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"OERs from an open community of instructors, administrators, instructional designers is going to be the truly sustainable model."
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"OERs from an open community of instructors, administrators, instructional designers is going to be the truly sustainable model."
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"Both education and openness, in their deepest and truest senses, seem to converge on relationships of generosity and care between human beings. I think that's important. It has implications for the future of open education, which to be true to both "open" and "education" needs significantly more intellectual and financial investment in understanding how to enable and support the development of these relationships of generosity and care."
Project ETHIKA aims to develop open educational resources and promote innovative practices in school education in the field of ethics and values education employing critical thinking approach and philosophy with children. Within the project activities we seek to analyse the existing state of the art of ethical values education and to clearly define the needs and expectations of teachers of all subjects.
"This LibGuide provides resources on free and open educational material, including guidelines, websites, articles, course content, free teaching resources, etc."
"This webinar aims to provide guidance for learning and teaching practitioners on how to get the best out of their audio recordings with a particular focus on spoken word recordings. Spoken word recordings are widely used in education for the creation of learning materials, providing audio feedback and making accessible resources. We will introduce some recording concepts, look at best practice for using equipment and how to use software to enhance recordings and improve problematic recordings."
"Open education data is a relatively new area of interest with only dispersed pockets of exploration having taken place worldwide. The phrase 'open education data' remains loosely defined but might be used to refer to:
"CC licenses are having a real impact on people's lives. They are helping reveal information used to treat diseases, to make governments more transparent and accountable, and to make education accessible for everyone, everywhere. That's an incredible impact for a set of simple, free licenses."
Martin Weller has just published a peer-reviewed book called The Battle for Open: How openness won and why it doesn't feel like victory. This book is a great resource and a fascinating read. Exploring different aspects of open in higher education - open access, MOOCs, open education resources and open scholarship – Weller shows how far the concept of openness has come, to the point where "openness is now such a part of everyday life that it seems unworthy of comment".
"Policy favorable to OER is a critical component of the entire open education movement. OER policies currently exist at many levels: international, national, regional, local, and institutional. You can explore various OER policies around the world on the OER Policy Map maintained by the OER Research Hub. Creative Commons also maintains a list of proposed and adopted OER policies that is well-worth your perusal. As I have traveled hither and yon these past few months meeting with Hewlett grantees and others involved and interested in OER, the policy issue has continually surfaced as an important theme. These conversations have caused me to think more deeply about the role of policy in accomplishing Hewlett's goal of mainstreaming OER."
"The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region is a volatile mix of religion, ancient civilizations, political turmoil, wealth and poverty, beauty, extremism, and violence. Can Open Educational Resources (OER) be a form of diplomacy and peace in this region? Can open education offer some small hope as an alternative form of engagement, action, and reform – instead of drones and beheadings?" |
"We need to return to the MOOC as originally envisioned: social learning." Nothing else ...
Looking for OA and OER to utilize? Here's the Dal Copyright Office's non-exhaustive list http://t.co/jVFRynxM98
"There seems too often to be an explicit agreement that instructors lead and students respond, that instructors advise as students seek guidance, that when instructors talk about their pedagogy, it should be outside of earshot of the students they instruct. Open digital platforms can break these implicit rules to make spaces for joint inquiry among all members of the college community in the spirit of Freirian ideals of critical pedagogy. Using open digital tools creates space for productive dialogue within and across courses and departments, allowing for critical co-investigation not just within a single course but in the college community. An open learning space in which everyone can work together enables browsing and viewing each other's work, and empowers students to participate more fully in their education."
Simon Lancaster's curator insight,
January 8, 4:37 PM
If these are rules then they need to be broken!
After years of working with, and for, Creative Commons this spring I had an epiphany. Creative Commons is not just about making things "open" its about building a "commons"."
John Bostock's curator insight,
January 5, 10:22 AM
In fisheries we are used to hearing about the "Tragedy of the Commons", but in this article, Paul Stacey shares a vision for how the "Creative Commons" can be very different ...
"Within the overall framework of UNESCO Strategy on Open Access to scientific information and research and to take forward UNESCO's leadership role in diffusing knowledge amongst its Member States, UNESCO has developed a set of manuals to facilitate capacity building of library and information professionals and researchers."
RT @saylordotorg: Case Studies on OER-based eLearning @colkm | http://t.co/GRmnWK0PwK h/t @OLDaily Via Schlicht Patricia
"A collection of readings on open education with commentary. Created for IPT 515R Introduction to Open Education, a graduate course at Brigham Young University. An Open Education Reader is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License."
Vanessa Camilleri's curator insight,
December 17, 2014 5:33 AM
A fantastic collection of links, articles, insights and resources about Open Ed.
This site has one purpose – to bust myths about Open Educational Resources! There are two parts – a mythbusting guide and a quick introduction to OER.
In this post I will be talking about how to find and share the OER learning materials which are available on various OER related websites or portals. Suppose there are 25 students in your class and you want to use OER learning material for the next session with them. |


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TCW's Top 10
Contraception has come a long way since the first FDA-approved birth control pill in 1962. For example, did you know the 30-day pill pack was fashioned after the widespread belief that women must bleed for seven days and not deviate from the 'normal' menstrual cycle? In reality, any menstrual cycle between 21-35 days is physiologically normal.
Contraceptive technology has evolved and today there are many safe, discrete hormonal options. The list includes birth control pills (combination pills of estrogen/progestin or progestin only pills), patches, vaginal rings, implantable devices in the arm, injectable medications (even self injectable meds), intrauterine devices (IUDs), one non-hormonal IUD and office-based tubal ligation.
Beyond the benefit of reproductive freedom, there are ways your birth control option could be helping…or harming you. What other secrets are lurking amidst the most commonly prescribed contraceptive medications for young and mid-life women?
1. Cancer prevention in pill form.
Despite numerous studies, no multivitamin has been shown to reduce risk from any cancer. Birth control pills do. Ovarian cancer risk decreases 20 percent for every five years of use, endometrial (uterine) cancer risk decreases 50 percent and colon cancer decreases 18 percent. For women with hereditary breast or ovarian cancer carrying the BRCA1 or 2 gene mutation, birth control pills significantly reduce ovarian cancer rates. The progestin IUD is a treatment for women with endometrial thickening with pre-cancerous changes. None of the hormonal contraceptives increase rates of breast cancer.
2. fewer or no periods are okay. Period.
My former colleague and guru in the field of women's health, Holly Thacker, MD, Cleveland Clinic, used to say, "If you want to give blood every month, go to the Red Cross." Translation: There's no medical necessity to have a period every month. It's medically safe to take an extended-cycle pill (no periods for three months) or a continuous pill (no period for one year.)
3. It helps with acne.
All estrogen-containing contraceptives can help acne, and certain formulations are better suited than others. Ovaries secrete both estrogen and testosterone. Any estrogen hormonal contraceptive (pill, patch, ring) will shift the balance of those two hormones and alleviate stubborn acne, particularly along the jawline and forehead.
4. Smoking puts you at risk.
Using cigarettes and estrogen containing contraceptives is an absolute no-no for women over 35, even if you're a 'social smoker,' because your risk of stroke is significantly elevated. Smoking is also linked to lower bone density and more symptomatic peri-and post-menopausal hot flashes.
5. "Everyone takes the pill – so should I." Wrong!
Many women request the same pill their best friend, neighbor, yoga buddy or hairstylist recommends. However, the decision of a contraceptive is like buying jeans, no size really fits all. A more effective option for women who want to delay pregnancy for a few years is an IUD. Other IUD perks: One less thing to remember every day and significant reduction in menstrual bleeding and cramps. In fact, 33-50 percent of progestin IUD users have no bleeding after one year. And you don't need to have undergone the joys of childbirth before having an IUD. Particularly a new, smaller three-year IUD is perfect for young women and even teens.
6. Obesity matters.
Americans are getting fatter, which predisposes us to heart disease, diabetes and osteoarthritis. In addition, being overweight increases complications of pregnancy and delivery. Evidence shows that an IUD or hormonal implant is a safer, more effective birth control option for obese women (body mass index over 30).
7. The blood clot myth has been debunked.
A blood clot in the leg (deep vein thrombosis) or lungs (pulmonary embolus) is a very rare risk of any hormonal contraception, including postmenopausal hormone therapy. The World Health Organization rates the risk of blood clot among oral contraceptive users to be very rare. Usually women who develop a blood clot on birth control have an underlying hereditary blood condition that is unmasked by taking an estrogen-containing contraceptive.
8. Older women are still at risk for unexpected pregnancy.
The average age of menopause in this country is 51.5 years. During the menopause transition (one year before the final menstrual period) and peri-menopause (which can last years) women ovulate less frequently and with poorer quality eggs. Thus, although pregnancy is less likely to occur, women in their 40s are the second most common cohort (behind adolescents) in the rate of unexpected pregnancy. Most are shocked to hear this statistic, but it's true.
