text:
'); } -->
HEALTH CARE: RN - full time - 7pm-7am Night shift position Apply in person at: Presbyterian Communities of South More info |
ACCOUNTING: Dominion has an exciting Financial Analyst opportunity for qualified candidates with a minimum of 3 More info |
HEALTH CARE: HEALTHCARE A 170 BED SKILLED NURSING FACILITY IS SEEKING NUMEROUS POSITIONS EXPERIENCED NURSING ST More info |
GOVERNMENT: Req.MLS:ALA-accrt lib; 5yrs lib exp, www.chesterfieldcountysc.com Source - The State More info |
GOVERNMENT: Budget Procurement Administrator Needed U. S. Probation Office, Columbia, SC Please visit: www. More info |
DESIGN: Sales/Design - Columbia, SCSales / Designers Needed! Our National Franchise Organization, rated #1 i More info |
TRANSPORTATION: OTR Drivers Wanted New equipment, Assigned trucks Out 1-2 weeks, Weekly pay Contact Eric @ 800-367-0 More info |
INSTALLATION - MAINT - REPAIR: Consolidated Systems, Inc., a progressive multi-location manufacturer of steel building components h More info |
MANAGEMENT: Will Start Immediately. Skills/Duties: Shop Drawing Preparation; Submittal Coordination with Subs; C More info |
AUTOMOTIVE: BODY SHOP NOW HIRING! Experienced Body Shop Craftsmen needed immediately... Dont waste your tale More info |


text:
Yosemite Home Decor CSB1256 Leaf Design 16-Gauge Topmount Copper Sink Yosemite Home Decor Copper Sinks Collection
- Manufacturer Information
- Customer Reviews
- Questions From Community
Yosemite Home Decor copper sinks are manufactured under the highest standards of quality and workmanship. Yosemite warrants to the original consumer purchaser of the Yosemite sink against defects in material and workmanship for a period of ten (10) years from date of purchase. This high quality Yosemite handmade copper sinks utilizes 16-Gauge copper for maximum structural rigidity, biostatic (a unique antibacterial advantage) and are not lacquered to naturally develop its patina aging effect. Copper steel is an extremely durable surface; it can, however, be scratched or scuffed. When scuffing does occur, please remember that this is normal and the effect will become uniform with age. Copper is also 100-Percent recyclable.
Durable 16-gauge hand hammered copper sink
Made from high quality copper with hand hammered design; Standard 1.5-Inch drain opening; Pop-up drain sold separately - CSD1.5
ADA compliant; Wash with a mild soap to prevent water marks or lemon juice to help lift stains.
Copper is a natural antibacterial product so it is much more sanitary than most other sink materials
Hand hammered copper
Undermount or Topmount installation
Single Bowl
16 gauge
1 Year Limited Warranty
Product Details
Manufacturer | Yosemite Home Decor |
Sku | CSB1256 |
Product Dimensions & Details
Family | Yosemite Home Decor Copper Sinks |
Finish | Copper |
Material | Copper |
Height | 6.00" |
Width | 16.50" |
Depth | 16.50" |
Weight | 22 lbs |
ADA | Yes |
Shipping Information
Ships Ground. Eligible for expedited shipping | Yes |
Manufacturer Information
Manufacturer Information
Yosemite Home Decor
Located in Fresno, California, Yosemite Home Décor is world renowned for producing quality, stylish fixtures that beautify any space. Their success stems largely from their customer-first approach, in the commercial, residential and builder markets. Yosemite Home Décor produces the very finest lighting fixtures, fans, range hoods, furniture and more.
browse more Yosemite Home Decor products
Customer Reviews
Customer Reviews
This product is not rated. Click here to rate this product!
Questions From Community
Questions From our Community
Your Recently Viewed
More Yosemite Home Decor Copper Sinks Collection
Hide More You May LikeShow More You May Like
Customer Service Call Hours
EliteFixtures lighting specialists are standing by to assist you!
Call Hours
Monday through Friday
8:30 am - 8:30 pm EST
8:30 am - 8:30 pm EST
9 am - 5 pm EST
9 am - 5 pm EST
For Trade Professionals
For contractors, electricians, interior decorators, architects, designers, and commercial purchasing groups!
Service - Instant assitance for pro's.
Delivery - Get it fast the elite way!
Price - Lowest Prices Guaranteed!
Delivery - Get it fast the elite way!
Price - Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Telefunken Schoeps M221
London £1,500.00
1 of
- Posted
- 901 days ago
Telefunken branded Schoeps M221b small diaphragm tube condenser microphone with m934b capsules, Neumann PSUs and remote characteristic switcher. Polar pattern can be changed between omni and cardioid.
M221b is the Holy Grail of small diaphragm condenser mics, the ultimate recording tool for acoustic instruments.
SN.: 33xx and 33xx
Ad ID: 1002393588


text:
Posts Tagged 'Doc NYC'
Guests on this special DOC NYC Edition of Filmwax Radio include musical artist Kathleen Hanna, doc programmer Basil Tsiokos & director Laura Checkoway with her film's subject, Lucky Torres.
In this doc-centric episode of Filmwax Radio, guests include AJ Schnack, Maxim Pozdorovkin, Sierra Pettengill, Jamila Wignot, Davy Rothbart & Andrew Cohn.
Indie film actor Tim Blake Nelson & documentary programmer Thom Powers (DOC NYC) are the guests in this episode of Filmwax Radio.
The documentary programmer Thom Powers comes on to discuss the 2012 season of DOC NYC, a documentary film festival.


text:
Entries by Gert Hekma
social sciences >> Amsterdam
Famous as a major gay tourist destination and for its tolerance of glbtq people, in the second half of the twentieth century Amsterdam became a leader in the struggle for glbtq equality.
arts >> Dutch Friendship Glasses
Dutch friendship glasses, which were made on order to celebrate friendship in the eighteenth century, may also have covertly celebrated same-sex sexual desire; one surviving friendship glass celebrates sodomitical pleasure.
social sciences >> The Netherlands
The successes of the Dutch emancipation movement have served as an inspiration to the international struggle for glbtq equality.
The concept of sexual citizenship draws attention to the political aspects of erotics and the sexual component of politics.
www.glbtq.com is produced by glbtq, Inc., 1130 West Adams Street, Chicago, IL 60607 glbtq™ and its logo are trademarks of glbtq, Inc. This site and its contents Copyright © 2002-2006, glbtq, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Your use of this site indicates that you accept its Terms of Service.


text:
Unusual Level of International Unity Seen in Response to Libyan Turmoil
(CNSNews.com) – Muammar Gaddafi appears to have achieved what many political leaders before him have been incapable of – uniting the notoriously divided international community around a common position on a crisis.
The U.N. Security Council on Saturday evening voted 15-0 in favor of an arms embargo, travel ban, asset freeze targeting the regime in Tripoli, and referral of the regime's violent crackdown to the International Criminal Court (ICC) for an investigation of possible crimes against humanity.
A day earlier, the U.N.'s Human Rights Council held an emergency "special session" on the Libyan situation, and approved a resolution condemning the Gaddafi regime and recommending that it be suspended from the HRC – a body to which Libya was elected by a large majority of U.N. member states less than a year ago.
The meeting in Geneva was unusual on more than one level. It was the first time the five year-old HRC has held a "special session" focusing on any sitting member; it was also the first time that the council has called for the suspension of a member.
More broadly, it was unprecedented for the HRC to agree to a common position on a sensitive, country-specific issue that, in previous occasions, would have highlighted the deep divide between the Islamic-China-Russia-Cuba camp at the council and the Western-led democracies.
During the debate, the representatives of China, Russia and Cuba all voiced reluctance on the question of suspending Libya's HRC membership. In the end, however, as the resolution was adopted without a vote no individual country was required to take a clear stand in a recorded vote.
Even so, it was unusual to hear members of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC) line up to criticize the actions of a fellow Islamic state.
OIC governments have been shaken by the wave of popular unrest in the heart of the Muslim world. Pakistani ambassador Zamir Akram, speaking on behalf of the OIC, told the council that it was a time of reckoning. "Muslims will no longer tolerate inequalities and injustice."
Some countries' delegates, speaking either as council members or observers, used the opportunity to make political points.
Ecuador's representative, Veronica Aguilar, said her government was surprised at the behavior of some countries that were now criticizing the Libyan regime after having sold it a large quantity of military equipment in these latest years.
Venezuelan envoy German Mundarain Hernandez complained that suspending a council member would lead to a situation in which some members were permanent and others whose status was unclear.
Israel, which has been targeted by almost half of the total number of condemnatory HRC resolutions, took aim at the council itself.
Its ambassador, Aharon Leshno-Yaar, said the fact that a "murderous" regime was a member of the council, and was not long ago entrusted to head the U.N.'s anti-racism campaign, underscored the need for the HRC to reflect seriously on its own actions, its own record, and its own credibility.
Several delegates raised concerns that suspending Libya could set a precedent for calls for others to be removed in the future.
China, Russia and Nigeria (speaking on behalf of the African Union) all stressed that the adoption of the resolution did not constitute a precedent.
Whether Libya will in fact become the first member of the HRC to lose its seat will depend on the full 192-member U.N. General Assembly, which must approve of the step by a two-thirds majority vote.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said the General Assembly would likely meet to consider the issue on Tuesday.
Gaddafi clan targeted
Saturday's meeting of the Security Council and unanimous passage of resolution 1970 saw a number of ambassadors comment on the "swift and decisive" action taken by the top U.N. body.
Chinese ambassador Li Baodong explained his country's setting aside of its usual policy of strict "non-interference" in other countries' internal affairs by citing "the special circumstances" in Libya (China has evacuated 20,000 citizens from Libya, most of them employees of China-run oil and other projects.)
Russia and Lebanon both stressed that Libya's sovereignty and territorial integrity, but also joined the consensus, as did another non-permanent council member South Africa, whose ANC government fostered close ties with the Gaddafi regime.
Resolution 1970 was adopted under chapter seven of the U.N. Charter, making it binding on all member states.
It requires all countries to enforce an arms embargo on Tripoli, and authorizes the seizure and disposal of any weaponry heading to or from Libya in violation of the embargo.
The resolution imposes a freeze on assets held by Gaddafi and five of his children.
The travel ban applies to 16 individuals, including Gaddafi, his seven sons and his daughter, Aisha (who served as a U.N. "goodwill ambassador" focusing on anti-poverty issues from mid-2009 until the post was abruptly terminated last week.)
It is only the second time the Security Council has referred a case to the ICC, a tribunal based in The Hague which is empowered to act in cases of war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide.
The first was the March 2005 referral of the conflict in Darfur, which passed with no members voting against and four, including the U.S., abstaining.
(The Bush administration abstained to demonstrate its strong reservations about the ICC, but by not vetoing the move it allowed the Darfur investigation to go ahead. That action that has led to five ICC cases, one of which is against Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir, who has refused to cooperate with an arrest warrant and remains at large.)
The strongest language used during Saturday's Security Council meeting came from Libya's deputy ambassador, Ibrahim Dabbashi, who last week publicly denounced his government.
Speaking in the council after the vote he called Gaddafi a "criminal" and described his regime as fascist.
Before the crisis and his defection, Dabbashi was better known as the often controversial face of the Gaddafi regime during its two-year stint as a non-permanent member of the council, which began in January 2008.
In that capacity, he called Israel a "terrorist regime" and likened it policies to those of the Nazis; objected to the use in a council statement of the term "terrorism" to describe rocket attacks launched against Israel from Gaza; and blocked moves to adopt a council statement criticizing Sudan for atrocities in Darfur.
Dabbashi at the time also objected to the ICC decision to issue an arrest warrant for Sudan's Bashir.


