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Free Style Tips: Homecoming Dresses!
Looking for the perfect homecoming dress? Flip through to get inspiration from celebrity red carpet looks!
By Kara McGrath
Ashley Benson: Printed Trapeze Dress
You can always count on Ashley to mix cool and classy flawlessly! A trapeze dress is just as comfy as her signature graphic tees, while still being fancy enough to wear when you accept your title as Homecoming Queen.
Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic


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The DuPont™ Danisco® ingredient range is characterized by its flexibility, ironing out variations in production processes and raw material quality and contributing to the high-quality products that manufacturers require.
We offer solutions to the food industry, pet food and the dietary supplement industry.
Based on our profound knowledge of ingredients, we offer a global understanding combined with strong local expertise in the development of the innovative and competitive solutions our customers need.
We use natural raw materials, such as plant oil and vegetables, in our products. And we support our wide range of products with technical services, to create innovative solutions found in popular consumer goods around the globe.
Our ingredients enhance the taste, texture and nutritional profile of processed foods, and often help extend the shelf life of the final consumer product.
Our product innovation makes it easier to choose health, safety and environmental responsibility.

subset: commoncrawl


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Which Fall Hair Trend Should You Try?
Summer's over and it's time to say goodbye to your beachy waves. But don't worry there are plenty of cool fall hair looks for you to try out! Should you go for a wild, messy vibe, edgy eyelash-skimming bangs, pretty side pins, or cool tousled knots? Take this quiz to find your perfect fall hairstyle and wait for the compliments to roll in on the first day of school!
By Molly Finkelstein
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The bride is the daughter of Charles and Marie Webb.
She is the granddaughter of JoAnn Crowder of Cleveland and the late Howard Johnson, Reba Webb and the late Donald Webb.
The bridegroom is the son of Brian and Tina Truelove.
He is the grandson of John and Beulah Hardwick, Louise Masingale and the late Wayne Masingale and Deanie and Eddie Truelove.
The couple was married by Darryl Grady in the presence of friends and family.
The bride was presented in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.
Sara Mitchell was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Hannah Suits, Brittnie Hester, sister-in-law Emily Truelove and Myranda Hughes.
Gracie Freeman, the bride's niece, was a junior bridesmaid.
Flower girl was McKenna Nelms and the bridegroom's son was ring bearer.
The bridegroom's brother Jaycob Truelove served him as best man.
Groomsmen were Sean Truelove, Colby Truelove, Jimmy Elliott and Jon Brogdon.
Lacey Lafuze, the bride's sister, assisted with the wedding plans.
After their weekend wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick returned to their home in Cleveland.


