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Below are a listing of files that have been recently submitted. They are in order of newest to oldest. There are 493 files.
Station Model Lab
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
Through this lab you will learn to understand station models used in meteorology by coding and decoding a variety of stations.
Pressure, Temperature And Mass-Relationships
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
A great way to "see" the relationships between temperature, and mass of air as it is being compressed.
Plotting Upper Air Weather Data
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
Students can use Microsoft Excel to graph how temperature and pressure change with altitude at many different locations. Why are the graphs different at different locations?
Isotherm Lab
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
Isotherms help us to identify both warm and cold air masses. Isobars show areas of high and low pressure. In this lab you will practice drawing isotherms and isobars and locating air masses and areas of different pressures.
Great Lakes Storm
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
On November 10, 1975, a deep and tight low pressure system moved across the Great Lakes. The wind and resulting high waves contributed to one of the worst shipping disasters in the history of the Great Lakes, the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald.
Heat Transfer
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
A Heat Transfer Kit, two insulated containers (called calorimeters), thermometers, and an aluminum transfer bar make it possible to study the transfer of heat from a substance in one calorimeter to a substance in the other.
Dewpoint And Relative Humidity By
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
Find Dewpoint and Relative Humidity using a psychrometer in the classroom.
Determining Cloudbase
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
Find the base of clouds using the dewpoint and dry bulb temperatures.
Air Pressure Can Crush
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
If we reduce the internal air pressure of a pop can enough, the external air pressure will be greater than the internal pressure it will create a partial vacuum and crush the can.
Weather Patterns Analysis Lab
Date Submitted: 2005-09-01
This lab was designed for students to use the Internet to gather and graph meteorological data using Microsoft Excel. It utilizes data posted to the net by our school's weather station and by the National Weather Service.


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Keith Sheaffer, a Greeley Program Engineer with the transportation department, served as the operations lead for rebuilding roads.
In addition to overseeing the road-building effort, Sheaffer spent many of his weekends visiting town halls and other events in order to keep the public informed on CDOT's progress and what to expect in the future.
"Keith went above and beyond the call of duty in helping to keep the public informed throughout the recovery process,´ said Rep. Dave Young (D-Greeley), who is co-chairman of the bipartisan Flood Disaster Study Committee. "His and everyone at CDOT's commitment is why all roads opened ahead of schedule."
Ferrandino said that bills designed to assist with flood recovery and prevention will be the first taken up this legislative session.

subset: commoncrawl


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From Belgium 02 5511122
Live ChatFrom Monday to Saturday from 8:30am to 7:00pm
Lamezia Terme Flights
Whether you're on a summer or winter vacation, a business trip or are just passing through, Lamezia Terme has everything you need for a thoroughly enjoyable time. Try it for yourself. Discover Lamezia Terme and the surrounding area, with our advice for a tour for all tastes.
If you love history, you'll find plenty of it here. One monument to visit above all? The Norman Castle in Nicastro. Its origins are ancient, from the 11th century, and the Castle is a fascinating construction that has been rebuilt, restored and extended over the centuries... It's like a chameleon!
And then there's the famous Bastion of Malta, the impressive coastal tower that you will also find on the Lamezia Terme coat of arms. Its great tactical value is clear to see and admire: The Bastion of the Knights of Malta was a watchtower and provided defense against enemy raids.
Meanwhile, a short distance away from Lamezia Terme, you'll find Gizzeria, where you can have fun on the beach and discover the very distinctive Fontana del Ponte, set in a striking colonnade of three arches. Also close to Lamezia Terme is the Coast of the Gods, whose very name is an attractive invitation to visit right away: Tropea is the largest in terms of beaches, and its picturesque and romantic historic center is a magnet for tourists from all over the world.
Fix your eyes on the breathtaking views you can admire from the many viewpoints in the historic center.
There's nothing better than setting the table with typical local products. At Lamezia Terme there's plenty to make your mouth water: as much salami as you like, butirro — the famous provola cheese filled with butter, and then the specialties of Calabrian cuisine, such as "carne dei pastori" and polpette alle mandorle — almond meatballs.
And for dessert? Pignolata, grispelle and cuzzupe, the traditional Easter desserts made of flour, eggs and yeast.
Lamezia Terme definitely deserves a visit: Fly to Calabria now with Alitalia!
Alitalia Newsletter
From Belgium: 02 5511122
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Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
If you're looking for some boardshorts that blend comfort and style, these Blended shorts from Rusty are perfect for you. Featuring a four grommet tie waist, a back pocket with bungee loop and surf comb, and a printed brand name on the left leg, these boardshorts will have you feeling good in every way all day long.
- 4-Way stretch
- 91% Polyester/9% Elastane
- No-slip drawstring for comfort
- Quick-drying material
- Screen print graphics
- Side pocket with bungee lanyard, wax comb and hook and loop fastener
- Size 30 has an 11" inseam
- Tie front with four grommets and hook and loop fastener
- Woven brand tag
- Imported
- Imported
- Brand: Rusty
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Groundbreaking in Southwest Virginia will bring new high school
CLINTWOOD, Va. - A groundbreaking ceremony was held on Wednesday for a new school in Southwest Virginia.
Many were at the ceremony to watch the unveiling in Dickenson County, Virginia.
The new Ridgeview High School will consolidate three high schools: Haysi, Clintwood, and Ervinton High School, which was closed due to budget cuts this year.
A new middle school will also be on the 107-acre campus.
The Dickenson County Career Center will also be on site. We talked to Congressman Morgan Griffith, who says the career center will help students land higher-paying jobs. "Some people are people who like to learn book learning, and some people are people who go out and make things work," he explained.
Congressman Griffith also went onto say, "What we need is to make sure those students who may not be bound for college who have great aptitude and skills at making things work and figuring out how to do things, they also need to make sure they are getting a good base education."
The school will cost around $110 million and will include an elementary school sometime in the future.
At this time there's no timetable for the completion of the elementary school, which it will replace Sandlick Elementary.


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Nine West Sorbie Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 275475
Every girl's closet needs a classic flat boot and the Nine West Sorbie is the perfect choice. Pull this casual chic boot on over your favorite leggings for a look that is right on trend.
- Leather upper
- Buckle and strap accents
- 8½" shaft height, pull on
- 12½" leg opening
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Nine West
By: Maple247
Location: New York City
January 25, 2014
"I wanted to like these boots but it just didn't make the cut for me. My regular shoe size is an 8 so I went up to size 9 thinking 8 would be too tight. It didn't quite fit right for me. It was actually slightly large so maybe I should've gotten an 8 1/2. I just didn't care for them enough to exchange. I also didn't care much for the material inside the boot."
By: kmbfsu
Location: Fishers, IN
December 30, 2013
Great boot, not for everyone
"I bought this boot for my mom. Really cute boot, but they do run small and a bit narrow. I tried the boot on before giving them as a gift, and I struggled to get them on a bit because there was no zipper at all. The ankle area of these boots was a bit tight and it made getting a foot in slip on style difficult. Once I had them on I could tell they run small... I wear an 8.5 and that is the size we got, but I would have needed a 9. Really nice leather and cute style. These would have worn in to be the perfect boot. we ended up having to return them, though, because my mom's feet run a bit wide and she wasn't even able to get the boots on."
By: mrios00
Location: Bensalem
December 28, 2013
Nine West shoes Women's Size 7.5
"These boots look better in person! Very comfortable and stylish, a must have for every women's wardrobe!"
By: Aroni
Location: Texas
December 28, 2013
"Looooove this boot.... very comfortable, good quality, love the design and color."
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Tea Room
The Tea Room is closed for the winter; please check back for our re-opening date.
Please call ahead or email us with questions, 401-849-0004.
We will do parties for 12 or more with advance notice any day.
Welcome to The Spring Seasons Inn Tea Room. The only Tea Rooms In Rhode Island located at an Inn that is open to the public, The Spring Seasons Inn Tea Room provides a relaxing setting to enjoy your afternoon tea. Serving only the finest teas, especially selected to satisfy discriminating tastes.
High Tea at The Spring Seasons Inn recently received Newport Life Magazine's Best Kept Secret Award for 2011. These awards celebrate all the best that Newport has to offer and we are proud to have been nominated by Newport Life readers.
Our Tea Room was featured in the May/June, 2012 issue of Victoria Magazine. Please click here to see the article.
You can enjoy your tea in our living room or dining room with piano music in the background or weather permitting, on our backyard patio. Our dining room is air conditioned when needed.
While at The Spring Seasons Inn Tea Room, be sure to see our selection of tea related items, gifts, loose tea and jewelry for sale. Need that last minute gift for someone special back home – we just might have it. Soon, we will an online site for ordering loose tea, tea gifts such as tea cups, tea pots, tea related jewelry and hand made jewelry. Keep an eye out for it here.
We have a large selection of antique tea cups at The Spring Seasons Inn Tea Room. Choosing your own tea cup allows you to individualize your tea experience while savoring your favorite flavor.
We can host your bridal or baby shower, birthday party, club meeting or girls' get together at our Tea Room, one of the most elegant Tea Rooms In Rhode Island. We can host your private party of 12 or more during the week. Reservations are suggested for Afternoon High Tea.
Click here to download our tea menu.
Click on the photos below to view larger images:
Photo by Jacqueline Marque
Featured in the Newport Mercury
Photo by Jacqueline Marque
|Desserts/Pastries :