text:
Rudyard Kipling, Just So Stories
Sherlock Holmes
Christabel Pankhurst
Captain Scott's Diary
G. B. Shaw's Pygmalion
Suffragettes protest
Wilfred Owen: WWI poetry
Art in poetry
Virginia Woolf, Mrs Dalloway
Nottinghamshire dialect
BBC English
Wanted poster for Hitler
World War II ultimatum letter
Make Do and Mend
Immigration from India
Chinese restaurants
Paul Robeson's Othello
Sylvia Plath
The Beatles in the USA
Man lands on the moon
Women's liberation magazine
J.G. Ballard, Crash
Punk fanzine
The Sex Pistols
J.G. Ballard, Empire of the Sun
Angela Carter, Wise Children
Make Do and Mend was a pamphlet issued by the British Ministry of Information in the midst of WWII. It was intended to provide housewives with useful tips on how to be both frugal and stylish in times of harsh rationing. With its thrifty design ideas and advice on reusing old clothing, the pamphlet was an indispensable guide for households. Readers were advised to create pretty 'decorative patches' to cover holes in warn garments; unpick old jumpers to re-knit chic alternatives; turn men's clothes into women's; as well as darn, alter and protect against the 'moth menace'.
An updated version of the book was recently released to coincide with the economic recession, offering similar frugal advice for 21st century families.
Shelfmark: BS 41/484.


text:
14 stories found.
New York Subway
New York subway is every inch I imagined it would be on a summer day. Busy, humid, dirty, loud and stink of pee.
Life Underground; New York City Subways
Traveling alongside one another, quiet. Ordinary photos of everyday people.
Photo Essay
Only Women
In Mexico City, the first three cars of the subway have become a paradise for women during the rush hour...
Photo Essay
A Trip Underground
A ride on the NYC subway takes you where you're going with stops along the way.
New York City Moments
A photo journey of people in their everyday life in the subway, parks, and streets of New York City.
Photo Essay
et maintenant Papa, c'est quand qu'on va où ?!...
Bus, métro, underground, subway... plane, funiculare, tramway... they have to stand still, while I grab something from them, something that may never come back.


text:
Conflict Kitchen
Conflict Kitchen
Conflict Kitchen is a restaurant that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict. Each Conflict Kitchen iteration is augmented by events, performances, and discussions that seek to expand the engagement the public has with the culture, politics, and issues at stake within the focus country. The restaurant rotates identities every few months in relation to current geopolitical events.
Operating seven days a week in the middle of the city, Conflict Kitchen uses the social relations of food and economic exchange to engage the general public in discussions about countries, cultures, and people that they might know little about outside of the polarizing rhetoric of governmental politics and the narrow lens of media headlines.
Jon Rubin
Jon Rubin creates interventions into public life that reinvent social and political conditions and create new platforms for agency, participation, and exchange. His projects include starting a radio station in an abandoned steel town that only plays the sound of an extinct bird, running a barter-based nomadic art school, operating a restaurant that produces a live talk show with its customers, and running another that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict.
He has exhibited at The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; The Mercosul Biennial, Brazil; The Shanghai Biennial; The Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver; The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard, New York; The Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporaneo, Mexico; The Rooseum, Sweden; The ParkingGallery, Tehran, Iran; as well as in backyards, living rooms, and street corners. He was recently short-listed for the International Award for Participatory Art. Rubin is an Associate Professor in the School of Art at Carnegie Mellon.
Conflict Kitchen is co-directed by artists Jon Rubin and Dawn Weleski with head chef Robert Sayre.


text:
Amherst, Wisconsin (map) | (715) 824-5112
Sites: 54 | Latest Rate: $30.00 |
Rating: | 10 |
Clean Restrooms: | |
Clean Showers: |
This campground is also a horse ranch. If you enjoy spending time with horses you can opt to take a guided horseback ride or interact with Bucky the horse. Our site was level (Site 1). With ease we were hooked up. We were pleased to find out we have Wi-Fi here and some TV channels. Sites are very spacious and there are a lot of oak trees and shade. There are a few seasonal campers here. Besides the horses there's a playground, volleyball court, horseshoes. You can drive 3 miles to the Hartman State Park where you can swim, explore and rent kayaks, canoes, paddleboards. The owner gave us sweet corn for supper two nights in a row and all staff joined us for a volleyball game. - antigua195ck


text:
From: Yam (c-24-126-152-19.we.client2.attbi.com)
In Reply to: I'm dumb in the ways of html among other things. (m) posted by LowBrow on March 19, 2003 at 7:53 am:
click on the p.c., then "enlarge image" (or whatever it says) so you get a good single pic of the pc, then right click and go down to properties. Highlight info in "Address URL" and copy, then paste into "Optional Image URL" below. Preview your post and make sure pic comes up. If you want to link the pic, do the same, but paste the properties into "Optional Link URL" and then name the link below that in "Link title"


text:
Client Rating
Overall Client Rating
4.8 out of 5.0Communication Ability4.0Responsiveness5.0Quality of Service5.0Value for Money5.0- Data based on 1 reviews
- Recommended by 1 Client(s)
- Last reviewed on 08/15/10
No feedback is available.
The individuals that have reviewed this lawyer have not provided any additional feedback.
Are you a former client? Submit a review
People at This Firm