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Anastasia Beverly Hills At-a-Glance
Strengths: Specialized brow products; top-notch brow powders with an impressive shade range; great brow pen and tinted brow gel; one excellent powder blush; good brushes and products for taming unruly brows; a couple good starter kits for those new to brow grooming.
Weaknesses: Expensive; horrible brow pencil; some of the kits mix really bad products with good ones; mediocre skin care; subpar mascara; the lip gloss is merely OK; products that don't live up to their claims (though that's hardly unique to this line).
The Anastasia Beverly Hills product line was developed by "definitive eyebrow expert" Anastasia Soare, a woman who owns a chic Beverly Hills salon. Her namesake product line is built around specialty brow products and shaping tools based on her criteria. Although she has expanded the line to include skin-care and other makeup items, the brow products remain the heart of the line; the skin care seems to be little more than an afterthought.
What sets the Anastasia line apart is the wide selection of brow-grooming products and their impressive shade range for natural-looking brows. Overall, the line is a mixture of both good and bad products, at a relatively high price point. We were expecting to find great brow pencils from a line devoted to perfecting the eyebrow, but Anastasia failed miserably with their extremely hard-textured Perfect Brow Pencil.
Their skin-care products also rank low in terms of efficacy and high in terms of misleading claims, and the mascara misses the mark completely. There are a few so-so makeup products you can ignore, and some of the brow kits have a frustrating mix of good products and awful products.
On the flip side, what's great about Anastasia Beverly Hills are their fabulous brow powders, good brushes, brow-taming products, and some helpful products such as Brow Fix, Brow Pen, and Tinted Brow Gel. They also have a beautiful Blush Quad and a couple of good highlighter pencils. Many of the products cater to those who are new to brow shaping (including a brow stencil set), and, depending on your local department store, you may even be able to schedule an appointment with an Anastasia brow specialist who can show you the way, following the namesake company founder's famous Golden Ratio. For more information about Anastasia Beverly Hills, call (800) 310-3773 or visit www.anastasia.net.
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In your title, I think you meant, "…….. until they were against it."
"LIAR!!!! • Republicans • teabagginig morons"
Lord Matthew White Ridley will be familiar to most of you as the person who wrote a really good book on evolutionary biology, but later became a "lukewarmist," a variety of climate change denier who claims global warming is real but not important. To him, this may apply. He is armored in protective privilege as … Read more
Sea level rise is a serious issue, and the sea is rising because of global warming. How bad can it get? The USGS has estimated the potential contribution of melting ALL of the glacial ice around the world to sea level rise. This is very rough, because many different factors affect sea level, including ocean … Read more
We are seeing more studies linking climate change to potential or actual changes in agricultural production, and not in a good way. Midwest Agriculture and Economic Risks of Climate Change A study in Iowa suggests that increased high temperatures will have a negative effect on crops. From the Des Moines Register: The report's grim assessment … Read more
Cindy Jacobs Saves Texas from Native American Cannibals It is like Pet Cemetery! From Right Wing Watch: Just as Texas Gov. Rick Perry launched his 2012 presidential bid with a prayer rally called "The Response," fellow Republican Gov. Bobby Jindal of Louisiana is set to lead his own "Response" prayer event this Saturday in Baton … Read more
He's paid for by big oil, he takes up hours of the Senate's time going on and on with the most senseless drivel ever heard in that building (see video below) and he has single handedly probably done more to stop action in this country on climate change. That clearly makes him one of the … Read more


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Consumer News Release
For immediate release - Tuesday, December 31, 2002. Contact Bob Brammer - 515-281-6699 (or 480-5296.)
DES MOINES. Attorney General Tom Miller said today that First USA/Bank One has agreed to strong protections for consumers from alleged unfair and deceptive practices by independent telemarketers that buy First USA/Bank One customer lists and credit card information. For example, the credit-card-issuing bank now must approve all telemarketing scripts and prohibit charges without customers' express authorization.
"Many consumers have complained of being charged for products or services they didn't knowingly agree to buy," Miller said. "It seems to happen most often when telemarketers offer free trial offers -- and then begin charging consumers' credit cards automatically when the trial period ends. Many consumers don't realize that a solicitor already may have access to bill their credit cards, and that they will be billed automatically unless they cancel the product or service during the trial period. We think some telemarketers are using this situation to deceive consumers," he said.
"Our position is that First USA/Bank One and other banks have important obligations to protect consumers if they sell their customer lists to telemarketing companies," Miller said.
First USA/Bank One entered a multi-state agreement that it will:
First USA/Bank One entered the detailed agreement with 28 states and Puerto Rico. It will pay $1.3 million to the states for the cost of their investigation. It did not admit to wrongdoing. FirstUSA/Bank One, based in Delaware, has tens of millions of credit card customers and says it is the nation's largest issuer of Visa cards. The states entered a comparable agreement last March with Citibank, the nation's largest card issuer.
The investigation revealed that since the mid 1990s First USA/Bank One received a percentage of sales made by companies selling various products and services to the bank's credit card customers. In some cases, for example, telemarketers promoted free trial offers for buying club memberships or credit card "loss-protection" plans. When the trial period ended, some consumers did not realize companies would continue to charge their credit cards.
Miller advised consumers to be on the alert if a telemarketer offers them a free trial offer for some product or service.
"Consumers often tell us they agreed to a free trial offer, but did not knowingly agree to a purchase," Miller said. "They spot it when they notice an unexpected item in their bill and are surprised to learn they supposedly authorized the purchase. We believe sometimes there is outright deception. At a minimum there is confusion," he said.
"Some consumers consent to a free trial period assuming it is harmless. They assume they will have to authorize any payment -- not realizing the solicitor already has access to bill their credit card. Sometimes the company mails a notice mentioning the obligation to cancel, but it may well be discarded if it is not expected and looks like a junk-mail solicitation," he said.
The problem often arises with "cold" calls from telemarketers off lists of credit card customers, Miller said. It also can arise when a consumer calls to order a product or make a reservation, gives a credit card, and then is solicited to try a "free trial offer" on a separate product or service, such as a buying club.
"The States are taking action so credit card issuers will do much more to protect their customers,' Miller said, "but consumers always should take measures to protect themselves as well."
The 28 states (plus Puerto Rico) entering the agreement are: AZ, CA, CO, FL, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, MD, MI, MS, MO, MT, NV, NM, NY, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, TX, VT, WA, WI, plus Puerto Rico.
- 30 -


