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Oral History Program Judith Roe Binkley Interviewed by Marci Farr 20 August 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Judith Roe Binkley Interviewed by Marci Farr 20 August 2010 Copyright © 2010 by Weber State University, Stewart Library Mission Statement The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories intended for the widest possible use. Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees (as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as available. Archival copies are placed in Special Collections. The Stewart Library also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The St. Benedict's School of Nursing was founded in 1947 by the Sisters of Mount Benedict. The school operated from April 1947 to 1968. Over the forty-one year period, the school had 605 students and 357 graduates. In 1966, the program became the basis for Weber State College's Practical Nursing Program. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the graduates and to add to the history of nursing education in Ogden. The interviews focus on their training, religion, and experiences working with doctors, nurses, nuns, and patients at St. Benedict's Hospital. This project received funding from the Utah Humanities Council and the Utah Division of State History. ____________________________________ Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ____________________________________ Rights Management Special Collections All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include identification of the specific item and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Judith Roe Binkley, an oral history by Marci Farr, 20 August 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Judith Roe Binkley Capping Ceremony 1964 Judith Roe Binkley August 20, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Judith Roe Binkley, conducted by Marci Farr and Sarah Langsdon, on August 20, 2010. In this interview, Judith discusses her recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: This is Marci Farr. We are interviewing Judy Roe Scroggins Binkley at her home in Ogden, Utah. It is August 20, 2010. She graduated from St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1965. Tell us a little bit about your early life, your family, where you grew up and went to school. JB: I grew up in Ogden. I went to Ogden City schools. We moved to Roy when I was in fifth grade and lived there until I went into nursing school. I graduated from Weber High and went directly into St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: Why did you decide to become a nurse? Was there any particular reason? JB: Yes. My dad told me, he said, "Now Judy, if you'd become a nurse like your cousin Barbara, I'll buy you any kind of sewing machine you want." I thought, "I could do that." So I did. MF: When you were in school did you take any classes that kind of prepared you? JB: I did. I took the chemistry classes and I took physics classes. All the science classes that I needed, math classes that I thought I would need, which later proved unnecessary. MF: Oh really? 2 JB: Oh yes. I didn't use geometry in nursing school, no. I didn't use algebra in nursing school. MF: But of course they say you'll need it. JB: Yeah you'll need it. I am still waiting. MF: Was this your first time away from home when you entered nurse's training? JB: Yes it was. MF: How was that when you walked in? JB: Well it was a little intimidating because at that time we lived in the dorm and the Sisters lived in the dorm with us. You couldn't move home. You had to live in the dorm. We had a lot of gals from out of state, from way down south like Price and all around the neighboring states, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, and California. We just all kind of hovered together like lost little souls in the dorm. MF: So were you able to go home though? Could you go home on the weekends? JB: I could go home on the weekends, yes. But at that time I didn't have a driver's license, there was no need for me to drive so I never got a driver's license. Later on, the only reason I got a driver's license was so I could get into the bars. There was no need to drive because there was always somebody with a car. MF: Who was your housemother at that time? JB: We really didn't have a housemother per say because, like I said, the nuns lived in the dorm with us. The dormitory was two floors, we had classrooms and a chemistry lab that was in the basement. Then we would go through the tunnel over to the hospital to work. The director at the time was Sister Berno, Sister Mary Berno—lovely lady, sweet lady. There was a lady that kind of—I guess she 3 could be called the housemother, her name was Lena, an older lady, never married. She lived in the dorm with us—had her own little room. We would share rooms with another girl. Gail Taylor was my roommate. We were roommates for the first year. She was very smart so she would study a little bit and then put her jazz on and go to sleep. I would be up till all hours of the night studying. I had no study habits at all in high school. I had to knuckle down and really study. It was an eye opening experience. It was a challenge. MF: What was your room like? JB: It was a small room. It had two single beds. As you walked into the room on either side was a small closet for each of us. Down the hall was a community bathroom with shower, tub, and sinks. We had laundry facilities downstairs in the basement. We had one desk. Sometimes you were lucky to get two to study. It was very plain, very simple, nothing fancy. At the end of the hall was a rec room with lounge chairs, couches, TV, small kitchen. MF: How were the Sisters when you first were there? Were they strict? JB: They were strict. They let you know what they expected of you and everybody complied. There was no monkey business. If you didn't meet the standards or whatever they wanted, you were gone. MF: Tell us about your probationary period. You had a period of six months that you were on probation? JB: I thought it was three months. It was probably three because we would go in for our interviews with Sister Berno. She would never tell you, "Okay you flunked out, pack your bag and go home." She would approach it with, "Maybe you 4 would be better suited to do this." She was very kind. I was just dreading it. I thought, "Oh I'm going to be 'better suited' for something else." To be a car hop or something. I went in for my interview and she told me, she said, "Miss Roe," she said, "You are really struggling. I think you need to be on probation." I said, "What?" She said, "Yes, you need to be on probation." "Oh okay." She said, "We'll let you know when your grades improve and we feel you are off probation." I was probably in the middle of my junior year when I found out I'd been off probation for a long time. They were afraid to tell me because I'd get too excited and not study anymore. So they just let me think I was on probation for like two years. MF: That is a good story. What were some of the courses that you had to take while you were in training? Did you have any affiliations with Weber at this time? JB: No we were all ourselves. We did, however, go to Denver Children's Hospital for a pediatric rotation which was three months. They would go to state mental hospitals, one was Warm Springs Montana and the other was—I can't remember the other one. My class, by the time we got around to our psych rotation, we affiliated with University of Utah. They sent instructors for our psych. Then we would work down in our psychiatric department in the hospital. We took microbiology classes, anatomy, physiology, nursing arts, history of nursing, sociology classes, psych classes, nutrition classes, everything very related to nursing. There was no generals. It was all specific for nursing. MF: Tell us about some of your classmates. You mentioned Gail was your roommate. 5 JB: Gail was my roommate. My very best friend ended up being a gal named Rae Ann Cook who was from Idaho. Her roommate was Kathy Motichka, who has since passed away from colon cancer from Agent Orange due to being in Vietnam. So that stinks. She was from Glenwood Springs, Colorado. My other very good friend was Diane Zufelt from California. There were probably, when we started about thirty in our class. I think we graduated like fourteen. MF: Wow so a big drop. JB: Huge drop. MF: Due to the fact of not working out? JB: I think academically not making it. They prodded me along bless their little hearts so I paid them back by working full-time forty years for them. I got the most out of my education. MF: You weren't able to be married at that time? JB: No, you could not be married. If you were married you were asked to leave. Later, I think my junior year there was a lady that was secretly married. MF: Really? JB: Yes. I think they later found out and just—because shortly after that they said you could be married but you had to stay in the dorm most of the time. They made it a little more difficult for the married students. MF: What were some of the rules that you had to follow while you were in nurse's training? JB: We had curfews. We had to sign in and sign out. After ten o'clock at night all the doors were locked, even to the hospital. You would have to go in through the 6 front door, check in with the telephone operator at the front desk, sign in and then go down the elevator to the basement of the hospital and go through the tunnel to the dorm. That is the only door that was unlocked. SL: So there was no sneaking in and out? JB: Sure there was you silly girl. We snuck in and out through the purchasing department down in the tunnel in the basement. We patronized the Hermitage up in the canyon and Chris's. That was famous for St. Benedict's nursing students. They had a reputation I think. MF: So what were some fun stuff you would do if you had a night off? JB: Nothing. MF: Study. JB: We would just study. After the first year they told local students if you wanted to you could live at home. I told my folks, "No, I have to stay at the dorm," because I have to be able to go to the library and study. The library was open all the time. Besides that, I liked the dorm life. I liked my friends and stuff. But a lot of times, on weekends when nobody worked, several girls would come home with me—or Gail, at Gail's house. We would go out and have fun and be back to the dorm by Sunday night to start all over again. MF: Let the fun begin! What were some of your assigned duties? When you first got on the floor what were some of your first assigned duties that you had? JB: We had to follow—we had instructors on the floors. Rosemary Sullivan was one of them. Janice Hassell was also an instructor in the classroom. They would come and check on you and they would assign you patients. We were there 7 probably three months and we were on the