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The Vestal Metronome Acetate Watch in White/Silver/White is a modern design of the reto-Plexi Watch with clean lines, minimalistic features and machines curves throughout its design to give it a futuristic feel. Its premium chronograph movement is steadily in its ticks and is enclosed in a top loaded, round 46m 316L solid stainless steel case that yields a 10 ATM depth rating. The top loaded construction not only adds strength and durability but allows the unique design curvature of the case and band to continue through its case-back, reminiscent of fine hand-made craftsmanship of yesteryear. Its bracelet inspired, curved band, joins a 22mm acetate inner link with a 28mm outer stainless steel link creating a very unique signature aesthetic while following the natural curvature of your wrist. The Metronome is finished with a knurled 9 oersquo-clock positioned screw-down crown and an easy-acess battery hatch. Vestal detailing throughout.
- Case: 46mm wide stainless steel, 316L surgical grade
- Band: Custom 24mm wide acetate links with 28mm stainless steel outer links
- Buckle: Two-pusher, stainless steel butterfly deployant
- Crystal: Hardened mineral
- Movement: 6-Hand premium chronograph, made in Japan
- Water Resistance: 10 ATM/100 meters
- Wrist: Medium
- 9 o'clock positioned screw-down crown
- Easy access battery hatch


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Nisbet Explores Role of 'Knowledge Journalists'
Matt Nisbet's office is a modern intellectual's haven, spattered with shelves of brightly colored books, a dimly lit lamp, and dark wooden armchairs.
The School of Communication professor hasn't been here for a while, though. He's been in Cambridge, Mass., for a research fellowship at Harvard University's Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy at the Kennedy School of Government.
Nisbet was working on his recently released Shorenstein paper at the center, which discusses the influence of journalists as public intellectuals on today's most pressing social issues and trends. It is a lead-up to a new book he is co-authoring with SOC Journalism Professor Declan Fahy on the subject.
The project evaluates journalists' impact on topics ranging from globalization and economic growth to the food system and personal health.
Before taking the prestigious Harvard fellowship, the co-director of the Center for Social Media said he knew the work of the Shorenstein Center for a long time. He found it to be the perfect venue for understanding more about prominent journalists and public intellectuals as the storytellers of complex problems.
Analyzing Complex Policy Debates
Nisbet started his career in 2003 as a faculty member at The Ohio State University. He's moved up quickly at SOC since joining American University in 2006. Focusing on debates over science, sustainability, and public health, Nisbet takes multiple turns as a researcher and analyst, each with an eye on the role of communication in policymaking and public affairs.
He has been a health policy investigator at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and a Google science communication fellow. He is a prolific young scholar, and over the past decade has published more than 60 peer-reviewed studies, book chapters, and reports, which have been cited more than 2,500 times, according to Google Scholar, making him among the most cited researchers in the fields of science communication and political communication.
As a researcher and scholar, Nisbet feels it is important to be in the blogosphere. He writes and edits a blog called "Age of Engagement" on the website "Big Think" and is an online contributor at The Breakthrough Institute, where he authors a blog called "The Public Square." He is also a regular "Voices" columnist to the new environmental science web magazine Ensia.
"Intellectually it truly is social media. Though they have their downsides, blogs and other online formats provide a venue to translate and hone your ideas; to meet and learn about others," Nisbet said.
"It's difficult to estimate just how many different scholars and professionals I have come to know first via social media; or the number of people at talks and conferences I meet who first learned of my own work via a blog."
Nisbet is, naturally, a bit of a public intellectual himself and his Shorenstein paper and book project with Fahy are the next stage in a growing prestigious body of work.
Bill McKibben as Journalist, Public Intellectual, and Activist
"Nature's Prophet: Bill McKibben as Journalist, Public Intellectual and Activist," published this week, examines McKibben's career and impact on the debate over climate change, drawing comparisons to other journalists and public intellectuals writing on the topic.
McKibben has been an influential voice on the environment for over two decades. He is the founder of the advocacy group 350.org, which has led campaigns against the Keystone XL oil pipeline and on behalf of campus divestment from fossil fuel companies.
"Scholars and critics understandably spend considerable time documenting perceived media biases and distortions, finding fault where the news media fail to accurately convey the complexity of a problem like climate change," Nisbet writes in the paper. "But in generating a litany of concerns, we seldom consider the super achievers and outliers among journalists."
McKibben is an example of what Nisbet calls "knowledge journalists," a special class of public intellectuals who write journalistically, but who unlike most of their journalistic peers specialize in the translation of complex subjects, often championing specific policy positions or causes.
They tend to view the world deductively, immersing themselves in the synthesis of complex areas of research, offering analysis across cases and events.
"They are also sometimes criticized for their characterization of uncertainty, for imposing their point of view, for lacking specialized credentials, for reducing explanations to a single idea, theory, or field; and often, for blurring the lines between journalism and activism," Nisbet writes.
Nisbet opens the paper by introducing a broad framework for understanding the influence and career trajectory of journalists as public intellectuals; focusing on their training, style, celebrity, branding, and ability to frame complex problems.
He then details the career trajectory of McKibben, examining his main arguments across books; the intellectual traditions within which he writes; how his work has been received and evaluated by reviewers and scholars; and his turn in recent years to activism.
Nisbet notes that McKibben deserves immense credit for being among the first to call attention to the problem of climate change; for his ability to articulate a compelling vision of a different kind of society; and for most recently, changing the way that environmental groups practice politics.
But, according to Nisbet, what he worries about "is that McKibben's arguments for action on climate change evoke a vision of the future that reflects his own values and priorities, rather than a broad, pragmatic set of choices designed to both effectively manage the problem and to align a diversity of political interests in support of policy action."
The book project builds off of Nisbet's analysis of McKibben, but expands the analysis to focus on a diversity of other journalists who are writing about complex problems. The book is expected to include chapters on writers ranging from David Brooks and Naomi Klein to Michael Pollan and Malcolm Gladwell.
"Readers will be able to understand each of these as historical figures and through the intellectual traditions that they represent, deep diving into discussion and analysis of their major works," Nisbet said. "But readers will also have a better sense of the role that these journalists play as a unique class of explainers and advocates at a time of quickly changing trends in society, in the media industry, and in publishing."


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An easy money lesson for children
My Story: A Frugal Money Lesson
contributed by Tamara Wilhite
Related Articles
11 Ways to Teach Kids about Money
Recession Provides Opportunity to Talk to Kids about Money
When I told my kids there wasn't money in the budget for a big activity they wanted to do, they were too old to innocently ask to get it from the ATM. Instead, my kids said, "Well, go work some more to make more money!"
I said, "Well, I'd rather talk about what we'd do with the money we have instead of just going to work more, and we don't always have that option." The talk after that was too abstract, but I didn't want to end it with a simply "NO."
To teach my children about real life money management and budgeting, I picked up leftover copies of Junior Achievement workbooks from a recently taught class. To garner my children's attention, I told them I had a math game for them to work on. We'd do this instead of mandatory summer reading and math workbooks that night.
To simplify the budgeting activity, I asked my kids to pick a job they wanted when they grew up. Then my eight-year-old was given paper with a list of jobs and their monthly salaries and each budget category. My five-year-old was given a stack of Monopoly money and the same sheets of job names, salaries, and categories.
We went through the list of life choices (rent of big apartment versus living at home, eating out versus brown-bagging, car payment versus public transit). My daughter made her "high" and "low" choices and filled out one sheet for each. Her math lesson was then to subtract each category from total salary for a "remaining" number.
My five-year-old had the salary stack in Monopoly money. We had his list of choices, high and low. I put the "money" for rent on the rent line, "food" on the food line, etc. until all five categories were used up. Then we practiced counting the remaining money.
My daughter was happy that her frugal choices left $1,935 per month on the first sheet. Then she did the fancy choices (complete with two-bedroom apartment and designer clothes) and was confused about the minus on the calculator. I explained what a negative number was. Then I explained how many people solve that negative number by going into debt. Then I wrote the next month's budget with those choices plus a new line for debt payment of $100. Now the choices were spend less by the deficit of $100 or go deeper into debt. Several light bulbs went off for her.
My five-year-old and I looked at the leftover stack on his frugal choices. We counted the tens and fifties left. Then we did the expensive choices. There was no money left, and there wasn't anything left for the last line item, which, in this case, was for clothes. He asked what happens in real life. "Well, I'd rather not get new clothes than not have money for food. But that's the consequence of spending money you don't have." My five-year-old looked at the stack of money on the categories. "If you spend less on that, you can do that!" I nodded. "Those are the choices we make."
My children gained major life lessons on money management and math, and all it took was recycling educational materials and framing it as a math lesson. (And my five-year-old learned to count by 20s.)
"My Story" is a regular feature of The Dollar Stretcher. If you have a story that could help save time or money, please send it to firstname.lastname@example.com
Take the Next Step:
- Find more on easy money lessons here.
Share your thoughts about this article with the editor: Click Here
We're still paying off last Christmas and worry how we'll afford the holidays this year without charging it again! Tell us: Yes, we could use help getting out of the debt trap we're in! or No, debt is not a problem for us but I'm always looking for ways to trim my family's expenses further!