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A Legendary Alliance between Hublot and Ferrari The Fusion of Two Luxury Brands Defining the Future
关闭 To celebrate, Hublot is proud to unveil in Guangzhou the first genuine
Ferrari-Stamped Hublot watch – a pure collectors' item of just 20 pieces -
in reference to the 20th anniversary of the first Ferrari in China.
Guangzhou, 21 November
2011 - Swiss luxury watchmaking brand Hublot announced
today, at this year's Guangzhou International Auto Show, that the brand has become the
watchmaking partner of Ferrari. This is no simple agreement for creating a tie-in product, for
licensing or sponsorship. It is a
comprehensive agreement covering the full range of
activities in terms of brand image and commercial activities including "Official Watch" of
Ferrari, "Official Timekeeper" of Ferrari, "Official Timekeeper" of Scuderia Ferrari, "Official
Watch" of Scuderia Ferrari, "Official Timekeeper" of the Ferrari Challenge, and partners in
Ferrari special events with which Hublot will be closely associated.
As an ultra-exclusive symbol of the long-term partnership, Hublot is proud to unveil the first
genuine Ferrari-stamped Hublot watch: A pure collectors' item which will be produced in a
series of just 20, in reference to the 20th anniversary of the first Ferrari in China. It is also a
sort of special preview – in exclusivity in China - for the new Ferrari-stamped watch series
that will be unveiled by
Hublot at the 2012 Basel Fair.
The named Big Bang Chrono Tourbillon Ferrari is a timepiece with a sophisticated
mechanism chosen especially for the occasion, a single push-piece chrono movement, with
a flying tourbillon to delight the eyes of the initiated. It comes to life in a case made
from carbon fiber, with titanium and rubber. The whole makes for a perfect illustration of "the
Art of Fusion" between great watchmaking tradition and the technology of the future, so dear
to Hublot. In another mark of distinction, the sapphire crystal is solid red tinted, a technically
complex process, but one that provides exceptional colour stability. Finally, the Prorosus
crocodile strap with its red stitching accentuates the nobility of the watch.
Luca Cordero di Montezemolo, President de Ferrari S.p.A, commented about the new
partnership: "Exclusivity, technology, passion, style: Hublot and Ferrari share many core
values and this new partnership between two such highly prestigious brands is an important
milestone for both. Being here at Mugello with so many of our clients, tifosi and hundreds of
stunning Ferraris has
provided us with the perfect opportunity to announce the start of an
all-round collaboration that will see Hublot flanking us in our activities in the coming years".
"This collaboration, rich in a host of synergies, gives Hublot a massive boost along the road,"
added Jean-Claude Biver, CEO of Hublot.
"Ferrari is indeed one of the leading luxury
brands on the Chinese market, and Hublot is very proud to become the exclusive strategic
partner of Ferrari. The win-win agreement is a symbolic of a new beginning for our two
brands, and will undoubtedly be a partnership filled with thrill and passion." Mr. Ricardo
Guadalupe, Managing Director of Hublot declared in Guangzhou.