text:
Photo by Audrey Pavia
Mr. Molly is healing from an injured foot.
It's always upsetting when one of my chickens is under the weather, but last week, when my black rooster, Mr. Molly, cut his foot, I was particularly distressed. Unlike, Mr. Mabel, his orange brother, Mr. Molly is sweet and gentle. While Mr. Mabel is aggressive and cocky (I can sure see where this term comes from.), Mr. Molly is soft and humble. Mr. Mabel's attitude has earned him the dominant position in the flock, but Mr. Molly's kind nature has earned him a place in my heart.
When I first saw Mr. Molly hopping on one leg, I picked him up and was horrified to see blood on his foot. I was rushing around, late for work, and didn't have time to do much except feed him and plan to deal with it when I got home. In retrospect, I should have taken him inside and washed off the foot, but all I could think about was the meeting that was happening at work that morning and how I couldn't be late.
My sister, who's a veterinarian, recommended that I start him on a course of antibiotics right away. I still had medication left over from my hen that had hurt her foot (what's with the feet?), and she told me to start giving it to Mr. Molly that night.
I thought about isolating Mr. Molly from the flock, keeping him in a crate until his foot healed. But since he was getting around okay by hopping, and seemed fine in every other respect, I opted to leave him with the flock. I knew that time away from the other birds would stress him out, and make it even more difficult on him when I had to return him to the group. I worried that aggressive Mr. Mabel would forbid him from returning to the flock.
So every night this past week, I've gone outside and taken Mr. Molly out of the coop while he's roosting to give him his medication. Putting him back on the roosting pole is upsetting because he doesn't want to put weight on his wounded foot. So instead he uses the wing on that side to balance, placing the tip of it down on the pole to keep him from falling.
Every night, I examine his foot to make sure there is no swelling or sign of infection. It looks normal. In fact, he's not holding it as tightly to his body as he initially was, so I'm hoping this means he's getting better.
Meanwhile, every morning when I let the flock out of the coop and throw them their pellets, I have to stand guard over Mr. Molly to make sure he gets his fair share. Nasty Mr. Mabel has taken to attacking him when he's eating, forcing my poor gimpy roo to hop away without any breakfast. I solved this problem by standing between them while Mr. Molly eats. Mr. Mabel tries to get around me, but let's face it. I'm bigger than he is. And probably a little bit smarter.
Read more of City Stock »
Audrey Pavia Keeping farm animals in the city can be a real hoot. Follow freelance writer Audrey Pavia's adventures in Southern California with a yard full of urban livestock, including horses, chickens, a Corgi and an urban barn cat. She somehow manages all these silly critters by herself while working full-time. And you thought "The Simple Life" was out there?
Canning & Preserving
Organic Farm & Garden
Cooking with Heirlooms
Forgot password?
Register (What is this?)
Home | Link to Us | Related Links | Classified Ads | Forums | Contact Us | About Us | Advertise With Us | More Great I-5 Sites
Disclaimer: The posts and threads recorded in our message boards do not reflect the opinions of nor are endorsed by I-5 Publishing, LLC's nor any of its employees. We are not responsible for the content of these posts and threads. Site best viewed with IE 5+
Copyright © I-5 Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved. Our Privacy Policy has changed. Policy/Your California Privacy Rights. Terms of Use. Guidelines for Participation.
*Content generated by our loyal visitors, which includes comments and club postings, is free of constraints from our editors' red pens, and therefore not governed by I-5 Publishing, LLC's Gold Standard Quality Content, but instead allowed to follow the free form expression necessary for quick, inspired and spontaneous communication.
Sustainable living tips, backyard-farming and livestock-keeping advice, farm-to-table recipes and more.
Sign up to get updates delivered straight to your inbox. UrbanFarmOnline takes your privacy seriously. To learn more, please read our privacy policy.


text:
IdeaLab Events
Oct 17
Spanish Writing Workshop
Students will we working on the creation of their own "gag cartoons" and "comic strips" with a graphic artist from Spain.
Wednesday, October 17th, 2012
3:00 – 8:00 pm / IdeaLab - Weitz 026
This event takes place each day from October 17th, 2012 to October 18th, 2012.
This event occurs on:
- Wednesday, October 17th, 2012
- Thursday, October 18th, 2012
Sponsored by SPAN. Contact: Palmar Alvarez-Blanco, IdeaLab, x4246


text:
Emilie de Ravin may have the most beautiful eyes in all of TV. But will you even be able to see them by the time Lost reaches its end (Spring 2010)? The Australian cutie discussed that with Entertainment Weekly in a recent interview ...
Will Emilie de Ravin Get Lost?
by Steve Marsi at . CommentsTV Fanatics Love Prime Instant Video
Steve Marsi is the Managing Editor of TV Fanatic. Follow him on Google+ or email him here.
Tags: Lost


text: The worst part of vacation is coming home. There's laundry to do, mail to pick up, and photos to develop. It's such a hassle. So when the dinosaurs return from their vacation (they're not really extinct, you see), just imagine what they have to go through! Much has changed in the millions of years since they left on a spaceship cruise. Can Earth handle their return?


text:
285/70-17 Spare Tire Mod for 2013 Tacoma
Here's what I did to fit my 33" tire under the bed of my 2013 DCLB. (Note: Tapatalk might not display this correctly. It leaves out text between pictures).
Tools needed:
Dead-blow hammer
Various pry bars
I started to cut out the driver side tire locator tab; then realized that I could just bend both tabs. The dead-blow hammer made easy work out of it. I bent them out about 1" - 1 1/2". Leaving these tabs in place; keeps the spare pushed back against the hitch receiver and away from the rear diff. (I painted my grinder marks later).
In test fitting the tire, I found that the tire was hard up against the driver's side spring perch and my TRD exhaust; like others have experienced and was expected. While this is not a big problem, I still wanted a little bit of space between the tire and tail pipe. So I used various pry bars; and re-located my exhaust hangers about an inch. Removing the rubber hangers on either side of the muffler made things much easier. I chose not to bend the rear most hanger; it didn't seem necessary. I found this process very easy to do; and bending the hangers in front & behind the muffler only took about 20 minutes. This resulted in moving the tail pipe out to the side about an inch; and gave me great clearance.
Here's the forward exhaust hanger.
Here's the hangers just to the rear of the muffler.
Here's the results:
Clearance to tail pipe
Driver's side locator tab
Passenger side locator tab
Clearance to hitch receiver & rear diff.
The tire isn't quite level because the spare crossmember curves down as it approaches the driver side spring perch. I don't care - it's out of my bed!


text:
Show off a winning look at the next Raider game in this Oakland Raiders Touch Stella Tee! It has vibrant Raiders graphics printed across the front. It also features contrast grey raglan sleeves with stripes at the elbows. You'll be in style while cheering on for the Silver & Black!
Our apologies, due to Mexico's trading policies this item cannot be shipped to Mexico.


text:
Spokane Public Library is a Federal Depository Library (FDLP). You do not need a library card or computer reservation for access to government websites. All .gov and .mil websites are accessible from any Catalog Computer in all Spokane City Libraries. Look for official copies of federal documents on the Federal Digital System: FDsys , or try a search on USA.gov. For answers to government questions, 8AM – 8PM Monday through Friday (Eastern Time) call 1-800-FED-INFO (1-800-333-4636).
Maps, Elevations, Latitudes and Longitudes:


text:
February 2, 2012What Chinese Shale Means For the U.S.Sarah Forbes, World Resources Institute | ||||||
fas.org Good morning and thank you for the opportunity to contribute to the deliberations of this Commission. My name is Sarah Forbes, and I am a Senior Associate for the Climate and Energy Program at the World Resources Institute. I am also manager of the World Resources Institute's Shale Gas Initiative. . . TAGGED: Economy, Gloabl Energy Market, Chinese Energy Policy, U.S. Energy Policy, Energy Security, Natural Gas, Shale Gas Production, China, World Resources Institute RECOMMENDED ARTICLES


text:
The Community Transportation Association is a national nonprofit membership organization representing public and private transportation providers and is a recognized leader in the field of transit education, training and information
The PASS basic program consists of 6 modules and includes comprehensive training on the assistance that drivers should be providing to passengers with special needs. It is based on CTAA's Passenger Service and Safety (PASS) driver and trainer certification program that has successfully trained and certified over 45,000 drivers and instructors. It is regarded as an industry standard and we are proud to offer PASS training in an online format. For more information on the Community Transportation Association of America (CTAA) and to purchase training materials, go to www.ctaa.org/training.
• Customer Service, Communication and Stress Management
• Americans with Disabilities Act
• Service Animals
• Disability Awareness: Assisting the Visually Impaired; Hidden Disabilities; Stroke; Epilepsy and Seizure Disorders
• Bloodborne Pathogens (Hepatitis A, B, C; HIV, Dialysis)
• Wheelchairs
• Emergency and Evacuation Procedures
• Driver / Passenger Sexual Improprieties
Benefits include:
• Comprehensive training on the assistance that drivers should be providing to passengers with special needs.
• Increased efficiency and improved morale
• Can reduce a system's exposure to liability lawsuits
• May be an important factor in reducing insurance premiums
$25 for CTAA Members, $50 for non-members.
Must hold current three year (PASS) Driver certification for the recertification program.
First-time drivers are not eligible for this program.
Must hold current three year (PASS) Driver certification in PASS basic, Lift Operating Procedures, Wheelchair and Occupant Securement (Hands On Training).
First-time drivers are not eligible for this program.


text:
Zack Snyder Will Direct a Justice League Movie
As a follow-up to Batman vs. Superman.
READ MORE »As a follow-up to Batman vs. Superman.
READ MORE »The filmmakers need some extra time to "realize fully their vision."
READ MORE »As the Big Bad.
READ MORE »Thanks, Ben.
READ MORE »Too many villains, way too many heroes, and now there's all this "world-building" ... can't these franchises just concentrate on being good?
READ MORE »He's said to be in talks to join the cast.
READ MORE »In the Man of Steel sequel. Sorry.
READ MORE »Despite what his Instagram may suggest.
READ MORE »Not like Batman's ever exactly jumping for joy, but ...
READ MORE »Three thoughts on why he took the Batman gig.
READ MORE »Of Daredevil, the Times wrote that Affleck was "shriveled by the one-dimensional role."
READ MORE »Absolutely no one's first guess.
READ MORE »Says screenwriter David S. Goyer.