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Fundraiser Golf Tournament
Millsite Golf Course will hold a three person scramble fundraiser for the family of Clint Conover. The tournament will be on March 15 at 10 a.m. The cost is $250 per team. All proceeds will benefit Megan Conover and her children. In addition to the fundraiser an account has been set up at Zions Bank for Megan Conover.
Call Jordan at 435-749-9069 to register your team.
Festive Friday
Feb. 21 at noon at the old courthouse in Castle Dale. The topic of the month is matters of the heart. The cost is $2.
Arthritis and Exercise is a brown bag luncheon class presented by Utah State University. This program is designed to help those who suffer from arthritis pain and/or stiffness associated with aging. The class is every Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. at the old Emery County Courthouse, 75 East Main #114, Castle Dale. The classes will be in the Swell Conference Room (upstairs). There is no charge to attend.
Emery County Historical Society
Invites you to learn about the Customs and Culture of the Navajo People.
This will be an extremely informative and interesting presentation. Our guest speaker will be our Emery County Archive Director and our special friend, Shirley Begay. Her presentation will include Navajo traditions, music and food.
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Emery County Business Chamber Awards Banquet
March 19 starting at 6 p.m. at the Museum of the San Rafael. A prime rib or turkey dinner will be served. The cost of the dinner is $20 per plate. RSVP to the Emery County Progress, (435) 381-2431 or e-mail, firstname.lastname@example.com. Contact Julie for more info, (435) 749-0674.
Huntington Library
In partnership with
USU Eastern & Emery Telcom will be hosting Electronic Device Classes.
Android Devices by Jared Anderson, Wed. Feb. 19 at 6 p.m.
Apple Devices by Ethan Migliori, Wed. Feb. 26 at 6 p.m.
For more information call the Library, 687-9590
Dinner Dance
Single adults, 31 and over are invited to a dinner dance on Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Price Stake Center (150 South 500 East). Admission is $10. If you need help with cost, contact www.sites.google.com/site/castlevalleysa. Dance starts at 8 p.m. Meat provided by region with local singles enhancing the meal with their side dishes. LDS standards of dress and behavior apply. All divorces must be final.
No Grave Unadorned
The Emery County Progress has supplies for the project. Visit our office at 410 East Main, Suite B in Castle Dale or call 381-2431 for information.
Book Reporters Book Club
The club will be reading Wonder by R.J. Palacio and The Never Ending Story by Michael Ende. We look forward to seeing you on March 13 at 4 p.m.
Seniors Citizens of the Week
The Emery County Progress is looking for seniors of the week. Seniors, family members and friends can submit a senior who is living in Emery County. Please include a photo, brief biography, accomplishments, military or community service, employment, family, etc. Submissions can be mailed to the Emery County Progress, PO Box 589, Castle Dale, UT 84513, e-mailed to email@example.com, dropped off at the office 410 East Main, Suite B in Castle Dale. For more info call 381-2431.
Carbon High/Notre Dame Class of 1959 Reunion
Carbon High/Notre Dame Class of 1959 will be having it's 55 year Reunion, June 20-22 in Price. For more information please email, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Please put Reunion in the subject line.
Miss Emery
Scholarship Pageant
The Miss Emery Pageant will be on June 7. The Little Miss Pageant is on June 6. The Miss Emery Pageant is open to all girls ages 17-24. To help prepare you, workshops will begin in February. Call Jessica, 801-616-2449 or Heather 801-367-3565. Pageant winners will earn scholarship money.
Love and Logic Class
Ferron Elementary PTO will offer a love and logic class beginning Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27 and March 6 at 7 p.m. at the Ferron Elementary Library. The classes will be taught by Merlin Weber. For questions call the school at 384-2383.
Food Handler's classes
Price: Feb. 19. Classes start at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Castle Dale: Feb. 20. Classes start at 4 p.m.
Readers wanted: Interested in reading books and discussing books
Join Castle Dale Libraries Book Club! We meet the second Thursday every other month. Everyone welcome. The library is a great place to get started on some new goals for 2014.
Grand opening. Enroll now. Let NCSF certified personal trainer, Cassie Taylor and Kristy Guymon, with ten years track and cross-country coaching experience, help you achieve your New Year's resolution of becoming a healthier you. Castle Dale Rec. Center: Burn it up: Tue., 12:30 p.m/8 p.m. and Thur., 8 p.m. Enlighten: Mon/Thur, 7 p.m.. Hi-lite: Mon/Thur, 8 p.m. Ferron Fairgrounds: Enlighten: Mon/Thur, 5:10 a.m.. Hi-lite: Tue/Fri, 5:10 a.m. $45 a months; includes all classes, tracking and nutrition help. $35/12 class punch-card (class participation only). Call 749-7142 or 749-2653.
Fairgrounds Ice Skating Pond
Open daily dawn till 10 p.m weather permitting
Shut down on Mondays for resurfacing. For more info call Fairgrounds @ 636-3214.
For skate rental call Carbon Recreation @ 636-3702.
Skates are $5 per pair, 2 pair for $8 or $3 per pair for groups of 10 or more. Skates are rented on a first come first serve basis
Emery County Recreation office is open
The office will be open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more information, call 381-2108.
AWANA Club
AWANA Club at Dest Edge Christian Chapel is every Wednesday at 6 p.m. AWANA Club is for kids preschool to 6th grade.
VFW Ladies Auxiliary
Meet the second Friday of the month at 1 p.m., 189 N. Carbonville Rd., 637-7424.
Castle Dale Library
Preschool Story Time is held Tuesday's at 1:00 p.m. at the Castle Dale
New Life Ministries
Has moved into their new church at 5194 N. Hwy. 6. Sunday service 10 a.m. Worship/prayer service, Wed. at 6 p.m. AWANA Bible Club for children 5 year old-6th grade, Thur. at 6 p.m. Youth ministry for 7-12 grade, Tue. at 7 p.m. Visit www.newlifeutah.com.
Story time
Story time is not for sitting quietly. It's not just reading, it's for bringing stories to life in a whole new way. It's a playground for your mind. The Emery County Public Libraries offer pre-school story time. To find out what day and time check the libraries web page at lib.emerycounty.com
Huntington Library
Preschool Story Time on day at 10:00. Young Readers Club is Wednesdays at 11:45 starting Sept. 11th for ages 4th through 6th grades. There will be reading and activities held each week.
Tot Time: Preschool Story Time
Starting Tuesday, September 3 at 1 P.M. We hope that moms and/or dads will enjoy this new time. All children not in school at this time are invited to attend.
Girls golf
Any High School age girls interested in playing golf please contact Kenzi Guymon at 749-9729
At the Old Huntington City Hall. Mon. & Wed. - Zumba - 6:00 a.m., R.I.P.P.E.D. - 6:30 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs. - Turbokick - 6:00 a.m., Pump (weights) 6:00 p.m. and Zumba - 7:15 p.m.
Saturday - R.I.P.P.E.D. - 8:30 A.M.
For informaton call - Cheryl - 749-0439.
Ceramics For Fun in Emery
New stuff arriving all the time!! Hours: Tue - Thurs 10-5. Fri -Sat 10-8.
Southeastern Utah District Health Department
Immunization Clinic
Hours are: Monday 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and Wednesday 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. The office is located at 25 West Main Street in Castle Dale. Call 435-381-2252 for more information
Emery High School "Military Honor Wall"
Emery High School has created an "Honor Wall" to recognize Emery High students who have served in the Armed Forces from 2000 to the present. We would like a 5x7 photo in military dress, if possible. Please include name, branch of service, rank, active duty address, and deployments. Mail photographs and information to Linda Wilberg, Emery High School, Box 499 Castle Dale, UT 84513 or e-mail them to email@example.com.
We would also appreciate any active duty pictures for the display case.
If you have questions or if you have information about our EHS military personnel call 435-381-2606 or e-mail email@example.com.
Stitches From The Heart
Stitches From The Heart needs volunteers to knit, crochet or quilt blankets, little sweaters and hats for babies in need. These items are donated to hospitals all over the country. Patterns available. Donated yarn appreciated for our seniors. Toll free 877-985-9212 or e-mail us at email@example.com or write us at 4572 Telephone Road, #909, Ventura CA 93003. Our web site www.stitchesFromTheHeart.org.
Lodge meetings
Orient Lodge #15 Free And Accepted Masons Of Utah - Regular meetings for
Orient Lodge #15 F&AM In Green River, Utah are on the first Mondays of the month at 7 p.m. The Lodge is located at 30 West 3rd Ave. Green River, UT
84525. Call Sean Bailey - Senior Warden for more information 435-650-8033.
687-9746 with questions.
Bread of Life
112 West 400 North Huntington. Sunday service 2 p.m. For more information call Pastor Bob Wells at 650-0556.
Castle Dale Independent Baptist Church
Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worships service, 11 a.m. Youth Group 6 p.m. Bible study is on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Call 381-2975 for more info.
Desert Edge Christian Chapel
Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday school follows worship service. Youth group, 10:15 a.m. Bible study, Monday at 6 p.m. AWANA Club, Wednesday at 6 p.m. Call 687-2933 or visit our website www.desertedge.info.
Bible Study
Bible studies are being conducted by the Seventh-day Adventists of Emery County on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m.-noon at the home of Robert and Elsie Law, 1065 East 300 North (Bench Road), Ferron. Everyone is welcome to come. For more information, call 384-2424 or 384-2447.
Huntington Youth
City Council
Come and Join! Any and all youth ages 12-18 are encouraged to join the Youth City Council. For questions contact Laneea Cowley at 749-0403
Youth Council meetings are held at the Huntington City Hall at 4:30 p.m. the last Thurs. of each month.


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Local and International calls Business Phone FAQ
Can I receive overseas calls with Cogeco Business Phone?
You can receive overseas calls at any time.
You can also make overseas calls from your Business Phone. For more information about our local and international long distance rates, consult our International Calls section.
You can also get a Gold Line prepaid long distance calling card.