floors working with patients. It was fast. We would work in the morning. Then at lunch time we would go to lunch and then we would go to class all afternoon. It was a very full day. MF: So what you were learning in the classroom you practiced out on the floor. JB: Pretty much, yes. Nursing art class was probably the most important one. That is where we learned to make beds and we practiced starting IV's on each other and putting down nasal gastric tubes down each other. MF: Oh that was probably fun. JB: Yes it was. Especially if you get somebody you don't like. "Here, let me do you." SL: What do you remember about your instructors? JB: They were all really classy ladies, very professional, very knowledgeable, they were admired by all of us. SL: And you had some doctors teach? JB: Very few. Some doctors would come in for a lecture. Doctor Swindler, I remember, one time came in—a very stern man—and I thought, "Man, I hope I don't ever run into him." Well I certainly did down the road. He scared the socks off of all of us. That was the goal—that was his goal and he did it well. SL: Did the Sisters teach? JB: The Sisters did teach our classes. Sister Noel taught us anatomy and physiology. Sister Estelle taught us microbiology. We had Sister Boniface that taught us nutrition. But they were mixed—civilian instructors with Sister instructors. MF: Was Helen Farr there at that time? 8 JB: No she was after. She was affiliated with Weber College. MF: In the morning did you had chapel? JB: If you were Catholic you were expected to go to chapel. You were also expected to take religious classes as well. That was the free hour for those of us that weren't Catholic. I wasn't Catholic then at the time. So that was my free hour. I would usually go to sleep. MF: That would be everybody's choice. SL: So not being Catholic, why St. Benedict's? JB: Because my dad told me if I would go there I would get a sewing machine. I didn't want to go to a college. All my friends in high school—that was the big thing. In fact, I was going to go to Utah State with my good friend from high school. She was a smart, smart girl. Her major was going to be math. But they didn't have a nursing program. I don't think Weber State had a nursing program at that time—I am not really sure. SL: Yes they did. JB: If they did it was maybe only the two year. MF: It was the two year program. JB: I thought, "No." My folks couldn't afford to send me to a University. I thought, "This is where I am going to go." I didn't work for any of my education, my folks did. Maybe that is another reason that I worked forty years—to pay back. SL: Do you remember the cost? JB: I don't. The first year we were there—our meals were included in the cost of tuition and fees, board and room. Then after the first year they decided we were 9 eating too much and so we had to pay for our own food. After that, I would work extra on the floors in the hospital. I would work as a nurse's aid but I would get paid as a student nurse. Sweet—the best of two worlds. I could wear my student uniform so I didn't have to buy uniforms. Everybody wore uniforms. You didn't wear scrubs. You wore white nylons with seams, white shoes and caps. You dressed formally for work. MF: What did they say yesterday—that you had to be dressed even to go eat. JB: Yes. On weekends, being a student, if you were living at the dorm you could go over in your "civies" but if you got off the floor and you wanted to eat you stayed in your uniform, went over and ate, then went back over to the dorm and changed your clothes. MF: Had to keep the professional persona. JB: Yes. MF: So tell us about your capping ceremony? Where did that take place? JB: I can't really remember where it took place. It was quite an achievement. We all had capes, the traditional nurses cape and carried candles. It was very dramatic. I have got several pictures of it somewhere in this mess. It was quite the deal. We all went to bed with our caps on that night—our nursing caps and PJ's. We were so proud. MF: So how long were you assigned to the different floors? Once you got past your probationary period? JB: We would do different rotations. We would do our OB rotation which included out on the floor post partum and in the nursery and in the delivery room. We were 10 there probably for three months on that rotation. You do a month every section. You were probably the same amount of time on the medical floor and the surgical floor, you did your orthopedic rotation, every once in awhile we'd get to go down to the emergency room. We did a rotation in the operating room. Like I said, we left and went out of state to Colorado for our pediatric affiliation—that was three months and met girls from all over the nation, there. They all congregated at Taman Hall for Children's Hospital. MF: Was that at the end of your senior year? JB: My pediatric rotation was near the end of my junior year, into the spring and summer quarter. MF: Which floor was your favorite, which rotation did you like best? JB: I liked the operating room and that is where I ended up doing most of my career. MF: Do you remember any traditions at St. Benedict's? Were there any that you can recall? JB: Well when you first got there you were on probation for your first three months. You were called "probee" and you had an upper-classman that was your guardian or heckler or whatever you want to call her. They did a little initiation on you. On the whole we pretty well stuck together. We were plucked from here and here and here, thrown in the soup pot and we just had to sit. We kind of gelled together. Everybody made good friends. A lot of us kept in contact for a few years and then as time went on you just kind of lose that. MF: You had to rely on each other though for those three years. 11 JB: We did. When I graduated from school, myself and three of my classmates got an apartment in Ogden. We shared an apartment for about a year and of course everybody got married and I didn't get married so I had to move back home. Oh I hated that—didn't like that. MF: When you were in nurse's training what was your greatest challenge that you faced? JB: Just trying to absorb it all. I didn't have good study habits in high school because high school wasn't that hard. I just kind of skipped along, kind of blew it off. I really had to get down and just mind my business and do it. MF: Where was graduation held? JB: We graduated at St. Joseph's church. MF: Tell us a little bit about that. JB: It was quite a fancy procession. Like I said, there weren't very many of us there but it was very grand. We all got a bouquet of roses. MF: Your family was invited. JB: Oh yes, family and friends. MF: Did you stay at St. Benedict's Hospital after you graduated? JB: I did. I stayed there for a long time, probably ten years. I started out in the operating room and then my friend and I went to Primary Children's Hospital and work in their operating room. She decided she didn't want to move to Salt Lake. By then, I had already told my supervisor in the OR I was leaving, she had replaced me. I trained my replacement. So then I didn't quit and I went out on the floor and worked as a float out on the floor. I enjoyed that because I got to 12 work days and I didn't have to work weekends. I would report every morning and they would tell me where to go and I would go. It was kind of nice because the floor was so strapped for help and they were so full of patients they were pretty glad to see you walk off the elevator and say, "Hi, you've got me today." MF: I am sure your training was beneficial. JB: Yes because I had worked on all the floors. I was very comfortable at St. Benedict's. Like I said, I worked there for ten years. After I had been in the float pool for awhile I went down to the emergency room and was the head nurse in the emergency room for about five years. My night nurse was married to a physician from Hill Field. He was getting out of the service and was going to open his practice in Ogden. I was complaining one day about how I just got tired of having to fill in shifts and stuff. By then I was married and I had a little girl. I had always worked full-time ever since I graduated. I told my husband, I said, "I like to work. Don't tell me I should stay home. I like to work and if you can't go along with this—you are going to have to learn how to do dishes and learn how to cook and take care of kids and stuff because I am not going to stay home and do this. I am going to go to work because I like to work." My night nurse came to me one day and said, "My husband's office nurse is leaving. Would you be interested in that position?" I thought, "Well, I don't know." So he came to talk to me and I thought, "Well, I am going to do it." I talked to my husband and he said, "Whatever you want to do." So I left, worked for him for about thirteen years. Then I thought, "No, I need to go back to the hospital." So then I go back to the hospital and got a job in the operating room and worked there for another ten 13 years. It seemed I worked ten years just enough to accumulate three weeks vacation, then I move on somewhere else. MF: When did you retire? JB: I retired after I had worked for a period of time after going back to St. Benedict's, then went to Davis Surgical Center. There was an outpatient facility they were opening and it was new and a new concept of doing a lot of outpatient procedures. I thought that would be kind of fun. That is where I went. I worked eight years and then retired four years ago from there. MF: How do you think nursing has changed over the years? JB: Not enough bedside care. Just my experience having surgery Monday—my best nurse was my night nurse. She came in, checked on me frequently, kept me loaded on pain pills and checked my IV antibiotics. As far as daytime goes, there is no patient contact with nurses. A little bit with CNA's. My husband, Mr. Scroggins, he passed away in '08. I was in the hospital a lot with him. I did his care. The CNA didn't do his care, the nurse didn't do his care, they weren't in the room. I did his care. They are just not as hands on as they used to be. They don't get up and walk with you. They say physical therapy is supposed to walk you. MF: Have you stayed in contact with any of your classmates from the year you graduated? JB: I have seen Gail Taylor off and on but I haven't seen her for a long time. I used to keep in contact with some of them. We had yearly reunions down at the hotels at the banquet rooms, various classes. That was kind of fun because I knew 14 many upper classman. My good friend now, JoAnn Linford, I see her all the time. She is like three classes ahead of me. My own classmates I don't really see a lot of because I think they are pretty scattered. I think probably myself and Gail and are the only ones of our class that are here. MF: In Utah. JB: Yes. MF: Well we appreciate you letting us visit with you. JB: It has been fun.
