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LEGO: TECHNIC: Pick-up Tow Truck
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Product Description
Haul in style with the cool Pick-up Tow Truck! Rescue broken-down drivers in style with the cool and powerful American-style Pick-up Tow Truck. This realistic model features working steering, folding tow lift, working winch, opening doors and a hood that opens to reveal a working piston engine! You can even motorize the tow lift with LEGO® Power Functions accessories (not included). Rebuilds into a truck with lift. 2-in-1 model: Rebuilds into a truck with lift Features working steering, folding tow lift, working winch Also features detailed engine with moving pistons, and opening doors and hood Upgrade tow lift with LEGO® Power Functions accessories! (Not Included) Steer using the control knob! Raise the lift to pick up heavy loads! Pull the truck out of trouble with the winch! Moving pistons! Pick-up tow truck measures 6" (14cm) high, 6" (16cm) wide and 17" (44cm) long Truck with lift measures 6" (16cm) high, 5" (13cm) wide and 13" (33cm) long
Product Information
Year: 2012
Players: 1 or more
Ages: 8 and up
Piece Count: 954 pieces
Weight: 1,395 grams
Language Requirements: This is a domestic item.
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Product Reviews
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Created in this Craftsy class
Craftsy Block of the Month 2012 taught by Amy Gibson
In Craftsy's first-ever Block of the Month, Amy Gibson brings you 10 specific quilting techniques - appliqué, string quilting, paper piecing and more.
Other projects made as part of this class:
Quilting2012 Modern Sampler Piecing
Quilting2012 BOM with Amy (Summer Picnic)
Quilting2012 BOM
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
|Here are some details about my project:
|Home Decor
|Casual, Traditional, Classic
I love your Circle of Geese Block. Very inventive.
10/14/2012 Flag
These are very nice. I had to look twice at the circle of geese. I think I like that they don't stand out so much.
10/15/2012 Flag

subset: commoncrawl


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"[A work of] fiction deeply involved with intellect and ideas, warmed by sensitively delineated emotions and propelled by strong storytelling. The Passion of Tasha Darsky establishes Yael Goldstein [Love] as a writer with a distinctive voice of her own." —Los Angeles Times
"The Passion of Tasha Darksy is nothing short of magnificent." _—Charleston Post and Courier
About the Author
Yael Goldstein Love graduated from Harvard College in 2000. She lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This is her first novel.


text:
Rachel Carson, Edward Abbey, Jane Goodall, John Muir, William Seward, Ansel Adams, Theodore Roosevelt, and Henry David Thoreau were all notable conservationists, even if that title wasn't in their job descriptions. You may know some of these folks' names…and you may not. It's a pretty strong guarantee that all of them did not do their good works in conservation in order to get into classroom study guides or even Wikipedia.
Most conservationists do their good deeds for the public in a very private way.


text:
I'm using a current version of WordPress hosted at DreamHost (shared server) with the current version of Replace Media Upload and very little else in the way of plugins or customizations.
I've been working my way through a bunch of back posts replacing oversized, undersized, and wrong-color-profile images with better-processed ones, and have been having a heck of a time getting Replace Media Upload to behave like it should.
The behavior is really inconsistent. Some of the time it works perfectly--click "Upload" and a few seconds later, boom, the new image is up. Other times it will sit "contacting" for maybe 30-60 seconds before finally responding and processing the request. And about half the time (literally), it will hang indefinitely and never respond at all (I left it overnight once to make absolutely sure).
It's completely random so far as I can tell; doesn't seem to matter whether I replace just the file or update links, and if I go back and trying again with exactly the same image and options some of the time it will go through almost immediately. When it's working smoothly, it seems like three or four will go through in a row, but when I hit a problem one I might have to try a half dozen times before I finally get it to replace; I'm not sure if this is a problem image, or if it's a problem time period. Smaller replacement images (<100K) seem to help a bit, but that may be placebo effect.
Any suggestions as to what might be causing this, and/or what I could do to resolve it? I absolutely love the plugin, but it's borderline useless to me with this behavior, and driving me nuts on top of it!


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I followed some threads regarding the font issue with Quicksand on Firefox (same problem on Linux, btw, v.25), but could not find a fix without touching the css. I am using wordpress.com, so editing css is a no-go for now (upgrading only to remove a font-bug seems a bit odd right now ;))
So my question is: is there a fix for online usage of the Spun theme? Would it be possible to add Quicksand or Helvetica as a theme option or remove Quicksand?
I do not mind that the greyscale to color hover action did not work, as I circumvented this by enabling colored circles by default, which is okay. But this lovely theme is really not usable at all, if the menu is not readable on Firefox machines...


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Wednesday, 14th November, 2012, 09:46 PM #771
Defender (Lvl 8)
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ø Block Systole
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Daylily laughs crazily through clenched teeth. "You is think that hurt!? In Jirago, we makes breakfast drink from this! Bring more!"
ActionsContinue rage, ready attack.
Poison saves at +2 due to Iron Liver trait for a total of +12.
EDIT: Booyah!Mini Stats
Daylily Falshenaya
AC: 18 (18 flat-footed, 13 touch)
Fort: +8 Reflex: +4 Will: +4
AC: 16 (16 flat-footed, 11 touch)
Fort: +10 Reflex: +4 Will: +6
Perception: +11
Initiative: +2
Current Weapon in Hand: Earthbreaker
Current Conditions in Effect: Rage, Lingering rage
Rage Remaining: 6/13
Used Items:
Rations, 1
CLW Wand, 14
Javelin, 2
Barbarian chew, 3
Sling bullet, 1
Last edited by Systole; Wednesday, 14th November, 2012 at 09:53 PM.
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Thursday, 15th November, 2012, 02:40 AM #772
Defender (Lvl 8)
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ø Block jackslate45
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Aradra attempts to draw another arrow, but when he attempts to nock it it slips out of his hand and clatters the ground.
Shadow growls at the spot where the spider is, ready to finish off this creature.
Shadow: Bite attack (Here is hoping it kills it...
Aradra: FUMBLES so NVM
Aradra Stats
Aradra Longstrider
AC: 21 (15 flat-footed, 16 touch)
Fort: +8 Reflex: +13 Will: +5
Perception: +13
Initiative: +8
Current Weapon in Hand: Bow
Current Item in Right Hand Sheath: Wand of Abundent Ammo (46/50)
Current Conditions in Effect: Rapid Shot/Deadly Aim;Woodland Stride ; Pass without trace 6..5hours , Gravity Bow (4 minutes), Darkvision (10 minutes)
Used Items: 4 charges of Abundent Ammo. 1 charge CLW
Adaptation: 70/80 Minutes Remain (Darkvision, Iron Will)
Level 1 Spells:
Pass without Trace, Gravity Bow
Level 2 Spells:
Eagle Eye, blank
Shadow Stats
AC: 19 (17 flat-footed, 11 touch)
CMB: +12 CMD: 24 (28 vs Trip)
Fort: +9 Reflex: +7 Will: +5 (+4 vs Enchantment Charm/Compulsion)
Perception: +13
Initiative: +2
Current Weapon in Hand: Bite (+10 1d8 + 15 + Trip) + d6 Shocking Amulet of Mighty Biting (activated)
Current Conditions in Effect: Power Attack, Furious Focus, Evasion, Share Spells; Scent
Last edited by jackslate45; Thursday, 15th November, 2012 at 02:43 AM.
Thursday, 15th November, 2012, 03:27 AM #773
Magsman (Lvl 14)
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ø Block Mowgli
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Previous post (this one from Ruthie512) reported.
"Every normal man must be tempted, at times, to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats."
-- H.L. Mencken
Thursday, 15th November, 2012, 06:07 AM #774
Magsman (Lvl 14)
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Relic stumbles towards Aradra. If anyone was going to know about poison it was the ranger. But the ranger seemed busy enough trying to kill the spiders. First things first.
Dammit! Relic cursed to himself. Anything but poison. Fumbling for his pouch of this and that he searched for any herbs that might help slow the flow of the poison. If only he had taken his art as a travelling herbalist more seriously. Inadequate right now wasn't going to cut it. But it was worth a shot.
Standing back to back he says in an audible voice. "Aradra, I am here behind you. The poison is working fast. I may only last a few more moments. I may need your help. Soon."
The old wizard begins to pray quietly.
OOCCan Relic roll Profession: Herbalism to try and give himself a boost on his heal check, or provide himself with a re-roll if he fails?
Hehe, just a thought! I'm pretty attached to this old fella!
In any case Relic shuffles as far over towards Aradra as he can AC12) and then makes a heal check to try and give him a boost for his Fort saving throw. Gah, that low wisdom is hurting right now! If he survives guess what Relic is boosting at level 7?
Edit: The Heal check was a success. Herbalism a dismal fail, so moot point. So +4 to Fort check = 15. Fail
Relic loses 1 CON point: 9 left; 6 rounds to go...
Last edited by jbear; Thursday, 15th November, 2012 at 06:32 AM.
'I am a predator...the predator improves the race...I kill but not out of hate.'
Frank Herbert: Emperor God of Dune
Friday, 16th November, 2012, 09:51 PM #775
Waghalter (Lvl 7)
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ø Block Satin Knights
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Friday, 16th November, 2012, 11:31 PM #776
Magsman (Lvl 14)
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ø Block Mowgli
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Kalinn moves toward the sound of Relic's muttering. "Relic, call out! I need to be able to at least touch you to help. Seeing you would probably be better, but that's up to you."
Assuming Relic Can Be FoundOnce she's got a hand on him, Kalinn touches the garnet hilt of Hafísbíta to his chest and speaks to the blade telepathically. "Heroism first, Honored Ancestor, and the we wait. If he does not rally, or if he falters (OOC: If he fails a save), Gallant Inspiration is called for."
Of course, if Iosef has something up his sleeve (Neutralize Poison?) to make her plan moot, so much the better . . .
Mini Stats
Kalinn Ari
Standard Block
Initiative: +03
AC: 27 (13 Touch, 24 Flat-Footed)
Fort: +07 Reflex: +06 Will: +05
Rage Block
Initiative: +03
AC: 25 (11 Touch, 22 Flat-Footed)
Fort: +10 Reflex: +06 Will: +07
Rage Block (Hafísbíta in Hand)
Initiative: +3
AC: 25 (11 Touch, 22 Flat-Footed)
Fort: +09 Reflex: +05 Will: +06
Fatigue Block
Initiative: +2
AC: 26 (12 Touch, 24 Flat-Footed)
Fort: +07 Reflex: +05 Will: +05
Senses: DarkVision
Perception: +09, Sense Motive: +0
Special: Rage (Remaining Rounds: 10/10)
Special: Spirit Totem (+7/1d4+2)
Special: Claws (Remaining Rounds: 05/05)
Special: Boon: Shield (Remaining Points: 10/10)
Special: Boon: Healing Surge
Current Weapon in Hand: None
Spells Available (Cantrips: Unlimited, 1st Level: 5/7 per Day, 2nd Level: 3/4 per Day)
Cantrips: Acid Splash, Disrupt Undead, Jolt, Haunted Fey Aspect, Mending, Ray of Frost
1st Level: Ear Piercing Scream, Protection from Evil, Shield
2nd Level: Protection from Evil (Communal)
"Every normal man must be tempted, at times, to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats."
-- H.L. Mencken
Saturday, 17th November, 2012, 11:59 AM #777
Magsman (Lvl 14)
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If allowed:
Relic drops his staff and calls out: "Here Kalinn. I am here."
OOCI'll end invisibility after this next attack by spiders. I didn't want them hitting Relic again. Hopefully they will start dying soon.
'I am a predator...the predator improves the race...I kill but not out of hate.'
Frank Herbert: Emperor God of Dune
Monday, 19th November, 2012, 07:03 AM #778
Cutpurse (Lvl 5)
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- Jun 2010
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- Sydney, Australia, Australia
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ø Block rb780nm
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"Saints!" Iosef calls as he raises his holy symbol. Holy light lances out, soothing the wounds of all around him.
OOC: Sadly, Iosef has nothing much that can help with poison, but I can heal everyone...
Channel Positive Energy, heal everyone 4d6
Monday, 19th November, 2012, 09:55 AM #779
Waghalter (Lvl 7)
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Iosef side steps a bit to get all his comrades in a healing burst before the blinking spiders return.
Shadow is snarling and all ready to pounce on the black spider as it returns, but, it curiously does not. The red spider returns to bite again the belligerent one, only to meet the wrong end of a mighty hammer. As two of its legs crack and crumble under it, it manages to only get a bit of boot leather before it disappears again.
A split second after the spider disappears, one of the circling orbs of light loses orbit and comes crashing down, through the space the spider vacated, crashing into Daylily's chest in a splash of searing light and broken glass.
When Relic grasps the hilt of the sword Frost offers him, he feels an overwhelming rush of power.RelicHeroism: 130 minutes, +2 morale bonus to attacks/saves/skills and Gallant Inspiration: +2d4 immediate circumstance bonus to attacks or skills (use on heal skill)
Heal check on thyself is a std action. Dropping the invisibility is a standard action, unless you attack something which is also a std. Choices.Daylily
Made one of two consecutive saves, still takes a little CON damage.
the party is up...
Combat-48/?? ~ AC 17 ~ Red Spider, phase in, gets crippling hit, missed bite, phase out
-41/?? ~ AC 17 ~ Black Spider, didn't show up
73/81 ~ AC 16 ~ Daylily ~ Raging
29/45-12 ~ AC 14 ~ Relic ~ Poisoned, Invisible, -3 CON
78/78 ~ AC 21 ~ Aradra ~ Gravity Bow and Darkvision, dropped arrow when no one showed
72/72 ~ AC 19 ~ Shadow ~ amulet active, ready didn't trigger
65/79 ~ AC 23 ~ Iosef ~
80/80 ~ AC 23 ~ Frost ~
Edit: Daylily clear of poisonMaps
Last edited by Satin Knights; Monday, 19th November, 2012 at 07:39 PM.
Monday, 19th November, 2012, 05:03 PM #780
Defender (Lvl 8)
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ø Block jackslate45
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PoisonSince Daylily actual saved vs the initial application, shouldn't he resist the poison period? It's only when he failed the first time is when he has to make 2 saves back to back.
Aradra, realizing that Shadow should finish it off, reaches into his pocket and pulls out a vial of a greenish hue. Holding out to the direction Relic is he says "Relic, drink it. Now. It will help fortify your body against poison. Slow your breathing, it will help slow the poison down."
Move: Draw Anitvenom
Standard: Hand over to Relic (?). Otherwise Aid Another Heal Check, auto makeing it. He can't heal without seeing Relic...
Shadow:Ready attack.
Last edited by jackslate45; Monday, 19th November, 2012 at 09:53 PM.


