Roosevelt, either.
 
The story of the Berlin Olympics cannot be complete without mention of the alternative, rival Olympic Games that almost came to be. As we have mentioned earlier, there were calls for boycott against the Third Reich, and Barcelona, Berlin’s main rival in the Olympic bid, offered to host an alternative Summer Games, one that opposed Nazi ideology by embracing racial equality. This so-called Olimpiada Popular, “People’s Olympiad”, was enthusiastically embraced by left-wing political parties, trade unions and worker’s sport clubs all around the world.Poster for the People’s Olympiad, representing racial equality (Photo: Archives of the Trades Union Congress)

The alternative games were schedule for July 19-26, so they would end six days before the official Olympics began in Germany. Amazingly, some 6,000 athletes from around the world signed up for the games, 50% more than Berlin’s 3,963. Thanks to the left-wing slant of the event, the Soviet Union agreed to send athletes, despite having their own, “in-house” Olympics equivalent called the Spartakiad. Besides the “regular” national teams (including the U.S. and the UK), Germany and Italy were also represented by exiles from those countries, and several regions of France and Spain registered teams comprised of Jewish exiles from Germany.

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The Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc, the planned main stadium for the People’s Olympiad (Photo: Wikipedia)

Unfortunately, the People’s Olympiad never took place. Two days before its scheduled opening ceremony, on July 17, General Francisco Franco launched a military coup against the democratically elected left-wing government. Athletes already in Barcelona for the games had to flee for their lives, and the country was swept by the 3-year Spanish Civil War, which established Franco as the country’s dictatorial leader, and served as a sort of grand rehearsal for World War Two.

The 1936 Olympic stadium, the Olympiastadionstill stands today, though in a modernized form. The structure was built specifically for the 1936 games and stood atop the foundations of an older stadium, one originally built for the 1916 Olympics that were canceled due to World War I. The structure was the centerpiece of a large concept of Olympic fields and facilities, many of which still stand today.The Olympic stadium today (Photo: Author’s own)

The area served as the headquarters of British occupation forces after the war. In the 1960s, American high school and military football teams introduced many Germans to (American) football in the stadium in exhibition matches. One structure in the sports complex that was notably destroyed (though later rebuilt) was the Olympic bell tower, which was set on fire by Soviet troops to destroy the documents stored therein, then demolished by the British in 1947. The tower’s large bell survived and was used as a practice target for anti-tank ammunition for a while. It serves as a memorial today.A 1993 photo of the bell in front of the Olympic stadium (Photo: James G. Howes)Forward this emailFacebookInstagramWebsiteYouTubeReply this emailCopyright © 2021 Beaches of Normandy Tours, All rights reserved.
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Kerusso

The Kerusso® August Special: A Baker’s Dozen

Quality lint-free grace & truth® Tea Towels display beautifully and appeal to home chefs, moms + grandmas, and shoppers looking for a fun addition to their own kitchen, mudroom, or even a guest bath.

Tea Towels make wonderful gifts year-round, and shoppers will be seeking them out as thoughtful hostess and Christmas gifts the last few months of the year. Stock up now to score those sales.

At this attractive price point [MSRP $9.99], you’ll want to offer every charming design in our collection of original Tea Towels! 

grace & truth Tea Towels

• 100% Cotton
• Absorbent – Soft – Lint-Free – Fast Drying
• 18″ x 28″ (folded 7″ x 14″)
• (16) charming designs to choose from.

During the Month of August, 

Order 12 Tea Towels and we’ll send you another – FREE!

• Mention code TEATOWELSALEwhen ordering
• Shop the 2021 Catalog and new Summer-Fall Supplement
• Free Domestic Shipping on $300+ orders

SEE THE FLIER >>

Start Selling Kerusso Today! 

Special offer is valid from 8.1 to 8.31.2021. Net Terms available with approved credit, and special Net Terms require the stated minimum purchase. Free freight orders are valid for standard ground shipping to locations within the contiguous U.S.; exclude displays except where noted; and require minimum order of $300 unless otherwise stated in an order. Standard international shipping rates apply. Orders typically ship within three business days. Images used in advertisement may not always represent current inventory and availability. Other terms and conditions apply. Cannot be combined with other promotions or special pricing. MENTION CODE: TEATOWELSALE

Kerusso, 402 Hwy 62 Spur, Berryville, AR 72616, 800.424.0943

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