9. Mixing antibiotics and birth control is risky.
The last thing you want to worry about when you're feeling feverish and need an antibiotic is if your birth control won't work as well. Liver enzymes break down birth control pills and many other medications. The truth is most common antibiotics (except rifampin) don't cause an interaction. But medications known to decrease the efficacy of birth control pills are: phenytoin (Dilantin), carbamazepine (Tegretol) and toprimate (Topamax). Birth control pills can decrease blood levels of lamotrigine (Lamictal), increasing risk of seizure if you have epilepsy. Let your health care provider know if you take any of these medications.
10. There's a 'Plan A' and 'Plan B' for everyone.
Recently the age restriction on access to 'Plan B' or emergency contraception (EC) was lifted. Now women of all ages can purchase EC over the counter. It works best within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse. Remember Plan A is having a reliable, contraceptive that doesn't require Plan B or pregnancy alarms. n

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This is a "self delivery" pack which has been designed specifically for National Science and Engineering Week 2013. The science behind fingeprints is well known! What is not so well known is the link between fingerprints and footprints. Right Angle Events have launched a new education pack called 'Toes for Turf' comprising at least 4 hours of fun teaching material linked to Key Stage 1-4 Mathematics.
We have designed a fantastic scheme especially for National Science & Engineering Week called "Toes For Turf". The science behind fingerprints is well known. What is not so well known is the science behind footprints or "feet prints". This activity enables students to take, classify and "lift" both fingerprints and foot prints. As the research on footprints is meagre, this scheme will allow students to make some discoveries about the correlation or otherwise between fingerprints and feet prints.
A 10-day festival celebrating the excitement, power and beauty of science and technology.
'Astrobiology' explores the origins and limits of life and where life might exist beyond Earth. But what is 'life' and how did it emerge on our own world? Where in the cosmos might we expect to find ET? Join Dr. Lewis Dartnell on a tour of other planets and moons in our solar system, and even further afield to alien worlds we've discovered orbiting distant stars, to explore one of the greatest questions ever asked: are we alone...?
Facebook: British Science Association Oxfordshire Branch
Twitter: @oxfordscibar
The Port Mahon
St Clement Street


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Oral History Program Diane Stowe Gibbs Interviewed by Marci Farr 1 April 2009 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Diane Stowe Gibbs Interviewed by Marci Farr 1 April 2009 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 Dee School of Nursing was founded in 1910 to provide training for nurses who would staff the new Dee Memorial Hospital. The first class of eight nurses graduated from the school in 1913 and the school continued to operate until 1955, with a total of more than 700 graduates. A new nursing school and home located just east of the hospital was completed in 1917 and all nursing students were required to live in the home during their training. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the school's alumni before their stories disappear in the same way the Dee Hospital has disappeared. The oral interviews focus on how the women became involved with the school, their experiences going through training, and how they used the training. ____________________________________ 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: Diane Stowe Gibbs, an oral history by Marci Farr, 1 April 2009, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Diane Stowe Gibbs Application Photo 1952 Graduation Photo Class of 1955 Diane Stowe Gibbs August 31, 2009 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Diane Stowe Gibbs. It was conducted April 1, 2009 and includes her recollections and experiences with the Dee School of Nursing. The Interviewer is Marci Farr. MF: We are interviewing Diane Stowe Gibbs. She graduated in the class of 1955 from the Dee School of Nursing. We are interviewing her at her home in Bountiful, Utah. It is April 1, 2009. We are just going to start off with you telling us a little bit about your early life, where you grew up, and your family and where you went to school. DG: I was born in Ogden, Utah. I am the oldest of five children. My mother was a Dee graduate. My father's mother died when he was a teenager. My father and his brother were raised by his father without a mother in the home. As a result, he became inactive in the church. So when my mother met him, her mother was not very happy about them getting married. My father eventually became active in later years. My parents got married during the depression and didn't have any money. My grandfather, my father's father, gave them thirty-five dollars to buy curtains, dishes, an oil cloth for the table. They moved in and lived with him that first little while. I was born in 1934 and had a brother that was born two years later. The depression wasn't any better. My father was working but it was hard times. My mother went back to work. She hired a lady to work for her and she had to pay her twenty-five dollars a month to tend us two kids. She made seventy five 2 dollars a month for working. She had to get up in the morning—they lived on 7th street in Ogden. She had to get up in the morning and go down and catch the street car and go into town and transfer up to the hospital so she could be there by seven o'clock in the morning. Then she worked until after lunch was served and the meds were given out, the treatments were done, she then went home around two o'clock. She was home for three or four hours and then she had to turn around and go back on the street car and help put patients to bed and feed them. She did all this for seventy five dollars a month. MF: The things we do to survive. DG: That is for sure. MF: Where did you go to school? DG: Ben Lomond hadn't been built yet. I went to Lincoln School, then Mount Fort Junior High and then I went to Ogden High. Harrison Boulevard didn't extend all the way out north in those days. It used to end by that big gully. We used to have to go down to Washington Boulevard and catch the bus. Then we had to transfer and go up to Ogden High. I knew that I kind of wanted to be a nurse and there was a scholarship offer. It was the Bamburger Scholarship—you probably heard about this from somebody else—and my mother urged me to apply. I am sure because she knew a lot of the people and because she was acquainted with them I am sure that helped the situation. Anyway, there were five of us that got the scholarships and so that fall I moved up to the old Dee Hospital nurses home and started nurses training. MF: You were in the picture that was in the paper? 3 DG: Yes. MF: What were your first impressions when you walked into the hospital? DG: We went to the nurses home and the nurses home had a big auditorium where we had classes and there were some classrooms downstairs. There were two telephones downstairs, there was a housemother, there was a library that was very dark, TV was just starting to be the thing. I remember once I went down to watch TV down there but it wasn't engrained in you so much that you didn't do it. We had a green room and we were right down the hall from the bathroom. Edna Walchli was my roommate. I am sure you have talked to Edna. I knew Edna vaguely from high school but we didn't run in the same group so I didn't know her very well. We had to be in by ten o'clock at night and had to sign in and out. We were very strictly controlled. We had a great time. Edna and I were the only ones who stayed together the whole three years. We are still very close friends. We stayed together the whole time. They assigned us big sisters. Maybe you have talked about that before with some of your people. My big sister was Kam Campbell. Her real name was Kathleen Campbell. Kam was kind of a maverick. She was fun as all get out. She was not religious. She didn't have any religion. She played baseball for the Ogden Shamrocks which was a ladies softball team. She also played basketball. She was very athletic and she was prone to do the sneaky things and sneak out and do the things that we are not supposed to do. She was lots of fun and she treated me great. We became very close friends. When she graduated she and some of the girls moved down to Nevada to seek their fortunes and get jobs 4 while there she went into heart failure. Apparently she had a bad heart. She used to pass out every once in awhile and nobody knew quite why. That was before the days that they knew a lot about hearts. She ended up back in the hospital and she died within a year. I was at the TB San when she was really bad, Edna called me and my mother came and got me, took me up to the hospital, and I got to spend the whole afternoon with her and evening. She died early the next morning. She was very young when she died. It was really a sad, sad thing for us because she was a very fun, happy girl. She was really good to me. Big sisters were supposed to kind of help you! She showed us how to sneak into the downstairs thing and steal the brownies from the cafeteria. You went out the backdoor and went down and around to go in the backdoor of the hospital and there was a big pop machine there. You opened it up and the pop was suspended in a little rack. But you could take the lids off and drink the pop out. But we didn't always do bad things. When we were first new they took us up—we hadn't been in the hospital only to say hello to somebody every once in awhile so we were in awe of everything. They took us one night and took us all through the hospital in the dark and showed us all these creepy things trying to scare us. They took us up to where they did autopsies and Kam had gone up there before us and was on the autopsy table with a sheet over her. We got up there and they said, "This is where you do autopsies." She sits up and scares us all. We had some fun times too. There were a lot of good times and you met a lot of good people. The older nurses were always really good to us and helped us a lot. 5 MF: That is good. Was Ruth Brown still there? DG: Ruth Brown was one of our directors. She would always say, "Miss Stowe." You were never called by your first name. You always had to stand up proper and be very professional. Actually, when I worked here in Bountiful for years, her sister Joan and I taught the prenatal class and the young childbirth class for a long time. Her other sister, Helen Bingham was our head nurse on labor an delivery which was where I worked for twenty-seven years. But we were always still just a little bit afraid of Ruth Brown. She made you tow the line. MF: You had to know what you were going to say. DG: That is for sure. MF: Everybody said they would go in and do the medical floor, you had to make sure you knew everything about every medicine. DG: Exactly. MF: If not you had to go back and… DG: Do it all over again. You would get it right or else. MF: If you had a night off what was something that you would do with your friends? DG: I actually had met my husband before I came in to nurses training. He got drafted—it was during the Korean War. We did some things but nurses didn't need to go very far. Our only transportation was Edna's dad's car. She probably told you about that; the little Volkswagen. Her dad was a retired engineer and he was a lot older because it was a second marriage and Edna was the only child of that marriage. He got a part-time job as the guy that cleaned the operating rooms after surgery. He would drive up there in his little tiny Volkswagen and 6 park it there. Edna then had permission to take the car if he was still at work. Of course, he wasn't there at night. Sometimes we would take about ten people in that car and cram in. We had to walk down to Weber College for a lot of our classes when it was on 24th street. They would say, "Here come the nurses." We didn't ever had class with boys