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We installed our brand new 55HX929 yesterday - very simple setup, using VERIZON FIOS and Apple TV. After confirming FIOS worked (I did not tackle the APPLE TV part), I watched one of the HD channels for 4-5 minutes, then turned it off to undertake other weekend projects. Several hours later, I could not turn it on - I got the proverbial 4-blink red LED sequence. I tried all of the recipes for reset, all to no avail. Any ideas? I would like to know more than just the typical reset sequences, which so far, have not helped. Sony has offered to give me a brand new replacement for the "DOA" unit, but I am now quite hesitant. I hear that many of the new SONY units are shipping DOA and with this problem. I am considering a refund. Any qualified words of experience and encouragement appreciated. Thanks.
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What Are Your Best Tips for Maintaining a Healthy Diet?
What are your best tips for finding and maintaining a style of eating that makes you feel good?
Maintaining a healthy diet is definitely different than the act of dieting. Sometimes dieting is necessary for shedding extra pounds picked up over holidays and vacations, but we're really more interested in the big picture.
How do we, as people who love food, eat every day? How do we maintain that balance between healthy eating and enjoying all those other not-so-healthy foods we love so much? What little habits can help us along the way?
Here are some discussions that we've had on, and around, the subject of diets and healthy eating in the past:
• Goodbye Food Pyramid, Hello Food Plate
• 9 of the Best Foods to Keep You Healthy in the New Year?
• Alton Brown on Eating at Home and Eating Light
• Mark Bittman and His Part-Time Vegan Diet
• Reality Check: 5 Obstacles to Eating Right
• How Does a Food-Lover Maintain a Healthy Weight?
What are your tips for healthy eating and maintaining a healthy diet?
Related: 5 Ways to Eat: 22 Wonderful Healthy Ingredients!
(Image: Emma Christensen)