text:
COLUMBIA — "Spartans — What is your profession?" Battle High School cheered at its first Homecoming celebration with a new chant at the football game Saturday.
Students of Battle High School created new homecoming traditions this weekend, including a Homecoming court, a new chant and the school's first dance theme, "007 — Spartans... Battle Spartans."
Battle High School's first senior class won't graduate until spring 2015. Join us as the Missourian covers the entire school, from grand opening to graduation, and so many stories in between, as the next two years unfold. If you have a story idea about a student or professional at Battle High, email us at email@example.com.
The new chant debuted at the Saturday afternoon football game against the Normal Community West Wildcats. It came from a line by Gerard Butler's character in "300." The chant emulated a scene from the movie when the Spartan army chanted in unison to show that they would fight as one.
"Ahoo, Ahoo, Ahoo," the fans responded together.
New Homecoming traditions like these have been surfacing throughout the week, and students have been at the forefront of creating them.
Ari Sanchez, a junior who participated on the Homecoming court committee, said switching to Battle High school gave him "more opportunities to be in student leadership."
Since this is the first year of the school, students in the Homecoming court committee had to create a system for electing the Homecoming kings and queens for the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. There is no senior class at Battle High School, so next year the Homecoming king and queen will be picked from the first senior class, Sanchez said.
Students applied to be Homecoming royalty, and those selected were voted on by the student body during lunch and Spartan Time. Thursday students voted only on the royalty in their selective grades, Sanchez said. Friday they voted for royalty in every grade.
Sanchez also said there were about 30 people in multiple committees involved in creating the school's first Homecoming from start to finish.
"We had to go to meetings in the morning, and I am not a morning person," said Sanchez. "It took us a week to decide how we would choose our candidates."
New traditions also included an assembly on Friday, where students battled other students and teacher in games and obstacles.
"We had to run down the court with a basketball, spin our heads around a bat 15 times, and then go down and do a lay-up," sophomore Omar Hayes said.
The student body also prepared for the first ever Homecoming dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday .
Kara Miller, a Battle High School sophomore, wished the event would start at 7 p.m. so that students could have more time to dance.
Miller, along with a group of other students, planned to get ready after the football game. Some had dates, but many chose to go with a group of their friends. Students from other schools are allowed to attend as long as a student from Battle High School filled out the form and turned it in to the assistant principle's office.
David Seifert, a sophomore at Rock Bridge High School, attended the Battle football game and planned to attend the Homecoming dance. He was asked to attend by a Battle student, and that student also plans to attend Rock Bridge's Homecoming dance with him as well.
Many students at Battle transferred from schools in the surrounding area. Tonight, the high schools will blend in a memorable first dance.
Sophomore Camille Branham said twerking would be the hot dance move of the night. Surrounding friends agreed, along with mentioning "the wop" and grinding. Branham also stated the necessity of having good music for the dance to be successful.
"It's really awkward dancing in front of your teachers," Branham said.
It was also all laughs when it came to attire. "I thought you were serious when you sent me that text," Seifert said to a fellow student on his decision to wear a bowtie to the dance tonight.
But Sanchez agrees with Seifert's decision. "After they said '007' I immediately thought of bow ties. I love wearing bow ties. It's a classic look, more formal," Sanchez said.
Supervising editor is Zachary Matson.


text:
You are here
Zubin Mehta 50th Anniversary Concert
Walt Disney Concert Hall
Last Modified:
About This Performance
Programs, artists, dates, prices and availability subject to change.
Upbeat Live: pre-concert talks
- Thursday, December 13, 2012 - 7:00pm
- Friday, December 14, 2012 - 9:45am
- Saturday, December 15, 2012 - 7:00pm
- Sunday, December 16, 2012 - 1:00pm
Eric Bromberger
Program Sponsors
Media Sponsor
Traffic Advisory
Construction around Walt Disney Concert Hall may affect your drive. Click here for details.


text:
Horseback Riding in Transylvania: Oak Valley
Horseback Riding in Transylvania: Oak Valley is located in the destination of Sighisoara in the county of Mures in the country of Romania. You can use the links below for more details, photos and reviews, and to check real time availability and pricing.
Click on the button link below for more information and photos, recent guest reviews, complete schedule details, real time pricing and instant online booking.
Click here for more information, photos, reviews & real time pricing


text:
640-864 Questions & Answers Printed Edition
Use your time for exam preparation fully. Study training materials anywhere you want. Pass4sure proposes Printed Edition that gives you real comfort in study.
Anywhere worldwide Printed Edition delivery - FREE of shipping charges !
Includes Printed Edition of:
- 640-864 exam Questions & Answers
* Printed Edition cannot be purchased without the main product (640-864 Questions & Answers) and is an add on.


text:
Hello and welcome to Just answer.com, Super mechanic here. About your vehicle.
Does the engine overheat?
Have you checked the water pump?
Does the system build up pressure?
The first thing that you want to do is check the cooling system for any exhaust gases. There is a tester for that, that you can gt from Autozone for about $20. It comes with instructions, but there is a blue fluid that is used in it, if the fluid turns yellow, that is exhaust gases.
Block tester available as:
Napa BK.(NNN) NNN-NNNN/span>
OEM/Block Tester AUTOZONE
Part Number: 27145
If there are any exhaust gases in the cooling system, that will cause more pressure than desired and will allow the engine to burn coolant and/or heat the coolant up too high. Most times not filling the crankcase with coolant either.
If there are, then there would be an internal engine problem, like a head gasket or head.
Of course, you will want to make sure that the system is full, the coolant is circulating, and the cooling fan(s) are working as well as the pressure cap holding pressure. Thanks


text:
will be banning you in due time
god, what a beating that was. I like Matt Ryan though, heard he was an asshole in college though. One of my best friends was in classes with him and got to see him around a lot. I guess i'd be the same way if I was going to be a top 3 pick in the NFL. Regardless, he's a great player and the franchise is in good hands with him.
Giant fans are pretty good about staying for beatings. I went to see the Giants play Atlanta when Vick was still your QB and he beat us down bad. I remember the guy sitting next to us, stopped to question some of the people leaving early and almost got into it with one of them lol.


text:
Hi I'm 6 weeks had a early scan due to light spotting for 24 hours, worried as sac was still empty, is this normal please help
Fetal development - 1 month
Roll your cursor over each label to learn more about that area.
An egg is swept into the fallopian tube after ovulation. If a sperm makes its way from the vagina through the uterus to the egg within 24 hours, conception is likely to occur. By the end of the first month (five weeks), the embryo is about 0.25cm or a 10th of an inch long. The heart, no larger than a poppy seed, has begun beating.
Questions about our timing?
4 weeks pregnant
Next month
Track your baby's development
Join now to receive free weekly newsletters tracking your baby's development and yours throughout your pregnancy.
Log in or sign up to post a comment!
i am about 6 weeks along and my baby look like the egg of "nemo" from the childrens movie!
A BabyCentre Member
I am 4 weeks (from ovulation time not first day of my last period) pregnant. This is my first time. We were not trying so it was a surprise! My husband and I went for my first appointment today, and there was no fetus so the sonogram. Is this normal? The doctor says it is, but I think he didn't want to make me upset. I go back in two weeks to see if there is a heart beat. Did any of you know have this happen? Excited but nervous! Thanks!


text:
Rockbox mail archiveSubject: Re: Leaving the list [was "Re: Please explain!"]Re: Leaving the list [was "Re: Please explain!"]
From: <BabyDaffy_at_aol.com>
Date: Sun, 26 Aug 2007 16:39:12 EDT
Okay, I'm confused, so at the risk of sounding like a total moron, what is
************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at
Page was last modified "Jan 10 2012" The Rockbox Crew |


text:
Carol M. Parisi, 69, of 501 Townview Rd., St. Marys, formerly of Emporium, died at her residence early Sunday morning, Feb. 9, 2014. She was born May 23, 1944 in St. Marys, daughter of the late Floyd Wickett and Ann Unick. Carol worked at Walmart for many years where she enjoyed meeting new people and socializing with her coworkers. Carol's grandchildren, who held a special place in her heart, were the joy of her life along with her many "forever friends."
The St. Marys Servicemen's Detail held their annual banquet on Saturday evening at Bavarian Hills, and a good size crowd of both members and nonmembers turned out for the occasion. Tom Price served as the master of ceremonies, and following dinner and introductions, he highlighted events in which Detail members participated through 2013.
Each year, the St. Marys Servicemen's Detail attempts to honor a veteran from the area who has received the Purple Heart medal for wounds suffered in combat in the U.S. Armed Forces. At their annual banquet on Saturday night, they honored a man who has received not one, but two of the medals.
During a recent tour of the St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, local historian Ray Beimel made stops by some of the graves of individuals with religious ties who are buried in the facility. One of those people was the man responsible for building Decker's Chapel. According to Beimel, Michael Decker Sr., a farmer who lived across from where Tractor Supply is currently located, injured himself and made a vow that resulted in the chapel's construction.Â
The Elk County Catholic Crusaders overcame a 13-point Ridgway Elker lead midway in the third quarter to register a 48-46 AML win Friday night at the ECCHS gym.
Bernice A. Krivonyak, 55, of 136 Hollow St., Kersey, died unexpectedly Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014, at her home. She was born Jan. 12, 1959 in New Haven, Conn., daughter of the late Rudolph Gornati and Elizabeth Shadd Gornati, who survives of Kersey. She was a lifelong resident of the area and was a graduate of St. Marys Area High School. She was currently employed at Walmart. On April 20, 1979 in the St. Boniface Church, she married Michael J. Krivonyak, who survives.
While Governor Corbett may have proposed an increase to the state education budget, St. Marys Area School District is not benefitting from the increase. Although Corbett's preliminary budget is not set in stone the figures provide the school district an opportunity to start to build its budget and estimate what they anticipate receiving from the state and federal government, earned income and real estate. SMASD's proposed 2014-15 budget is $9,782,347, an increase compared to the 2013-14 budget of $9,571,032.
St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery is the final resting place of some of the founders of the community, and local historian Ray Beimel pointed out a few of their graves during a recent tour of the cemetery. The first grave Beimel stopped at, which is located near the chapel, is that of John Walker.Â
SMETHPORT – The Kane-based state police on Thursday filed multiple charges against Tieler Richard Raymo, 21, of Eldred, stemming from a February 2013 fatal crash in Smethport. Raymo on Thursday was charged with homicide by vehicle, aggravated assault by vehicle, recklessly endangering another person, and six summary traffic citations, all of which were filed in District Court 48-3-02.
The St. Marys Area swim teams swept the Bradford squads in a meet held Thursday night at the SMAHS Natatorium. The Lady Dutch downed the Lady Owls 105-77 while the Dutchmen beat the Owls 126-38.