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Investigators still did not know Tuesday what started a fire that displaced 20 people from an apartment complex near Weber State University.
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Indoor fun for the kids Saturday, Jan. 24, 10am - 8pm at the South Towne Expo Center in Sandy. http://winterpaloozautah.com
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News Specialist Haley Smith sat down with an internet safety expert who has 4 things you can do to help keep your kids safe. Watch the video to see what he recommends and look at one Utah family who has implemented the rules.
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Festival of Trees
posted Dec 3rd - 11:50am
The 44th annual Festival of Trees benefiting Primary Children's Hospital.
ZooLights at Utah's Hogle Zoo
posted Dec 1st - 9:20am
Jenn Hardman along with Santa and The Grinch go to Utah's Hogle Zoo for ZooLights!
Black Friday at Station Park
posted Nov 25th - 1:38pm
Black Friday shopping at Station Park starts at 11am on Thanksgiving Day plus join them in their first ever midnight ice skating event.
Grovecrest Elementary
posted Nov 25th - 11:50am
Jenn Hardman hangs out with the students at Grovecrest Elementary in Pleasant Grove.
One Voice Children's Choir Celebrates Christmas
posted Nov 24th - 7:51am
One Voice Children's Choir brings in the season on KSLAM.
Six Sisters' Stuff: A Santa Cookie and Apple Cider Display
posted Nov 24th - 7:53am
Don't miss the Apple Compactor Cider Extractor at Deseret Book in City Creek this season.
Eat Like A Pilgrim
posted Nov 21st - 10:06am
Eat Like a Pilgrim at Thanksgiving Point
November 20, 21, 22 & 24, 6-9 pm
Thanksgiving Boot Camp with Harmons
posted Nov 20th - 11:04am
Harmons teaches us the things we need to know to make the perfect Thanksgiving dinner!
Holiday season at City Creek Center
posted Nov 19th - 12:06pm
Jenn Hardman goes to City Creek Center for holiday gift ideas and a preview of the downtown holiday season.
American Fork High School Marching Band
posted Nov 18th - 8:30am
The American Fork High School Marching Band heads to New York City!
Brolin Mawejje:Training for the Olympics
posted Nov 18th - 8:13am
The "Far From Home" documentary follows Uganda native Brolin Mawejje to Utah pursuing medical school and an Olympic medal.
Behind the Scenes with Tanner Linford
posted Nov 18th - 8:16am
17-year-old Tanner Linford from Kaysville joins KSLAM to talk about his time on NBC's The Voice.
Daybreak Elementary
posted Nov 17th - 1:22pm
Jenn Hardman goes to Daybreak Elementary in South Jordan.
Salt Lake Family Christmas Gift Show
posted Nov 14th - 10:10am
The perfect place to do all your Christmas shopping. Friday, Nov 14 - 16, 2014 at the South Towne Expo Center.
Relaxation Techniques from Disney on Ice's Miranda Popen
posted Nov 14th - 8:06am
Miranda Popen knows what it's like to be a hardworking mom.
Seussical Jr. at American Fork Junior High
posted Nov 13th - 1:10pm
See the production of Seussical Jr. at American Fork Junior High
November 14, 15, 17, 21 - 7:00 p.m.
November 22 - 2:00 & 7:00 p.m.
Student $5 Adult $6
6+ Immediate Family $25
Autumn Treats with Harmons
posted Nov 12th - 8:16am
The secret recipe to Harmons most popular cookie.
Hill Air Force Base Bomb Squad
posted Nov 10th - 11:42am
Jenn Hardman dons a bomb suit, gets up close to the bomb robots and shows us bomb detonation training at Hill Air Force Base.
ISU World Cup Short Track Speed Skating
posted Nov 7th - 11:38am
The International Skating Union (ISU) six-race World Cup Series makes its first stop right here in Utah Nov. 7-9 at the Utah Olympic Oval.
Name Droppers
posted Nov 6th - 9:59am
Keeping up with the latest fashion trends can be pricy - but it doesn't have to be! Jenn Hardman shows us the name brands you can get for less at Name Droppers upscale designer consignment store.
Evolution Personal Training
posted Nov 5th - 11:44am
Simple and effective workouts for moms and moms-to-be.
Footloose at Granger High School
posted Nov 5th - 7:54am
A classic performance at the home of the Lancers.
Best Halloween decorated house in Utah
posted Oct 31st - 10:25am
The Queen of Hearts, Jenn Hardman and Lucinda the Gardner Village Witch go to Port Plunder to meet Captain Ammon Smith who has the best Halloween decorated house in Utah!
1542 S 900 E, Salt Lake City
Harmons Halloween treats
posted Oct 31st - 10:16am
Halloween Treats with Chef Aaron Ballard and Bob Harmon from Harmons Grocery Stores.
Mask Costumes Moving Sale
posted Oct 31st - 9:13am
Mask Costumes in Taylorsville is having a huge moving sale and it's just in time for Halloween! Jenn Hardman shows us some of the deals you can get!
Spooky Science at The Leonardo
posted Oct 29th - 9:32am
Jenn Hardman checks out Spooky Science at The Leonardo in Salt Lake City.
More Info: http://www.theleonardo.org/exhibits/discover/spooky-science/
Haunted Forest & Zombie WarZ
posted Oct 27th - 11:48am
Jenn Hardman and Sean Smith check out the Haunted Forest & Zombie WarZ in American Fork, UT.
Sundance Halloween Lift Ride
posted Oct 24th - 10:42am
It's different than your traditional haunted house and a perfect Halloween activity for the whole family. Jenn Hardman heads to Sundance Resort for their Halloween Lift Ride.
Composer Kurt Bestor joins KSLAM
posted Oct 24th - 8:07am
Emmy-award-winning Composer Kurt Bestor highlights his upcoming Christmas Program.
Affordable Halloween Costumes at Goodwill
posted Oct 23rd - 1:41pm
Jenn Hardman shows you affordable Halloween costumes, decorations and makeup from Salt Lake City Goodwill.
5-Year-Old JP Gibson signs with the Utah Jazz
posted Oct 20th - 7:59am
He's a 4-foot-tall shooting guard who signed his contract with a purple crayon.
Cantastic in West Valley City
posted Oct 17th - 7:57am
How long has it been since you've cleaned your garbage can? Well one Utah company is doing it for you.
Halloween pet costumes
posted Oct 15th - 8:36am
Jenn Hardman goes to PetSmart for Halloween costume ideas and adoptable pets from Salt Lake County Animal Services looking for a home this holiday season.
Apex Fun Run
posted Oct 14th - 11:33am
It's three things in one for your kids: learning, exercising and raising money for their school! Jenn Hardman goes to Howard Driggs Elementary in Salt Lake City for the Apex Fun Run.
Want to have Apex Fun Run come to your school?! Visit www.apexfunrun.com for more info.
The Strangling Brothers Haunted Circus
posted Oct 14th - 11:03am
Last year it was voted the seventh scariest Haunted House in the World and it's right here in Utah. Jenn Hardman and Sean Smith check out The Strangling Brothers Haunted Circus in Draper.
For more info you can visit www.stranglingbros.com
Witchfest at Gardner Village
posted Oct 8th - 10:28am
Jenn Hardman goes to Gardner Village in West Jordan for Witchfest.
Oktoberfest at Snowbird
posted Oct 1st - 10:55am
Oktoberfest is every Saturday & Sunday through October 12, 2014 at Snowbird Resort.
BODY WORLDS & The Cycle of Life
posted Oct 1st - 10:17am
BODY WORLDS & The Cycle of Life is now open at The Leonardo - 209 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Overstock.com grand re-opening of warehouse outlet store
posted Sep 24th - 11:02am
Overstock.com warehouse outlet store located at 1790 S. 4800 W. in Salt Lake City, hosts it's grand re-opening Sept. 24 through 27. The store will now measure 30,000 square feet compared to its previous 16,000 square feet.
Jenn Hardman shows us some of the great deals you can find at the warehouse outlet store!