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|By Business Wire
Article Rating:
|February 27, 2014 10:42 AM EST
iEntertainment Network Inc., (OTCBB: IENT) announces a new 3D Archery Shoot Tournament Online for Real Prizes to be held starting March 20th, at 6 PM EST, until Midnight, Sunday, March 23rd, in the online game arenas of www.IENTOutdoorsUnlimited.com. Real Prizes for this tournament include Gift Certificates to your Favorite Outdoors Retailer of $250.00, $100.00, and $50.00 for the top three competitors. The remaining top 7 competitors will receive in game OBucks for their top scores.
IENT is also planning on holding online 3D Archery Tournaments in April and May. For those shoots players will have to earn Player Points to qualify. These Player Points are earned by high scores, regular play, and number of scenarios shot.
IENT is also designing a series of Mobile games using the Outdoors Unlimited concepts for release later in this year. These games are scheduled to be released in the early fall.
"With continued support of our investors and sponsors, IENT is moving forward on new development for the PC version of Outdoors Unlimited including adding Hunting Modules in the near term," says IENT President and CEO, JW "Wild Bill" Stealey. "The new mobile versions will be another big step for IENT."
Outdoors Unlimited is a series of "Free-to-Play" online games including Archery, Trap, Skeet, and Rifle Shoots. Other IENT online games include WarBirds 2014 and M4 Tank Brigade, (www.TotalSims.com and www.M4TankBrigade.com). Download Outdoors Unlimited at www.IENTOutdoorsUnlimited.com. To see a video of Outdoors Unlimited Archery visit Outdoors Unlimited Movie.
SYS-CON Events announced today that StarNet Communications will exhibit at the 19th International Cloud Expo, which will take place on November 1–3, 2016, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. StarNet Communications' FastX is the industry first cloud-based remote X Windows emulator. Using standard Web browsers (FireFox, Chrome, Safari, etc.) users from around the world gain highly secure access to applications and data hosted on Linux-based servers in a central data center. ...
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As the world moves toward more DevOps and Microservices, application deployment to the cloud ought to become a lot simpler. The Microservices architecture, which is the basis of many new age distributed systems such as OpenStack, NetFlix and so on, is at the heart of Cloud Foundry - a complete developer-oriented Platform as a Service (PaaS) that is IaaS agnostic and supports vCloud, OpenStack and AWS. Serverless computing is revolutionizing computing. In his session at 19th Cloud Expo, Raghav...
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Today we can collect lots and lots of performance data. We build beautiful dashboards and even have fancy query languages to access and transform the data. Still performance data is a secret language only a couple of people understand. The more business becomes digital the more stakeholders are interested in this data including how it relates to business. Some of these people have never used a monitoring tool before. They have a question on their mind like "How is my application doing" but no id...
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Personalization has long been the holy grail of marketing. Simply stated, communicate the most relevant offer to the right person and you will increase sales. To achieve this, you must understand the individual. Consequently, digital marketers developed many ways to gather and leverage customer information to deliver targeted experiences. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Lou Casal, Founder and Principal Consultant at Practicala, discussed how the Internet of Things (IoT) has accelerated our abil...
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With so much going on in this space you could be forgiven for thinking you were always working with yesterday's technologies. So much change, so quickly. What do you do if you have to build a solution from the ground up that is expected to live in the field for at least 5-10 years? This is the challenge we faced when we looked to refresh our existing 10-year-old custom hardware stack to measure the fullness of trash cans and compactors.
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Extreme Computing is the ability to leverage highly performant infrastructure and software to accelerate Big Data, machine learning, HPC, and Enterprise applications. High IOPS Storage, low-latency networks, in-memory databases, GPUs and other parallel accelerators are being used to achieve faster results and help businesses make better decisions. In his session at 18th Cloud Expo, Michael O'Neill, Strategic Business Development at NVIDIA, focused on some of the unique ways extreme computing is...
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text: Microphotographed | by SAMFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SJAMfOWD ILDtfV'E'RSI'T)) Birmingham, Alabama Tennessee River Missionary Baptist Association v. 1. 1890 v. 2. 1891 v. 3. 1892 v.4. 1893 v. 5. 1895 .v. 6. 1897 v. 7. 1898 v. 8: 1899 v.9: 1900 E " "■ : ":-:. ■ Ivl I ]NT I_J T E3 S OF THE FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE Tennessee River Baptist Association. HELI> WITH Mount Nebo Church JACKSON COUNTY. ALABAMA, October 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 1897. OFFICERS J. J. Beeson, Moderator, - - John T. Richa.rds, Clerk, - - Milton Roach, Treasurer, - - Pisgah, Ala. Pisgah, Ala. Fackler, Ala. SCOTTSBORO, ALA- : aok P0BM8HI.no Company, Printers and Stationers, isar. I^TF^OIZDTLJOHPOIF*"^^. FIRST DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1897. MORNING SESSION. The introductory services of the Association were opened by singing No. 40, Perennial, Songs, "All hail the power of Jesus name." Brother W. L. Crawford, who was elected at the last annual session to preach the introductory sermon, was present, but on account of being sick was excused. 1st. On motion the Moderator, J. J. Beeson, was selected in his stead, the alternate, W. L. White, not being present. The brother read from the 20th chapter of Acts of the Apostles. At the conclusion of the reading the Association was lead in prayer by J. J. Beeson. After prayer the congregation sang No. 64, Perennial Songs, "There is a fountain filled with blood." He selected as his text the 26th and 27th verses of the 20th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. 26. "Wherefore I take you to record this day, that I am pure from the blood of all men." 27. "For* I have not shunned to declare unto you all the counsel of Go«f." The brother took up the work of the Association and out- lined and enlarged upon the responsibility of doing the Lord's work. We regard it a model introductory discourse, full of thought, suggestions and encouragement. At the conclusion of the sermon the congregation sang No 107, Perennial songs, "Amaz- ing grace how sweet the sound." After a few remarks by Brother Preston Brown, the Associa- tion was called to order by the Moderator, J. J. Beeson. MINUTES OP THE TENNESSEE RIVEK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. PROCEEDINGS. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2nd. On motion, the Association proceeded with the regu- lar business of the body, the Moderator appointing Brothers Robert But er and Thomas Davis to read the church letters. The churches were th<m cailed in their regular order by the Moder- ator. The following churches responded by letter and delegates or by letter : 1. Bridgeport— No letter or delegate. 2. Beech Grove— J. R. Summerell, E. J. D. Kennedy, A. W. Pouge, O. M. Watson and M. A. Davis" 3. Bethel— J. E. Mammon, L. T. Webb. 4. Centennial — W. M. Chandler, P. A. Carlisle. 5. Cave Spring — Isaac Mathews. 6. Centre Point — J. P. McClendon, Lifus Reaves, James McClenton. 7. Freedom— W. T. Trice, Samuel Butler, P. P. Princo, Mon- roe Vandever, W. W. Reid. 8. Friendship— Milton Roach, A. P. Womack, W. R. Middleton. 9. Hollywood— J. F. McCarrell. G. P. Bonldin. 10. Harmony— J. J. St. Clair, W. B. Campbell, J. M. Proctor. 11. Gurley — J. Bcasou, delegate; no letter. 12. Goosepond— J. L. Walsh, W. Grayson. 13. Larkinsville— E. P. Co wart, Nelson Cowart. 14. Mt. Nebo— W. J. B. Padgett, Thomas Davis, E. Williams, J. J. Cunningham. 15. Mt. Zion— D. I. Durham. 16. Mt. Tabor— J. £1. Fuller. 17. Mt. Pisgah— B. M. Bradford, Eugene Thomas, John Yoonginer, John T. Richards. 18. Mt. Moriah— W. A. Casey, L. L. Sephens, Jaikson Ev- ett, Joseph Humphreys. 19. Mountain Grove — Not represented. 20. Mt. Ararat— J. A. Berry. MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE KIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. 21. McCoy's Grove — better; no delegate. 22. New Hope— J. F. Bell. 23. Pleasant View — Not represented. 24. Seottsboro— C. B. Beard, Riley Garland. 25. Ship of Zion — Not represented. 26. Trenton— L. E. Smith. H. .\. Webb, W. A. Wi I bourn. Ministerial Delegates Present. — P. Brown, J. J. Beeson, W. L. Crawford, M. Hill. C. Howell, It. M. Higginbotham, L. B. Irvin, II. Knight. The letters show regularly appointed delegates to be 81 ; ministerial delegates 20. Total 101 - 58 present. From the letters it appears that there has b<-en an increase in membership of 90. There are some irregularities that may in- crease the above figures some, for I find that some of the clerks have based their reports fr»m ihe figures of the year 1895 instead or 1896, thereby doing injustice to the membership. The amount of money raised during the year, as reported by letters, appears to be : For missions, $186.86; and for all pur- poses, $1150.21. Total, $1,337. There are some irregularities in the reports, ami it is the opinion of your clerk that a much larger sum has been raised for all purposes, for I find that some letters make no report of any money — not even money for the printing of the minutes. Brethren, please be more careful about this matter, and give it your careful attention and gather up all mat- ters of interest. CLERK. ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. MODERATOR, CLERK AND TREASURER. 3rd. On motion the Association proceeded to the election of Moderator, Clerk and Treasurer. The Moderator appointed Brothers John West, of the Duck River Association of Tennessee, and J. G. Lowery, of the Birmingham Association of Alabama, as tellers, to receive, count and declare the result of the ballot. The tellers, after counting the ballots, reported that J. J. Beeson was re-elected moderator, John T. Richards, clerk, and Milton Roach, treasurer. 4th. The moderator called for petitionarv letters. A letter was presented from McCoy's Grove, of Jackson County, Alabama, asking to become a member of the Association. 5th. On motion the McCoy's Grove Church was received into the Association. 6 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. — t 6th. On motion the moderator invited corresponding mes- sengers and visiting brethren of the same faith and order to seats with the Association. Brothers A. Sisk and John West, of the Duck River Association, and J. G. Lowrey, of the Birmingham Associ- ation, also Brothers C. L. Lovelady and M. Ducket, of the Col- ored Paint Rock River Association, were recognized by the mod- erator extending the hand of fellowship, inviting the brethren to seats. Brother J. G. Lowrev, representative or the Howard Col- lege, was, on motion, recognized by the Association as agent for the Alabama Baptist. Beimg given an opportunity to address the Association, he gave as a very interesting talk upon the subject of Denominational and Ministerial Education, the Jndson Col- lege, the State Board of Missions, the Alabama Baptist and our Orphan's Home, which we hope will bring forth frnit. APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES. 7th. Religions Services— W. J. B. Padgett, C. Howell, R. C. Horton. Obituaries— W. T. Trice, J. A. Berry, J. F. McCarrell. Finance — Milton Roach, E. J. D. Kennedy, J. P. McClendon. APPOINTMENT OF STANDING COMMITTEES. Associational Missions — W. L. Crawford, M. Hill, James McClendon. State Missions — G. P. Bouldin, J. F. McCarrell, George Warren. Home Missions — Milton Roach, R. Howell, Pleas Coffey. Foreign Missions — C. Howell, Robert Butler, J. A. Eaves. Denominational Education — Nelson Cowart, Miles Morris, John Younginer. Ministerial Education— J. M. McCord, W. W. Howard, Charles Beard. Temperance— E. J. D. Kennedy, M. H. Davis, A. W. Pogue. Sunday-school Work— John T. Richards, J. H. Fuller, A. P. Womack. Woman's Work.— Misses Bettie Beard, Maymie Larkin, Ella Beeson. ^ m ^ m m | ^ BHaH »- ■ MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Religious Literature— C. T. Roach, James McCloud, Joseph S. Smalley. Orphanage— B. M. Bradford, L. B. Irvin, E. T. Thomas. 8th. The committee on religious services announced that Brothers A. Sisk, of the Duck River Association, and R. M. Hig- ginbotham would preach at this church tonight at 7 o'clock, and Brother W. L. Crawford at this church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, a. m. 9th. On Motion the Association adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Association sang : "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Benediction by Brother J. G. Lowrey. SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1897. MORNING SESSION. The Association met according to adjournment. Called to order by the moderator, who read the First Psalm. The congre- gation sang : "There is a fountain filled with blood." Prayer by Brother L. B. Irvin. 10th. The moderator requested the clerk to call the names of the delegates and correct the same. Ministerial delegates were then enrolled. Ordained Ministers Present. — P. Brown, J. J. Beeson, W. L. Crawford, C Howell, M. Hill, R. M. Higginbotham, L. B. Irvin, H. Knight. In compliance with a request from Brother Eaves, pastor of this (Mt. Nebo) Church, who was confined at home on account of sickness, the Association suspended all business and offered prayer for the brother and family. The Association was led in prayer by Brother P. Brown, by request of Brother Eaves, after which the Association resumed the regular order of business. The following brethren were appointed to fill vacancies in stand- ing committees, to report at this meeting : State Missions— P. Brown, J. H. Fuller, Thoman Davis. . Home Missions— R. C. Horton, W. P. Culver, L. B. Irvin. Foreign Missions — W. L. Crawford, John Cunningham, M. Hill. Denominational Education— G. Bouldin, John Younginer, J. G. Lowrey. 11th. On motion the committees were granted the privilege to retire at any time to prepare their reports. The matter of chooing time and place of next meeting was next taken up. 12th. No church having applied for it, by letter or appli- 8 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE itIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. cant but Beech Grove, a motion was made and carried that this Association meet with Beech Grove Church on Friday after the Fourth Sunday of next September, 1898. 13th. On motion Broiher W. L. Crawford was selected to pieach the introductory sermon and J. J. Beeson, alternate, at the next annual session of this Association. 14th. The moderator then proceeded to call for reports from the standing committees. The report on Associalional Missions, not being ready, was passed for the present. The moderator called P. Brown to the chair ami retired with the Committee on Associational Missions. The moderator called for ihe report on Denominational Education. Report read bv G. Bouldin. 15. On motion the discussion of this subject was deferred until the report on Ministerial Education was read, then dis- cussed jointly. Report on Ministerial Education was read by the clerk. The reports were ably discussed by J. G. Lowrey, P. Brown, A. P. Womack. 16th. On motion the reports were adopted. REPORT ON DENOMINATIONAL EDUCATION. Your committee submit the following: The importance of Christian and denominational education can hardly be overestimated. The necessity of heart culture in connection with the development of the mental faculties is ap- parent to every one who has given thought to this great subject- Not only is it important that we have religious training, bnt it is also of vast importance that this training be in scrict accord with the teachings of God's Word. We would, therefore, recommend Howard College, located at East Lake, Ala., for our young men and boys. In this school the Bible is one of the text books, with Rev. W. A. Hobson as teacher. We also recommend the Judson Institute for our young ladies and girls, located at Marion, Ala. These schools are Baptist schools, and are worthy of and ought to receive the patronage of our people. Respectfully submitted, G. P. BOULDIN, J. D. YOUNGINER, Committee. MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. REPORT ON MINISTERIAL EDUCATION. Your committee submit the following: We, as Baptists, believe in a call of God to the ministry, and that the hearts of men are qualified by the Holy Ghost. But we believe mental training to be a great help to the ministry in its great work. As ministers, we need the very best help that God has placed within our reach. Experience and observation teach us that an educated ministry is the most efficient. We be- lieve the churches to be an important factor in the work of edu- cating the ministers. If Baptist churches would lay aside the traditions and customs of men and return to the primitive land- marks of the gospel, a long stride forward would be taken in the direction of an educated ministry. A great many of our people say if we assist our youug preachers in getting an education they soon leave us for other fields. To this we say, the churches •of the Tennessee River Association are not alive to the fact that they need these very young men they have already assisted. If our churches would throw oft* t.he mantle of covetousness and support the active, toiling, sacrificing ministry that they now have, these good and worthy brethren could far better prepare themselves for this noble work. Respectfullv submitted, C. T. ROACH, L. B. IRVIN, Committee. 