or men, we were separate. It wasn't like going to college at all. MF: Totally different. DG: We had a lot of our classes at the hospital. MF: What were some of the class that you had at the hospital? DG: We had anatomy and physiology. Marie Donaldson was our teacher and she was another one that was a strict, straight stickler and made you do it just right. She had a baby just before we came. It was her first and only child. She didn't get married until she was older. She brought that baby and kept it in a crib right out of the nursery and it was in our classroom right by her all the time. We would have our classes there and then sometimes we would have to take the classes down at Weber College. We usually worked from seven to eleven everyday in the hospital and then we went to class after lunch. Sometimes we would— depending on the schedule for Weber college—because we had our biology and microbiology and our chemistry classes, those kind of things we had to go down to the college. MF: After you had your probationary time what was your typical day like? DG: You got up early, you worked, then you went to class, then you did your homework, you ate. I remember we ate at the cafeteria in the hospital. I 7 remember we used to drink tons of milk. That probably made us all healthy because we would drink three or four glasses of milk at a meal because it was ice cold, really good milk. We didn't go many places during the week. On the weekend sometimes I would go home because—I didn't always go home but I went home sometimes because I lived right there and until my husband left I could see him, the man I eventually married. Edna had a boyfriend but she eventually broke up with him. When she broke up with him she started going with a whole group of nurses and went down to the same ward. She has probably told you all this because that is where she met her husband. It was a ward really close to the hospital and they could walk down there. Every year we did put on a dance. I don't know if it is still there. Just across from Rainbow Gardens there used to be a big lodge. I remember we had a dance there and decorated for it. MF: Timbermine? DG: Timbermine is probably there. There wasn't a restaurant there. It was a log place but it had this big gym floor and we had a dance there. In my mother's day they put on plays and all this kind of stuff but we didn't do that. MF: Was that the only tradition that you had? DG: Yes. We had fun times and stuff but we were pretty involved because as soon as we got smart enough to do something useful they put us to work. A lot of times on your off time you went back and worked a shift. MF: They paid you for that part right? 8 DG: Sometimes they would and sometimes they didn't depending on how useful you were. We always felt like we were better than the Weber College students because they never got as much experience as we did. MF: That is what everybody said. Tell us about some of the doctors. Do you remember some of the doctors that you worked with? DG: Oh yes. I ended up working a lot in the delivery room. I really liked—not the floor but the actual delivery room. Doctor Southerland just died, I saw his picture in the paper not long ago, but he was a resident when I was there. Doctor Egbert was a resident. He has been a doctor for years there. Doctor Curtis, Lindsey Curtis was the head of OB GYN. Dr. Samson was a resident there and I actually worked with him in Bft years later. Doctor Naisbitt and this was before all the tragedy in his life but he was always fun to be around. Yvonne Lowe was our head nurse. I think Yvonne died too. She retired and moved to St. George. She wrote a book with Doctor Curtis on labor and delivery. I think you can still find it in some odd places. I can't tell you all the stuff that was going on because I don't want that public. There was stuff going on. MF: Tell us a little bit about your capping ceremony and when that took place? Do you remember? DG: We went down to—there used to be an old tabernacle down where the Ogden Temple is. That is where we had the capping ceremony. It was alright. I can't remember a whole lot about it. We got our caps and we had a little candle. I think I saved the candle, it is downstairs. 9 MF: What do you think was your greatest challenge while you were going through nurses training? DG: It was hard because you were so isolated. It isn't like girls that go to college now and go into nursing. It was fun too because we would get together and talk and visit and do fun things. But you were there and you worked, you were busy. I was writing to this man who eventually I married and all I had to tell him was all the stuff that I learned. It kind of irritated him because he hadn't had a chance to go to college. When he came home he said, "I'm not going to let you know all that stuff and me not know anything." So he went to college after that. It was fun. What happened was in 1953 he was down at Fort Ord. Edna and I decided we'd go visit him because we had three weeks off during the summer. He had some friends who had married that he had gone to Bear River High School with. The wives were living down there and they said, "If you want to come down and stay with us"—because the men were on the base and they couldn't leave the base—"you can come down and stay with us." So Edna and I got on the Greyhound bus and we went down to Fort Ord and met him. These ladies took us sightseeing all day long. In the evenings, about six o'clock, we could go over to the base and see the guys for a couple hours but they couldn't leave the base because they were still in basic training. That is where he actually proposed to me. We always joke—we were sitting on a ditch bank that didn't have any water in it and he asked me to marry me as soon as he could get a chance. In those days if you got married you got kicked out of training. But we were the last class so they gave me permission to get married. My dad says, "Yes you can get 10 married but you can't quit training. You can't waste this scholarship. You can't go follow him around the country." Besides, they were sending everybody to Korea. We decided we'd get married and they said if I stayed and lived with Edna—it was just like I wasn't married. He called me on a Saturday and said, "I'll be home on Thursday night. Can we be married on Friday?" We had the invitations and addressed them, had the dresses made and all that kind of stuff but we didn't know what day we were getting married. It depended on the army. He got home in the evening. My instructors let me take all my finals—(it was at Christmas time—they used to have a little kitchen by the delivery room that had a table in it and they kept juices and stuff for the patients, also the doctors spent a lot of time in there.) Since it was the end of the semester I would be free and wouldn't have to worry about class. My mother had gone down to the clerk's office and got a marriage license and brought it home. It was all ready to be signed. Cal said, "I am not going to wear a uniform to see all these people." So he went home and changed his clothes. Then we went to see the clerk at his home and he gave us the marriage license. Cal had his blood work done in California and I had mine done at the hospital so we had a marriage license. Then we had to go see the Bishop and then we had to go see the Stake President. By the then—I mean we had just barely seen each other. My mother said, "You better get home and go to bed. We have to get up at five." We had to go to the Logan temple in those days. So that is what we did. We got married the next morning in Logan. His aunt had a little dinner for us and then we came home. Because it was Christmas and it was so late, we couldn't get the church 11 that night because they were having a church ward party. We had to wait until the next day for our reception. We went to Salt Lake and we ate at the first Colonel Harmon place—Kentucky Fried Chicken. There was a motel there and that is where we stayed. It snowed all night and we got up the next morning and there was snow this deep. So we had to get home and have the reception. Kam was a bridesmaid and a couple of my friends from high school and Edua. He was only home for a week and he had to go back in the service. MF: Wow. DG: I lived at the nurses home and played like I was one of the nurses. I didn't go out partying with them. MF: What did you do after graduation? DG: In those days you had to go to the TB Sanitarium. It is out on 7th street and is now the deaf and blind school. We had to go out there for six weeks and learn about communicable diseases. Then we had to go to Provo for three months. We graduated in September so we started in Provo in the first of June. My husband actually got out of the service at the end of May. So the only honeymoon we had was when we went to St. George for three days. They let me live off campus because I was married. We found this little basement apartment and it was so dark. It had a fold down bed. You had to fold the table up to get to the bathroom. It was tiny. He went to school as he had never gone to school. He signed up for eighteen or nineteen credit hours and he was blown away he had so much to do. So he studied and went to school all day and he would take me up to the hospital in the mornings and deposit me on the lawn. 12 Somewhere we had a picture of us sitting out there in the morning waiting for class time to start. We had great big key rings with all the keys to the different departments in the hospital. You had to carry them around. I remember one of my classmates had long hair and one of the people at the hospital grabbed her by the hair and tried to hold her down and take her keys away one day. They were just starting to have medications for mental illness and they were just experimenting with it. There were a lot of people down there—they had a lot of problems. You had to go through two different sets of locks to get in to where the patients actually were. Anyway, my grades really slipped. I remember Mrs. Donaldson called us in and she said, "Are you having any problems in your marriage?" And I said, "No. It is just kind of fun to be married. Who wants to study?" I survived and I actually got good grades when I took my boards. When my husband got through we moved—I had worked a lot in labor and delivery and they offered me a job. We came back to Ogden and he went to Weber because Weber had started up to the new campus. We lived in a little apartment. He worked and I worked. It was a really good time. For some reason we never got pregnant. I went to Doctor Curtis and they did all the tests that they knew how to do in those days and they couldn't figure out why I couldn't get pregnant. Finally they decided we were working too hard and spending too much time apart. Cal went to school early in the morning, came home at noon, then he had to go to work at a grocery store. I would get ready and go down and catch a ride on Washington Boulevard at two o'clock to 13 go to work. Then he came and picked me up at eleven thirty PM. If he was too tired at night sometimes he would forget to pick me up. We didn't have a phone because we were too poor. Sometimes I would have to sit there and think, "Where is he? Why doesn't he come and get me?" Sometimes he would come and get me and I'd be in delivery and he would have to sit and wait for me. I learned a lot and there were some really neat experiences while we were there. Then we moved to Provo and they didn't have any room in the delivery room so I had to work on the orthopedic ward but I actually got pregnant not at the hospital. I worked until two or three weeks before my first child was born and then I didn't work anymore. I said, "I am not going to work anymore. I am going to raise children." So we lived down there, he graduated, and we moved to Salt Lake afterwards and had another child. My husband decided he wanted to change occupations. By then we had three children. We had moved to Bountiful and had a home and I had a baby and then I had another baby, he was the Bishop and we had all these things going for us and he decided to change jobs. I said, "Well, if you are going to work on commission then I will have to go back to work." So I walked up to the little hospital—they had