Page 153 - Richard Wright News Today

Town have announced record profits for the 13 months to June. The clubs pre-tax operating profit before transfers was £5.704 million. Turnover was up to £31.334 million from £9.957 in the previous year. Players wages account for 56% of this, £17.6 million, up from £8.5 million in the previous 12 months.

Authors from Jeanette Winterson to William Shakespeare tell stories of people doubting not just God but everything that gives their life meaning

Tony Mowbray atoned for his early error at Ewood Park with a stunning last gasp equaliser to take Town to a 2-2 draw with Blackburn.

Boss Jim Magilton says that he would be interested to talk to former Blue Hermann Hreidarsson regarding a return to Portman Road.

A first half goal from David Norris saw the Blues to a 1-0 victory at Blackpool and their first back-to-back wins of the season. Town deserved the three points and came close to a second when sub Jon Stead hit the bar within seconds of being introduced.

Town have confirmed the signing of Bohemians keeper Brian Murphy on a free transfer, as

Nick Mason’s Saucerful of Secrets Since 1977, the world's most widely read drum magazine: in print, online, and the Modern Drummer app. Where the world's greatest drummer meet.

Town boss Roy Keane will wait until Saturday morning before making a decision on whether skipper David Norris is fit enough to face Sheffield United at Bramall Lane. The midfielder is suffering with the ankle injury which he sustained in last week’s 2-0 victory over Millwall, while winger Andros Townsend is OK despite picking up a knock in a practice match earlier in the week.

Republicans are trying to maintain their lock on all statewide offices in Texas. But Democrats are not giving up.

Very few rock bands from the 1970s left a marking impression on Canadian audiences, and especially Quebec, as Pink Floyd. When the band first toured North America in support of their album Meddle in 1971, it brought the band to the Univesity of Montreal Sports Center, and Quebec City’s Pavillon de la Jeunesse, which were large auditoriums compared to the theaters they played elsewhere in the United States.