17th. On motion the Association adjourned for preaching according to appointment, at 11 o'clock a. m. Congregation called together by singing, "Amazing grace how sweet the souud." Services conducted by W. L. Crawford; prayer by M. Hill ; Scripture read, eleven verses of the 4th chapter of Romans ; text, 4th verse of the 25fch chapter of the Book of Job: "How then can man be justified with God ; or how can man be clean that is born of woman." The sermon was well-timed and forcibly impressed by the speaker and was well received by the delegates, and was enjoyed fully by the large audience. At the conclusion of the services the congregation was lead in singing by Brother D. I. Durham and his four daughters, of Mt. Zion Church. 18th. After singing, the moderator called the Association to order and proceeded to the regular business of the Association. 10 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. AFTERNOON SESSION. 19th. lleport on Woman's Work being ready was read by the moderator; discussed by J. J. Beoson, J. G. Lowrey and P. Brown, and on motion the report was adopted. REPORT ON WOMAN'S WORK. Your committee on Woman's Work submit the following: We have done but little for the want of opportunity. We have collected from Centre Point Church, for ministerial edu- cation, $5.00. ^ Respectfully submitted, MISS BETTIE BEARD. Chairman. 20th. The report on Associational Missions being ready was read by the moderator; discussed by J. J. Beoson, J. G. Lowrey, W. L. Crawford, M. Hill, R. M. Hi<rginbotham. On motion it was adopted. • REPORT ON ASSOCIATIONAL WORK. Your committee on Associational W >rk submi' the follow- ing: The committee appointed at the I nt Association to con- sider the propriety of employing a missionary and col porter, met at Kyles the latter part of May, and having the matter under con- sideration, decided to ask each minister in the # Association, who could, to select a place or two in destitution and preach monthly, as to a church, and to report his labor to the Associational Board of Missions, the board or committee promising to aid such brethren as far as they could collect means. The following brethren have reported to the board as follows: D. S. Collins, on Cumberland Mountain, traveled seventy-five miles, preached three sermons, made four religious visits; prospects good. T. M. Caves, at McCoy's Grove, five trips, and labored in a suc- cessful meeting of ten days, witnessed thirteen conversions and preached regularly at Starkey school houto, where we had a good meeting of days and witnessed eleven conversions, traveled 174 miles, received for services $9.50. G. W. Bain, at McCoy's Grove, preached nine sermous and labored for ten days in protracted meeting, baptized four, preached two sermons at Pleasant Hill, at Sanders' school house, on Coon Creek, and three days at Stark- ey 's ; traveled ninety miles : received for services . R. M. Hig- • ' I Mil ■— MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVEK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. 11 ginbotham, at McCutc hen's school house and Box Cove ten days, and preached ten sermons ; witnessed several conversions ; prospect good; received for services, $2.40. M. Hill, at Larkin's Landing and Box Gove, thirteen days; traveled 114 miles; preached eighteen sermons; prospects good; received $3.30. W. L. Craw- ford reports sermons preached seventeen; traveled 100 miles; re- ceived $3.81; regular station, Box Cove; also preached at other places. We believe we can thus fill all the destitution in the bounds of the Association, and respectfully ask each church to co-operate with us and take one or two collections for the purpose of paying in part the brethren preaching in destitution. Respectfully submitted, J. J. BEESON, Chairman. 2l8t. Motion made and carried that the moderator appoint a committee of three to report on Orphan's Home. The modera- tor appointed P. Brown, J. G. Lowrey, and Milton Roach. The Committee on Religious Services announced that Broth- er M. Hill would preach at Toney's School-house tonight; C. Howell at Holly Grove Church ; J. G. Lowrey -t this (Mt Nebo) Church tonight, and also tomorrow at 11 o'clock, a. m. 22nd. On motion, the Association adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Benediction by Brother R. M. Htoginbotham. THIRD DAY, SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd, 1897. MOKNING 8ES8ION. 23rd. Association met according to adjournment. Called to order by the moderator, who read the Third Psalm. After read- ing, the congregation sang, "That Beautiful Land." Prayer by R. M. Higginbotham. 24th. The report on temperance was first called for by the moderator. The committee not being present, the moderator called for the report on Sunday-schools. Report was read by the clerk. This qnestion was discussed with deep interest by John T. Richards, J. F. Fuller, R. M. Higginbotham, Thomas Davis, A. P. Womack, W. L. Crawford. [God grant that the seeds sown may bring a speedy harvest. Clerk.] 25th. On motion, report was adopted. 12 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVEB BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. REPORT ON SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK. 26th. We, your committee submit the following: Another Associational year's labor in Sunday-school Work has ended. What we have done has gone on record. How we have measured up to the requirements is known to Him who seeth and understandeth all things. When we look back over the year, we see many places where we might have done better and more efficient work, but with the fleeting moments the op- portunities are gone, and the next and only thing we can do is toy amend in the future. While the work in the bounds of our As- sociation has not reached that state of perfection which it ought. yet we are profoundly grateful to the Father of us all for the ac- complishment of so much on this line. We are able to state that thd%ork is progressing and more are coming to the work, and are taking hold of it with a degree of earnestness of mind and consecration of heart that will crown their labors with success. The work needs organization and if we were .thoroughly organized, with pastor and church united and harmoniously laboring in the cause, but few years would pass before we would see every church in the bounds of our Association at work in the Sunday-school. While progress has been made in the work, and improvements are to be seen nearly everywhere, yet we have fallen short of that degree of success which under the blessing of God would have been ours, if we could have had all the churches in the bounds of our Association enlisted in this great work. -* While we would not in any manner say or do a thing that would impede other organizations of Sunday-school workers in the good work in which they are engaged, but on the contra- ry would lend them o 'r aid in all possible ways, yet we fee Insure that as Baptists we could, if well organized, do the Sunday- school work of our churches more efficiently and better than through any other organization or; combination. Then let us send the message, and all in the name of God for the plan, the purpose and the power ftat we need for this work. Brethren, will you not do it? We are glad to note the continued improvement in our Sun- day-school literature. The watchword of our Board, of the edi- tors and others connected with the work, seems to be "onward and upward," and so w M have they labored in this direction un- til the literature now pu dished stands along side by side with the very best publish t anywhere and by any church. We MINUTES OP THE TENNESSEE KIVER BAPTI8T ASSOCIATION. 13 therefore recommend the literature of our publication societies , published, at Nashville, Tenn., and Philadelphia, Penn. This is certainly the hour of the church's opportunity. The bells are ringing out the Nineteenth Century and ringing in the Twentieth. We must progress in our work — we must lengthen our cords and strengthen our stakes. God will help us do it. In the name of our blessed Savior, who blessed little children, we ask you, brethren, to give your prayers and full co-operation in this the best work of the church, next to the preached word. Brethren, will you do it? Let nothing interfere in this great work for Christ, for if the children be neglected, then the church is neglected, for the children are the hope of the church when we who are now working in its interest, shall be laid to rest. May the blessing of God rest upon this field of labor, so that our eons and daughters may be trained to take our places, left vacant by the veterans who pass beyond the river. Respectfully submitted, JNO. T. RICHARDS. JAS. M'CLOUD, JOS. S. SM ALLEY, i Committee. The report on Temperance was next called for, and read by W. L. Crawford. 27th. On motion the report was received, and the discussion of the subject was deferred until the afternoon service. 28th. On motion the Association adjourned for preaching, according to appointment at 11 o'clock, a. m. As the church would not accommodate the large audience, services were held in the grove, conducted by Brother J. G. Low- rey, Of the Birmingham Association. After singing, the congre- gation was led in prayer by Brother J. J. Beeson. Brother Low- rey then read the 60th chapter of Isaiah. After prayer by Brother Lowrey, Brother D. J. Durham and daughters led the congregation in singing, "We will sing hallelujah over there." [There are many good things we could say about this singing, but our space is limited. Clerk.] The brother selected as his text the 18th, 19th and 20th verses of the 28th chapter of Mat- thew. "And Jesus came and spake unto them saying, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earths Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations; baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to observe 14 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE BIVEK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. all things whatsoever I have commanded you : and, lo,I am with you al way, even uiio the end of the world. Amen." The ser- mon was a practic presentation of our duty as the children of God, forcibly imp: essed by the speaker. It was well received by the delegates, and was enjoyed fully by the large audience. At the close oi the sermon, while Brother D. I. Durham and daughters sang, "Just over the river," a collection was taken up for State Missions : nd Orphanage. Amount collected, $19.02. After a few i, inutes of intermission, the Association was called together by waging. Called to order by the moderator. 29th. On moti n, the report on Temperance was taken up re-read by W. L. C iwford. After reading, Brother Durham and daughters sang, "Tt rn your glasses down, boys." Discussed by M. Hill, P. Brown, W. L. Crawford and A. P. Womack. Report adopted by rising ^ote. REPORT ON TEMPERANCE. Your committee on Temperance submit the following : We behold with sorrow the havoc and ruin, misery and woe that the use of intoxicating liquors has worked in the homes and families in our county. It has brought ruin and shame upon lives that otherwise might have been useful and brilliant, that would have been loved and honored, but by the use of intoxi- cating beverages they have made their lives disgraceful and themselves hideous. "We rejoice in heart and praise the God of our salvation that by His grace He has delivered the churches of the Tennessee River Association almost entirely from this dread- ful cur9e. We therefore recommend to the churches of this As- sociation not to hold in their fellowship men who make, sell or drink as a beverage this the greatest common enemy of mankind. Let us continue to fight this our euemy out of our churches and out of our county, if possible. Respectfully submitted, M. HILL, Chairman. The moderator then called for the report of Obituaries. Re- port read by W. T. Trice. 30th. On motion it was adopted. REPORT ON OBITUARIES. - We, your committee, submit the following: Death has visited our land and country during the last year, and quite a number of our brethren and sisters have passed MTNUTE8 OF THE TENNESSEE BIVER BAPTTST ASSOCIATION. 15 away. The homes of some of our brethren have been made sad on account of loved ones who have fallen victims to death, who will be with us no more until we strike hands with them in Heaven. The old, the- young, the rich, the poor must die. Be ye ready for we know not the hoar nor day when death cometh. We And from the church letters twenty-one deaths, reported as follows: Beech Grove, four ; names not given. Centennial, two; names not given. Cave Spring, one, Myra Rash. Goose Pond, one ; name not given. Hollywood, one ; name not given. Mt. Tabor, one ; name not given. Mt. Zion, four; names not given. Mt. Nebo, one, B. B. Toney. Mt. Pisgah, two, Cynthia Hill and Elisabeth Sanford. Mt. Ararat, one, M. Isbell. Scottsboro, one ; name not given. Trenton, two ; names not given. Respectfully submitted, W. T. TRICE, Chaibman. The moderator then called for the report on Foreign Mis- sions. Report read by W. L. Crawford. Discussed by W. L. Crawford, P. Brown and others. 31th. Report was adopted. REPORT ON FOREIGN MISSIONS. We, your Committee on Foreign Missions, present the follow- ing report : Deak Brethren : — This subject is one that lies very near our hearts ; first, because it is our Saviour's command to carry the gospel of salvation to all the nations of the earth, and to every creature of the nations (Matthew xxviii : 19, 20, Mark xvi : 15, 16). Thus Jesus, our Saviour, has commanded us to carry this precious message of life and salvation to those who sit in the regions of darkness and shadow of death, that their blinded eyes may be opened and turned from darkness to light, and re- ceive the forgiveness of their sins, and obtain an inheritance with all those that are sanctified by the faith of Jesus Christ. Now, brethren, if the world ever hears the full gospel, the com- plete gospel, it must be given them by the Baptists. We that love — ! ' 16 MINUTES OF THK TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Christ, let us prove it by keeping His commandments, and prove the claim that we make to be his executive body in the world. We can more fully establish this act by keeping this command- ment Let us enter the year 1898 with renewed vigor and zeal with regard to this important work for Christ. I thank God that we have done what we have in this work in the past, but we pray that God may help us to do much more in the future. Last year, with a membership in the Association of 1,585, we collected the sum of $1,334.22 for home uses, $303.77 for missions and edu- cation. This is entirely too small an amount for this Associa- tion, considering its wealth and resources. We only need to contribute more of our means to this work. We are well organ- ized. Our board, located at Richmond, Va., has done a noble work under God with the means we have given them. We have the men, willing, able and consecrated, and the fields are white to the harvest— all ready. Oh, may God help us to rise up and occupy them. Let our motto be the world for Christ. Our Foreign Mission Board is in debt $13,532.79. Let us help to pay this amount by giving at least one-tenth of what we make each year, and by so doing wo will pay off all our debts and be able to run our business without going in debt. This much, in our opinion, is our solemn duty. We owe it to God and to His cause. Respectfully submitted, W. L. CRAWFORD, Chairman. 32nd. On motion the Association adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. FOURTH DAY, MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1897. MORNING SESSION. 33rd. Association met according to adjournment. Called to order by the moderator ; opening prayer by C. Howell. The moderator called for the report on State Missions. Report read by Thomad Davis. Discussed by Thomas Davis and P. Brown. On motion it was adopted. REPORT ON STATE MISSIONS. We, your Committee on State Missions, submit the follow- ing, taken from the State Mission Journal : The State Board of Missions is the organ of the Baptists of Alabama. First, in collecting and remitting contributions for -_ MINUTES OF THE TENNE8SEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. 17 foreign and home missions; second, in helping infant churches in important points where otherwise Baptist churches could not be established ; third, in prosecuting evangelistic work in the State at large for the further evangelizing and enlisting of our people in Christian work; fourth, in doing missionary and col- portage work whore such is needed ; fifth, in caring for aged and disabled ministers and their widows and orphans against want; sixth, in seeking to foster a spirit of fellowship and co-operation between churches in the Master's services, and bringing them to contribute to each others upbuilding and mutual usefulness. It will, therefore, be seen that the work of this board is far-reach- ing and of the most vital importance. It calls for your money, your heart and your prayers. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS DAVIS, Chairman. 