only opened it about three years before. I went in and they asked me what kind of experience I had. I said I had worked in labor and delivery and they said, "Really? We can use some labor and delivery people." They sent me over to the head nurse and she hired me just like that. I worked for twenty-seven years and there were four other nurses that were Dee graduates that worked in that hospital. When they built the new Lakeview hospital we helped move them. I had only worked there a couple years 14 and they asked me to start teaching the natural childbirth classes. Then eventually Joan and I taught early childhood classes where you have daycare centers, they are required to have a certain amount of training. I worked nights all those years, then I got pregnant and had another baby. I worked nights all that time and I was relief society president for part of that time. It was a real busy time. Finally my kids got old enough and I gradually started working days. We lived up here. I used to have to go down the hill. Sometimes I would be on call at night and I can remember going down the hill in the fog and thinking, "Am I going to get to the hospital on time?" I worked there twenty-seven years. I went out to dinner one night with some neighbors. We had started working twelve hour shifts so they waited for me to get off work and we went out to dinner. I must have gotten food poisoning. It was really a funny thing. I was the only one that got sick, nobody else did. I got really violently sick and I didn't go to the doctor. Nurses don't do that. I got better but for the next eight or nine months my stomach was just icky all the time. I got skinny, I couldn't eat, I lived on soda crackers and lemonade. I was just feeling icky a lot. Finally I would go to work and check my blood sugar and we would check all this stuff. I would talk to the doctors and nobody knew what was wrong with me. I had actually been to my own physician and they had checked heart, lungs, and couldn't find anything wrong with me. I thought, "I am crazy. Let's face it, I have lost it." Anyway, my husband had to go to a conference down to BYU and we went down. There was a women's section and I met him afterwards for lunch and he said, "You look really bad. There is something wrong with you." I said, 15 "Oh I am fine. I can't eat but I am fine." He says, "We are cancelling this stuff and we are going home. I am taking you home." So he took me home and we get home and the church calls and wants him to help somebody move the next morning. The next morning I wake up and go to get out of bed and I feel kind of weird. I get to the mirror and the whole side of my face was droopy and I thought, "Oh I have Bell's Palsy. Oh crap." So anyway, my daughter who was married by then and going to school had just come back from her internship in California and was living in our basement while she was looking for a job. I finally roused her and she came up. She said, "I'll go get dad to find out what is wrong." She got Cal and he took me to the hospital and they did a CT scan on me. They told him I had a brain tumor. They could see this brain tumor sitting on my brain stem. It was a Saturday and they said, "You are not in any danger of dying. You are fine. Just go home and come back and we'll do a MRI on you on Monday." That is what he did. They had it all arranged that they would take me straight to LDS Hospital afterwards to have surgery for the brain tumor. I go back to have the MRI, we go to LDS, and we had to wait for the surgeon to come because he was busy in surgery. He finally comes upstairs and he said, "I've been looking at your pictures and I am not going to saw your head open lady. You don't have a brain tumor, you have a blood clot." I had had an aneurism but instead of killing me it clotted on the side of my brain stem. It was on this right side so this whole left side of me, by this time because it had been forty-eight hours, was paralyzed. They kept me in the hospital and he turned me over to a neurologist. He was a really fine neurologist but he "thinks he knows it all." He 16 came in and he said, "Well, you may die. If you die you will die in the next three to four days. We are going to keep you in the hospital and watch you." "Well thanks, I really appreciate your confidence." I was in the hospital for a week and a half and they eventually transferred me to a room where I could learn to sit up and move and walk with a cane. Then they sent me home. They had the physical therapist come to my house. By Christmas I could walk with a cane. I didn't need extra help. They wouldn't let me drive. The hospital was really nice at first. They said, "Anytime you are ready to come back you can come back." I had worked the Thursday night before all this happened. And actually, this gastronologist that I knew made me come in early in the morning that week before and scoped my stomach. I said, "My stomach just feels like its going around all the time." They did find out that I had this bacteria in my stomach and that is what was causing all this. It made my blood pressure go up and that is what made me have the stroke. By February they let me drive and I could drive my self to the physical therapist or the hospital but it took my hand about nine months to come back. They said small muscles take longer. My legs came back pretty fast. When I went back and talked to them they said, "Well yes you can come back to work but we'll have to start you back at beginner's salary." I had worked there twenty-seven years. I said, "No I am not going to do that." I miss the people I worked with and I missed the doctors and it was really fun to work in the delivery room. Sometimes it was very harrowing but it was a neat experience. I said, "I am not going to do that. That is ridiculous." The hospital had been sold to a new owner. They cared less. 17 They could hire someone straight out of college and pay them a third of what we have to pay you. So I didn't ever go back to work. When I was working, a lot of times I taught for DATC and they had me come to the high schools here, Viewmont and Bountiful and Woods Cross High Schools, and teach when they were on the series of how the baby grows. I would go and teach for two weeks every semester. They had me come back and do that for awhile. Then my husband said, "If we are ever going on a mission we had better go." So we put in our papers and went on a mission. I never have gone back to work per say. Sometimes I really miss it a lot. We worked in the temple for a long time and I said, "Will you look at those people's hands? You can get that IV in there really good." Your thoughts aren't really in the right place but it was a really good experience in my life. My husband says it has been great to have the nurse's training because it helps you be a better mother and know what you are doing. It was a very good experience and I am very grateful that I got to have it. MF: You learned every single floor. You didn't do a specialized floor. DG: I remember Doctor Grua when we were in surgery one day and I was the scrub nurse he said, "Put your hand in here. Here is the stomach, here is the gall bladder and here is the spine." He let me feel everything and check it all out. He was really nice. There was a lot of those old doctors from the Dee that we really enjoyed. They were really good to us. When I had my first baby, although I lived in Provo I went back to the Dee Hospital to have Doctor Curtis deliver that baby. After all we have got to come back here, this is the place. 18 MF: So your training served you well through your life. Everybody has said that is the thing they loved—knowing that the things they learned could go on more than just a hospital setting. It could go for their family or their neighbors and helping the community. DG: Oh yes. I taught a lot of classes in church situations and in community situations for stupid little teenagers that can get themselves in really a lot of trouble. MF: Exactly. DG: It is interesting—I will have people come up to me still and say, "I think I remember you. I think you helped me with my baby." Or, "You taught my prenatal class." Usually they were first time mothers that took the classes. I still have this one lady that talks to me all the time when I see her and she says, "I remember you." And now that son is in Iraq as a soldier. MF: Wow. DG: It is fun because I don't always remember them but they remember you because it was a pivotal time in their life. MF: So how do you think nursing has changed over the years? DG: Oh it is harder. When mother went back to work—she went back to work when I graduated because she had missed it and her kids were getting older. She had to learn to take blood pressures because they didn't let nurses take blood pressures when she was in nurse's training. Of course, I don't think she ever did learn to do IV's. Now they have to know so very much, the computer stuff and the technology and all the stuff. This little niece of mine that works for these 19 cardiologists—they just know tremendous amounts of things. They just assumed what the doctors would do—we never would get to do that. MF: I think you were educated for everything in the hospital and now they are computer literate. So the personal touch probably isn't there. They don't have time to… DG: The people that do the bed baths and the waiting on you they are the aids— sometimes practical nurses. The RN's are the bosses and the supervisors and they run the show. It is a whole different ball game. When my husband was in the hospital having his knee operated on I went down to the labor and delivery room. They have remodeled it a little bit. There are only two or three of them left that I know. It was fun to talk to them. Everything is so computerized. Labor and delivery gave me the opportunity to talk to the patients and to coach them and visit with them. MF: It is probably still more personal. DG: A little more personal than it is just going in and taking their temperature. MF: I think it is a little more personal. I just had a hysterectomy in November. I was so surprised that one nurse, an RN, spent so much time with me the night I had surgery. She came in and made sure I was okay because I had to get up to walk. She probably stayed an hour and a half in my room. I was so impressed by that. I thought it was probably because I was on the OB floor. That is probably the only reason because of that. DG: That was the part that was fun about it was being able to talk to the patients and being able to help them. You would get somebody that was frightened or scared 20 and didn't know what was going on and you were able to visit with them and tell them what was happening. I have had some fantastic experiences. A little girl from Ogden had gotten pregnant and had a child and she was pregnant again. They were really screwed up kids, they were only seventeen or eighteen anyway. Her husband jumped off the roof at the Ben Lomond Hotel. Life got beyond him. She was pregnant with this child. She knew the baby was premature so they had to bring her to the hospital and we were taking care of her. She knew she was going to die. She was sure she was going to die. She wanted to leave a will. It was the middle of the night. "There is nobody here to write a will." "Well you have got to help me, I have got to do this." I helped her write this thing out, it wasn't legal but anyway—she told me how she wanted her child raised. She needed somebody to confide in and to talk to. "You have got to start taking her to the nursery as soon as she is old enough because I quit going to church and look where I am." She didn't die, the baby lived. It was a tremendous learning experience to see some of the people that came in—I have talked a lot to church groups about mothers that come in and try to control the daughter and the husband gets sifted out. The biker guy that brought the girl in and dropped her off and came back and got in bed with her. There are just weird things that happen. They are certainly learning experiences. I came home and talked to my kids about a lot of things. My husband says, "Well you are much more open than a lot of mothers your age." I can talk to them about sex and having babies and I was there for all of my grandchildren