Autumn Aloft Hot Air Balloon Festival
posted Sep 19th - 1:31pm
Jenn Hardman tells us about the return of the Autumn Aloft Hot Air Balloon Festival to Park City after a 20-year hiatus.
Utah Honor Flight
posted Sep 19th - 1:16pm
Today 66 Utah veterans will get a chance to visit the World War II Memorial in Washington D.C. dedicated to their sacrifices. Jenn Hardman is with them at the Utah Air Guard Base telling.
Fall Fashion with City Creek Center
posted Sep 19th - 12:42pm
Jenn Hardman goes to City Creek Center for all things Fall Fashion!
Downtown Dine O'Round
posted Sep 16th - 10:53am
Downtown Dine O'Round features 55 Salt Lake City restaurants. Participating restaurants offer $5 or $10 two-item lunches, as well as $15 or $30 three-course dinners in addition to their existing menus.
Highclere Castle Edwardian Ball
posted Sep 15th - 9:23am
If you're a Downton Abbey fan this event is for you! The Highclere Castle Edwardian Ball - Sept. 20, 7pm at the Viridian Center in West Jordan. Get your tickets here: oldgloryvintagedancers.com
Utah RV Supershow
posted Sep 12th - 11:20am
The Utah RV Super Show September 11-14th at the South Towne Expo Center.
Day Of Caring
posted Sep 11th - 10:02am
United Way of Salt Lake's 22nd annual Day Of Caring. Jenn Hardman tells us how you can help.
Utah Firefighter Chili Cookoff
posted Sep 10th - 11:56am
Utah Firefighters will be competing to see who makes the best chili at the 2nd Annual Utah Firefighter Chili Cookoff - Saturday, September 13, 11am - 5pm at the South Towne Mall. All proceeds for the event benefit the University of Utah Burn Camp.
Utah State Fair
posted Sep 9th - 9:02am
The Butter Cow, fair food and carnival rides - Jenn Hardman checks out the Utah State Fair!
Riverton High School
posted Aug 25th - 12:31pm
Jenn Hardman kicks off the first day of high school football at Riverton High School.
Invictus Duo
posted Aug 25th - 8:54am
Playing everything from classical music and historical instruments, to jazz and rock and roll, Jennifer Hardman is catching up with Invictus Duo!
Mountain Yoga Sandy
posted Aug 25th - 9:13am
Introducing yoga in a fun and playful setting for the kids while mom and dad attend a class too. Jenn Hardman visits Mountain Yoga Sandy.
100 Days To Winter
posted Aug 20th - 7:49am
Ski Utah and our Utah resorts are counting down the days to winter...100 to be exact! Jenn Hardman is celebrating with them at the Gallivan Center in downtown Salt Lake City.
Bon App�tit Grub Crawl: Park City
posted Aug 14th - 9:12am
Bon App�tit Magazine has selected Park City as one of the most delicious cities in the country. Eight local restaurants will be on the moveable feast.
One Voice Children's Choir heads to NYC
posted Aug 12th - 11:35am
Jenn Hardman is celebrating with One Voice Children's Choir before they head to New York City to compete in the quarterfinals of America's Got Talent! The Utah based choir will be performing live from Radio City Music Hall on Tuesday, August, 19 at 8pm.
Outdoor Retailer Summer Market
posted Aug 6th - 10:31am
Jennifer Hardman introduces us to the latest technical innovations in outdoor gear featured at this year's Outdoor Retailer Summer Market.
National Mutt Day
posted Aug 6th - 8:49am
It's National Mutt Day and Jenn Hardman is at Salt Lake County Animal Services with adoptable mutts!
Hit and Run 5K
posted Aug 5th - 12:18pm
It will hit you, bounce you, splash you and catapult you! Jenny Hardman checks out the HIT AND RUN 5K!
Jenn skydives with the Golden Knights
posted Jul 30th - 9:59am
The United States Army parachute team, commonly known as the Golden Knights is in Southern Utah this weekend and they had an extra team member today. Our very own Jenn Hardman joined the Knights in a tandem skydive from 12,000 feet at today's Thunder Over Utah air show.
Fly Freestyle at Utah Olympic Park
posted Jul 30th - 9:46am
Not only can you watch the pros at the Utah Olympic Park but you can also learn to become an Aerial Skier yourself! Jenn Hardman and former Olympians Trace Worthington, Sean Smith and Derek Parra are checking it out.
Your Life Your Health: Southern Utah Style
posted Jul 25th - 7:43am
Kick start your week with some healthy recipes from Southern Utah.
Pioneer Day Cooking with Harmons
posted Jul 25th - 7:32am
Honey chipotle pork sliders and roasted corn.
The Armory Shooting Range
posted Jul 23rd - 8:54am
Jenn Hardman, Sean Smith and Trace Worthington check out The Armory Shooting Range in Sandy.
Fiddler On The Roof at Sundance Resort
posted Jul 17th - 11:31am
Fiddler On The Roof opens next week with Mt. Timpanogos as its backdrop. Jenny Hardman is live at Sundance Mountain Resort's outdoor ampitheatre.
Jenn goes to the Creamies Factory
posted Jul 17th - 11:16am
It's a tasty treat and made right here in Utah. Jenn Hardman takes us behind the scenes at the Creamies Manufacturing Plant in Logan.
Jenn on the Job at Munk Family Farms
posted Jul 17th - 10:47am
Today she is farmer Jenn Hardman! That's right, Jenn is on the job in Cache Valley at Munk Family Farms.
Utah Bubble Balls
posted Jul 11th - 1:51pm
It's good exercise, tons of fun and provides lots of laughter! Jenn Hardman and KSLAM correspondents Trace Worthington and Sean Smith are at Sugar House Park with Utah Bubble Balls!
Girl Scout Summer Camp
posted Jul 11th - 1:04pm
Jenn Hardman is at Camp Cloud Rim near Park City for the Girl Scout Summer Camp!
Utah Shakespeare Festival
posted Jul 11th - 2:12pm
It's a summer staple that brings over 150,000 visitors to Cedar City
each year. Jenn Hardman is checking out the Utah Shakespeare
Jenn and the grandmas at Lagoon
posted Jul 11th - 11:39am
Jenn and her senior friends head to Lagoon for Golden Ticket
Your Life Your Health: Beat the Heat Recipes
posted Jul 11th - 8:24am
Harmons Chef Aaron Ballard brings some great recipes to cool down your summer.
Jenn on the Job with USPS
posted Jul 7th - 12:18pm
Jenn Hardman is on the Job in St. George with The United States Postal Service.
Gardner Village Farmers Market
posted Jun 24th - 9:31am
Jenn Hardman is live in West Jordan for the Gardner Village Farmers Market.
Disney's Cars Land
posted Jun 23rd - 11:18am
Jenn Hardman may not have the best driving skills on the road but on a closed track she does much better. Today we head back to Disney California Adventure where Jenn is checking out Cars Land.
Golden Ticket Tuesdays at Lagoon
posted Jun 18th - 9:03am
Jenn Hardman and the grannies are at Lagoon for Golden Ticket Tuesdays.
Your Life Your Health: Father's Day Grilling
posted Jun 13th - 7:51am
When it comes to Father's Day cooking, look no
further than the Grill.
Rockin' Seniors of Sandy Senior Center
posted Jun 11th - 9:50am
They have over one hundred activities per month ranging from dances to social events and classes and it's all for those over the age of sixty. Jenn Hardman is at the Sandy Amphitheater telling us about Family Community Night.
Bike MS: Harmons Best Dam Bike Ride
posted Jun 11th - 9:21am
It's a weekend full of bike riding, food and live bands to raise money for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Jenn Hardman is at Harmons City Creek telling us about the Bike MS Utah and Idaho ride.
White Willow Reception Center
posted Jun 9th - 11:45am
It's wedding season and no Jenn Hardman isn't getting married, but she's learning what it takes to plan a wedding reception. She is on the Job in Provo at White Willow Reception Center.
Chocolate Covered Wagon at Gardner Village
posted Jun 5th - 9:53am
It's new to Gardner Village in West Jordan and perfect for anyone with a sweet tooth! Jenn Hardman is at Chocolate Covered Wagon.
Fallen Firefighters Memorial Golf Tournament
posted Jun 4th - 12:08pm
Jenn Hardman is at Talons Cove Golf Club in Saratoga Springs for the Fallen Firefighters Foundation Memorial Golf Tournament.