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Ok, so I remember Aizen saying that his reasons for seeking a method of hollowfication is that no matter if you master all 4 of the fighting methods for shinigami, you still hit its limit. We also saw that Aizen cut down about 10 captain class shinigami in one short fight(in KT just before he started transforming and Isshin arrived). He didn't use any of his sword techniques.
So my main question here is why the hell is Hitsugaya making such a big deal over starting training from the start when he can still fight using Hakuda, Hohō and Kidō. If you ask me, he should be practicing those techniques, because when he did have his bankai, he was always swinging around his sword. He can still do that, so why not focus on the other areas?
When in doubt, follow the Kenpachi model. "Doesn't take anything fancy to cut down people, just raw power".


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The Coconino County Sheriff's Office does not employ an individual by the name of Mike Harris. Legitimate Sheriff's Office employees will not call individuals who have failed to appear on a citation and do not attempt to arrange payment by phone. The Coconino County Sheriff's Office does not utilize Photo Radar as a speed limit enforcement tool.
If you receive a suspicious phone call such as this or one you suspect is a scam, please contact the Coconino County Sheriff's Office at (928) 774-4523 or the Flagstaff Police Department at (928) 774-1414.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) created the Do Not Call Registry that allows you to stop getting telemarketing calls at home or on your cell phone. You can register either online at www.donotcall.gov or toll free from the number you wish to register at (888) 382-1222 TTY: (866) 290-4236. Registration is free.
Please be aware of the following information regarding telephone scams.
Unscrupulous phone callers frequently use the following tactics:
• A high-pressure sales approach, urging you to "act now" or the offer won't be available later.
• Offer you something that sounds too good to be true, such as a "no-risk investment."
• Ask for your credit card or checking account numbers or other personal financial information.
• Tell you that you have won a "prize" that you have to pay taxes or shipping for in advance.
• Ask you to send money right away, through a wire service or overnight delivery. Fraudulent callers will sometimes offer to pick up the money from your home.
What you can do to avoid being scammed:
• Keep your financial information to yourself. Never give out credit card, checking or savings account information to anyone who calls you, as it is not difficult for someone with this data to draft money from your account.
• Ask the caller to send you information about their product or services. Legitimate companies are often happy to mail you a pamphlet or brochure about what they sell.
• Place your name on the national Do Not Call List.
• Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.


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Valley Oak Arabians
Brentwood, California (get directions)
Phone: 510.325.3974
"Arabians are living art. I love the small head, the big nostrils, the shape of their necks...their charisma, their carriage--it's like none other, " says Manny Vierra. As a breeder of Arabians for nearly 25 years, Vierra has built a farm and breeding program of National winners including such individuals as SFA Wind Chime, and Oksanadik. With a strong collection of show winners at home, Manny has also ventured into the Arabian market abroad with his lease of international winner, *El Dorada during 2005 and 2006.
Owner: Manny Vierra


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Learning Center Search Results
Showing 1-2 of 2 results
Getting Started in Irish Genealogy
Lecture designed to acquaint beginning genealogist with strategies and sources for getting started in Irish genealogy.
More Irish than the Irish Themselves: The Hiberno-Norman Families
Ireland, anciently known as Hibernia, was invaded by the Normans in 1169-1171. These Normans soon married the native Irish and over time adapted their language and culture. They were known as the Hiberno-Normans. This class looks at the history of the Hibern-Normans and how to do family history research on these families.


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|Posted by Tim Kline on January 29, 19101 at 11:52:11:
We just had an Amana cooktop installed which our plumber connected to an existing gas line outlet located under the cooktop(the previous cooktop was electric). After installation, we tested the burners and found that the first burner lit fine and had good flame shape and color. When lighting successive burners, the original burner flame would decrease in size significantly(color was still good), so by the time all burners were lit, they all had EXTREMELY low flames. The plumber and I thought it must be the regulator for the cooktop. Amana service came out and said it had to be a lack of gas pressure causing this and to have the line pressure tested by the gas company. I called the gas company and they only do pressure tests if there is evidence of a leak in the lines and said to contact a plumber and have them pressure test with mercury gauges; problem is, nobody has these any more because of the outlaw of mercury in our area.
Our house has gas furnace, water heater, dryer and cooktop. It seems to me that if it was a pressure issue, I could turn off the furnace(electric ignition) and water heater and the cooktop should operate fine because it is the only thing operating using gas. Is this logical or does gas not work that way? So my thought would be back to the cooktop regulator, but to be honest, I don't know how the regulator works and what the symptoms would be if it was not the right size or adjusted properly. Can anyone help before I throw more phone calls and money at the situation?
Thank you,
|Replies to this post


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MangaPanda Version
Its Out
MangaPanda Version
Its Out
wow, that chapter was boring as hell. At least they yanked all the tailed biju out.
It was pretty boring, and short to boot, I hope Bleach makes up for this. I hope next weeks chapter has something that makes it interesting again. I wonder what Madara is going to do, "Who brought him back in the first place Kaubto or Obito?
So, even when resisting and trying to fight back, there is no way to stop the mind-f*ck and manipulation that talk-no-jutsu invokes... so, was it "bad touch" in the end that made him lose ?
The Doll Rin's expression was pretty neat.
Is it me or was Kakashi's hair inconsistent between the vision Kakashi and the doll Kakashi ?
Obito was literally puzzled out of jyuubi.
So both Sasuke and Naruto were in the Susanoo gem...
Look like Kakashi will appear next week, right between Madara and Obito, taking a hit for Obito, which will pierce him and destroy Obito's Rinnegan, then Kakashi will give back the Sharingan and Obito will invoke the Dimensional Cutter Susanoo to face of Madara, that after obtaining Hashirama's power will summon the Yamato Tree... hmmm, probably not (at least no in one chapter).
I hope Madara's Counter to this is decent, and last awhile. He's about to be really out number now, and the kages get there revenge? Or Will Naruto and Sasuke solve this matter, or will Sasuke turn evil this time? O.o xD
So, next week Madara jumps out and says: "I'm not giving up those cookies (Obito) for free, I backed those with my own man made Hashirama flour" or something , well the fans seem to demand it, but it is still Kishi's manga.
Well, the tug was was unfair from the beginning, so it's no real surprise that he lost.
Oh right, I almost forgot to ask . What happened with the Jyubi's body ? Is it still inside Obito or is it now the Shinju Tree ?
I'm just glad that Naruto has finally pulled out of Obito. I mean lets be honest, Obito got his ass handed to him and didn't he just deserve it. Now he's just an empty shell with integrity scooped out.
Would be cool if Kakashi could swipe Obito's other eye and pull off some crazy Susano'o, it'll never happen and it might stretch credibility but it would kick so much ass.
- The Jyubi's shell body is inside Obito the same skinny statue thing that was in the Moon. I suppose Obito could reseal it in the moon or make a new moon.
- I wonder are the Bijuu going to roam free or are they going to go inside Naruto?
Fire type
What chakra type are you?
Next up Uchiha Madara.
Can he control the Shinju all by himself with his own powers?
Or Does he have a means to gain control of the Bijuus?
Does he plan to enter the Hashirama clone in his hideout? (I don't see how that would benefit him, except if he gains Hashirama's Natural Energy).
It's really difficult to imagine what Madara could do to tip the tide in his own favour, especially if The Bijuus enter inside Naruto. The Bijuu have to enter inside Naruto, if the SO6P's prophesy is to be fulfilled.
Waiting to see what happens next.
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
Eh, giving honest but negative criticism (cue E-Trade Baby) "Is frowned upon, in this establishment." so I'm just going to let Larry sum this release up.
"For I being a poor man, have only my dreams & I have spread them beneath your feet. Tread carefully, for you tread upon my dreams."