when they were born. That was kind of a neat experience because there are twenty of them. It has been a really good 21 time. I just met a doctor the other day in the grocery store and we were talking about how different it is nowadays and the way things run. Some of the OB doctors that I worked with—none of them are still actively working, two or three of them have died. We keep saying we have got to have a reunion before everybody dies off on us. Some of them have been dying. MF: That is true. That is why we want this documented because we want to know the experiences and what it was like. It affected Ogden so much. It was such a big thing for Ogden to have this great hospital. DG: The Dee family. Mother knew a lot of them because she knew a lot of the people that ran the hospital and stuff. Some of the people that went through training with her were the supervisors and the people that were running the hospital when we were there. It was a very interesting thing. I don't even know some of the doctors that are there now. I used to know every single one of them. MF: Who did she know from the Dee family? DG: I don't know. I can look in her little books and show you all of these little pictures of people she knew. I can remember going downstairs at the Nurse's Home and you had to prop the door open because you are supposed to be locked out at night. Sometimes we would prop the door open and someone would come home late and we'd have to go open the door and let them in. Nobody did anything terrible. We had to stay in there and had to be in at a certain hour. I guess in a way it was good. It was a three year plan but we went to school year round. We only had those three weeks off. We were there all the time. People always said they liked the Dee nurses because when they hired them they knew how to work. 22 They knew how to do things. When we were seniors we would go over and be the charge nurses in the afternoon on the three to eleven shift often times because it earned you extra money and it helped the hospital. They didn't have to pay us as much. MF: That experience is valuable. Your friendships remain. You showed us when you got together for your fiftieth anniversary. And your one friend that was there and she died right after. DG: She was a diabetic and she worked at the Bountiful hospital with me on and off. She didn't work very much. Edna probably told you about the other gal that died in our class. She died on her way home from a trip. The rest of us have been fairly healthy. It is kind of scary to think we are getting this old. I keep thinking we are still thirty-five. MF: You don't seem that way. You are fabulous. Well we appreciate you letting us come visit with you. If you want to show us your mom's stuff we would love that. DG: Alright. Let me show you a little bit about it. She has kind of an interesting story. She was from a family of fourteen children. She wanted to go into nursing really bad but there was no money, of course. She had an aunt that she used to do housework for and her mother said, "Why don't you talk to this aunt and see if she'll lend you some money?" She lent her fifty dollars. She had fifty dollars to go into nursing. She had to pay it back ten dollars a year. It was hard to come by. You didn't make much money in those days. Then she married my dad right after she graduated. She graduated in January and got married in April. She paid back the aunt and she bought her a pressure cookers. They cost nine 23 ninety-nine so she bought her a pressure cooker to pay the interest on the fifty dollars. MF: Oh wow. DG: She tells in her history that when she got the fifty dollars she had to buy her uniforms, her shoes, her socks, her cape, and she had to buy her own thermometers and her own syringes. I remember when I was a kid she would give shots to all the neighbors and she always had to boil them in a little pan. Of course, there were no disposable things and how hard that was. If you broke anything you had to pay for it. If you dropped a thermometer—it was a whole different lifestyle. She moved down there and she absolutely loved being in nurses training. This is her notebook from biology. MF: Oh wow. DG: I took mother to all of the reunions until she died in the spring. MF: 2007? DG: Yes. She just died. It will be two years this spring. It has got little things in here talking about the different people. Caroline Meyers, was the housemother. There are pictures of things they did. Here is the faculty of the school of nursing and the hospital staff. Maybe you have already got this. Louise Scoville was a really good friend of mother's. She was a classmate. She was one of our head honchos when we were there. Brewerton, she was another one. We were kind of scared of her too, she was a tough lady. When we were in training we had to go down to central supply and wash the instruments and package them to be sterilized and wash gloves and powder them. Here is a couple of pictures of 24 things in the hospital like the operating room and the baby room and stuff like that. MF: So this is how you got the babies. Six little babies in the little thing. That is great. DG: They used to have a choir. My mother met my father because they had to put on a play. She had to be the man's part. One of her friends said, "Well I have a friend and he'll let you borrow his suit so you can wear it." That is how she met my dad. She wore his suit in the school play for the Dee Hospital. Edna Stokes and Roskelly were friends that she knew. She kept good track of them and she knew them for many years. She went back to work in 1953 or '54. They had a transitional care unit over in the nurse's home for awhile. She was the head nurse on that. They put people in there that were diabetics and had to learn how to do their shots and how to manage their diet and all that kind of stuff. She took care of Shaun Myers. He was just a child and was a diabetic. They are the Myers Mortuary people. She became very good friends with them. They came personally when she died and took care of everything. They were just so good to us. After my dad died of cancer and she took care of him at home, Myers Mortuary had her come and run the Good Grief program because she kept a journal of how she felt and everything. She spoke on TV and stuff about it. It was on the Jackie Nokes program a long time ago. They used her in their Good Grief program to help people who had lost someone. A couple of times her doctor had her come up and work when his office nurse had a day off. She was so thrilled to be able to work when she was seventy-eight years old for three or four days. 25 Just to be an office nurse—she didn't do any nursing per say. She was heavily involved into nursing. She really liked it. It was a good opportunity in her life. MF: Probably through the depression—I am sure that made a difference. DG: Oh yes. Being able to survive—it really helped. Like I said, they didn't have to do it forever but for those two years—it took like twelve hours to work an eight hour shift. MF: Her bus schedule. DG: Yes to get there and come back and forth. They didn't have a lot of cars so they had to do that. When she went back to work she really enjoyed it. It was really fun for her. She got to be friends with all these doctors and she was very good friends with Doctor Bartlett. He finally retired and finally died but they were buds all the way. My family always laughed. They said, "Your mother thinks that doctors walk on water." She treats them very respectfully and very reverently. I said, "Oh I know but sometimes they are not too great." It was interesting. Doctor Sumstion was an OB man who lived here in Bountiful. His wife Diane Sumstion was in the very first class of the Weber students. I knew her vaguely because the Weber students were coming over. They only had to work three or four hours a day. We had to work eight hours a day. We said, "Oh you pikers." I knew her a little bit then and she ended up marrying Doctor Sumstion and I ended up working with him while we were here. Tragically while we were on our mission he went hiking with his son and had a heart attack and died. It was so sad and really tough because he was young and getting ready to retire. His son is now a doctor in Layton. You get to know them really well. You don't tell how 26 many of their babies you ended up delivering because they didn't get there in time. The nurses do the work—I shouldn't say that. The nurses spend all the time and the support system and everything with the patient and the doctor walks in and catches the baby. If there is a problem of course he has the training to take care of it. But they don't always like you to acknowledge that. That is the way it is. I enjoyed it, I really did. I liked working. It was a good time. MF: This lady, Audrey Kennedy, she lives in Cody, Wyoming and she sent us a thing. She is ninety-six and the oldest one we have talked to. She is ninety-six and she still goes to the Billings, Montana temple once a week. She is just active and is going like crazy. She still has lots of spunk. DG: They are goers. Mother was almost ninety-seven when she died. Just about a month ago there was a lady from Colorado that died. I saw her obituary and I should have cut it out for you. I can't remember her name but she was a Dee graduate. They are out there all around. MF: That is why we are trying to get as many as we can. Plus this will be useful for people that are doing research. It is going to be available so people will know what is going on. DG: Have you talked to Phyllis Ball? MF: Yes, Phyllis is my mom's cousin. DG: Oh alright. I worked with Phyllis for years at the hospital. MF: She was our second interview that we did. DG: Oh that is good. She wouldn't come to the reunion so I said, "I hope they get some of these people." She is also a very talented cake decorator. She made 27 my oldest daughter's wedding cake. We have been really good friends for years. Joyce lives in Farmington—she was in the same class with Phyllis. You probably know her. When we started nurses training this one girl was in love with this guy so she would come and embroidery pillow slips. Of course she didn't do her homework. Two weeks later she quit and went home to get married. She married and they live here in Bountiful. I see her every once in awhile. It is kind of fun to visit with her. Have you talked to Lee Onna Stuart? She lives out in Granger. MF: No we haven't. DG: You need to call her, she is an interesting lady. You talked to Pauline Anderson I am sure. MF: Yes. DG: Leona Gibb lives in Idaho. MF: I just did a phone interview with her. DG: Norma died. Norene lives down in West Valley. She says she has been depressed since the day she was born but she managed to raise a family and to work and do things. Evelyn lives in Colorado. Louise lives in Brigham. LuAnn Secrist is on a mission. Louise Holman wore my wedding dress when she got married. After I got married they let a couple others get married as long as they didn't have to move away. Her husband was in the service too and they were from Panguitch. He was going up to Utah State so they had to get married up here and he was home on leave so she wore my wedding dress when she got 28 married. She has worked for years at the Panguitch Hospital. She ran it for years and years and years down there. MF: What is her name again? DG: Louise Sanden Holman. She lives at 190 West 1st Street in Panguitch. Maybe she has a different address. MF: Okay I will send her a letter. DG: She really knows a lot about nursing. She spent a lot of time in that little hospital. She had to run everything. Joyce Udy actually has her PhD and teaches in California at a college. MF: She is from Tremonton? DG: Yes she was from the Tremonton area but she lives in California now. Kathleen O'Barr is really good. She tries to come home for a lot of our parties. All of her family has died now so it is hard for her to come home. She has been a real active one too. LuDeen Peterson Schrock—she has mild Alzheimer's. She came to the last party but she had a hard time. She knew me but she couldn't remember her daughter's name. She is struggling a little bit. LuDeen died about two months ago. MF: Thank you for allowing us to come interview you. We appreciate it.