34th. The moderator called for the report on Home Mis- sions. The report not being ready, on motion the report of last year was adopted, allowing the clerk to make such changes as he thought practical. REPORT ON HOME MISSIONS. Your committee on Home Missions submit the following: As we have had so little time we can not do the subject jus- tice. It is reported by the fifty-second annual report of the Home Missions of the Southern Baptist Convention of 1897, that the hardest year ever experienced by the Home Mission Board has passed into history. It began with a debt bf $8,000, and an obli- gation to pay $5,700 on the house of worship purchased for the First Church in New Orleans, makimg a total of $18,700 over and above the support of our missionaries required to meet our finan- cial needs for the year. The board found itself unable to reduce, to any great extent, its appropriations of the previous year with- out impairing the efficiency of its work. The great financial pressure which embarrassed all our mission boards served to in- crease the needs of our Home Mission field, and made numerous and earnest the cries for help that came from nearly every quar- ter. The board is prosecuting its work along the line of destitu- tion in Southern States, the foreign population in cities, among the Indians in the West, and the negroes in the South and in Cuba. The work in destitute portions is principally in the cities and frontiers in the West. 18 MINUTES OP THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The board has been assisted by the woman's mission societies of the South, who, under the leadership of the executive com- mittee of the Woman's Missionary Union, did valuable service in the generous contributions they made, and in the interest they created in behalf of the work of the board. They have contrib- uted, in boxes of food, clothing and cash, $29,931.31. The work among foreign population is most important of all. The Lord is shortening the distance to the foreign countries by sending teeming millions to our country who must be Christian- ized, or they will infidel ize us. Many Indians still remain on the border of our territory who are not Christians. The work under the plan of co-operation with state conven- tions, both white and colored, the Home Mission Society and the Home Mission Board is in operation in Alabama, South. Caroli- na, North Carolina and Virginia. Fourteen missionaries are in the joint employ of these boards: three in Alabama, three in South Carolina, four in North Carolina and four in Virginia. The expenses rest equally upon the boards. The possibilities growing out of the relation which our Home Board sustains to Cuba are sufficient to justify Southern Baptists in making contributions to the board to send the Gospel to the suffering people of that island. If the intelligence of our churches should ask : How can we most surely and most speedily accomplish the divine purpose of subduing the earth to Messiah's reign? the answer would be: We must evangelize America, and so imbue all our people with the spirit of the Gospel, that "holiness to the Lord" would be written upon every heart and brain and every earthly possession. In the opinion of your committee there is no work of greater magnitude before us than the work of calling into immediate ac- tion the slumbering energies of the churches, and the prompt re- alization^ their immeasurable power. No wise general is ever neglectful of his base of supplies. This Association is therefore urged to give its warmest moral support to the Home Board in the prosecution of this important department of our work. Respectfully submitted, JNO. T. RICHARDS, Clerk. 34th. The moderator called for the report on Orphanage. Report read by Milton Roach. Report discussed by Milton Roach and others, and on motion, adopted. MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. 19 REPORT ON ORPHANAGE. We, your committee, appointed to report the Orphanage, beg leave to snbmit the following report : That we have one located at Evergreen, under control of a board of trustees, appointed by the Alabama Baptist State Con- vention, of which the Rev. John W. Steward is the financial agent. To this enterprise Sister Woodson was the best contribu- tor, who at her death gives her entire estate, which amonnts to several thousand dollars. But now these orphans are entirely dependent upon personal donations. Because of the increase in the number of children, it became necessary to enlarge their home, for which there remains some indebtedness. Also, the institution is" two months behind with its provision bill. There are now thirty-eight or forty little children in this home, not only provided with food and raiment, but who are be- ing educated and trained for usefulness in life. We ask that the churches within the bounds of our Association remember these children in their contributions, and that the superintendents of our various Sunday-schools take a collection at least once a month, and forward the same directly to Rev. John W. Steward, at Evergreen. Respectfully submitted, MILTON ROACH, Chairman. 35th. The report on Religious Literature was next called and was read by Brother J. J. St. Clair. Discussed by Brothers Milton Roach, P. Brown, W. J. B. Padgett, J. H. Fuller, and on motion was adopted. REPORT ON RELIGIOUS LITERATURE. We, your committee on Religious Literature, submit the following: 1. We recommend the Sunday-school series of literature published at Nashville, Tenn., by the Southern Baptist Conven- tion, for the reason it is published by our denomination, the Baptist, and that the profits arising from its publication are for the use of the denomination. 2. We would recommend the Alabama Baptist as sound in the faith, and deserving the patronage of our people, by keeping its readers posted in the work of the Baptists and a persistent "! - '— ■ 20 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. effort to raise the people to a higher standard of moral rectitude. 3. There are other good religious papers that we could re- commend, such as the Baptist Standard and the Baptist and Re- flector, published at Nashville, Tenn., but we think we should give our own State organ the preference. In preference to any and all literature, we would recom- mend a diligent and persistent study of the Bible. All of which we respectfully submit. J. J. ST. CLAIR, Chairman. Report on Finance was then called for, and was read by Milton Roach. REPORT OF FINANCIAL COMMITTEE. We, your committee, find that the churches have contributed for printing minutes the following amounts: Bridgeport ; Bethel , $1.70; Beech Grove, $1.20; Centennial, 50?; Cave Spring, 75?; Centre Point, $1.15; Freedom, $1.13; Friendship, $1.65; Gurley, $1.00; Goose Pond, 60?; Harmony, $1.50; Hollywood, $1.05 ; Larkinsville, 75? ; Mt. Nebo, $1.50; Mt. Zion, $1.25; Mt. Tabor, 35?; Mt. Pisgah, $1.50; Mt. Moriah, $1.50; Mountain Grove, ; McCoy's Grove, 55?; Mt. Ararat, 55?; New Hope, 70?; Pleasant View, ; Scottsboro, $1.50; Ship of Zion, ; Trenton, 50?. Your committee on finance would say that the churches have contributed for printing the amounts set opposite their names in the report. Total amount, $22.88. MILTON ROACH, Chairman. 36th. On motion a special collection was taken up for min- utes and expenses. Amount collected, $2.15. MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. 21 REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER-ASSOCIATION. DR. Dec. 18, 1896, Received of Treasurer Friendship Church $2054 Apr. 9, 1897, « " " « « 61 00 Ma y 31, " * at 5th Sunday meeting at Bethei for Associational Missions 4 go Sept. 30, Received of Treasurer Friendship Church ". 18 46 Oct. 2. « * « Centre Point Church for Home Missions 2 71 Oct 2. Received of Mt. Pisgah Church for Home and For- eign Missions 3 gg Oct. 2. Received of Mt. Pisgah Church for Associational Missions 2.42 Oct. 2. Received of Mt. Nebo Church for Missions! ....... 7.66 Oct. 2. Received of Goose Pond Church by J. L. Walsh for M issions ." go Oct. 2. Received of Centre Point Church, by Miss ' Settle Beard, for Ministerial Education 5.00 Oct. 2. Received of Harmony Church by W.B.Campbell for Foreign Missions,, $2.50; Home Missions, $3.25: Orphans' Home, $7.00. Total 12.75 Oct. 3. Sunday collection at Association 19/)2 • 4. Received of Larkinsville Church by Brother Covr- art, for Associational Missions. 3.00 Total ■ $i59!o5 CB. Dec. 18, 1896. Paid J. J. Beeson for Education of R. L. Guinn $20 34 April 19th 1897. Paid W. C. Bledsoe, for Missions and Ministerial Education 61.00 Oct 2. Paid J. G. Lowrey, for Orphans' Home. ... .. . 16.50 " 6. - W. C. Bledsoe 52.09 Total paid out ..$150.13 Leaving a balance of $9.52 for Associational Missions. Respectfully submitted, MILTON ROACH, Treasurer Tennessee River Association. MISCELLANEOUS. Brother Carrell stated that Ship of Zion Church requested the Association to recommend or send some brother to come and preach for them, or hold a meeting with the Church. 22 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE SIVEB BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. 1. Motion made and carried that the ministerial delegates present call a meeting during the session of this body and select some one or two to go there and holda meeting with the Church. Two queries were presented by Harmony Church as follows: 1. What part of our substance should we contribute to the Lord's cause? 2. By whom should it be contributed? 2. On motion the questions were transferred to the fifth Sunday meeting in October, to be held with the Centre Point Church. 3. Motion made and carried that the moderator appoint an associational executive committee of five to take into considera- tion any associational work that may be referred to them. The moderator appointed W. L. Crawford, C. Howell, G. P. Bouldin, W. B. Campbell, Milton Roach. 4. On motion the moderator and clerk were added to the committee. 5. The moderator appointed the following delegates to rep- resent as in the State Convention and different associations: Paint Bock River Association, (colored), Rev. P. Brown, Rev. M. Hill, and Rev. W. L. Crawford. Delegates to the Mt. Carmel Association, Rev. H. Knight, J.J. St. Clair, Rev. W. L. Crawford, and Rev. R. Howell. Delegates to the Duck River Asssociation, (Tennessee), E. J. D. Kennedy, Rev. C. Howell, Rev. P. Brown, and J. J. Cunning- bam. Delegates to the Cherokee Association, Rev. L. B. Irvin, Rev. C. T. Roach, Rev. James McCloud, and Rev. John T. Richards. Delegate to the State Convention, J. J. St. Clair. RESOLUTIONS. On motion the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this body be tendered our mod- erator and clerk for the faithful discharge of their duties. Resolved, That we return our heartfelt thanks to this church and surrounding community for their boundless hospitality in entertaining the delegates and visitors during its present sitting. Resolved, That we return our thanks to Rev. J. G. Lowrey, of the Birmingham Association, for his valuable service rendered during the sitting of this body. Resolved, That this Association return thanks to Brother D. I. Durham and his daughters for the delightful music they fur- nished during the session of this body. Brother Durham and his daughters sang "God be with you MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTI8T ASSOCIATION. 23 till we meet again." There being nothing further to claim the attention of the Association, the moderator addressed the breth- ren with parting words, and thus introduced a del ightful confer- ence and interchange of thought on different passages of Scrip- ture which continued for some time, at the close of which the following resolution wa6 offered and adopted : Resolved, That this Association do now adjourn to meet with Beech Grove church on Friday after the Fourth Sunday in September, 1898. The old familiar hymn "How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord," was sung while the parting hand was extended to some who will never meet with us again, at the close of which prayer was offered by P. Brown, and the Association stood ad- journed. J. J. BEESON, Moderator. JNO. T. RICHARDS, Clerk. ORDAINED MINISTERS AND THEIR POSTOFFICES. Brown, P., Hollywood, Crawford, W. L., Maynard's Cove, Collins, D. 3., Kyle, Howell, R., Fackler, Isbell Jf* W., Li m rock, Knight, H., Trenton, McCloud, James, Pisgah, Hastings, S. M., Lark insvi lie, Rice, W. E., Starkey, C. T., Attalla, Williams, Wm., Beeson, J. J., Pisgah, Caves, Thomas, Fackler, Eaves, ,Hollytree, Howell. C, Francisco, Irvin, L. B., Pisgah, Mortis, 6, W., Kirbv's Creek, Hill, M., Scottsboro, Higginbotham. R. M., Mud Creek. Roach, C. T., Pisgah, Sloan, L. WY Gurley, Winchester, Tenn. And now we turn our faces to the future. Great are the op- portunities which lie out before us. Our God by His word and providences commands us to go forward. With grateful hearts for God's mercies and blessings in the past, let us all seeto it that the next year shall be one in which the parting command of our Savior will be carried out by us as never before. We need for each church and each member to realize that we are a part of God's life-saving service. The great work of Christians is to win this lost world to God. Oh, that the spirit of the Lord may come with saving power upon all of our work. We think the session a very pleasant and profitable one. The spirit of love and har- mony pervaded the entire session, and all our interests were ably discussed. Our earnest prayer is that the blessings of God may rest upon all the people in this grand old Baptist Association 24 MINUTES OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. and that the next year may be a prosperous one— full of good works. - J. J. BEESON, Moderator. JNO. T. RICHARDS, Clerk. SPECIAL. As we go to press the sad news comes to us of the sudden death of our beloved pastor and moderatorof the Tennessee River Baptist Association, John J. Beeson, at the residence of Brother S. Thorp, near Centre Point, on Sunday morning, October 31, 1697. He was in attendance at the Fifth Sunday meeting at Cen- tre Point church, and was to' preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. After breakfast he had taken the Bible, the book he loved so well, to read and make some preparation for the morning ser- vices, when all of a sudden, God in His infinite wisdom saw fit to remove from earth to Heaven our beloved pastor and modera- tor. Although it is so sad and seems almost more than we can bear, yet we are comforted with the thought that He, who doeth all things well, has taken our beloved brother to Himself and that in a little whi' j, at the longest, and we shall join him with all the loved ones w no have gone on before, where parting will be no more. Inthedtathof Brother Beeson the Association has lost one amongst its brightest ornaments and most efficient ser- vants, the Misssionary Baptist Church one of the most popular preachers in our county. He was an upright, honorable man, a devout, consecrated Christian gentleman, and was universally es- teemed for his many noble traits of character. His great attain- ments, his broad horizon, his clear insight, his pure heart, his elevated spirit, his calm judgment and his deep piety, fitted him for the noblest service. We thank God for his life, his character, his example, and for the memories of him which rest like a bene- diction on all our hearts. He was alike great in goodness and good in greatness. Strong in his convictions of truth, genial and loving toward those who could not accept them, cheerful in spirit in all conditions, a fountain of joy among all classes of people, a wise pastor, an able preacher. We put upon record this tribute to his memory in gratitude for the grace of God given to him for such long and faithful service. We tender our sympathy and con- dolence to the family of our beloved and honored brother. JNO. T. RICH ARDS, Clerk. STATISTICS OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, 1897. CHURCH. COUNTY. Madison Jackson JbL to Bridgeport Jackson Co., Ala Beech Grove Bethel Centennial Center Point Cave Spring Freedom .'. Friendship G ui ley Goose Pond Harmony Hollywood Larkinsville Mt. Xebo Mt. Ziou Mt. Tabor Mt. Pisgah Mt. Mori all Mt. Ararat Mountain Grove. McCov's Grove. . . Sevf "Hope Pleasant Grove.. Scottsboro Ship of Zion Trenton Franklin Co., Tenn Jackson Co- Ala PASTORS. C Howell. IJ Howell . W L Crawford K Howell. ... C Howell J J Beeson M Hill It Ho well . J J Beeson . •J A Eaves. L B Irvin. J J Beeson. J J Beeson. DS Collins. J W Lbell G W Bain. K Howell. CLERKS. CLERK'S P. O. ADDRESS OM Watson Francisco, Ala M R Morris Kvles, Ala W M Chandler Coffi-y's Store. Ala Vaughn scottcboiv, ' S P Isaac M Sentell W W Reid.. J B Campbell \VT Holierts J L Walsh C M Higgiubotham J F McCarrell E P Cowart R C Horton C R. Flowers L A Wheeler John T Richards . . L R Smith W P Culver. Ala Coffey's Store, Ala. Estill Fork, Ala... rackler, Ala Guiley, Ala Parks* Store, Ala. Kyle's, Ala Hollywood, Ala... Larkinsville, Ala Holly tree, Ala Daugherty, Ala. . . Kosh, Ala Pifgah Ala Nila. Ala Limrock, Ala H P Rlancett J F Terry W W Howard s S Purvear. . . J W Smith Bloomington, Ala. Scottsboro, Ala. : . . Hollywood. Ala.. Trenton, Ala -~ Increase. Decrease. 33 ! - 22 = 2* a. - x HI 119 S i» is i>i 182 HS 13 CI 1 78 <i2 is 1*2 84 % 66 47 ft! H 1 1 10 V £™ 1 a i 12 27 3 8138 8 i 2' 21 1 5 13 JttWa 17 Note:— If this exhibitdoes uot give a correct report of your Churches, brethren, your clerk is'noTin the fault. I have goi give the report as I And it given in your letters. I find that several or the reports do not correspond with reports made last v uot Iail to give a full and as accurate a record as can be obtained. ---t i.bkk. o*3 s not i SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. SrPEKJXTBNDKNTS' NAMES AND POSTOFFICK ADDRESS Reports Sunday-school. P L Sowell, Scottsboro, Ala . I A P Womack, Fackler. Ala. ttf. W T Roberts* Gurley, a la. . . Reports Sunday-school . L A Wheeler, Kosh, Ala John T Richards, Pisgah, Ala ! N D Lamb, Nila, Ala Reports Sunday-school. 2 s»» *5 s* - x £ e -it > tm HI m-£ 5/SI2 £ - ■ - 8 2*4 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes over your letters several times to avoid mistakes, ear, consequently a correct report cannot be jfiven. and Do FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, 1897. CI1UUUI. 4> as IlridRCport. ■• •• 1 leech Grove — Hethel Centennial Center Point — Cave Spring — Freedom Friendship Guiley (iooao Pond Harmony Hollywood Larkinsville Mt. Nebo Mt. Zion Mt. Tabor Mt. Pisgnh Mt. Mortnh Mt. Ararat Mountain Grove. McCov's Grove — New "Hope Pleasant Grove... Scottsboro Ship of Zion Trenton Total. $4 35 7 65 12 00 it-*' MISSIONS. I $1 71 V.'.'.".\ |70 46 24 20 3 80 60 3 25 2 50 7 66 i'46 7 65 1 00 29 76 103 43 B © '•3 a "o EDUCATION. 5 V •J a> "2 5 $11 50 $5 00 SOW 12 M ■ B s 1 v .5 P 18 60 2 40 3 00 6 07 41 57 $52 50 $5 00 5 00 "111 £^2 1* j >.S c "V¥6 a •- r* IF* 38 04 $13 30 $24 00 $44 95 52 50 10 00 13 30 24 00 44 95 ■ i = a. O s S3 $6 25 7 66 liOMK EXPENSES. 2* 13 251 $1 20 "i'70 60 7i> 1 15 1 18 1 65 1 00 50 1 60 1 06 7« 1 60 1 2 sr. 1 so 1 50 55 65 70 "i 60 60 21 73 $:J0 00 16 90 33 00 00 00 300 0" •S £ o . $5 50 40 00 20 0- 75 00 33 00 1800 136 04 26 80 2 72 £8 TOTAL. $1 20 1 75 04 06 30 00 $1 70 5 00 24 00 3 00 6 00 VALUE OF PUOPEUTV 130 39 70 38 VK 5t 17 6i 67 3< I l: 10>> 6. C42 o* 1 1< 72 8i 26 i; 3 75 84 0. 1 26 4 ;1 63 (2 1 ;*• 64 6 6 18 70 1C8 CO 761 94 _Tj^n«day Collection at Association. Grand Total 1338 05 19 02 1357 07 $000 00 650 03 800 00 800 00 1000 00 600 00 2700 00 260 00 500 00 250 00 600 00 300 00 150 00 350 00 400 00 500 00 200 00 1000 On 11100 00 Note. This is as fall and as accurate as can be obtained from the letters. 1 find that teveral of the church letters have failed to make an> ^report of any monc^Tng paid onTfor any purpose. Even the money for minutes was kit oat of your letters. Brethren, please be more careful about this matter, and gtve ,, your careful attention.— Clkrk. * « Mi 1 t 4 1 1