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Jessica Simpson Essence Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 275814
Experience the Essence from Jessica Simpson. This classic boot is modernized with fun updates like a studded strap and a riding boot silhouette.
- Leather upper
- Mini stud detailing on buckled strap
- Burnished round toe and heel
- 13½" shaft height, partial inside zipper
- 14½" calf circumference, pull on tabs
- 1¼" block heel
- Rubber sole
- Imported
By: mljo
Location: Dallas, TX
October 14, 2013
"Bought these with the hopes that they'd be wide enough with something a little "thicker" than jeans -- no such luck. I prefer wide width and these are a little too snug. They are super cute and seemed comfortable around my house. Returned them to find something with a true wide width. Great craftsmanship and quality."
By: jsmith520
Location: TX
April 05, 2013
"The boot itself was very uncomfortable! My foot didn't feel comfortable as soon as it put it on. I figured I needed to break them in but after wearing them for about an hour my ankle bones were killing me and each had spots where the skin was rubbed off. It hurt so bad I couldn't even walk in them. They're going back! So bummed because they were really cute!"
By: CaliJewel
Location: Valencia, CA
April 03, 2013
Not what I expected
"Well constructed and nice leather, but it was shorter than it looked online.Sadly, had to return this boot."
By: texangidget
Location: southlake texas
March 03, 2013
"this are very cute well made boots. nothing too special."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Description: Composite of nine portraits of Madison's past Mayors including Spooner, Pinney, Alford, Conklin, Proudfit, Bashford, Dye, Gregory, and Doyon.
Date: 1900 ca.
Description: Composite of photographs of the houses of famous Madisonians including Attwood, Fairchild, Steensland, Fuller, Vilas, La Follette, and Spooner.
Date: 1890 ca.
Description: Two panels from a 10-page advertising brochure for Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co., Ltd., featuring illustrations of the Bonanza Riding Cultivator, and the Bonan...
Date: 1874 before
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Date: 1858
Description: Advertisement for the Madison Water Cure and Electro-Hydrogienic Institute, formerly the Lakeside Water-Cure.
Description: Advertisement for The Steam Yacht "Mendota." At the top is an engraving of the steam yacht under way loaded with passengers, and below is text. Some of the...
Date: 1960-04-26
Description: Group portrait of the officers of the Ladies Municipal Bowling League at their recent luncheon held at Stardust, 2725 Broadway Street. They include, seated...
Description: Drawing of proposed park on State Street at the corner of Broom and Gorham Streets.
Description: A page from the book Nakoma Tomahawk with a portrait and brief story about Nakoma resident Thomas Lloyd Jones. The page includes an image of the Jon...
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Date: 1902
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Date: 1946-02-15
Description: Front cover, frontispiece photograph, and page from a publication of the State Board of Health, with half silhouette views of three seated children with mi...
Date: 1951
Description: Front and back cover of the dedicatory brochure issued by the First Unitarian Society of Madison, "the church of tomorrow," a Frank Lloyd Wright design. T...
Description: The floor plan of the second floor of the third Wisconsin Capitol as published in 1904 under the title "Program issued by the Capitol Improvement Commissio...
Description: Front and back cover of Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co. Limited 4-page brochure, manufacturers of farm implements. They were headquartered in Madison, WI.
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Double Feature #3 #2
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A Neutral Taupe with a Satin finish.
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Recent Posts
Editorial Board
Jim Ryan Jr:I am a lifelong reader of the D&C, so I'm particularly honored to lend my voice to the Editorial Board. As a registered conservative and strong advocate of free market economics, it is likely that I will bring an alternate view to the discussion, so I applaud the D&C for asking me aboard.
My passion about economics and politics first emanated from our family dinner-table discussions growing up in Brighton, where no topic was off limits. After graduating from Brighton High School and then from Middlebury College as an economics major, I started my career with Case Hoyt, a once nationally recognized printing company based in Rochester. I relocated to Philadelphia, Washington and then Boston to attend Harvard Business School before happily moving back home just as my wife and I were starting a family.
I have actively engaged in various volunteer leadership roles at the Wilmot Cancer, St. Thomas More Church and now Rochester Prep Charter School and the Kilian Schmitt Foundation.
Personally, my wife, Caroline, and I have three grown children who have all left the area for college as well as to start their work careers.
Anna Valeria-Iseman:I have lived in Rochester, both in the city and the suburbs, for most of my life. I have a degree from Roberts Wesleyan College in religion and philosophy, and I currently work for the Volunteers of America as a case manager for families who receive the Shelter Plus Care housing grant.
I live in the town of Chili with my husband and my sons, Gavin and Troy. Spending time with them is my favorite thing to do. My husband, Scott, owns a small sales and marketing company.
I love Rochester and am actively involved in the community. I serve on several boards and committees, including the Chili Parks and Recreation Committee. Recently I accepted the role of president of the Monroe County Republican Women (a non party-funded organization). Lastly, I am the director of The Bridge, a developing nonprofit that promotes sustainable homeless outreach efforts and organizes bipartisan discussions on issues related to poverty.
I am passionate about seeking out lasting solutions to poverty and bridging the political and cultural gaps. Find me on Twitter (@annaiseman), Facebook, or in future D&C discussions.
Board of Contributors
Elizabeth Hallmark:I manage an educational project for RIT, and teach as an adjunct professor at Nazareth College and the Warner School of Education. In an earlier life, I directed a modern dance company and worked as a teaching artist in schools. I hold a PhD in education with a focus on arts, curriculum and teaching. My areas of interest are education, politics and the arts. I plan to share perspectives on the current changes taking place in the field of education, and have a special interest in political art. I hope to stimulate good discussions in these areas through blogging and guest interviews.
Makenzie Marino:My name is Makenzie Marino and I'm a 16-year-old junior at Our Lady of Mercy High School. I've been writing since I was 7. Writing is my passion; it's the way I express myself and my creativity. As a member of the board I hope to educate people in Rochester on events going on in our area and also bring to people's attention topics that maybe they'd look over otherwise. Also, I hope to learn things myself and be educated by other board members, and by visitors that will be showing up to the meetings. I hope to bring forth positive energy and educate people around me.
Andrea Raethka:I was born and raised in central New York. I earned a bachelor's degree from SUNY Brockport, and now gladly call the Flower City home. I'm a married mother of three young children who keep me on my toes. I write a Blog, From Playgrounds to Politics, which often focuses on hot-button topics as well as about parenting, education, current events, political punditry and entertainment news. I have blogged for the Democrat and Chronicle for several years, focusing local issues and public schools. Follow me on Twitter @Mango1531. As a Board of Contributors member, I hope to write in no-holds-barred style about social topics within our community.
Maeve Cullinane:I'm a transplanted New Englander, who has resided with my family in Rochester's 19th Ward for over 20 years. I left a career in book publishing when I moved from the Boston area, and then got my master's in education at Nazareth College. I have taught in local schools and am currently an adjunct teacher at The Strong's National Museum of Play. I write fiction and memoir, volunteer in my neighborhood library, love to travel, coordinate an Exploring Post in health careers, and am a staunch advocate for children.
Julio Vazquez Sr:I retired as Rochester's commissioner of Community Development in 2009. I'm the co-founder of Eugenio María de Hostos Charter School and serve as the volunteer CEO/chairman of the board. I also serve on five other boards. I was president and CEO of Ibero-American action League from 1993 to 2006. From 1987 to 1990, I owned and operated a Super Duper in the city, and worked briefly as a Spanish teacher. I have a bachelor of science degree in social service administration from SUNY Empire State College and a master's degree in education from The College at Brockport. I am the author of "Journey of Puerto Rican Jíbaro," a memoir.
Mary Bisbee-Burrows:As a life-long resident of Rochester, I am honored and humbled to be selected for the Board of Contributors. It is my hope that through this forum, I will have the opportunity to engage in dialogue that will uplift, inspire and challenge others to contribute to the economic, social, emotional/mental and spiritual health needs of Monroe County's neediest residents. It is disheartening to me that Rochester is one of the poorest cities in this nation. We all have a part in this universe to offer a hand up and not a hand out. I'm married to my high school sweetheart and we are blessed to share three awesome children.
Robert Eckert:I work as a shipping and receiving clerk in Rochester. I look forward to being on the Board of Contributors and taking part in discussions of issues facing Rochester in 2014. I intend to add a pragmatic, moderate voice and concentrate on solutions and successes. Beyond the liberal/conservative gridlock there are pragmatic solutions upon which a majority can agree. The moderate majority is not as vocal as extremists to the left and right and this makes moderates easy to ignore. I look forward to being part of the Democrat and Chronicle's effort to contribute to the quality of life in this community.
Hank Rubin:I grew up in the Rochester area, attended PS35, graduated from Brighton High School, then attended SUNY College at Geneseo and the University of Chicago and earned his PhD at Northwestern University. A lifelong educator, child advocate and bestselling author of books and articles on leadership, collaboration, and education reform, I've been a middle school teacher, high school coach, school board member, college professor, dean of education at four universities, distinguished visiting scholar, community-based and regional nonprofit executive, education advisor to Chicago Mayor Harold Washington, member of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, and associate superintendent of education for the State of Ohio. I currently am vice president for community programs at the Rochester Area Community Foundation.
Bob Bolier:As an active Community Member on the Democrat and Chronicle Editorial Board in 2013, and a division sales manager of a consumer company prior to that, I hope to stay involved with current events on the Board of Contributors, weighing in with my unique perspective on issues and headlines in 2014. A former United States Marine Corps Officer, and current retired "East Side Suburbanite," I feel that my "conservative-leaning" voice represents a part of the community that deserves to be heard.
Myra Brown:I am a lay associate pastor at Spiritus Christi Church and a nurse of 28 years. In my role as associate pastor, I lead racial justice work, welcome new members and facilitate diversity within our ministeries. I am looking forward to being a board contributor so that I might engage in the conversations and topics this community most cares about to forge unity. It is my hope that, together, we join our visions and perspectives to examine what is, and lean in to shape ultimately what could be. If we do that I am hopeful that we will embody the "One City" Rochester mantra we all envision.
Tianna Manon:I am a third-year journalism and political science student at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Being a native of Rochester has carved within me a passion for urban life and a desire to fully understand the complexity of the many issues Rochesterians face. I care most about education, youth, race and poverty, and have blogged for the Democrat and Chronicle's Unite Rochester initiative. I am very excited to be offering my voice through the Board of Contributors and I hope to spark some great conversations with the rest of my community.
Make city schools better
Shetara Bouie, admissions counselor, Roberts Wesleyan College and former Hillside Work Scholarship youth advocate
Culture of violence
David Allen, freelance editor
Unique Fair, 10th-grader, World of Inquiry
Ayaan Haji, 11th-grader, Wilson Magnet
Denzel Loyd, Youth organizer with Teen Empowerment Rochester
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Gregory Soehner, president and CEO of East House
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FDA Clears Prezista for Pregnant Women With HIV »
"The US Food and Drug Administration has expanded the use of the protease inhibitor darunavir (Prezista, Janssen Therapeutics) to pregnant women with HIV infection, the company announced.
Darunavir is already indicated for tre"...
Read the FDA Clears Prezista for Pregnant Women With HIV article »
(emtricitabine/tenofovir disoproxil fumarate) Tablets
LACTIC ACIDOSIS/SEVERE HEPATOMEGALY WITH STEATOSIS, POST TREATMENT ACUTE EXACERBATION OF HEPATITIS B, and RISK OF DRUG RESISTANCE WITH USE OF TRUVADA FOR PRE-EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS (PrEP) IN UNDIAGNOSED EARLY HIV-1 INFECTION
Lactic acidosis and severe hepatomegaly with steatosis, including fatal cases, have been reported with the use of nucleoside analogs, including VIREAD, a component of TRUVADA, in combination with other antiretrovirals [See WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
TRUVADA is not approved for the treatment of chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection and the safety and efficacy of TRUVADA have not been established in patients coinfected with HBV and HIV-1. Severe acute exacerbations of hepatitis B have been reported in patients who are coinfected with HBV and HIV-1 and have discontinued TRUVADA. Therefore, hepatic function should be monitored closely with both clinical and laboratory follow-up for at least several months in patients who are infected with HBV and discontinue TRUVADA. If appropriate, initiation of anti-hepatitis B therapy may be warranted [See WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
TRUVADA used for a PrEP indication must only be prescribed to individuals confirmed to be HIV-negative immediately prior to initiating and periodically (at least every 3 months) during use. Drug-resistant HIV-1 variants have been identified with use of TRUVADA for a PrEP indication following undetected acute HIV-1 infection. Do not initiate TRUVADA for a PrEP indication if signs or symptoms of acute HIV-1 infection are present unless negative infection status is confirmed [See WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
TRUVADA tablets are fixed dose combination tablets containing emtricitabine and tenofovir disoproxil fumarate. EMTRIVA is the brand name for emtricitabine, a synthetic nucleoside analog of cytidine. Tenofovir DF is converted in vivo to tenofovir, an acyclic nucleoside phosphonate (nucleotide) analog of adenosine 5'-monophosphate. Both emtricitabine and tenofovir exhibit inhibitory activity against HIV-1 reverse transcriptase.
The chemical name of emtricitabine is 5-fluoro-1-(2R,5S)-[2(hydroxymethyl)-1,3-oxathiolan-5-yl]cytosine. Emtricitabine is the (-) enantiomer of a thio analog of cytidine, which differs from other cytidine analogs in that it has a fluorine in the 5-position.
It has a molecular formula of C8H10FN3O3S and a molecular weight of 247.24. It has the following structural formula:
Emtricitabine is a white to off-white crystalline powder with a solubility of approximately 112 mg/mL in water at 25 °C. The partition coefficient (log p) for emtricitabine is -0.43 and the pKa is 2.65.
Tenofovir Disoproxil Fumarate
Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate is a fumaric acid salt of the bis-isopropoxycarbonyloxymethyl ester derivative of tenofovir. The chemical name of tenofovir disoproxil fumarate is 9-[(R)-2 [[bis[[(isopropoxycarbonyl)oxy]- methoxy]phosphinyl]methoxy]propyl]adenine fumarate (1:1). It has a molecular formula of C19H30N5O10P • C4H4O4 and a molecular weight of 635.52. It has the following structural formula:
Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate is a white to off-white crystalline powder with a solubility of 13.4 mg/mL in water at 25 °C. The partition coefficient (log p) for tenofovir disoproxil is 1.25 and the pKa is 3.75. All dosages are expressed in terms of tenofovir disoproxil fumarate except where otherwise noted.
TRUVADA tablets are for oral administration. Each film-coated tablet contains 200 mg of emtricitabine and 300 mg of tenofovir disoproxil fumarate, (which is equivalent to 245 mg of tenofovir disoproxil), as active ingredients. The tablets also include the following inactive ingredients: croscarmellose sodium, lactose monohydrate, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, and pregelatinized starch (gluten free). The tablets are coated with Opadry II Blue Y-30-10701, which contains FD&C Blue #2 aluminum lake, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose 2910, lactose monohydrate, titanium dioxide, and triacetin.
What are the possible side effects of emtricitabine and tenofovir (AccessPak for HIV PEP Basic, Truvada)?
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
This medication may cause lactic acidosis (a build-up of lactic acid in the body, which can be fatal). Lactic acidosis can start slowly and get worse over time. Get emergency medical help if you have even mild symptoms of lactic acidosis, such as: muscle pain or weakness, numb or cold feeling in your arms and legs, trouble breathing, stomach pain, vomiting, fast or...
Read All Potential Side Effects and See Pictures of Truvada »
What are the precautions when taking emtricitabine and tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (Truvada)?
Before taking emtricitabine/tenofovir, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to either of the medications; or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: pancreatitis, liver problems (hepatitis B, hepatitis C, cirrhosis), alcohol use, bone problems (such as bone disease, bone loss/osteoporosis, weak/broken bones), kidney disease.
This drug may make you dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do any activity that requires alertness until you are sure you can perform such activities safely. Limit alcoholic beverages.
Before having...
Last reviewed on RxList: 10/26/2016
This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Truvada FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Truvada Information
Truvada - User Reviews
Truvada User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Truvada sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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To serve you better please select from the list of service areas below to see relevant CenterPoint Energy information.
MINNEAPOLIS – August 8, 2016 – CenterPoint Energy's Community Partnership Grant Program awards grants to local communities to fund safety-related equipment and projects. The company recently awarded the City of Hector a $2,500 grant for self-contained breathing apparatus that will be used to serve the community.
MINNEAPOLIS – February 16, 2017 – CenterPoint Energy employee and Forest Lake native, Carol Donnellan, was recently selected by the Southern Gas Association (SGA) to receive the Humanitarian Award in recognition of her life saving efforts. The award is designed to recognize natural gas industry employees(s) whose Good Samaritan actions promote human welfare and community responsibility.