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.3 linear feet; This collection is arrranged by subject group.; Newspapers; "Mysterious Bombings Kill Two in Salt Lake City-And Rock the Mormons," unknown magazine, n.d.; "The Salamander Letter," Salt Lake City Messenger , January 1985.; "Letter Sheds Light on Religious Era," Church News , April 28, 1985; "Smith's Treasure Letter Missing, Two Say," Ogden Standard Examiner , April 29, 1985.; "BYU Scholars Defend Letter," Ogden Standard Examiner , May 3, 1985.; "LDS Church Shows Text of Smith Letter," Ogden Standard Examiner , May 10, 1985.; "Letter Linking Joseph Smith, Magic to be Released," Salt Lake Tribune , May 10, 1985.; "Researcher Says LDS History Disputes Golden Plates Story," Salt Lake Tribune , May 15, 1985.; "Church Releases Historical Letters," Sunstone , June 1985.; "Salamandergate," Salt Lake City Messenger , June 1985.; "LDS Historian Skeptical of Harris Letter." Ogden Standard Examiner , July 13, 1985.; "Fake Documents and the Harris Letter," Salt Lake City Messenger, August 1985.; "Hofmann Borrowed $185,000," unknown newspaper, ca. October 1985.; "Explosions Kill Two in Salt Lake," Ogden Standard Examiner, October 15, 1985.; "Bombings Hit Shocked Neighbors Hard," Salt Lake Tribune, October 16, 1985.; "Business Link Investigated," Ogden Standard Examiner, October 16, 1985.; "LDS Link Not Rules Out in Bomb Blasts," Salt Lake Tribune, October 16, 1985.; "Material for Bombs Readily Available," and "S.L. Also Had Bombings In '75, '70," Salt Lake Tribune , October 16, 1985.; "Bomb Victim Faces Charges," Ogden Standard Examiner, October 17, 1985.; "Police Chief Urges Calm in Bombings' Wake," unknown newspaper, October 17, 1985 (incomplete).; "Salamander Letter Only One of Hofmann's Finds," Salt Lake Tribune , October 17, 1985.; "Victim of 3 rd Bombing is Suspect in Others That Killed Two in S.L.," Salt Lake Tribune , October 17, 1985.; "Meeting Followed Bombings," Ogden Standard Examiner, October 18, 1985.; "Bomb Suspect Wanted to Talk," Ogden Standard Examiner, October 19, 1985.; "Bombings May Strain Relations Between Curators and Dealers," Deseret News , October 19, 1985.; "Hofmann Retreats from Statement; 2 Bomb Victims are Eulogized," Deseret News , October 19, 1985.; "Attention Focused on Questionable Documents," Ogden Standard Examiner , October 20, 1985.; "First Arrest Made in SLC Bombings," Ogden Standard Examiner , October 20, 1985 (see also FD 27).; "Loan was Secured for Purchase by Hofmann," and "Merry-go-round of Issues Whirls on a Single Point: Forgery," Deseret News, October 22, 1985.; "Mormon Leaders Clarify Hofmann Connections," Ogden Standard Examiner , October 23, 1985.; "Police Seek Nurse's Account of Conversation," Ogden Standard Examiner , October 23, 1985, and "Hofmann Has 'Limited Awareness' of Situation," Ogden Standard Examiner , October 24, 1985.; "Be More Discreet, Cannon Tells Bomb Probers," Deseret News, October 25, 1985.; "The Mormon Mystery," Newsweek , October 28, 1985.; "Dealer Says Hofmann Papyri not Suited to Fraud," Deseret News, October 29, 1985.; "Documents Dealer Asked to Verify Origins of Papyri," Salt Lake Tribune , October 29, 1985.; "LDS Apostle Blasts News Media," Salt Lake Tribune , October 31, 1985.; "'McLellin Papyrus' From Egyptian Book of Dead, Dealer Says," Salt Lake Tribune , October 31, 1985.; "A Murder Mystery," by Mike Brimley, November 7, 1985.
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POWDERLY, Ky. (3/18/14) – The Muhlenberg County Board of Education recognized the achievements of the members of the Muhlenberg North Middle School Junior Beta Club at a special called meeting Monday, March 17.
In recent statewide competition the MNMS Junior Beta Club won numerous awards.
Those recognized included Meredith Mayes, voted the overall winner in competition for the honor of becoming the Kentucky Junior Beta Club state reporter.
Gail Johnson, Public Relations Director for the board of education, noted that Mayes represents the fifth MNMS student in a row to be chosen as the club's state reporter. Mayes also won first place in the category of campaign speech. Mayes is the daughter of Amy and Greg Luttrell of Central City, and Jerry Mayes of Beaver Dam.
Other state award winners included Krysta House, who won first place in wreath-making. House is the daughter of Kathryn Stanley of Central City.
Placing second in Social Studies was Brayden Lacefield. Lacefield is the son of Jason and Christy Lacefield of Central City.
Kaitlyn Duncan won second place in the category of Art. Duncan is the daughter of Daniel and Laurie Duncan of Central City.
MNMS placed third overall in Living Literature for their depiction of "The Great Gatsby."
Those participating in the presentation included Hunter Adler, Nathan Jarvis, Matt Thompson, Blakelynn Groves, Chelsea Barber, Madison Boothe, Hope Whitehouse and Kennedy Bunch.
Paul McRee
SurfKY News Reporter
(Photos Paul McRee/SurfKY News reporter)
© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story by using one of the social media links below.
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1,234 results found
Acer Iconia Tab 8
The Acer Iconia Tab 8 has the design edge for budget slates, but you can find a faster performing tablet in the same price range.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 ( white, 7-inch)
The $180 Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 is a fine choice for a budget tablet, but it's ultimately bested by great older devices, and new slates that are cheaper still.
Sony Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact
The Sony Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact's wealth of power, its skinny, waterproof body and decent screen make it a good option to consider if you're after a portable tablet. Although its screen resolution doesn't put it over its competitors, its ability to play games from your PS4 -- although not perfect yet -- gives it a unique selling point.
Google Nexus 9
The Google Nexus 9's premium build, speedy performance and consistent updates render it one of the best high-end Android tablets.
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Don't be tempted by its low price: the Toshiba Excite Go's middling display is too onerous to use.
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Impressive Amazon features and an outstanding display make the the Fire HDX 8.9 one of the best and most affordable media consumption tablets.
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For an inexpensive tablet, the Fire HD 7 satisfies with a practical, family-friendly operating system, but those interested in a 7-inch tablet can find models with better build quality in the same price range.
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One of last year's best, the iPad Mini 3 is still a compelling choice despite the lack of upgrades. However, the nearly identical and significantly cheaper iPad Mini 2 is a smarter buy.
Amazon Fire HD 6
The smooth performing and feature-filled Amazon Fire HD 6 is unrivaled in the bargain tablet category.


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Bos, only just
Like on the previous day, stage 2 of the World Ports Classic finished with an impressive bunched sprint in the streets of Rotterdam. After André Greipel yesterday, young Dutchman Ramon Sinkeldam flew to victory, beating Theo Bos and Greg Henderson to the line. Thanks to better finishing positions on both stages, Theo Bos, in the same time as Sinkeldam, wins the 2014 edition of the race.