National Hamburger Day with Lucky 13
posted May 28th - 9:35am
It's National Hamburger Day and Jenn Hardman is checking out Lucky 13 Bar and Grill!
135 West 1300 South, Salt Lake City
Grilling with Harmons
posted May 23rd - 11:16am
Guess what time it is - it's Grilling time! Jenn Hardman is on the rooftop of Harmons City with some great recipes for Memorial Day Weekend!
Jenn on the Job at C.R. England
posted May 19th - 12:52pm
It's over 70 feet long and weighs more than forty tons! Jenn Hardman is on the Job at C.R. England in Salt Lake City learning to drive a Semi-Truck.
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We loved this deal too, but it's no longer available. Check out our other cool deals here.
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$9 for One, $15 for Two or $35 for Five Passport, Travel Document & Money Holders
Delivered within: 20 days
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Start the discussionHighlights
- Keep all your important and valuable travelling essentials together in a handy Passport, Travel Document and Money Holder.
- Choose from five colours: Blue, Green, Red, Pink or Navy.
- Secured shut with a zip.
Bounding off on your big O.E? Or just taking an island getaway? Overseas travelling can be a stressful experience; checking lists, packing bags, booking hotels and transport, the list goes on! The most essential items for travelling are definitely your tickets, passports, important documents and travellers cheques or money. The last you need is to have them flying about in a flurry amongst all your baggage.
Being the person who spends hours fossicking through their hand luggage to find their passport is not ideal. We don't recommend it losing it either. Keep all your important and valuable travelling essentials together in a handy Passport, Travel Document and Money Holder. This way all the bits and bobs essential to travelling are kept tidily together in one place.
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- Choose between five colours: Blue, Green, Red, Pink or Navy
- Dimensions (closed): 25 x 13 x 2cm
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GrabOne FaceValue gives you another three months after your coupons expire, making it even easier to enjoy businesses all over New Zealand.
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- A coupon is valid up until and including the expiry date printed on the coupon.
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- This means you can turn up to the business up to three months after the coupon has expired and put the money you spent to buy that coupon towards the service or experience printed on your coupon.
For example, if you spend $50 on a $100 dining voucher but don't use it before the expiry date, you will still be entitled to $50 worth of food and beverage services at that business for an additional three months.
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Goal Zero Light-a-LifeItem #: 24001
List Price: $49.99
Price: $39.99
You Save: $10.00 (20%)
With this bright LED light, light up your camp, beach, backyard, or even your house during an outage. For more light, simply chain more Light-A-Life's together. Bullets: Bright LED light Low power draw Rated for 20,000 hours of use Wea... Learn More


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Next Women's Solid Banded Retro Swim Bottoms
Play Video
You Save $22.03 or 68%
Item # 11983097
Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders Over $25! (see promotion details) |
Eligible Free Shipping on Outerwear, Shoes, Clothes! (see promotion details) |
Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details) |
Product Details
Make a splash this summer with the super-cute Next® women's solid banded retro swim bottoms! Fully lined for comfort and coverage, they feature an elastic waistband that stretches with you as you run around in the sand or rest by the water. Flatlock stitching provides a chafe-free fit no matter how you move.
Get your new N FOR NEXT® swim bottoms today from Sports Authority.
- Body: 90% nylon, 10% spandex
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- 3-inch decorative band on elastic waistband
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Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
- Comfortable
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- Beach
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Comments about N FOR NEXT Women's Solid Banded Retro Swim Bottoms:
Very happy with my purchase!
- Waist:
- Feels true to size
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Displaying review 1


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Member Profile
20, avenue Samson-Reymondin
Pully, CH-1009
20, avenue Samson-Reymondin
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CEN, the European Committee for Standardization, is pleased to announce the publication of a new European Standard in relation to Aesthetic Surgery services (EN 16372). It is expected that this … more
Dubai Health Authority has a set a target to attract 500,000 medical tourists a year by 2020. Click here to read the full article. more
In 2013, Brazil hip-checked the U.S. to claim first place in global plastic surgeries, performing 1,491,721 cosmetic operations to the U.S.'s 1,452,356. Click here to read the full article. more
While the following resources provide a valuable means of information exchange for our members, we welcome interested patients to use them as well.


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Processing Time - Orders typically ship in 2-5 business days. Transit via UPS Ground can take up to 6 business days. Braided and custom-made products may take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Free Shipping to Contiguous United States - We do not ship to Alaska, Hawaii or the Caribbean Islands at this time.
Oversized items - Orders that ship freight may take up to 2 weeks from shipment date to be delivered. You will be contacted by the trucking company to schedule a delivery appointment.
Shipping to Canada - Orders shipping to Canada will be subject to a 15% shipping surcharge fee. The shipping surcharge does not cover duties, customs, taxes or brokerage fees which may be charged to you by the shipping courier at time of delivery. At this time we are not shipping to Yukon and the Northwest Territories in Canada.
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United Weavers Genesis Laramine Green Rug
Item #: 14113052834-P Add to Wishlist
Description: Genesis is a complete composition of Color, Style, Versatility, and Value. An Antique/Traditional color palette gives each design a true, rich, handmade look ideally designed for every type of decor.
- Collection: Genesis
- Brand: United Weavers
- Material: 100% Olefin
- Weave: Machine Made
- Styles: Southwestern Rugs
- Origin: Turkey
- Available in the following sizes: 1' 10" x 3', 3' 11" x 5' 3", 5' 3" x 7' 6", 7' 10" x 10' 6" and 1' 11" x 7' 4"
This rug I bought is top qulity. also very plush underfoot. If I could rate this rug higher I would, that is how good it is .
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.This rug has a lovely pattern, and on-screen colors look southwestern rustic. But in person, the border and interweave is coral and not consistent with typical southwest decor. Nevertheless, great price (especially with coupon discount[...]. Will keep the rug anyway and learn to love it ;-)
United Weavers
United Weavers offers a wide selection of inexpensive rugs for any decor. You will find contemporary designs and south western patterns, wildlife themes, kitchen looks, florals and more. Each rug is available in an assortment of sizes at a price you can easily afford.
Fill out the information below.


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Happy Birthday, Mike Krukow!
I am a rabid Kruk fan and I care very deeply that people say Kruk and Kuip, not Kuip and Kruk. That just feels so wrong. Anyway, I hope he has a lovely birthday and I am so looking forward to listening to him again.
That's Kruk and Kuip on baseball. Ennn-joy the ballgame.
Someone asked me my thoughts on the Suppan signing as the "6th starter". I'm not 100% sold on it. I think the ideal 6th starter is a younger person who is looking to make it, not looking for a place to finish up his career. But since the Giants have four above-average starters locked in for a few years to come (and Zito who is locked in, above average or not) I can see why they would go with Suppan. A interesting or iffy young pitcher doesn't have a place in their organization right now, whereas Suppan could play a solid number six/relief role and he isn't looking for fame or glory. He's already had that. And if it's a train wreck in spring training then, hey, there's a way out. So I think it's a basically positive move.
Rangers FanFest is this weekend and I so, so want to be in Arlington. I am living vicariously through my Texan readers. Tell me all about it.
Diamond Girl
p.s. Yesterday, @MLBFanHouse tweeted, "Does Jon Daniels look a little like Shia LeBeouf? I say yes."
I don't see it. At all. My sister does, but I am totally puzzled. Come to my support, people. Is there any resemblance?


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beadrix wrote:I'd like to see a trapdoor series that contains 2 or 3 goal balls which start outside the work area. I like to see levels that give a blue solvability (is that a word?). I like to see levels that have a not so easy goal. I like to see levels where solves are either powered or unpowered. I like to see levels that have a small work space that can be solved powered or not. I like to see levels that have a reasonable chance of being solved and haven't been rebadged from someone's earlier levels. I like to see levels that challenge people to use less peices than everyone else.
I hate levels that contain to much clutter. I hate levels that the creator would never be able to solve ever. I hate levels that are posted that contain no level and seeking opinions from others. I hate levels that abuse Skeezix just for the sake of it.