text:
Estate Jewelry Buying Guide
If you love jewelry and fashion but find today's design trends don't inspire your senses, it's time to look at estate jewelry. Interest in vintage decor, accessories and heirlooms has increased in recent years, and this trend includes a renewed appreciation for vintage jewelry from the past. If you've ever seen stunning Art Deco rings or Edwardian brooches at auction, in pictures or in the media and wished you could wear such beautiful jewels, you'll be thrilled to search for these treasures among the varied offerings of estate jewelry. Perhaps you're intrigued by the creativity expressed in antique jewelry but are worried that you don't know how to buy vintage jewelry and get a good deal. This estate jewelry buying guide offers advice on purchasing and appreciating this jewelry to help you make an informed decision.


text:
Carrier Mills, Illinois
Carrier Mills | ||
Morrilsville | ||
Village | ||
From the highschool facing north toward downtown.
Motto: Where A Friendly Smile Says Stay Awhile | ||
Nickname: Catskin, The Mills, CMills, "With an s on both ends." | ||
Country | United States | |
State | Illinois | |
County | Saline | |
District | Southern Illinois | |
Coordinates | 37°41′13″N 88°37′45″W / 37.68694°N 88.62917°WCoordinates: 37°41′13″N 88°37′45″W / 37.68694°N 88.62917°W | |
Area | 1.22 sq mi (3.16 km2) | |
- land | 1.21 sq mi (3 km2) | |
- water | 0.01 sq mi (0 km2), 0.82% | |
Population | 1,655 (2010) | |
Founded | 1814 | |
Timezone | CST (UTC-6) | |
- summer (DST) | CDT (UTC-5) | |
ZIP code | 62917 | |
Area code | Area code 618 | |
Carrier Mills, formerly Carriers Mills and Morrilsville, also known as Catskin, is a village in Saline County, Illinois, United States. The population was 1,655 at the 2010 census. Carrier Mills was named after George Washington Carrier and his saw and grist mill, and was one of the early Cairo and Vincennes Railroad boomtowns. Carrier Mills has lost 44% of its population since the 1920 census high of 3,000. The village has a large African American population at 13%, compared to neighboring communities in the region, due to migration from the nearby community of Lakeview.[1]
Carrier Mills has been nicknamed "Catskin" due to both an abundance of stray cats in town, and a late-19th century story of the first local merchandise and liquor store owner, Wes Cole, who was tricked by local kids into thinking a skinned cat hide was a mink stole in trade for a jug of whiskey. To this day Carrier Mills is host to the annual Catskin Days town fair and parade. The township's school mascot is the Wildcat.[2]
Carrier Mills is included in the Illinois-Indiana-Kentucky Tri-State Area and is the third largest community in the Harrisburg Micropolitan Statistical Area outside of Eldorado and Harrisburg.[3]
Carrier Mills is located at 37°41′13″N 88°37′45″W / 37.68694°N 88.62917°W (37.686923, -88.629149).[4]
According to the 2010 census, the village has a total area of 1.22 square miles (3.2 km2), of which 1.21 square miles (3.1 km2) (or 99.18%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km2) (or 0.82%) is water.[5]
Carrier Mills sits upon a heavily undermined hillside that overlooks a shallow flatland to the south, where its sister community of Lakeview was built in a region of swampy land drained by the South Fork of the Saline River. In the distance, two ridges of the Shawnee Hills can be seen from town in a distinct blue haze.[6]
The village is split into two distinct sections with Washington Street being the only main east-west oriented avenue connecting them. In between the two sections is the elevated New York Central Railroad bed, now the Tunnel Hill State Trail, on a large swath of grass, and the now defunct streetcar bypass on Carline Street, splitting the village in a southwest to northeast angle. Downtown is located in the southwest corner, the largest section of the village to the northwest, and East End to the southeast, US Route 45 borders the southern edge, giving Carrier Mills its distinctive 'L' shape.[2]
Historical population | |||
Census | Pop. | %± | |
1900 | 427 | — | |
1910 | 1,558 | 264.9% | |
1920 | 3,000 | 92.6% | |
1930 | 2,140 | −28.7% | |
1940 | 2,360 | 10.3% | |
1950 | 2,252 | −4.6% | |
1960 | 2,006 | −10.9% | |
1970 | 2,013 | 0.3% | |
1980 | 2,268 | 12.7% | |
1990 | 1,991 | −12.2% | |
2000 | 1,886 | −5.3% | |
2010 | 1,655 | −12.2% | |
Decennial US Census |
As of the census[7] of 2000, there were 1,886 people, 798 households and 501 families residing in the village. The population density was 1,522.9 per square mile (587.2/km²). There were 942 housing units at an average density of 760.6/sq mi (293.3/km²). The racial makeup of the village was 84.84% White, 12.94% African American, 0.32% Native American, 0.16% Asian, 0.48% from other races, and 1.27% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.90% of the population.
There were 798 households out of which 25.4% had children under the age of 18, 47.6% were married couples living together, 11.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.2% were non-families. 34.0% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.24 and the average family size was 2.84.
In the village the population was spread out with 21.2% under the age of 18, 8.9% aged 18 to 24, 23.2% from 25 to 44, 22.6% from 45 to 64, and 24.0% 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females there were 84.5 males. For every 100 females aged 18 and over, there were 81.2 males.
The median household income was $25,493, and the family median income was $35,037. Males had a median income of $31,458 compared to $16,756 for females. The per capita income for the village was $14,314. About 13.2% of families and 17.7% of the population were living below the poverty line, including 23.4% of those under age 18 and 16.7% of those aged 65 or over.
The first settler in the Village now known as, Carrier Mills was Hampton Pankey in 1814. Carrier Mills is located seven miles (11 km) southwest of Harrisburg, Illinois, where most of the town's citizens do their business and shopping. It was platted in November 1872 for William Housely as Morrillsville, named after H. L. Morrill the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad superintendent who sealed a real-estate deal with Mill owner G. W. Carrier. It was commonly known and eventually renamed Carrier's Mills after inventor G. Washington Carrier ("Uncle Wash") who helped found the town when he built an elaborate steam powered saw and a grist mill just to the south of town on the Saline River watershed, near the old Tuller Mansion farming and property site. Carrier's Mills was the farthest north Cypress Trees grew at the time, which made lumber milling in the town quite profitable.[2] Carrier was the first of many to set up wood working factories within the city limits. The mills were first used for the making of lumber to construct bridges and ties for the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad, then later the business and homes in the town soon followed.[2]
Carrier and Morrill closed a real-estate deal to build a train depot there. The town was platted adjacent and north of the newly completed Cairo and Vincennes Railroad. In 1873, the first postmaster was appointed to Carrier's Mills (the name the railroad had assigned to the new stop). The town's name changed again to Carrier Mills when several more wood working factories were built. The village was incorporated on September 18, 1894. After an influx of settlers from the south, due to the Civil War, the tiny village amidst timber and farms grew quickly. Today, in legal documents its name remains Morrillsville. Carrier Mills did not have a single brick building and the sidewalks were of boards. The business district was mainly from the First National Bank west to the Texaco Gas Station, and all of frame construction. A disastrous fire in February 1908 burned everything on the north side of the street. In the next month, March 1908, fire burned everything on the south side of the street, from Main to Mill, except the Old Woolcott Mill Exchange. The businessmen began immediately to rebuild, all of brick construction.[2]
Tuller Mansion, or "Tuller Place" was a Victorian, 1910, two-story manor, constructed of red brick from the Terre Haute Block Company built on the outskirts of town. There was a grand entry staircase with marble floors, clawfoot tubs, built-in china cabinets, and fine mahogany wood throughout. A large elegant patio served to entertain guests in hosting social dances, and even a carport existed for the two vehicles that Mr. Tuller owned. The mansion was built on the Carrier-Vennum estate, nicknamed "Inland Farm", by Arthur V. Tuller, inlaws of George Washington Carrier, The town's founder. The house burned in the 1990s.
After the lumber boom died out, Coal mining had a great influence on Carrier Mills. Some dozen coal mines privately and publicly owned were located around the town. Carrier Mills, from 1913 to 1933, was the southern terminus of the Southern Illinois Railway & Power Company's Interurban Line. The trolley would take residents from downtown, and along Carline Street toward Harrsburg. During the town's heyday, some 3,000 people bustled around the busy streets. After the coal mines closed the population dwindled to nearly 1,500 according to the 2010 census. The entire county has suffered dearly from the closing of the coal mines, making Carrier Mills a near ghost town. In 2009 Carrier Mills ended a 70-year-long prohibition. During the 2012 Leap Day tornado outbreak an EF-4 tornado touched down just north of Carrier Mills at 4:51 a.m. on 29 February 2012, destroyed a church and damaged homes along Town Park Road and then traveled ENE toward Harrisburg, where it damaged and destroyed entire neighborhoods of the city.[8]