Read more More newsThe race in videos
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World Port Classic 2014 - Etape 2 - Anvers / Rotterdam - 25/05/2014 - Passage sur les paves © A.S.O
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Running from Saturday 24th to Sunday May 25th 2014, the World Ports Classic will be made up of 2 stages and will cover a total distance of 354 kilometres.
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Aimee Song is the girl next door you'd love to hang out with, the one who is not only beautiful but super friendly and of course, very cool. She's more than that though, have a look:
She's one of America's best known style bloggers specialised on interior designer and fashion. Her blog, Song of Style, is a source for every inspiration-hunter out there and her Instagram account is just incredible: she has more than 1 Million followers! Honestly, we are more than jealous!
So it's no surprise that she's been featured on CNN, ELLE, Glamour, Harper's Bazaar, and Teen VOGUE amongst others, Aimee has likewise collaborated with Luisa Via Roma, Fossil, Levi's, Smart Car, Bar III, Roxy and other international brands amassing more than 4 million readers a month.
When it came to New York Fashion Week last week, we asked Aimee to visit us in our New York Flagship Store at the Plaza and guess what? She came around looking as beautiful as ever and fell in love with our whole collection <3
Aimee started blogging in 2008 while studying Interior Architecture in San Francisco, originally with the aim of posting interior design shots. When she uploaded a photo of her outfits and personal stuff, she quickly sparked interest.
Her style? Cali-inspired, a bit girly but always strong. Aimee wears the dresses we'd love to choose (but the weather in Europe is too bad!) Aimee lives a dream come real, and you have the chance to follow her every minute via Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and her blog! Don't miss it!! <3
Where do you find our lovely little MCM Mecca in New York?
New York Plaza Flagship
Address 1 West 58th Street, NY 10019
+ 00 1-212-832-2626 - email@example.com


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Mini Speedy Le Mans roadster is a real heirloom toy with a durability that ensures it could be passed on and, yes, be played with forever.
Playforever Toys are destined to become true modern classics. Created by London based designer Julian Meagher who drew his inspiration from vintage old biplanes and classic car headlights, Playforever Toys have been engineered to last.
Material: ABS plastic, Rubber
Brand: Playforever Toys
Origin: United Kingdom
Julian Meagher studied industrial design in Johannesburg, South Africa, before working as a product designer for such acclaimed companies as Virgin Mobile, Speedo, Hasbro, and Mattel. His sleek, bold, glossy line of toys, Playforever, is based in London and is targeted to all ages (hence the name). The Playforever range includes the Bruno Roadster, the Mimmo Aeroplane, and the Enzo Motorbike.


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Pakistan Cricketers Found Guilty of Fixing
November 3, 2011 by TMO · Leave a Comment
By Parvez Fatteh, Founder of http://sportingummah.com, email@example.com
Pakistani cricketers Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif were found guilty by a London jury of spot-fixing. They were found guilty, by a unanimous decision, on the charge of "conspiracy to cheat" and guilty by a 10-2 majority decision on the charge of "conspiracy to obtain and accept corrupt payments." The sentences will be pronounced by the judge, Justice Cooke, on Wednesday and Thursday; both players will remain on bail until then. The convictions, reached by the jury of the Southwark Crown Court in London after 16 hours and 56 minutes of deliberation, carry jail terms: a maximum prison sentence for the acceptance of corrupt payments is seven years in jail, while "conspiracy to cheat" carries a maximum two-year sentence.
This particular case focused on the Lord's Test match in August of 2010, when Butt and Asif conspired with teammates Majeed, Amir and other unknown bowlers to bowl pre-determined no-balls during England's innings. They were exposed by the now defunct British tabloid the News of the World in an undercover sting operation. Majeed was filmed revealing when no-balls would be delivered by the bowlers, video footage of which was played to the jury early in the trial.
The verdicts were handed down almost four weeks after the trial started, on October 4. Butt, wearing a velvet jacket and shirt without a tie, showed no emotion as the verdicts were read out and stared at the jury stony-faced. An hour earlier, in a bitter twist of fate, his wife Gul Hassan was understood to have given birth to a second son back in Pakistan. Asif, wearing a grey winter coat in the dock, was equally unmoved and neither player said a word or made any obvious facial expression.
The jury were unable to reach a verdict on the "accepting corrupt payments" charge against Asif, and Justice Cooke immediately retired them to deliberate some more in case they could reach a verdict on that fourth charge, which they did after more than three hours.
The unambiguous nature of the verdict was welcomed by the Metropolitan Police. "All I want to say that this is cheating pure and simple," said Detective Chief Superintendent Matt Horne. "They let down everyone that bought a ticket and they let down children when they were role models to those very children who are playing such a special game. I think we all look forward to this game being played in its truest spirit as we go forward from these types of issues. I also acknowledge the role that investigative journalism has played in this case."
Sally Walsh, Senior Lawyer in the Special Crime and Counter-Terrorism Division of the Crown Prosecution Service, said: "Salman Butt, Mohammad Amir and Mohammad Asif deliberately and knowingly perverted the course of a cricket match for financial gain… This prosecution shows that match fixing is not just unsportsmanlike but is a serious criminal act.
"People who had paid good money to see a professional and exciting game of cricket on the famous ground at Lord's had no idea that what they were watching was not a true game but one where part of the game had been pre-determined for cash…the jury has decided after hearing all the evidence that what happened on the crease that day was criminal in the true sense of the word."
The players have already been punished by the International Cricket Council (ICC) after a disciplinary hearing in Doha, Qatar, earlier this year. Each was banned from the sport for at least five years. Butt received a further suspended five-year ban and Asif was handed a further two-year suspended sanction. Haroon Lorgat, the ICC chief executive, said after the London verdicts were announced that the jury's decisions, as well as Mohammad Amir's own guilty plea, will "have no impact" on the length of the suspensions its own tribunal handed out. All three players have filed appeals against their bans at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) in Lausanne, Switzerland.
There was further ignominy for the sport of cricket on this day as fellow Pakistani cricketer Mohammad Amir, the teenage Pakistani fast bowler, had pleaded guilty to the same two charges before the trial began. He is now scheduled for what is termed a "Newton Hearing" to decide the quantum of punishment. There is no jury officially present at this type of hearing, but a group of jurors is given permission to sit in and watch if they wish. In addition, it was revealed that there are plans to investigate further matches on Pakistan's 2010 tour of England.


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New York City has consistently been a hotbed of incredible art—whether that be music, theatre, visual works or film. But there's something specifically about the city that has always appealed to musicians, that has brought out... Read more »
When Kim Gordon and Thurston Moore announced their split, it felt like a dissolution of indie rock itself. If the long-time king and queen of the no wave movement, New York City, and Sonic Youth couldn't... Read more »
Sonic Youth are gearing up to release their 16th album The Eternal on June 9th through Matador. Here's the first single, in case the first 10 posts on P&P today aren't enough. This one rocks pretty... Read more »


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Ah, the tenderness of properly moisturized hands! Having soft hands is so much nicer than dealing with rough, dry, or cracked ones. Using the proper kinds of beauty products, you can enhance the existing softness of your hands or even create newly discovered smoothness for the skin on this part of your body. All you need to do to bring the silky touch of your hands back to life is to use a quality emollient a few seconds a day. Designed to deliver exceptional skin-softening capabilities, Avene Hand Creams fight against wrinkles and fine lines, enabling your hands to look younger longer. Containing quality ingredients known for their hydrating and skin-softening capabilities, Avene Hand Creams provide instant relief from minor irritation, while setting the stage for full healing. For severely dry hands, Avene Hand Creams can be applied several times throughout the day with a generous application just prior to bedtime. As you gently slumber, this rich emollient is absorbed into your skin, softening, soothing, and reconditioning your hands.
Purchase Avene Hand Creams for hands that you can be proud of today as well as tomorrow!
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Are your hands dull, dry, and lifeless? Have you nails become brittle and dry? Are hangnails annoying you with greater frequency? If you answered yes to even one of these questions, then your hands are in need of immediate moisturizing treatment. Offering skin-softening ingredients, Avene Hand Creams are hypoallergenic and non-comedogenic, providing safe moisturizing action. Just massage the hand cream in until it becomes fully absorbed by your skin and watch as your hands magically become transformed into softer, more beautiful appendages.
For the ultimate skin-softening experience, indulge in the ultra-creamy concoction known as Avene Cold Cream Hand Cream. It relieves the irritation of even the driest skin, preventing the continual flaking or cracking that can become so annoying and painful to experience. It even takes away the itching that often accompanies dry skin. Since it offers a non-greasy formula, you never need to worry about the occasional transfer of the product.
Infused with Avene Thermal Spring Water for its calming and softening ability, this hand cream delivers a long-lasting moisturizing benefit that persists well past a normal day's worth of hand washing. In fact, clinical tests have proven that it can last up to as many as ten hand washings, making this the perfect hand cream for people who wash their hands frequently. This beauty care product offers exceptional hydrating capabilities through the inclusion of Glycerin in its formula. A humectant, Glycerin helps to increase the level of water within the top few layers of the skin, preventing your skin from becoming dehydrated and dry.