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Vickroy: Explaining the appeal of 'Downton Abbey'
BY DONNA VICKROY firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @dvickroy January 9, 2013 12:34PM
Mary Kunkel, center, talks with friends at the public library after a party for fans of the PBS series "Downton Abbey," in Tinley Park, IL, on Saturday, January 5, 2013. | Matt Marton~Sun-Times Media
Article Extras
Updated: February 11, 2013 6:33AM
It's the authentic sets. It's the divine costumes.
It's the love stories, the relationship tangles, the intrigue, the history, and, truth be told, it's the way it makes us feel — captivated and oh, so entertained.
It's hard to apply a single reason to the incredible popularity of PBS' "Downton Abbey." Fans only know they can't wait until Sunday nights for the next episode.
Barbara Skrobuton was on a flight back from Europe when she was introduced to the gracious Cora (Elizabeth McGovern), the quick-witted Violet (Maggie Smith) and the intriguing world of "Downton Abbey."
Skrobuton, of Oak Forest, was instantly hooked.
"Really hooked. The people were so proper but so nice," she said. "I just love the characters and the series."
She is hardly alone. Fans of the "Masterpiece" series packed the Tinley Park Public Library on Saturday for a chance to watch a screening of Season 2's final episode with like-minded viewers before Season 3 debuted Sunday night on PBS.
The series, about the aristocratic Crawley family and its endearing servants, is set in rural Edwardian England. It began with the sinking of the Titanic and took viewers through World War I. As Season 2 wraps, the war has just ended, leaving everyone bonded and scarred in some way.
"Downton Abbey" was nominated for 16 Emmys in 2012 and won three. It is the most-watched "Masterpiece" series on record. Season 2's finale drew 5.4 million viewers.
Granted, most at the library's viewing party already had seen Season 2's finale, and many had seen it multiple times.
"This is one of the best series ever," said Eileen Serio, of Tinley Park. "Last night when I was watching it again for the 100th time, my granddaughter said, 'How many times are you going to watch this?' "
Serio explained her fascination.
"I'm Irish. I've been to England. The 'downstairs' people in this series are so much like the people I met there," she said. "I'll call my friends and say, 'I'm going to watch that again, want to come over?' and they do."
Sue Bailey, marketing and community outreach specialist at the Tinley Park library, said she and a friend were talking one day about how much they enjoyed the series when the idea for having a Downton Abbey party occurred to her.
"I thought we'd get maybe 20 to 30 people," she said.
On the first day of registration they had more than 60. The event ended up filling to its 100-seat capacity.
"We get together on Sunday nights to watch it. I like all the different stories and how they mesh, the love angles, the intrigue," said Lillian Van Swol, of Tinley Park, who attended the screening with her cousin, Helen Ochman, of Munster.
If you think it is just people of a certain age who are interested in the ways of the English, think again.
Maria Stevens, 14, and her sister Margot, 17, were among the youngest in attendance. Their mom, Donna Stevens, said she brought the DVD of Season 2 along on a driving trip to Florida. The Homer Glen girls watched it in the van and were quickly hooked.
"I like the parts of the story not about the war," Maria said. "The love stories, the weddings."
Donna said it's interesting to watch how differently the servants and aristocrats lived.
"All of the characters are wonderful," she said. "They are such great actors."
Shirley MacLaine joined the cast in Season 3, adding a somewhat carefree, if not tacky, American touch to the refinement.
Angelo Rossi and his wife, Domenica, of Tinley Park, believe the series provides some of the best viewing on television.
"Sure beats reality shows," Domenica said.
"I think Americans are fascinated with how people across the water live and lived. I like history. I like the setting. Growing up, you hear so much about Britain and India. It's good to see what that was like," Angelo said.
On Tuesday night, the Orland Park Public Library hosted "The Making of Downton Abbey: Setting the Scene."
Barbara Geiger, a landscape historian who teaches in the college of architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology, as well as at the University of Chicago, explained to the crowd of 40 how the process of "entail," the practice predetermining how land will be handed down into perpetuity, works. She traced the origins of the practice back to the time of William the Conqueror and talked about why it plays such a critical role in "Downton Abbey."
Geiger was scheduled to give the same presentation at the Frankfort Public Library on Wednesday night. She has given more than 30 such presentations across the Chicago area.
Allan Fletcher, of Oak Lawn, attended the Orland Park presentation because he's interested in British history.
"It's funny; the English are fascinated by the Americans and the Americans are fascinated by the English," he said.
There was comfort, he said, in a lifestyle in which everyone knew their place.
"It may not have been a good place, but you knew what was expected," he said.
Just like fans of reality shows and even football games tend to do, many "Downton Abbey" viewers share the experience with like-minded friends and family.
Beth Kulpinski, of Oak Lawn, watches the show with her mother, Marge Kulpinski. Beth's favorite character is Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery).
"She's feisty and doesn't seem so conventional. She does realize when she's wrong, though, and then begs for forgiveness. She's human. She's great," Kulpinski said.
Kathy O'Brien was channel-surfing one day and stopped at a show that featured women in Edwardian-era dresses and men in tails.
"I went, 'Ooooh,' " she said. The Orland Park resident said she's been hooked ever since.
"I think it's so popular because the era is so different from what we're used to," she said. "I love the culture, the servants and the aristocracy and the fact that they totally dress for everything."
The show's writer, Julian Fellowes, tried to explain Americans' fascination with the series when he was interviewed on National Public Radio earlier this week. He told listeners that he believed the orderly way of life the show depicts has special appeal in a world that seems chaotic by contrast.


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Adorable "Toddlers & Tiaras" star Paisley Dickey is having the best week ever ... because after 5 looong months ... she finally has her mummified bunny back!!!
Paisley -- best known for wearing that Julia Roberts hooker outfit on the TLC show -- lost her pet rabbit Bun Bun last September to a heart attack ... after an unfortunate balloon-popping incident.
Heartbroken Paisley asked to get the bunny stuffed and her parents took it to a taxidermist in GA. It's unclear WHY the process took so long, but after months of anticipation, we finally have pics of the results.
It's clear from the photos ... Paisley couldn't be happier with Bun Bun's undying presence.
Why does this sound so familiar?
Nelson Mandela
'Toddlers and Tiaras'?
Everyone has their guilty pleasures and it seems former South African President Nelson Mandela has one of his own ... the TLC show "Toddlers & Tiaras."
Yes, the revolutionary leader has a soft spot for child beauty pageants ... at least that's what his granddaughters say. Zaziwe Dlamini-Manaway and Swati Dlamini, who are promoting a reality show of their own, told the AP, "You'll be interested to know that he loves 'Toddlers & Tiaras'. Because of the kids, he just loves children."
Another grandchild told the Guardian he's never actually seen Mandela watch "Toddlers" and that he's more of a National Geographic kind of guy.
That sounds more like it.
'Toddlers and Tiaras' Kid
My Dead Bunny
Deserves the Crown
Adorable "Toddlers and Tiaras" star Paisley Dickey suffered a devastating loss when her little pet bunny died -- and now the little fur ball's getting STUFFED for posterity.
It's pretty sad ... 4-year-old Paisley -- who first made headlines for wearing the Julia Roberts' "Pretty Woman" hooker outfit -- only had little "Bun Bun" for two weeks ... when he died of a heart attack.
Paisley's mom Wendy tells TMZ they tried to bury Bun Bun, but when Paisley refused to say goodbye ... they decided to take the taxidermy route -- and videotape the whole thing.
In the video ... Paisley and her parents hit up their local animal stuffer in Georgia, so Paisley can choose Bun Bun's eternal resting position -- inside one of her pink-jeweled tiaras.
In case you're wondering ... Wendy says Bun Bun suffered the cardiac arrest when a balloon-popped. She says they didn't realize pet bunnies commonly die that way.
RIP Bun Bun.
Vanessa Williams
RIPPED By 'Tiaras' Mom
Over Abortion
Those in glass houses shouldn't throw stones ... especially when that house is an abortion clinic ... so says a "Toddlers & Tiaras" mom who's PISSED Vanessa Williams went off about pageant parents in a recent interview.
FYI -- Williams recently appeared on "Anderson" and when asked about the child pageant world said, "When the child is screaming and saying, 'I don't want to do this. I don't feel like doing it.' When they are using special juice to get them hyped ... that's not my world and I would never have my kids do that."
The comments didn't fly with "Tiaras" star Wendy Dickey -- aka Paisley's mom -- who says she was personally offended ... and lashed back:
"Posing nude and having an abortion is 'not my world' and I would never have my kids do that ... so easy on the judging Vanessa!"