Local school history[edit]
The first school in Carrier Mills was a large, two-story wooden structure with a bell tower. It was built in the early 1820s and located near the old Sahara Coal Company preparation plant (now abandoned), just northwest of the village. The little structure was made of logs and had a clay chimney. School year began in August and ended in October because of the extreme cold. A typical school in 1850 was a subscription school - a fee of $2.50 was charged for a two-month period. From the Civil War period until 1875, the only formal school was located near Salem.[2]
In 1887, the first school building in Carrier Mills Village was purchased for the purpose of being a prescription school at the corner of Walnut and Main St. The first major public school in the town was opened in 1903 on Furlong St. The first recognized two-year high school course was started in 1915. In 1917, the high school became a registered three-year high school until 1926 when it became a community high school fully accredited by the state of Illinois.
Around 1940, the Carrier Mills Public School building burned down after a disastrous fire starting during a Boy Scout meeting in the basement. A much larger school was built a year later as a grade school around the frame of the first burnt school.[2]
On February 4, 1938, the present building was completed and occupied, with the gymnasium and auditorium added in 1940. The current enlarged gym was built in 1950-1. At the beginning of 1963, the small town of Stonefort joined the Carrier Mills school district creating the Carrier Mills-Stonefort Unit 2 School District.[2]
Downtown demolition[edit]
The traditional downtown business district in Carrier Mills stretched from Route 45 down Main Street to Washington Street, and down Oak and Railroad streets between Main Street and Mill Street, but by July, 2006, most of the Carrier Mills downtown was condemned and demolished by the city. Citizens of Carrier Mills said it was better to see empty lots than rotten buildings. Most citizens found it sad that it had to come to such a conclusion.
The business district has been in a slow decline for at least 25 years. No single big event can be tied to the decline of downtown Carrier Mills. Will Scarlet Mine closed in 1987. Sahara's mines closed in 1993, putting hundreds out of work. Each of those closures reverberated through the local economy. Sahara had a reputation for buying locally—when their purchasing ceased it was a big blow to local businesses. But the Carrier Mills downtown area slowly declining even before the big mine closures.
In its heyday, Carrier Mills was home to several hotels, two theaters (The Knox, and the Grand Theater, opened in 1936 and closed in 1970), two banks (Dodds Bank and the First National), several stores and markets. Nearly all have been slowly torn or burned down over the past 20 years.
There were small stores on Friend, Main, East End and Washington Streets—in some instances a small store could be found every few blocks. The small grocery stores gradually shut down as car ownership increased and people were therefore more mobile—something that contributed generally to the decline of small towns like Carrier Mills.[9]
A new building ordinance was set in July 2006 for future construction plans in the vacant downtown area. According to Mayor Louis Shaw, "What we're concerned about is when you walk into town, it doesn't look like a farm."[10]
In April 2007, Carrier Mills Village Board approved entering an agreement with Bob Vancil and Associates to set up a tax increment finance district in an effort to draw new homeowners and businesses. The TIF district is a chance for the village to increase the quality of life with new houses and incentives for improving houses that are in disrepair. Village Board members described establishing the TIF district as a roll of the dice. Vancil will set up the TIF for $15,000 with $5,000 paid up front. If the Scarlet Lake annexation does not happen and the board learns the TIF will not be of benefit to the village, they will not owe the additional $10,000. Vancil said the village will be responsible for paying $3,000 in legal requirements for the TIF, which include giving notice to all businesses and legal advertising in newspapers.
The Scarlet Lake subdivision is a series of 52 lots within the old Will Scarlet strip pit mining area. It will be added to the Village limits as part of the TIF/Annexation project.
In June 2011, the old field and dime store collapsed in Carrier Mills due to disrepair. One of only four downtown structures left in the village.[11]
Lakeview: a link to African American culture[edit]
Carrier Mills has a great African American history and influence. Free blacks founded the small early pioneer settlement of Lakeview, a mile south of Carrier Mills, shortly after the War of 1812. The History of Saline County (published by Saline County Genealogical Society in 1997) states that "Lakeview, a colored community south of town (Carrier Mills), is an older settlement than Carrier Mills. It is the oldest black settlement in Illinois. It was first named Pond Settlement because of the swamp land that surrounded it. According to local tradition free blacks living in the Pond Settlement helped runaway slaves and indentured servants escape from the saline works and the Old Slave House near Equality, Illinois.[12]
Lakeview had its own school and grocery store along with many homes. In 1850, a Union Church was established near Carrier Mills in Saline County, Illinois. Most members were either Baptist or Methodist. An African Methodist Episcopal Church was organized at the home of Irvin Allen, who built a one-room log church building on his property. After the church burned, the congregation rebuilt and moved the church to Carrier Mills, where it sits today. This congregation is now Baber Chapel AME Church. The Lakeview cemetery has become a state historical landmark. The area of Lakeview is still a nearly 100% black area. After the closure of the Lakeview school in the 1950s, many people moved to the east side of Carrier Mills. There was much tension felt between the white and black populations in the town.[13]
Carrier Mills Archaeological Project of 1978[edit]
The area, some 143 acres (0.58 km2) located approximately two miles south of Carrier Mills was inhabited by prehistoric people in three different archaeological periods. Until the start of the 20th century, the South Fork of the Saline River was a meandering stream with large areas of swamps and shallow cypress lakes nearby. These areas were rich in plants and animals that prehistoric inhabitants sought for food. Therefore, the locality became a natural focal point for human settlement. In 1978 and 1979, archeologists intensively investigated this area. Excellent preservation conditions permitted the recovery of many tools and animal and plant remains that have provided significant new insights into the prehistory of southern Illinois.
Sporadic use of the area by small groups of hunters and gatherers can be dated to 8000 BC, and the area was used more or less continuously until 1400 AD. Settlement activity increased dramatically during the late Middle Archaic Period, 4500 to 3000 BC, when the area was inhabited by larger groups with a more settled lifestyle. These occupants left archaeological evidence containing many artifacts and burials. The area also saw heavy use during the Middle and Late Woodland periods, 200 BC to 900 AD. The peoples of those times increasingly focused on the collection and storage of plant foods and began to domesticate some native plants. The final prehistoric inhabitants were Mississippian Period Indians (900 to 1400) who lived in scattered farmsteads and cultivated corn and squash.[14]
See also[edit]
- ^ http://www.city-data.com/city/Carrier-Mills-Illinois.html
- ^ a b c d e f g h History of Carrier Mills, Carrier Mills City Board, (c) 1976, pg.4
- ^ "Annual Estimates of the Population of Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2007 (CBSA-EST2007-01)" (CSV). 2007 Population Estimates. United States Census Bureau, Population Division. 2008-03-27. Retrieved 2008-07-03.[dead link]
- ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
- ^ "Places: Illinois". 2010 Census Gazetteer Files. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^ Illinois: a descriptive and historical guide By Federal Writers' Project, Illinois
- ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ^ http://www.ksdk.com/news/article/307338/3/Harrisburg-damage-not-limited-to-homes-and-businesses
- ^ Jul 22, 2006 | Harrisburg Daily Register http://www.dailyregister.com/
- ^ Harrisburg Daily Register 22 July 2006
- ^ http://www.dailyregister.com/features/x1425872110/Building-in-downtown-Carrier-Mills-collapses?photo=0
- ^ Harrisburg Daily Register, Jul 22, 2006
- ^ Early Towns of Saline County
- ^ Carrier Mills, Illinois


text:
By: News on Precinct 30-Sep-2011 Keywords: Newspapers, Magazines, Newsagent
If you're having trouble getting to the newsagent to pick up your favourite magazine in time, we can help. We're able to set up Customer Keep Orders, so that the latest issue of your favourite magazines are kept especially for you at no extra cost. We'll even contact you to let you know when it's in store.
Print this page
Join our Customer Loyalty Club for all the latest deals, promotions and discounts!
Monthly accounts available!
Special Orders Welcome!
Free delivery for orders over $20!