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Basic information
|When did you start following F1?
F1 teams and drivers
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Heikki Kovalainen, Kimi Raikkonen, Mark Webber, Michael Schumacher, Rubens Barrichello, Sebastian Vettel
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Hi Guys,
I'm very new to use wordpress and here is my website.
The problem is my new post hasn't been shown new article.
I changed permanent link and updated .htaccess as following.
# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
# END WordPress
But it doesn't work.
Even I change back to as default link, it's same situation.
Does anyone feel like giving me a hand?


text:
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Ocean City, Ocean City
- Free buffet breakfast, free WiFi, and free parking
Main amenities
- 122 guestrooms
- Near the beach
- Indoor pool and outdoor pool
- Business center
- 24-hour front desk
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Air conditioning
- Daily housekeeping
- Front desk safe
- Self-serve laundry
- Gift shops/newsstands
What's around
- In North Ocean City
- Northside Park (0.2 mi / 0.3 km)
- Ocean City Square Shopping Center (0.5 mi / 0.8 km)
- Gold Coast Mall (0.8 mi / 1.3 km)
- Lost Treasure Golf (0.9 mi / 1.5 km)
- Ocean City County Library (1.3 mi / 2 km)
For families
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Private bathroom
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Ocean City, Ocean City
Hotel Info: 866-266-9798from $209 CAD
- 1 King Bed Accessible Smoking
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- Suite, Accessible, Non Smoking
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- Suite, 1 King Bed with Sofabed, Smoking
- Standard Room
- Suite, 1 King Bed with Sofabed, Non Smoking
- Room, 1 Bedroom, Smoking
Also popular with travellers from Canada
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 122 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 5 floors
- Check-in time starts at 4 PM
- Check-out time is 11 AM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
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Travelling with others
- Pets not allowed
Extra people
- Roll-away beds available, charges may apply*
- Free WiFi in public areas
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Nearby Two Star Ocean City hotels
In the hotel
- Free buffet breakfast daily
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Indoor pool
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- 24-hour front desk
- Laundry facilities
- Elevator/lift
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- Accessible bathroom
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In the room
- Air conditioning
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Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Ocean City, Ocean City's small print
Also known as
- Holiday Inn Express Hotel Ocean City
- Holiday Inn Express Ocean City
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for USD 15.00 per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
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text:
Vehicle slides into White RiverNovember 28,2013Vehicle slides
into White River
TUNBRIDGE Vermont State Police say a 21-year-old Tunbridge man suffered minor injuries when the car he was driving slid into the First Branch of the White River in Tunbridge.
Police said Jason Sprang lost control of his vehicle after he was blinded by the headlights of another vehicle at about 6:45 a.m. Wednesday on Vermont Route 110. He went through a guardrail into the river.
Sprang got out of the car and walked to shore where he was helped by another motorist until help arrived.
Sprang was taken to Gifford Medical Center in Randolph with possible back injuries.
His car was destroyed.MORE IN This Just In
A two car accident with injuries has narrowed traffic on Route 7 North towards the... Full StoryAn inmate at Marble Valley Correctional Facility died of an illness at Dartmouth-Hitchcock... Full StorySPRINGFIELD The Springfield Select Board took the first step toward endorsing the towns... Full Story
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Once a week at Copper Mountain skiers get the chance to learn more about their surroundings, hitting the slopes with a special guide. The "Ski With A Ranger" program covers everything from the types of trees that line the trails to the type of snow best coveted by skiers and boarders.
Friends of the Dillon Ranger District has partnered with local ski resorts to offer free, on-hill skiing nature tours. Friendly and knowledgeable volunteer forest rangers educate skiers about the fascinating natural and cultural history of Summit County and the White River National Forest. These tours undoubtedly leave a lasting impression with its guests, many of whom are unfamiliar with our alpine environment. Considering that approximately 75% of Summit County is part of the White River National Forest and it is the most visited recreation forest in the nation with over 9.6 million user days (more visitors than Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, and Rocky Mountain National Parks combined!) this program truly helps visitors learn more about their public lands and how they are being used and cared for. Tours will require guests to have proper ski equipment, lift tickets, and intermediate skiing/snowboarding ability.
Fridays and Saturdays at 11am.
Copper Mountain
Please enter your trip details below.
Copper Is Open For The Summer!
Come out for great summer of events, music and activities!