Dickey is clearly referring to the revelations Williams makes in her new book -- in which she admits she got an abortion in high school ... and explains how she appeared in Penthouse.
We reached out to Williams ... but so far, no response.
'Toddlers & Tiaras' Mother
Lashes Out Over 'Hooker' Insult --
Blame the Mom, Not the Girl
The mother of "Toddlers & Tiaras" star Paisley Dickey is firing back after 5-year-old Isabella Barrett accused her daughter of dressing like a "hooker" -- claiming Isabella's mom is to blame for filling the girl's head with garbage.
Wendy Dickey tells TMZ, "No blame is to this sweet little girl [Isabella], not her fault. She's just listening to her mom!"
Wendy's referring to a video TMZ posted this afternoon, in which a freshly spray-tanned Isabella (right) says, "Last time I was here, Paisley was trying to copy me ... but MY mom doesn't dress me up as a hooker" ... a jab at Paisley's recent "Pretty Woman" costume (left).
But Wendy's unfazed -- telling us, "I am used to this kind of behavior now from jealous moms. Doesn't even bother me anymore ... This is Isabella's mom's way of trying to get attention for her daughter."
You don't say!
5-Year-Old 'Tiaras' Star
RIPS Fellow Toddler --
You Dress Like a Hooker!!!
Humanity reached a new low last night ... when a 5-year-old "Toddlers & Tiaras" star TRASHED a rival 3-year-old beauty queen ... saying she DRESSES LIKE A HOOKER ... seriously.
5-year-old Isabella Barrett was leaving a spray tanning sesh in NYC -- again, she's 5 -- when she went off on 3-year-old Paisley Dickey for allegedly copying her spray tan ways.
Barrett (presumably with her mother's coaching) told TMZ ... "Last time I was here, Paisley was trying to copy me ... but MY mom doesn't dress me up as a hooker."
Barrett (and her mother) are referring to the infamous "Toddlers" episode ... when Paisley dressed up like Julia Roberts as a prostitute in "Pretty Woman" for a beauty pageant (below).
But Barrett's insult raises some questions -- namely, how the hell does a 5-year-old know the word "hooker"?
Based on how Isabella looks to her mother for approval throughout the video, you'd think her mom coached her to say it ... but that's ridiculous, right?
What mother in her right mind would teach her 5-year-old daughter ... to say another little girl dresses like a sex worker? Good thing these people have standards.
'Toddlers & Tiaras' Moms
And You Thought the Kids
Were Inappropriate ...
The show "Toddlers & Tiaras" is often criticized for sexualizing young children -- but what you see on TV is nothing compared to what happens when their moms get together for a party.
TMZ has obtained a video of two of the mothers featured on the season premiere of the show ... dirty dancing with a guy during a viewing party attended by several of the moms.
In the video, Lauren (who hosted the party) can be seen straddling a guy named Blake Woodruff, a talent manager who is also featured on the show. Then Blake hops on the back of Crystal and proceeds to ride her, while Lauren dances on a chair behind them.
We're told the dancing all came about when the moms were talking about the criticism the show gets and how it is oversexualized.
What is particularly ironic ... Crystal was featured on the show teaching her daughter Anna Maria how to "booty bounce" (see below).
Clearly the apple does not fall far from the tree.
'Toddlers & Tiaras' Star
From Baby Hooker Costume
... to Biker Vixen
11/1/2011 1:45 PM PDT BY Johnny Lopez
The mother of "Toddlers and Tiaras" star Paisley Dickey has done it again ... dressing up her 3-year-old daughter in a questionable outfit -- this time a motorcycle biker chick Halloween costume.
While Paisley's mom thankfully left the baby hooker "Pretty Woman" getup at home this time, she did deck out her baby girl in a very adult little black mini dress and motorcycle boots.
So, we gotta ask ...
'Toddlers and Tiaras' Mom
Baby Hooker Outfit Is Harmless
The mother of the 3-year-old girl dressed as a prostitute on "Toddlers and Tiaras" tells TMZ, she's a good mom -- and insists "no harm was done to my child" by dressing her as a hooker.
Wendy Dickey tells us, her kid had no idea what she was dressed as anyway -- and the costume was "less revealing than gymnastics wear and swimsuits."
According to Wendy, the hooker outfit (below left) -- based on Julia Roberts' character from "Pretty Woman" -- "is a lot less harmful."
Wendy says she dressed her daughter as the "classy" Julia Roberts from the end of the movie as well (below right) -- but TLC edited that part out.
Wendy says, "I'm raising my child just as well as any mother does ... I take my kid to church every week ... at least I'm not forcing them into sports and getting my child injured like some parents."
Wendy adds, "People need to look at their own family and what they're doing. I don't know why people are focusing so much on pageant moms when there's much more harmful things people are letting their children do!"
Parents Group
RIPS 'Toddlers and Tiaras'
Stop Sexualizing LITTLE KIDS!!
A powerful parents group is BLASTING the people behind the TLC reality show "Toddlers and Tiaras" -- after a parent dressed a 3-year-old girl as a prostitute for a beauty pageant.
The show has been under fire over a promo spot, featuring a pint-size beauty queen dressed up like Julia Roberts in "Pretty Woman" -- during her street-walking hooker phase.
But the Parents Television Council is LIVID -- claiming, "We have a serious problem when a network formerly known as The Learning Channel features a toddler,
who probably hasn't even learned to read, dressed as a prostitute
showing off her sexy strut."
The PTC adds, "There's no question, TV executives are complicit in robbing these small kids of their childhood."
"For years we've seen adult sexuality being inappropriately and
aggressively foisted on innocent young children, but children today are
being sexualized at younger and younger ages. All available data
suggests they will suffer for it later in life."


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Follow in the footsteps of dinosaurs across the ancient great inland seabed when you embark on this fascinating drive. Experience the rugged beauty of Queensland's north-west outback through some of the most dramatically changing landscape in Australia.
Fully sealed roads lead you from the largest inland city and mining heart of Australia, Mount Isa, to where dinosaurs once roamed and roared across an outback much different to the one we see today. Come face to face with these giants from the past and learn how they walked, swam and survived millions of years ago. Fossick and pick up an authentic dinosaur fossil to take home. Witness the massacre site when a stampede took the life of thousands in one go.
... more
Hear the legends of yesteryear and meet the colourful characters that live here today. In pubs and stores they'll greet you with a warm gidday and usually a tip of the hat for the ladies.
This route can be accomplished with a two wheel drive vehicle though some of the roads to attractions along the route are dirt and may become inaccessible after rain. No matter what vehicle you are travelling in be sure to check road conditions before departure.
... lessDuration | 7 Days | Itinerary Type | Land |
Distance | 1210 Kilometres | Itinerary Route | Circuit |
Mode of Travel | Car | Level of Difficulty |
After flying into Mount Isa spend the afternoon exploring Australia's outback mining capital. The best place to start is at The Outback at Isa.
The next day, step back in time walking through a Miocene Forest brimming with peculiar looking creatures. Next door hear dreamtime stories whilst gazing at magnificent aboriginal rock carvings and paintings at the Kalkadoon Tribal Centre.
Day 3 - As you travel east, the rugged Selwyn Ranges sprinkled with Spinifex take on a different appearance not only each season but every hour of the day. Stand in silence admiring some of the oldest art on earth at Sunrock.
The friendly town of Cloncurry, built on copper and cattle is next. Stare down the huge open pit on a tour of the Ernest Henry Mine. See the history behind the great outback saviour - The Royal Flying Doctor Service - which officially launched in Cloncurry at The John Flynn Place.
Cloncurry was once a Ghan Town at the height of the copper boom. The mosque with its rich carpet floor is now gone however in the cemetery lies the grave of Mullah Syd O Mar, aligned traditionally north-south to the Muslim holy city, Mecca.
Before departing Richmond, a visit to Kronasaurus Corner should be placed high on your list. Journey back 100 million years, when this whole area was below the water line. Study the remains of Australia's best-preserved dinosaur skeleton, Minmi which takes pride of place alongside the Richmond Pliosaur - Australia's best vertebrate fossil and one of the world's finest Pliosaur skeletons. It really has to be seen to be believed!