text:
Creating pass/fail grade items
Grade users using a simple pass/fail grade scheme.
Create a pass/fail grade item
- On the Manage Grades page, click Item from the New button.
- Click Pass/Fail.
- Enter a Name for the grade item.
- You can enter a Short Name to display in the grade book.
- If you want the grade item associated with a category, select a category from the Category drop-down list or click New Category.
- Enter a Description of the grade item. If you want to make the description available to users, select Allow users to view grade item description.
- Enter the value you want the item to contribute towards the final grade in the Weight field for the weighted system or the Max. Points field for the points or formula system.
Select the Bonus check box if you want the item counted as a bonus item.
NoteBonus items are not counted towards the maximum points for a category or final grade. If available, you must select the Can Exceed check box, and the Bonus check box to allow users' grades to exceed the maximum points specified.
- If you are using the points system, you may also choose the Exclude from Final Grade Calculation option, if applicable. If you are using the weighted system you can accomplish the same results by setting the weight to 0%.
- Select a Grade Scheme to associate with the item.
- You can click Add Rubric to add a rubric, or click the Create Rubric in New Window link to create a new rubric.
- Select Display Options.
- Click Save and Close.


text:
IOWA CAUCUSES TODAY: The Iowa Democratic Party and Republican Party caucuses will take place at 6:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 19. To find your caucus location, or to learn more about the caucuses, see the Iowa Secretary of State site at http://www.sos.state.ia.us/newsevents/caucus/easysteps.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- MAUCKER UNION GRAND OPENING JAN 26-30: There will be food specials, meet staff and visit the renovated facilities in Maucker Union. On Tuesday, Jan. 27, there will be self-guided tours 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. For more information, call 3-2683 or visit http://www.uni.edu/unionline/public/345.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES: Student representation is needed for various UNI Committees. For more information, visit http://www.uni.edu/unionline/public/344.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- STUDENT E-MAIL ACCOUNTS TO BE REMOVED: UNI e-mail accounts for students not registered for the spring semester are disabled, archived to tape, and removed from the server after the end of the third week of classes. This year, that process will begin on Monday, Feb. 2. ------------------------------------------------------------------- PEER ADVISORS NEEDED: Academic Advising Services is accepting applications for the Peer Advisor in Residence position, a student employee trained to work in both AAS and the Department of Residence to provide advising, scheduling, and academic skill-building resources to undergraduate students (12-15 hours per week). A 3.0 GPA is required. Applications, due Jan. 30, are available in 125 Student Services Center or at http://www.uni.edu/acaadvis/peerap.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- CONVERSATION PARTNERS NEEDED: Assist international students in their use of English and expand your horizons. Volunteer to participate in the Culture & Intensive English Program (CIEP) Conversation Partners Program. Visit http://fp.uni.edu/ciep/ or stop in the CIEP office at Baker 72. ------------------------------------------------------------------- PAYROLL CUTOFF DATES: The monthly time period cutoff dates for student and merit staff time sheets and final dates for payroll changes can be found at http://www.uni.edu/controller/payroll/deadlines.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- BASKETBALL OFFICIALS WANTED: Choose either Tuesday, Jan. 20 or Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in WRC 155. Rules test Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in WRC 155. Practical work experience with pay. For more information contact WRC Office at 273-6275. -------------------------------------------------------------------
STUDY IN ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, JUNE: (For information see http://www.chfa.uni.edu/stpetersburg). All students will take the Liberal Arts Core course, Russia/Soviet Union (680:121), a Russian language course, and a course in a major. Find out more (and meet the undergraduate Russian students who are on campus) at the information meeting: Friday, January 23, 12:00-12:50 p.m. in the Presidential Room, Maucker Union. Contact Holly Crandall (firstname.lastname@example.com) or Maria Basom (email@example.com) with questions. ------------------------------------------------------------------- JANUARY SCHEDULE OF FREE COMPUTER WORKSHOPS: Check out January's schedule at http://www.uni.edu/its/et/tnt for information about WebCT workshops this week, as well as many other workshops on Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, and Creating Web Pages. Some may be taken for credit. ------------------------------------------------------------------- SMOKING CESSATION CLASS: "Freedom From Smoking," a six-week group clinic through the Black Hawk County Health Department, sponsored by WRS. The clinic begins Jan. 20 at the Waterloo Public Library and meets for six Tuesday evenings from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fee is $25 (includes Nicotine Patches). To register, call 291-2413. ------------------------------------------------------------------- WIN A $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE: Take the Thursdaze survey in your MyUNIverse account and be automatically entered into a drawing for a chance to win a $20 gift certificate from Best Buy. The survey only takes 10 minutes to complete and ends Feb. 2. ------------------------------------------------------------------- SPRING FITNESS CLASSES NOW ONLINE: Classes include indoor cycling, kickboxing, circuit weights (at Health Beat), racquetball lessons or water aerobics. To register or for more information, visit http://www.uni.edu/wellrec ------------------------------------------------------------------- PERSONAL TRAINERS WANTED: Personal trainers provide motivation for individuals wanting to attain their fitness goals. If interested, attend an informational meeting on Jan. 23, 3 p.m. in WRC 103. Classes begin Jan. 30 in WRC 103. For more information, contact Kristy Leen at 273-7167. ------------------------------------------------------------------- IRONMAN TRIATHLON: The WRS Ironman Triathlon Challenge, a fitness incentive program, will take place during the spring semester. Three different events will be offered: traditional challenge, non-swimmers, and double challenge. Registration begins Jan. 26. -------------------------------------------------------------------
JOHN AMOS' HALLEY'S COMET: Monday, Jan. 19, 7:30 p.m. John Amos of "Roots" and "West Wing" fame, brings his one-man production to the GBPAC for a special Martin Luther King, Jr. Day performance. Amos tells the story of one man and the experience of black America in a changing and tumultuous world. Call 273-SHOW for tickets or visit http://www.gbpac.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE: Informational meeting will take place Tuesday, Jan. 20, 4 p.m. in the Maucker Union Elm Room. Freshmen and sophomores with a 2.75 UNI and cumulative grade point average may attend to learn about attending one of 166 universities across the USA while paying UNI tuition. For more information, visit http://www.uni.edu/contined/is/nse.shtml ------------------------------------------------------------------- NISEA MEETING JAN. 20: The Northern Iowa State Education Association (NISEA) will have their monthly meeting on Jan. 20, 8 p.m. in SEC 182/183. Election of officers will be completed. If any education major or minor is interested in a leadership position, there are still open positions to be filled. ------------------------------------------------------------------- ART EXHIBIT AND LECTURE: The UNI Gallery of Art and Visiting Artist Committee will present "Re-Reading the Book," a lecture by book artist and photographer Douglas Holleley on Jan. 20, 7 p.m. in KAB 111. A reception will follow. The lecturer is featered in the exhibition, "Convention and Invention: An Exhibition of Publication Design," which runs through Sunday, Feb. 8. The exhibition, reception and lecture are free and open to the public. ------------------------------------------------------------------- VOLUNTEER FAIR: Volunteer UNI, of the UNI Career Center, is hosting the Spring 2004 Volunteer Fair on Jan. 21, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Old Central Ballroom, Maucker Union. More than 50 non-profit Cedar Valley agencies will attend in search of volunteers. Visit http://www.uni.edu/careercenter or e-mail email@example.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- CIRCLE K MEETING: Wednesday, Jan. 21, 9 p.m., in the College Eye Room, Maucker Union. Circle K is an organization sponsored by Kiwanis International focused on service, leadership, and fellowship by helping the community through service and social events. All students are welcome. For more information, visit http://www.circlek.org ------------------------------------------------------------------- LEGISLATIVE CAMPUS UPDATE: Faculty, staff and students are invited to attend an on-campus legislative briefing at noon on Friday, Jan. 23 in the lower level of Maucker Union - the Elm Room. Keith Saunders, of UNI's Governmental Relations Office, will give an update about the Governor's budget proposal and other key legislative issues. Keith will be available for questions. ------------------------------------------------------------------- LEGISLATIVE FORUM: A Legislative Public Forum, hosted by local agencies and organizations, including UNI, will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at Area Education Agency 7, 3712 Cedar Heights Drive, Cedar Falls. The public is invited to hear remarks from area legislators. For more information, contact Stacey Christensen, 273-2761. ------------------------------------------------------------------- IM 5-ON-5 BASKETBALL: Registration will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 20-21, 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. in WRC 101. Play begins Wednesday, Feb. 4 on the WRC courts. ($50 forfeit fee applicable for this event.) ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUDITIONS FOR "BARBIE UNDONE": 6-8 p.m. on Monday Jan. 26 and Tuesday, Jan. 27 in LNG 40. Explore Barbie's transformation from a "living doll" into a "living" action figure. All shapes and sizes wanted. Roles available for males and females. For more information, contact Karen Mitchell at 273-2640. ------------------------------------------------------------------- UNI CIGAR SMOKING SOCIETY: will hold its first meeting of the semsester on Monday, Jan. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Tony's Lounge. Enjoy cigars in a friendly atmosphere with fellow students. For more information, contact Mike Hoff at email@example.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- FACULTY SENATE MEETING: Monday, Jan. 26, 3:15-5 p.m. in CBB 319. All are welcome to attend. For more information, contact email@example.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- EARTH SCIENCE/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SEMINAR: Jeff Hansen, Hydrologic Technician with the United States Geological Survey in Iowa City, will give a presentation on "The USGS Iowa Sediment Lab: Science for a Changing World" on Monday, Jan. 26, 4 p.m., in Latham Hall 125. Everyone is welcome to attend. ------------------------------------------------------------------- IM OPEN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT: Registration Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. 20-21 from 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. WRC 101. Entry fee is $20 with 2 game guarantee; men's & women's divisions. Play begins Monday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. in the WRC South Courts. ------------------------------------------------------------------- X-COUNTRY SKIING: Learn and/or practice your cross-country ski skills at Hickory Hills State Park (Iowa) Jan. 24. Hot drinks, lunch, skis and instructors provided. Cost is $15 (UNI) $20 (guest). Pre-trip meeting Jan. 20 at 5 p.m. in WRC 174. For more information, contact Outdoor Rec at 273-7163. ------------------------------------------------------------------- BIOMEDICAL ETHICS LECTURE: Sunday, Jan. 25, 3 p.m. in MSH 137 (Lantz Auditorium). Mark B. Blocher, nationally recognized speaker, lecturer and author in the area of biomedical ethics from Grand Rapids, MI, will speak on the areas of cloning, stem cell research, euthanasia, and healthcare ethics. This event is sponsored by the pre-medical club and is open to all majors. ------------------------------------------------------------------- CIRQUE ELOIZE AT THE GBPAC: Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 27 and 28, 7:30 p.m. This European style circus features performers who stage a carnival filled with song, dance, live music, juggling and acrobatic feats. Call 273-SHOW for tickets or visit http://www.gbpac.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- VISITING LEADERS SPEAKER SERIES: Presentations will take place 3:30-4:45 p.m. on ten Thursdays beginning Jan. 29. Free and open to the public. Register by Jan. 26 for a one-credit course (680:186, sect. 5). Contact Geraldine Perreault at 3-6898 or email@example.com for instructor consent, speakers' schedule and requirements for credit. ------------------------------------------------------------------- DESIGN PRESENTATION: Theatre UNI will host the Director/Designers Presentation of the upcoming production of Aaron Copland's opera "The Tender Land" on Thursday, Jan. 29, 6:30 p.m. in the Strayer-Wood Theatre. Join Director Sandra Walden, along with the scenic, lighting, and costume designers, as they discuss their vision for bringing this American opera to life onstage. Admission is free. ------------------------------------------------------------------- VOLLEYBALL BANQUET: The 2003 volleyball banquet will be held at noon on Sunday, Feb. 8 at the Best Western Starlite Village, Waterloo. Cost is $15 per person. Registration deadline is Monday, Jan. 26. Contact: Michelle Coulter, 3-3176 or email@example.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- RASCAL FLATTS AT THE UNI-DOME: Rascal Flatts will perform with Chris Cagle and Brian McComas on Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale through Ticketmaster. Call 319-363-1888, visit a Ticketmaster outlet (HyVee stores), or order online at http://www.ticketmaster.com or http://www.cc.com -------------------------------------------------------------------
Maintained by Office of University Marketing and Public Relations Last Modified: 08/29/03