Donnellan was awarded for her efforts in helping save an unresponsive driver in November 2016 who was slumped over in his vehicle at a green light in an intersection. Concerned for his safety and since the driver appeared to be experiencing a medical emergency, she immediately pulled over and dialed 911.
Donnellan, a utility person-meter reader for CenterPoint Energy in Coon Rapids, says she is very grateful for the award. "To me, helping another where I live and work is putting the 'golden rule' of doing the right things for people into action," said Donnellan. "The real heroes are the local police officers who arrived on the scene really quickly to come to our aid."
"This award was given to Carol for demonstrating compassion and competence and exceeding normal expectations, in assisting individuals in need," said Cheryl Johnson, Donnellan's supervisor.
"At CenterPoint Energy, we put safety first in everything we do – not only for our employees but also our communities. Carol's actions support CenterPoint Energy's core values including initiative," added Brad Tutunjian, vice president of Gas Operations for CenterPoint Energy. "We are extremely proud of her."
To learn more about what CenterPoint Energy is doing in your community, visit CenterPointEnergy.com/Community.
MINNEAPOLIS - February 2, 2017 - CenterPoint Energy achieved top tier rankings among U.S. natural gas utilities throughout 2016 in the Midwest and South regions, designating the company a 2016 Residential Customer Champion by Cogent Reports™. The Customer Champions list was compiled from year-end Engaged Customer Relations (ECR) scores and ratings from consumers surveyed for the annual Utility Trusted Brand & Customer Engagement™ study. The results are based on responses from more than 52,000 residential ratepayers for 130 leading gas and electric utilities throughout the U.S. The study measures and tracks brand trust, customer engagement, satisfaction and relationship strength among residential customers.
"Over the past several years, we have made substantial investments to further enhance safety, reliability and service," said Gregg Knight, senior vice president and chief customer officer for CenterPoint Energy. "While these rankings confirm that our customers appreciate our efforts, we plan to continue working hard to improve our systems and service and earn our customers' trust."
Rick Zapalac, senior vice president of Gas Operations for CenterPoint Energy agrees and added, "Whether it's in the field, in the office or on the phones, it takes a team of employees all aligned around the goal of serving the customer, to provide the kind of service reflected in these scores. I would like to thank our employees for their hard work and dedication."
This is the third year Cogent Reports™ has computed Customer Champion scores for individual utilities and recognized Customer Champions. In October 2015, CenterPoint Energy ranked third in the Midwest for environmental dedication by Cogent Reports™. In April 2014, CenterPoint Energy was also ranked first in operational satisfaction by Cogent Reports™.
Cogent Reports™, a division of Market Strategies International, announced customer rankings for the top tier electric, natural gas and combination providers in four regions across the U.S. The ranking is based on how CenterPoint Energy performed compared to other large utilities in the U.S.
CenterPoint Energy, Inc., headquartered in Houston, Texas, is a domestic energy delivery company that includes electric transmission & distribution, natural gas distribution and energy services operations. The company serves more than five million metered customers primarily in Arkansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas. The company also owns a 55.4 percent limited partner interest in Enable Midstream Partners, a publicly traded master limited partnership it jointly controls with OGE Energy Corp., which owns, operates and develops natural gas and crude oil infrastructure assets. With more than 7,800 employees, CenterPoint Energy and its predecessor companies have been in business for more than 140 years. For more information, visit the website at CenterPointEnergy.com.
Houston, TX - January 16, 2017 – The Edison Electric Institute (EEI) recently presented CenterPoint Energy with the association's "Emergency Recovery Award" for its outstanding power restoration efforts after severe thunderstorms and flooding hit Houston in April 2016.
The award is presented twice annually to EEI member companies to recognize their extraordinary efforts to restore power to customers after service disruptions caused by severe weather conditions or other natural events. The winners were chosen by a panel of judges following an international nomination process, and the awards were presented during the winter EEI Board of Directors and CEO Meeting.
On April 17, 2016, potent thunderstorms brought torrential rain and caused severe flooding in the greater Houston area. CenterPoint Energy restored 90 percent of outages within 27 hours, and resumed fully normal operations within 60 hours of the storm. CenterPoint Energy crews devoted 15,827 hours to this recovery operation. "The tireless work by CenterPoint Energy crews to restore service following a violent spring storm exemplifies our industry's commitment to customer service and safety," said EEI President Tom Kuhn. "The courageous and dedicated CenterPoint Energy crews who faced dangerous conditions in the wake of this storm are greatly deserving of this terrific recognition."
"Responding in the aftermath of severe weather is part of the job at an electric company," said Kenny Mercado, senior vice president of Electric Operations for CenterPoint Energy. "Our employees take that responsibility very seriously and we are proud to be recognized by EEI for the tremendous effort our employees made to restore service to our customers as quickly and safely as possible following the torrential flooding we experienced last April."
Houston – January 12, 2017 - CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric, LLC (Houston Electric), an indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of CenterPoint Energy, Inc. (NYSE: CNP), today closed on 3.00 % general mortgage bonds totaling $300 million due February 1, 2027. Net proceeds will be for general limited liability company purposes.
Mizuho Securities, Regions Securities LLC and US Bancorp served as joint bookrunners with The Williams Capital Group, L.P. and Wolfe Capital Markets and Advisory as Co-Managers.
"We were pleased to work with such a distinguished and diverse group of banks to help finance our growth and capital investment requirements in our Houston service territory," said Tracy Bridge, executive vice president and president of CenterPoint Energy's Electric Division.
This news release does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of any offer to buy, any security and shall not constitute an offer, solicitation or sale in any jurisdiction in which such offering would be unlawful.
This news release includes forward-looking statements. Actual events and results may differ materially from those projected. The statements in this news release regarding the use of proceeds from the offering and other statements that are not historical facts are forward-looking statements. Factors that could affect actual results include the timing and impact of future regulatory and legislative decisions, effects of competition, weather variations, changes in business plans, financial market conditions and other factors discussed in Houston Electric's Form 10-K, as amended, for the period ended December 31, 2015, Houston Electric's Form 10-Qs for the periods ended March 31, 2016, June 30, 2016 and September 30, 2016 and Houston Electric's other filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. A written prospectus may be obtained by visiting EDGAR on the SEC Website at https://www.sec.gov/.
CenterPoint Energy, Inc., headquartered in Houston, Texas, is a domestic energy delivery company that includes electric transmission & distribution, natural gas distribution and energy services operations. The company serves more than five million metered customers primarily in Arkansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas. The company also owns a 54.1 percent limited partner interest in Enable Midstream Partners, a publicly traded master limited partnership it jointly controls with OGE Energy Corp., which owns, operates and develops natural gas and crude oil infrastructure assets. With more than 7,800 employees, CenterPoint Energy and its predecessor companies have been in business for more than 140 years.
Houston - Jan. 6, 2017 - CenterPoint Energy, Inc. (NYSE: CNP) today announces expected earnings on a guidance basis for 2017 to be in the range of $1.25 to $1.33 per diluted share and reaffirms its expected earnings on a guidance basis to be in the range of $1.16 to $1.20 per diluted share for the year ending Dec. 31, 2016.
Guidance for 2017 includes earnings per share growth expected to come from:
In addition to these drivers, the company expects lower interest expense and a full year of dividend income from CenterPoint's investment in Enable's preferred units.
"Our 2017 earnings guidance represents solid growth over our 2016 year end estimated range supported by both utility operations and midstream investments," said Scott M. Prochazka, president and chief executive officer of CenterPoint Energy. "Utility operations, driven by fundamental growth and investment, continue to perform very well and we are pleased with Enable's 2017 forecast."
The company anticipates 2017 capital spending of $1.5 billion, a 14 percent increase over the previous forecast for 2017 capital spending. Both the electric and gas utilities are expected to contribute to the growth in capital spending:
CenterPoint Energy's management will host an earnings call on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017, at 11:00 a.m. Eastern time. Company executives will discuss the company's 2016 earnings results, as well as provide additional detail on earnings growth drivers and the company's five-year capital forecast.
Earnings Guidance Variables and Assumptions
The guidance range for 2016 and 2017 considers utility operations performance to date and certain significant variables that may impact earnings, such as weather, regulatory and judicial proceedings, throughput, commodity prices, effective tax rates, and financing activities. In providing this guidance, the company uses a non-GAAP measure of adjusted diluted earnings per share that does not consider other potential impacts, such as changes in accounting standards or unusual items, earnings or losses from the change in the value of the ZENS securities and the related stocks, or the timing effects of mark-to-market accounting in the company's Energy Services business.
In providing guidance, the company assumes for midstream investments a limited partner ownership interest in Enable Midstream averaging 55.3 percent for 2016 and 54.1 percent for 2017 and includes the amortization of CenterPoint Energy's basis difference in Enable Midstream. CenterPoint Energy's guidance takes into account such factors as Enable Midstream's most recent public outlook for 2016, dated Nov. 2, 2016, and effective tax rates. The company does not include other potential impacts such as any changes in accounting standards or Enable Midstream's unusual items.
About CenterPoint Energy
CenterPoint Energy, Inc., headquartered in Houston, Texas, is a domestic energy delivery company that includes electric transmission & distribution, natural gas distribution and energy services operations. The company serves more than five million metered customers primarily in Arkansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas. The company also owns a 54.1 percent limited partner interest in Enable Midstream Partners, a publicly traded master limited partnership it jointly controls with OGE Energy Corp., which owns, operates and develops natural gas and crude oil infrastructure assets. With more than 7,800 employees, CenterPoint Energy and its predecessor companies have been in business for more than 140 years. For more information, visit the website at www.CenterPointEnergy.com.
Forward Looking Statements
This news release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements are based upon assumptions of management which are believed to be reasonable at the time made and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties. Actual events and results may differ materially from those expressed or implied by these forward-looking statements. Any statements in this news release regarding 2016 and future earnings, and 2016 and future financial performance and results of operations, including, but not limited to earnings guidance, future interest expense, dividend income, capital spending, growth and any other statements that are not historical facts are forward-looking statements. Each forward-looking statement contained in this news release speaks only as of the date of this release. Factors that could affect actual results include (1) state and federal legislative and regulatory actions or developments affecting various aspects of CenterPoint Energy's businesses (including the businesses of Enable Midstream Partners (Enable Midstream)), including, among others, energy deregulation or re-regulation, pipeline integrity and safety, health care reform, financial reform, tax legislation, and actions regarding the rates charged by CenterPoint Energy's regulated businesses; (2) state and federal legislative and regulatory actions or developments relating to the environment, including those related to global climate change; (3) recording of non-cash goodwill, long-lived asset or other than temporary impairment charges by or related to Enable Midstream; (4) timely and appropriate rate actions that allow recovery of costs and a reasonable return on investment; (5) the timing and outcome of any audits, disputes or other proceedings related to taxes; (6) problems with construction, implementation of necessary technology or other issues with respect to major capital projects that result in delays or in cost overruns that cannot be recouped in rates; (7) industrial, commercial and residential growth in CenterPoint Energy's service territories and changes in market demand, including the effects of energy efficiency measures and demographic patterns; (8) the timing and extent of changes in commodity prices, particularly natural gas and natural gas liquids, and the effects of geographic and seasonal commodity price differentials, and the impact of commodity changes on producer related activities; (9) weather variations and other natural phenomena, including the impact on operations and capital from severe weather events; (10) any direct or indirect effects on CenterPoint Energy's facilities, operations and financial condition resulting from terrorism, cyber-attacks, data security breaches or other attempts to disrupt its businesses or the businesses of third parties, or other catastrophic events; (11) the impact of unplanned facility outages; (12) timely and appropriate regulatory actions allowing securitization or other recovery of costs associated with any future hurricanes or natural disasters; (13) changes in interest rates or rates of inflation; (14) commercial bank and financial market conditions, CenterPoint Energy's access to capital, the cost of such capital, and the results of its financing and refinancing efforts, including availability of funds in the debt capital markets; (15) actions by credit rating agencies; (16) effectiveness of CenterPoint Energy's risk management activities; (17) inability of various counterparties to meet their obligations; (18) non-payment for services due to financial distress of CenterPoint Energy's and Enable Midstream's customers; (19) the ability of GenOn Energy, Inc. (formerly known as RRI Energy, Inc.), a wholly owned subsidiary of NRG Energy, Inc., and its subsidiaries to satisfy their obligations to CenterPoint Energy and its subsidiaries; (20) the ability of retail electric providers, and particularly the largest customers of the TDU, to satisfy their obligations to CenterPoint Energy and its subsidiaries; (21) the outcome of litigation; (22) CenterPoint Energy's ability to control costs, invest planned capital, or execute growth projects; (23) the investment performance of pension and postretirement benefit plans; (24) potential business strategies, including restructurings, joint ventures, and acquisitions or dispositions of assets or businesses, for which no assurance can be given that they will be completed or will provide the anticipated benefits to CenterPoint Energy; (25) acquisition and merger activities and successful integration of such activities, involving CenterPoint Energy or its competitors; (26) the ability to recruit, effectively transition and retain management and key employees and maintain good labor relations; (27) future economic conditions in regional and national markets and their effects on sales, prices and costs; (28) the performance of Enable Midstream, the amount of cash distributions CenterPoint Energy receives from Enable Midstream, and the value of its interest in Enable Midstream, and factors that may have a material impact on such performance, cash distributions and value, including certain of the factors specified above and: (A) the achievement of anticipated operational and commercial synergies and expected growth opportunities, and the successful implementation of Enable Midstream's business plan; (B) competitive conditions in the midstream industry, and actions taken by Enable Midstream's customers and competitors, including the extent and timing of the entry of additional competition in the markets served by Enable Midstream; (C) the timing and extent of changes in the supply of natural gas and associated commodity prices, particularly natural gas and natural gas liquids, the competitive effects of the available pipeline capacity in the regions served by Enable Midstream, and the effects of geographic and seasonal commodity price differentials, including the effects of these circumstances on re-contracting available capacity on Enable Midstream's interstate pipelines; (D) the demand for crude oil, natural gas, NGLs and transportation and storage services; (E) changes in tax status; (F) access to growth capital; and (G) the availability and prices of raw materials for current and future construction projects; (29) effective tax rate; (30) the effect of changes in and application of accounting standards and pronouncements; (31) other factors discussed in CenterPoint Energy's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2015, as well as in CenterPoint Energy's Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2016, June 30, 2016 and September 30, 2016 and other reports CenterPoint Energy or its subsidiaries may file from time to time with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Use of Non-GAAP Financial Measures
CenterPoint Energy provides guidance based on adjusted diluted earnings per share, which is a non-GAAP financial measure. Generally, a non-GAAP financial measure is a numerical measure of a company's historical or future financial performance that excludes or includes amounts that are not normally excluded or included in the most directly comparable GAAP financial measure. CenterPoint Energy's adjusted diluted earnings per share calculation excludes from diluted earnings per share the impact of ZENS and related securities and mark-to-market gains or losses resulting from the company's Energy Services business. CenterPoint Energy is unable to present a quantitative reconciliation of forward looking or 2016 adjusted diluted earnings per share because changes in the value of ZENS and related securities and mark-to-market gains or losses resulting from the company's Energy Services business are not estimable.
Management evaluates the company's financial performance in part based on adjusted diluted earnings per share. We believe that presenting this non-GAAP financial measure enhances an investor's understanding of CenterPoint Energy's overall financial performance by providing them with an additional meaningful and relevant comparison of current and anticipated future results across periods. The adjustments made in this non-GAAP financial measure exclude items that Management believes do not most accurately reflect the company's fundamental business performance. CenterPoint Energy's adjusted diluted earnings per share non-GAAP financial measure should be considered as a supplement to, and not as a substitute for, or superior to, diluted earnings per share, which is the most directly comparable GAAP financial measure. This non-GAAP financial measure also may be different than non-GAAP financial measures used by other companies.