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Our Genitourinary Disease Management Team is recognized for its strengths in diagnosing and treating tumors of the kidney. The team includes board-certified physicians with specialties in urology and urologic surgery, radiation oncology, medical oncology, pathology, radiology, anesthesiology, psychiatry, and nutrition.
Select from the list below to learn more about the medical oncologists and surgeons on the team, as well as their education, training, board certifications, current publications, and specific areas of clinical expertise.
Kidney Cancer
Surgery, Adult
Sir Murray F. Brennan Chair in Surgery
Surgery, Pediatric
Chief, Pediatric Surgical Service; Joseph H. Burchenal Chair in Pediatrics
Minimally Invasive Surgery
Medical Oncology
Head, Division of Network Medicine Services, Department of Medicine
Frederick R. Adler Senior Faculty Chair
Enno W. Ercklentz Chair


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A Gamer's Delight
The Lounge at Baccarat Bar provides sophistication with a dual view of exciting casino action as well as a glimpse into high-end gaming. Indulge in an exotic medley of martinis, specialty drinks and an extensive cigar selection. Take pleasure in the art of the cocktail with our modified club tableside service while viewing the excitement of the Baccarat room.
General Information 702.693.7111
Date & Times
Mon - Sun Open 24 Hours
Dress Code
Located in the Baccarat Room
Walking Directions
From Via Bellagio
Follow the main walkway towards the Casino. Once you have entered the Casino take the center (main) walkway walking towards Lily Bar and Lounge veering left at the crossroads. Upon arrival to the Casino Cashier turn right followed by an immediate left. Baccarat Bar will be on your right-hand side.
From the Front Desk
Enter the Casino and stay on the main walkway until you have arrived with Baccarat Bar on your left.
Hours of operation
|Mon - Sun
|Open 24 Hours
Phone Number
|General Information
Enjoy every moment of the 2015-2016 college and pro foortball seasons at Lily Bary & Lounge. With five flat screens and an enormous projection screen, specialty cocktails and food menus, Lily has it all covered through overtime.
There is so much to experience at Petrossian Bar: the house made infused cocktails, the vodka sampler, smoked salmon and caviar or afternoon tea. An epicurean's delight, Petrossian Bar is the ultimate respite for enjoying the finer things in life.
Live Pianiists Hourly.