text:
Bethlehem NY
Stories from Bethlehem residents, shopkeepers and community organizations.
Posts filtered on Category
Jeepers Creepers
Not to be outdone by Bethlehem Central Middle School (check out Rob Madeo's photos from his "Scary Season" post), the Bethlehem Children's School on Fisher Boulevard has some pretty scary creatures in front of their school too. Click on each pic to enlarge. All kidding aside…VOTE!
[Read More]
Halloween in Delmar
Elsmere's Halloween party is a great time for its target audience. I'm thrilled that the PTA puts it on every year- the kids have a blast showing off their costumes, dancing, and gorging themselves. Since trick-or-treaters don't come to our house (we live on the wrong side of the former tracks it seems) it's exciting […]
[Read More]
Tissue alert
I don't sit home and watch Oprah everyday like some people think (including my husband), but since it was miserable out today I stayed home to work around the house. I took a break at 4:00pm and did turn Oprah on. She had some amazing inspirational stories today, but the one that I want to share with you will truly touch […]
[Read More]
Bethlehem assistant superintendent dead at 52
Steven O'Shea loses battle with cancer; had been with the school district 11 years By SCOTT WALDMAN, Staff writer BETHLEHEM — Assistant Superintendent for Business Steven O'Shea died Thursday after battling cancer. O'Shea, 52, was with the district for 11 years. "Anyone who knows Steve knows that the district is not the same without him," […]
[Read More]
Bethlehem? Really?
Several people in the comments (see post below) have been pointing out that Bethlehem is more than just Delmar. I'll make a confession- I have no sense of Bethlehem as a whole. I live in Delmar and rarely venture into other areas of town. I'm not entirely sure where Slingerlands is, other than that the Price Chopper is […]
[Read More]
Baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, and Chevrolet
Associated Press I'm sitting here on a Saturday night actually watching baseball playoffs. And the Yankees aren't even in it this year! We are rooting for Tampa Bay because they are playing the Red Sox. My son is wearing his T shirt that says, "I support the Yankees and anyone who beats the Red Sox." […]
[Read More]
"Maybe someone could explain this Bethlehem thing to me?"
Years ago, I interviewed for a job at a local college. I was shipped from one office to another as they made an effort to get me to as many people as possible. It made me dizzy. When the day was coming to an end, I was brought to the dean of students. The grand […]
[Read More]
Delmar Rotary's Community Awards Night
The Delmar Rotary Club honored the following organizations at a Community Awards Night dinner held recently at the Normanside Country Club: Addictions Care Center of Albany Bethlehem Festival Fund Bethlehem Senior Services Bethlehem Youth Court Camp Kesem Capital District Community Gardens Clowns on Rounds Empire Service Dog Program, Inc. Food Pantries of the Capital District […]
[Read More]
Show More


text:
5/12 - Gay NYers' Midtown History Walking Tour
- Community & Culture
- 3 East 48 Street, New York, NY, 10017
Join TheMenEvent.com as we launch our new series of 'Social Walking Tours.' Get to know a bit more about NYC while socializing with other friendly handsome men! :)
The Tour: Get in the Holiday spirit and learn a little NYC history along the way! We have the ultimate all in one adventure where you can enjoy the festiveness of NYC, learn some cool historic facts and meet tons of fun people along the way! We'll have a licensed NYC tour guide bring you to the best and most beautiful spots while sharing the history of the actual displays and the areas we will be walking through. We'll start off with the windows at Macy's then head through midtown, passing Lord and Taylor, The Bryant Park Tree and Ice Rink, 6 th avenue Corporate Row, Radio City, Saks and finally the Tree at Rock Center.
Following the tour the group will go out for food and drink.
What to Wear: Dress casually and wear comfortable shoes.
What to Bring: maybe a bottle of water for the walk and your sense of adventure!
What to Expect: 20 to 30 fun and friendly people who are looking to make new friends and learn a little about the city
Meeting Place:The group will meet at Starbucks located at 370 7th Avenue at West 31st Street.
Note: The tour will take place weather permitting. The tour does not include food or beverages.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


text:
More Cute Stuff
This long vest might be borrowed from the boys, but it's going to look a hell of a lot better on you! Features pockets at waist, an open front, and a loose fit. Unlined. Throw it on over a slip dress or wear it with skinnies and a silky cami! By Nasty Gal.
*34"/86cm bust
*35"/89cm length
*Model is wearing a small
*Measurements taken from size small
*Machine wash cold
*Made in the USA
If you're not utterly obsessed with your recent purchase, it's now so easy to send it back! All US returns can be completed online using our fast, hassle-free system. Check out the links below for more details.


text:
Chrissopigi, Sifnos Island |
Chryssopege is situated at the southern coast of the island, within an impressive natural environment by the seaside. The fans of nature consider this place as one of the best in Sifnos. Chryssopege is in fact a rocky peninsula between Faros and Platys Gialos, at a distance of 8 kilometers southeastern to Apollonia. The rock, the Monastery and the landscape of the area constitute the poles of attraction for the numerous visitors of the place. Accommodation and food and drink in small coastal taverns are available in the area around. |
Click on any image to enlarge |
The most important sightseeing and the characteristic of the area is the monastery of Panaghia, dedicated to Virgin Mary. The monastery was constructed in 1650, when the devout residents of the island found the icon of Zoodochos Pege (Virgin Mary, the Spring of Life), which, according to the tradition, had miraculously arrived there from the sea. If you feel like, you may stay for a few days in the Monastery; you will be housed in one of the few cells available for the visitors. If you are around on the eve of the Ascension Day (in late May or early June), you may take part to the great local religious feast ("panighyri"), taking place at the Monastery. |
For any problem you should return to Apollonia, 8 kilometers far away to the northwest. Access from the port of Kamares and from Apollonia is possible by taxi as well as by rented or private car and motorbikes. |
Copyright © 1995-2015 INTERnet PRESentations, Athens, Greece, Tel:+30-210-9953009 - All rights reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced. |


text:
User ID
reset password
This is the fifth edition of this book, describing the American political system with focus on the Congress. The content is not a commentary on the political life, the outspoken purpose is to simply describe the system.
Allowed HTML tags:
<p> <br> <b> <i> <em> <strong> <ul> <li>