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Style # 214154
With stand-out style, elegantly wrapped design with a self-tie at the side and iconic leopard print, this bebe dress is polished enough for the office and playful enough for cocktail hour. Try it with a classic black pump and statement necklace.
- 100% polyester
- Center back to hem: 35" (89 cm)
- Machine wash according to care label
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size 6
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Saturday's clash between the Sharks and the Kings is a tale of two teams playing for two very different reasons.
Saturday's clash between the Sharks and the Kings is a tale of two teams playing for two very different reasons.
The Kings have made their intentions quite clear – they're not fazed if they lose, their focus is solely on the upcoming promotion/relegation matches against the Lions. Director of rugby Alan Solomons and head coach Matt Sexton have made 12 changes with this in mind and as a result many of the 'unknowns' one has grown to accustomed to this season are replaced by a new batch of unheralded players.
Don't be mistaken, the Kings will not go down easily, the men from the Eastern Cape will be hoping to avoid the wooden spoon in their debut season and the fringe players who have been elevated to the starting XV will want to prove a point.
However, this is unlikely to be enough against a Sharks side who have a point or two to prove themselves.
The Sharks bounced back from a poor run with a win against the Blues two weeks ago and then put in one of their better performances against the Bulls last time out only for wayward place kicking to see them miss out on the victory.
There was still plenty to take out of the encounter for the Sharks coaching staff and the men from Durban will be looking to finish strongly, with seventh spot on the standings still achievable if other results go their way.
"We're obviously disappointed in the fact that we didn't make the play-offs, we had big aspirations for the season which unfortunately didn't work out for us," Sharks scrum-half Charl McLeod told the team's official website.
"So, for our last game, we're just going to go out there and give it our all – as we have been doing all season – and hope to finish on a high. In our last game we want to go out there and enjoy it."
The Sharks certainly won't be heading into the game taking anything for granted, despite the obvious lack of experience in the opposition ranks.
"If you look at the Kings, they've played pretty well this season and they gave the Stormers a bit of a fright last Saturday," said coach Hugh Reece-Edwards.
"When we played them last, we thought it might have been a bit easier and we were perhaps a bit too conservative and made too many mistakes. They've proven that they are a tough side to beat, they don't give up and have the best tackle percentage in the competition.
"With that in mind, we can really expect a hard game. In two weeks' time they also have a promotion-relegation match, but we can't worry about whether or not that might be in the back of their minds."
"We've got to think about one thing and that's this game, and then from there it's a new campaign."
The Sharks welcome back JP Pietersen and Meyer Bosman for the clash, with Pietersen in particular a sight for sore eyes as the Springboks' absence has most certainly be felt. Bosman will have a huge role to play in the encounter as he's likely to take over the goal-kicking in the absence of the injured Pat Lambie and the suspended Butch James, and will be expected to pull the strings from 12, with Riaan Viljoen – a man not particularly accustomed to the number 10 jersey – inside him.
One thing that one can be sure of heading into Saturday's match is that neither side will be holding anything back which should lead to some entertaining – if not clinical – rugby.
Prediction: The Sharks will take this one easily once some initial resistance from the Kings is subdued. Sharks by 15.
The Sharks: 15 Odwa Ndungane, 14 JP Pietersen, 13 Louis Ludik, 12 Meyer Bosman , 11 Lwazi Mvovo, 10 Riaan Viljoen, 9 Charl McLeod, 8 Keegan Daniel (c), 7 Jean Deysel, 6 Marcell Coetzee, 5 Franco van der Merwe, 4 Edwin Hewitt, 3 Jannie du Plessis, 2 Bismarck du Plessis , 1 Tendai Mtawarira,
Replacements: 16 Kyle Cooper, 17 Wiehahn Herbst, 18 Jandre Marais, 19 Willem Alberts, 20 Jacques Botes, 21 Cobus Reinach, 22 Fred Zeilinga.
Kings: 15 Siviwe Soyizwapi, 14 Hadleigh Parkes, 13 Waylon Murray, 12 Shane Gates, 11 Marcello Sampson, 10 George Whitehead, 9 Nicolas Vergallo, 8 Jacques Engelbrecht, 7 Mpho Mbiyozo, 6 Devin Oosthuizen, 5 David Bulbring, 4 Steven Sykes (c), 3 Kevin Buys, 2 Hannes Franklin, 1 Charl du Plessis.
Replacements: 16 Grant Kemp, 17 Bandise Maku, 18 Darron Nell, 19 Thabo Mamojelle, 20 Aidon Davis, 21 Shaun Venter, 22 Michael Killian.
Put your money where your mouth is and make your predictions here!