If fossil fever should take hold, grab a map and head on out to one of the free fossicking sites close to town. Almost every stone overturned contains some form of fossilized material and impressive bones are still commonly found.
Then it's off to Hughenden on the banks of Queensland's longest river and to greet you is a mammoth life-size dinosaur replica - Hughie they call him for short.
Off to Winton, best known as the place AB (Banjo) Paterson penned and first performed Australia's adopted anthem, Waltzing Matilda. Hear the ghost of the swaggy by the billabong and lots more at the Waltzing Matilda Centre. Spend the day exploring Winton with its Outback country pubs, The Royal Theatre, Anro's Wall and the Music fence.
Hit the road towards Mount Isa. Pull over and have morning tea beneath huge Red River Gums and Coolibah trees on Combo Waterhole, 145 kilometres out of Winton.
This deep semi-permanent billabong on the banks of the Diamantina River is believed to be the site that inspired the writing of Waltzing Matilda by Banjo Paterson while on a visit to Dagworth Station in 1895. After your cuppa, walk across the stone-pitched overshot weir, built by Chinese labourers more than a century ago.
Kynuna is just a couple of clicks down the road. You can't drive past the famed Blue Heeler Hotel and not have a peep inside. Some around these parts are keen to tell you this is the bar where Banjo swigged beer and performed his verse. Buy a drink and earn the right to put your name up on the wall.
Next stop is the small outback town of McKinlay and yes another famed outback pub. Stride across the wooden veranda just as Mick did in Crocodile Dundee for this is the featured Walkabout Creek Hotel.
From here it's an easy run along the tar back through Cloncurry and into Mount Isa to prepare for the trip home.
1 -
| |
Start from: | 170 Camooweal Street, Menzies QLD 4825, Australia |
End at: | 10 Clayton Street, Richmond QLD 4822, Australia |
Distance: | 407 km |
Duration: | 4 hours 24 mins |
Directions: |
2 -
| |
Start from: | 10 Clayton Street, Richmond QLD 4822, Australia |
End at: | Landsborough Highway, Corfield QLD 4733, Australia |
Distance: | 227 km |
Duration: | 3 hours 24 mins |
Directions: |
3 -
| |
Start from: | Landsborough Highway, Corfield QLD 4733, Australia |
End at: | Ulmus Street, Hilton QLD 4825, Australia |
Distance: | 470 km |
Duration: | 5 hours 7 mins |
Directions: |


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MurraysWorld Discussions
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Andy Talk
Messages To Mr Murray
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Messages To Mr Murray
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Challenger Level
Posts: 916
Location: Duns
"Corey, Trevor.....Smokes, let's go!"
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #75 on: July 06, 2012, 03:40 PM »
Cmon Andy! Get through this match then wipe the smile of that smug twat in the final!
[ Last edit by drchef July 06, 2012, 03:59 PM ]
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Grand Slam Champion
Posts: 13,026
Location: florida
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #76 on: July 06, 2012, 03:58 PM »
Go for it with abandonment Andy,you can do it. Lots of people here are cheering for you.
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Futures Level
Posts: 583
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #77 on: July 06, 2012, 07:37 PM »
Quote from: iamabritt on July 06, 2012, 03:58 PM
Go for it with abandonment Andy,you can do it. Lots of people here are cheering for you.
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Challenger Level
Posts: 1,183
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #78 on: July 06, 2012, 07:38 PM »
NOW ANDY - YOU CAN DO IT!! All the best wishes for your first slam. This is it. I know it. I can feel it. GO AND TAKE IT!!
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Futures Level
Posts: 583
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #79 on: July 06, 2012, 07:41 PM »
Quote from: janetx on July 06, 2012, 07:38 PM
NOW ANDY - YOU CAN DO IT!! All the best wishes for your first slam. This is it. I know it. I can feel it. GO AND TAKE IT!!
Andy you are fantastic - I think the fingers to the heavens are for the wee children in Dunblane aren't they - win it for them and make Dunblane the proudest town in the land. We are all behind you.
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World No 1
Posts: 12,511
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #80 on: July 06, 2012, 09:50 PM »
Andy Go for it!! You so deserve it, please believe!! All you fans love you and are so very proud of you, and we believe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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World No 1
Posts: 12,799
Location: Toronto
Give me your JMac, Henman, Cash & 2 balls.
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Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #81 on: July 06, 2012, 10:05 PM »
Oh my effin' lawrd Andy...
I know You've heard it time and time again.
But really...
This Is Really Feckin "It!"
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Top Seed
Posts: 6,431
Your goals minus your doubts equal your reality
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Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #82 on: July 06, 2012, 10:06 PM »
Win it and it,ll be A.M for P.M.
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Murray Magic
Posts: 3,216
Location: Aberdeen
Andy "Braveheart" Murray
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #83 on: July 06, 2012, 10:19 PM »
So on the green turf you took your stand
The proudest Scotsman in the land
One more hurdle you have to clear
A British winner in this historical year?
Let the saltires fly high
Lift the lion rampants to the sky
The entire nation is in a flurry
And that is due to one Andy Murray
The pride of Scotland has one more match
The answers simple there is no catch
Beat the fed and beat him well
And it will be the best ever story MW can tell
Were right behind you every step of way
Well there might be times when behind the sofa we'll stay
But one thing is sure, one thing is clear
If you can do this Andy, Murray's World will shed a massive joint tear.
Good Luck Andy you deserve your time in the spotlight, hard work deserves a pay out.....
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Posts: 4,618
Location: Glasgow
You love my shenanigans. Admit it.
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #84 on: July 07, 2012, 09:51 AM »
Tonight I find it very hard
To write a little verse,
Because this day is history,
Could never be rehearsed.
When the sunrise came to us,
And we were so uptight,
Did we ever realise,
Our huge pride and delight.
As the evening shadows fell,
Across that hallowed turf,
Two men stood there head to head,
They would have played 'til they were dead,
As we sat here with growing dread,,
Lethal serves flew over head.
Andy up two sets to one,
Oh please do it hallowed son,
Still we sit here wanting more,
Point by point we watched the score.
Joe Wilfred Tsonga made him play,
That lovely man, what a display,
Will he hit back?
May he fall?
At this point was hard to call.
Four games all, came and went,
These two men were still hell bent,
Getting dicey, feeling icy,
Still the weren't content.
Then the tide began to turn,
Point by point we watch and yearn,
For our dear man to make the break,
In order for this match to take.
Nerves of steel, muscles hot,
He finally hit the lethal shot,
To take his place in final spot.
So for the people of Dunblane,
Whose lives were ripped apart with pain,
I hope tonight that you find joy,
And celebrate your wonderous boy.
Your town lives on throughout the world,
You lost so much as life unfurled,
So now we hope his win today,
Will sprinkle stardust down your way.
Andy Murray 2012 Wimbledon finalist.
By Teresa Joan Pound. Wonderful
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Posts: 36,112
Location: Cambridge - New Zealand
I'd give up chocolate but I'm no quitter!
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Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #85 on: July 07, 2012, 09:55 AM »
This one is for you! Believe Andy!
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World No 1
Posts: 10,459
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #86 on: July 07, 2012, 11:05 AM »
Go! Go! Go Andy! Just stay
, oh and r
all those snidey things Fed has said to you...that should do it.
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Posts: 9,311
Location: East Midlands
Touch the sky - and touch it he did.
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Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #87 on: July 07, 2012, 07:16 PM »
Andy you have played so well this last fortnight showing people what a brilliant tennis player you are and also showing mental fortitude at key moments. You only have to do the same one more time now. You know and we know you can do it. But all we ask of you is that you do yourself justice. And whatever the outcome your true fans will still love you.
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Posts: 4,166
Location: Sussex
I'd like to be impartial, but I can't!
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Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #88 on: July 07, 2012, 09:08 PM »
Andy you have played your heart out and done us proud,, go out tomorrow and win it for yourself, I wish you all the luck in the world, and what ever happens you are and always will be an amazing tennis player ,and your fans are behind you always.
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Annie Binannie
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Posts: 5,539
Location: Aberdeen
Aye she does.
Re: Messages To Mr Murray
« Reply #89 on: July 07, 2012, 09:44 PM »
So, since it's our Andy in the final tomorrow I thought I'd just top by and share my message.
Good luck for tomorrow Andy! We are all right behind on you with this one, you are a proper hero! Won't be able to settle at work tomorrow allll morning!
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