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A stellar contrast from the typical night-out dress, this party-perfect silhouette is at your fingertips (while it's still in stock). Allover lace with a sexy sweetheart neckline lets you flirt without saying a word.
• Knit dress. Sweetheart neckline. Long sleeves.
• Sheer top back and sleeves. Allover floral lace with contrast lining. Rouching at center bust. Includes patent skinny belt.
• Slips on
• Measures approximately 33" from shoulder to hem
• Shell: 92% Nylon, 8% Spandex. Lining: 100% Polyester.
• Hand wash
Measurements taken from size medium
Shipping Options:
Orders are shipped via UPS using the following rate scale:
Standard 5-7 Business Days - $7.95
Second Business Day - $14.95
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NOTE: No Saturday or Sunday deliveries.
No shipping to P.O.Boxes. A.P.O and F.P.O addresses are automatically shipped via USPS Ground.
Orders placed during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EST) are typically processed and shipped within one business day.
We do not offer international shipping at this time.
For complete details, click here.
Easy Return Options:
Take it back to your local GUESS store for FREE or ship it back to us.
GUESS gladly accepts unworn, unwashed or defective full-priced merchandise for up to thirty days after purchase date. Original receipt, hygiene strip and tags must be attached. Unfortunately, pierced jewelry, innerwear, fragrances, lotions and items marked "final sale" are not returnable. Sale merchandise may only be returned to a store for an exchange. Shipping charges are not refundable.
For complete details, click here.
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Use our online contact form for quick, personalized assistance. Click here.
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Toll Free: 1-877-44-GUESS (48377).
Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. (PT)


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Amber Riley Is The Latest Glee Star Whose Solo Career Is About To Blow. Up.
Lea Michele isn't the only Glee star kicking off a solo music career. Amber Riley, A.K.A. Mercedes Jones, (we're SO glad she's back on the show!) debuted her first single on the Queen Latifah Show yesterday, and needless to say, we are obsessed.
What do you think of Amber's new song? Which other Glee stars do you want to put out solo albums? Comments below!


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Marc Trestman hires Mel Tucker as Bears' defense coordinator
BY ADAM L. JAHNS email@example.com January 18, 2013 7:06PM
Marc Trestman speaks after being introduced as the new head coach of the Chicago Bears at Halas Hall in Lake Forest, Ill., on Thursday, January 17, 2013. | Andrew A. Nelles~Sun-Times Media
- Bears hire Matt Cavanaugh as QB coach
- Audio: Bears' Marc Trestman press conference
- Fascinating insight into new Bears coach Marc Trestman
Article Extras
Updated: February 20, 2013 6:14AM
During a long day of interviews and introductions, new Bears coach Marc Trestman found himself seated in a circle with reporters in the middle of the Halas Hall media room Thursday afternoon.
He said he would have liked to have kept defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli, who left to be the Dallas Cowboys' defensive line coach. Trestman also said he knew he had to act fast to find Marinelli's replacement.
On Friday, that replacement was named.
Trestman continued his break from the Lovie Smith era by bringing in Mel Tucker, the Jacksonville Jaguars' defensive coordinator and assistant head coach.
The Bears also named Andy Bischoff their tight ends coach and Michael Sinclair their assistant defensive line coach Friday. Both worked under Trestman with the Montreal Alouettes.
"[Tucker is] an outstanding coach," said former Bears safety Chris Harris, who played for the Jaguars this season. "He's a fun guy to play for. I think the guys will definitely enjoy playing for him."
It was believed that Bears defensive backs coach Jon Hoke, one of the few remaining holdovers from Smith's staff, met with Trestman on Friday and was a candidate to be the coordinator.
But Trestman and general manager Phil Emery went with the experienced Tucker, who has been the Jaguars' coordinator the last four seasons. Tucker also was the Jaguars' interim head coach for the final five games of the 2011 season.
Tucker, who has worked with Nick Saban, Jack Del Rio and Romeo Crennel, also spent four seasons with the Cleveland Browns, who promoted him to defensive coordinator in 2008.
Hoke was a defensive coordinator at Florida and Kent State but never in the NFL.
Tucker should have plenty of control of the defense, with Trestman working a ton with Jay Cutler and the offense.
Hoke, safeties coach Gill Byrd and defensive line coach Mike Phair are the only coaches that remain from Smith's staff.
Trestman said he wants to continue all the good things the Bears' defense did under Smith.
"On defense, it all starts with the quarterback, doesn't it?" Trestman said. "We've got to hurry him, we've got to hit him and we've got to knock him down. We've got to stop the run on first down, and we've got to get off the field on third down. And we've got to build frustration with opposing offenses.
"And then we've got to do what this team has done best, what this team stands by in the past. We've got to create turnovers with every play."
Tucker likely will keep the Bears in a base 4-3 scheme for the time being because of their personnel, but he'll add his own wrinkles. Tucker has run a 3-4 defense in the past.
"He's a guy that understands how teams are trying to attack him," Harris said. "He believes in his system and doesn't panic when things aren't going to plan."
Don't use the Jaguars' recent woes to discount Tucker's work. He is highly regarded around the league. The Jaguars' defense ranked sixth in 2011 after being 28th the year before.
Tucker also can adapt, a trait that got Trestman hired.
"I'm open to whatever it takes to stop football teams," Trestman said. "But I also know what this football team has done over a number of years. They have excellent football players, and they've been well-coached."
Contributing: Sean Jensen


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A foundational meeting for this group will be held on Thursday, Dec. 6, 6:30 p.m., at Broad Street United Methodist Church.
This is not to be a Bible Study, nor is it a Support Group.
The idea is to create community for single adults, plan fun activities and read and discuss books that foster a connection to one another and the Creator. There is no place in Cleveland where single adults can meet one another and form friendships. Too many sit at home when they would rather be out going to movies, bowling, movies, concerts, dinner, etc., but do not want to do those things alone.
S.A.M. hopes to be a vehicle through which single adults find "family," people who share similar life experiences.
If you are interested in being part of something new just for single adults, make every effort to attend.
For more information, contact Skip White at 423-476-5586 or 865-771-7575 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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StriVectin-SD芫「 Intensive Concentrate is the stretch mark cream turned anti-wrinkle phenomenon, now formulated with StriVectin proprietary complex of 8% NIA-114+ Peptide Actives芫「 to improve the appearance of wrinkles and stretch marks in just 2-8 weeks. And even better, results keep improving over time, if you keep using the products twice a day. StriVectin-SD芫「 diminishes the appearance of stretch marks and wrinkles, improves visible discolorations, hydrates, improves texture and tone of the skin, along a clinically proven timeline.
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Cartoon following the exploits of pint-sized villain Voltar and his bumbling League of Super Evil team (L.O.S.E.), who have set their sights on nothing less than total neighbourhood domination!
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(Photo Credit: Band Friendly Recipes)
I remember Babybel cheese from when I was a child. To me, there was nothing more fun than taking of the red wax coating and discovering the cheese wheel inside. While in the grocery store the other day, I was reminded of those childhood days when I stumbled across Laughing Cow Babybel Cheese. Given how saturated fat-laden cheeses tend to be, I was a little uncertain of how healthy these things actually were. I was pleasantly surprised, however, to see that there was a Light variety, with only 50 calories per cheese wheel (it turns out the regular flavor has 70 calories in each cheese round).
These little cheese wonders are an interesting consistency - they're softer than a regular block of cheddar, but they're not as soft as something like brie. They have a mild flavor, suitable either on their own or with crackers like Back to Nature Organic Stoneground Wheats: Baked Wheat and Flaxseed Crackers.
As I said before, one Laughing Cow Mini Babybel Light Original Cheese provides 50 calories, with 3 grams of fat, 1.5 grams of which is saturated fat (4% and 8% of the daily value respectively), 160 mg of sodium (7% of the DV), 6 grams of protein (no carbohydrates),and 20% of the RDA for calcium.
Babybel cheese makes for a wonderful snack - just throw a couple in your bag and go! I picked up a 6-pack for $3.49, which is a bit more than I was looking to spend. However, this is a low-calorie, high-protein and high-calcium snack, and I think it's well worth a try!


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Today is February 1, 2015
Local News
January 29, 2015
Pipeline to boost local job market
The Business Expansion and Retention seminars that are held twice a month often provide important economic news for all who attend. At the Jan. 22 session, ...
Middle School scholars top classmates to win local bee
The Mont Harmon Middle School held their school spelling bee on January 21 in Price.
Foster care foundation to host family QandA for Castle Country parents
Working into their fifteenth year, foster care statistics in Castle Country continue to climb. In Carbon and Emery county alone more than 100 children are in ...
Treasured old VW Bus finds new home in UK
New owner in United Kingdom interested in preserving the old Volkswagen Bus and learning more about its unique past in Price
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