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Scientific research is one of the cornerstones of Bastyr University, as proved by this year's record-breaking 45 exhibits at the annual Student Research Symposium.Read more »
Tracy W. Gaudet, MD, the principal speaker at Bastyr University's 35th Annual Commencement Exercises, discusses her vision for the future of health care as executive director of the Veterans Affairs Office of Patient Centered Care and Cultural Transformation.Read more »
Naturopathic student Sonia Malani shares a first-person account of the annual event that aims to help student practitioners challenge stereotypes and better understand people from communities often marginalized in the healthcare system.Read more »
Nearly 150 naturopathic medicine supporters from around the country spoke with Congress about Medicare inclusion at the annual DC Federal Legislative Initiative (DC FLI) in May.Read more »
Paige Barnes is the choreographer for "PALMS," which portrays the story of a wild animal turning into a woman and includes pulse readings. The interdisciplinary production premieres July 7-9 at Northwest Film Forum in Seattle.Read more »
"Every time I teach a cooking class or step into someone's home as a private chef, I smile – my heart is so happy. Is this really my job? What a gift!" says the editor of the new cookbook by the Bastyr University Student Nutrition Association.Read more »
Bastyr University California in San Diego and Bastyr University in Kenmore, Washington, are sending nearly 400 graduates into the world at their respective commencement ceremonies June 19 and 20, 2016.Read more »
Bastyr University alumna and faculty Laurie Cullen, ND, is taking the summer "off" to bicycle 80- to 90-miles a day along the TransAmerica Trail, with backup from her family including sister and fellow alumna Tamara Evans, ND.Read more »
The student team "Home Grown Roots Revamped" takes home the title of "Top Chef: Bastyr" at the sixth annual competition for its delectable salmon dish.Read more »
Liz Sullivan and Katherine Ratliff have been recognized as Outstanding Students for 2016 for demonstrating exceptional academic excellence and leadership in Bastyr University's dietetics program.Read more »


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Russell and Connie Nelson were married on March 26, 1960. Their children and families welcome you to join them in honoring their parents for their 50th wedding anniversary, at an open house on March 27 from 3-5 p.m. at the LDS church on the hill in Ferron.
Russell and Connie have lived in Emery County all of their married life. They treasure their love of each other and are a great example to their family. They raised three children: Valynn Nelson, Brenda (Todd) Winder, Jess (DaShai) Nelson; grandchildren: Alexis (Brad) Kelly, Brianna (Matt) Thomas, Shayla and Quintan Winder, Wylie, Wyatt, and Zac Nelson. Great-grandchildren: Tucker and Bryken Kelly, and Kelty Thomas.
Your presence is the only gift, so drop by and say hello.