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We have 16 guests and no members online
Many Native American young people today feel as though "nobody cares", and in that moment may choose to end their own life.
The purpose of the "You Are Not Alone Network" is to intervene, to reach out and say, "we do care!", and invite them into a circle of family, friends and community. "You Are Not Alone"!


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Miguel Cotto To Hold Presser, Canelo a Future Option?
By Rick Reeno
According to legal adviser Gaby Peñagarícano, former three division world champion Miguel Cotto (37-3, 30KOs) is planning to stage a press conference in Puerto Rico, in the coming weeks, to discuss this past Saturday's decision loss to Floyd Mayweather Jr. (43-0, 26KOs) and his future plans for 2012.
At the moment, it's not clear if Cotto will fight again in 2012.
"Honestly, I don't know. We need to wait for the team to meet and for him to make that determination. Obviously he is resting right now. So we'll see when we meet. He will probably discuss that at the press conference," Peñagarícano told BoxingScene.com.
Cotto, a heavy underdog, gave Mayweather a much tougher test than most experts expected. Mayweather called Cotto - "the toughest fighter that I've faced thus far."
"My personal thoughts are it was a great fight, a competitive fight, with many competitive rounds and at the end it was a very close fight. I think Miguel's performance was stupendous, spectacular," Peñagarícano said.
One potential possibility for Cotto is Mexican superstar Saul "Canelo" Alvarez (40-0-1, 29KOs), who holds the WBC's junior middleweight title. Alvarez will headline his own pay-per-view on September 15th at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, with James Kirkland being mentioned as a possible opponent. Alvarez fought on the Mayweather-Cotto undercard and dominated Shane Mosley over twelve rounds in the pay-per-view co-feature.
"He is in the same division. And who knows, it is a possibility," Peñagarícano said.
[QUOTE=MrRolltide91;12095707]i wouldn't mind cotto vs canelo[/QUOTE] cotto's tryin to cash out lolComment by ATG Fighter on 05-11-2012
Great fight. A legit fight for Canelo.Comment by BTL on 05-11-2012
Canelo looked sharp in the last fight.Comment by nathan31 on 05-11-2012
trinidad vs vargas 2 again if this fight happens canelo is to green to go into a fight with a lion like cotto!!!Comment by Steak on 05-11-2012
[QUOTE=streetwaves;12101676]Canelo shows a lot of promise for someone his age, but to take a still untested fighter and stick him in with Cotto - who obviously still has it - would be unwise. A shot Mosley with no speed, power,…Post a Comment - View More User Comments (88)


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- Address: 70 rue Saint Jean, Lyon, France
- Hours: Open daily
- Admission: Free
Cathedrale St Jean
Though overshadowed by the ornate Basilica Notre Dame, the Romanesque-Gothic beauty of the Cathedrale St Jean is the more ancient and important of Lyon's lovely churches. At the heart of Old Lyon, it is the home of the Primatiale of the Gauls, supreme over all the archbishops of France. The title was granted in 1079, though it is now largely symbolic.
The angular facade, begun in 1175 and completed in 1476, opens onto a far more extravagant interior, with several soaring chapels, stained glass dating to the 1300s, and most famously, the 1598 astronomical clock. Saint John's most noted attraction can calculate religious dates (such as Easter) until 2019, as well as the positions of stars above Lyon. But you're really here to see it in motion, complete with mechanical bell ringers and roosters.
Tours & Tickets
Lyon Hop-On Hop-Off Tour
Explore the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Lyon on a hop-on hop-off tour! Sightsee at your own pace aboard an open-top, double-decker bus. You can hop on and ... Read more
Location: Lyon, France
Duration: Varies


text: First off, thanks for the help. I tried disabling all plugins but still no avail. On this page: http://www.dramaticsnyc.com/stylistsandlocations/ , I am trying to align the photos to be left to right, but kind of over-lap each other like when you spread out a pack of cards on a table, and make them all black and white until you hover over them with your mouse and it returns to the original color. How can I do this? Thanks!


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CONDITION: In good condition, no cracks or restorations.
MEASUREMENTS: Overall length: 16.5 cm (6 1/2 inches)...
This MUSEUM QUALITY NORTH WEST COAST FIGURAL TOTEM was carved from one solid walrus tusk.
It dates circa 1890-1910.
It measures 25 inches long by about 2 1/4 inches diameter at the base.
It is carved overall with an amazing assortment of carved figures, including many native animals and other tribal figural icons.
It is in outstanding condition, with a wonderful ivory patina and age cracks...


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With Instructables you can share what you make with the world, and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.
How to make your own decoupage Spiderman bangles. You'll need: - comic books which you don't mind cutting up - thick bangles (recommend at least 1cm width) - PVA ...
The first thing you need to do is create a base layer on your bangle; although this will only be a background, this is important so that you ...
I recommend beginning with the inside of the bangle - due to the curve, it's the trickiest part, so it's best to get it out of way and ...
Once the inside layer is dry, you can focus on adding the final touches to the outside. Remember in step 1, when I established a dark and a ...
To finish, add a final coat of glue all over the bangle, wait for it to dry, and then use a gloss varnish to seal. This helps to ...
Decoupage Pen Holder Craft For Kidsby Yellow Giraffe
Decoupage Bat Signby sparks_vfr
Spiderman chalkboardby Trish3333
How To Draw Zombie Spidermanby drawfantasyart
Decoupage Napkins on Furniture - Part 2by LunaP
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I need to make backup from oldserver-dnsname/~accntname/wp-admin to enter old server (source server) WP-Backend, and make backup to put it on another (destination) server. but it redirects me to the current WP active dns installation (destination server WP-backend). which is my destination. I need to enter WP-ADMIN of my un-active host account. and make backup to restore on my active one. but i cant log-in to the back-end of the dns-un-active one via "oldserver-dnsname/~accntname/wp-admin" because it redirects me to the domain refferal websites backend (instead of source).
please help me if you got the point. i tried to explain it well.


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This post was originally published on Jazz@Rochester. © Gregory V. Bell. All rights reserved.
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You can now easily put an SW award in your signature/posts like a smilie. Just look for the SW award tab after you tap on the smilie face.Dismiss Notice
Syns for Fox's Caffe waffle?
Discussion in 'Syn Values' started by thischarmingrl, 14 April 2014 Social URL.
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fox's biscuit synsdecayedamber, 8 August 2010, in forum: Syn Values
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Mark Silk explains why the new Faith-Based Office at the State Department is a good thing and answers liberal critics who have charged it is wrong-headed.
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Wed 6th Feb at 7:00pm
Paper Aeroplanes
@ Old Queens Head, London
Also appearing: Matt Woosey, The Beatrix Players, Jimmy Valentine
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Never miss another 'Paper Aeroplanes' show
Paper Aeroplanes
With burgeoning support across the UK & Europe, live is where Welsh duo Paper Aeroplanes really shine. Folk infused "icy-electro" are topped off with Sarah's truly beautiful, spine-tingling voice, which could break even the hardest of hearts.
Names such as The Civil Wars, Laura Marling and Fleetwood Mac are often mentioned when describing Paper Aeroplanes but most would agree they have a sound all of their own. Sarah and Rich concoct intricate, heartfelt songs about things that really matter.
Paper Aeroplanes tour dates
Matt Woosey
Matt Woosey's refreshing songwriting and playing style has acoustic, roots-based music at its heart but is not limited to a particular genre.
His self-penned songs are conveyed with an accomplished vocal delivery which has gained him praise from sources such as Paul Jones (BBC2), Tom Robinson (BBC 6 Music) and a variety of respected publications in the UK and around the globe.
Live, Matt normally appears solo.
Matt Woosey tour dates
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Venue Facts
Venue: Old Queens Head
Website: theoldqueenshead.com
Enquiries: 0207 354 9993
→ Essex Road 7 min walk
→ Angel 7 min walk


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Carter Bradford Campbell
Position: DE-LB
6-4, 240lb (193cm, 108kg)
Born: September 29, 1947 in Mobile, AL
College: Weber St.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 11 (6742nd overall since 1960)
Draft: San Francisco 49ers in the 8th round (191st overall) of the 1970 NFL Draft.
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text: Redray Frazier's "Follow Me", is a success. This sparse recording seamlessly crosses genres of acoustic, soul/pop, and electronic music, without a hitch. This singer/songwriter, and former Epic/550 recording artist from New York City, now calls Portland Oregon home, where he delivers on his first solo project and independent release. His songs are honest and true. listen as Redray exposes his soul to you.