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In May 2014, Bronx-Lebanon received full accreditation from the Joint Commission.
Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center's A-Rating (Fall 2014) from the Leapfrog Group puts it in the upper echelon of the safest hospitals in the nation.
Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Health Center have informed certain patients by mail of a potential disclosure of personal health information.
Our Orthopaedic Team is providing specialized trauma, hand, foot, and spine care, as well as hip and knee replacements in a totally new facility.
Our Women's Health Center and Birthing Spa—the only facility in the Bronx to offer whirlpool deliveries—
are providing the services women need in a welcoming and comfortable setting.
The Dentistry Department's main site is now located in a new and expanded facility at 1775 Grand Concourse with the important benefit of "39 Chairs" (a 50 percent increase).
In December, 2013, Dr. Hwa Jung Son, Attending, Ear, Nose, and Throat, performed an innovative Bone Anchored Hearing Implant surgical procedure, a first for Bronx-Lebanon.


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It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Subaru Forester Brake Questions
paisan Posts: 21,181You want to start with the brake furthest from the master cylinder and work your way closer which usually means right rear, left rear, right front, left front.
The proper proceedure uses 2 or 3 people.
Crack the bleeder then re-tighten.
Have the person in the car pump the brakes tight, person cracking brake line should say "Open".
Crack the bleeder while they apply pressure til the pedal hits floor, then keep pressure and say "floor".
Person at the wheel then closes the bleeder and says "Closed".
The pumper in the drivers seat then pumps them up again and says "Hard"
Rinse and repeat this. You'll probably need to do it about 20x on each rear and 10x on the fronts.
The 3rd person can keep checking the master cylinder, or else it will run dry.
This will flush your fluid and drastically improve braking and extend the life of your brake system. It should be done every other year.
-mike -
phil2000 New JerseyPosts: 195I need help with a different problem. Two weeks ago the pulley went and cause the timing belt to jump. Repair ran $775.00 on my 2000 Forester. But the engine misses now and the dealer (who I am not happy with) said I have valve damage but did not say which ones. I wonder did he put the belt on correctly. The engine had 254,000 on it. Are the CD versions of the manuals off of eBay a good buy? Thanks
ziggy15 Posts: 2The brakes on my two Foresters screech. One has 22K miles and the other 28K. I have taken them to Subaru dealers who tell me the discs are glazed or there is dust or stones in them. I took them to a brake repair chain, who told me there was a manufacturing defect. I have not received any recalls from Subaru, and called the 800 number. They said there were no recalls. Can someone tell me what the problem is? I had several earlier Foresters that did not have this problem. :confuse:
ateixeira Posts: 72,587If pads are glazed they can be scuffed, i.e. they scratch the surface.
New pads are $20 or so, so I'd just replace them, myself. Ever done brakes?
Even if you have to pay your mechanic, the pads are several years old and I would go ahead and flush the brake fluid while you're at it.
The 2009s are out so yours are 4-5 years old now, I'd just replace the pads. -
ziggy15 Posts: 2The problem of screeching brakes occured almost right away with the cars, maybe after 10,000 miles. I took it to the brake chain place, and they replaced the pads, cleaned and lubricated the other components.They also took care of the glaze. However, the screeching continued. they told me there was a manufacturing defect and that replacing the pads won't take care of the problem.
2subarufam Posts: 2My inspection was just about overdue so I took my 2006 Forester to Monro. They called me at work at said I needed new rear breaks (about 43,000 miles). I felt a little in a bind because I wanted to use subaru parts, but the guy convinced me the replacement parts they had were compatible. The cost was ~$190 for rear brakes.I know the manual specifies subaru breaks. Should I be concerned that I did not get subaru breaks?
elkmik1 Posts: 2I just put new brake pads on the rear of my 07 Forester. I did not do anything to the rotors. When the brakes have warmed up they make a low squealing noise when the brakes are initially applied or when "feathered" Is this part of the normal break in? If not does anybody have an idea of what I may have done wrong?
xwesx Fairbanks, AlaskaPosts: 8,740


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The Parisienne was built in Canada and was the top of the line. It came in a 283 CI and this 348 CI which... More
1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Complete Olds drive line, 4-speed automatic, built 1954 by the Camsnappers in Newburyport Mass. This club is 2 years older than the L.A.... More
This powerful Model 48 Locomobile touring car came from California collector Mike Giddens. The engine and transmission were rebuilt in CA by Quality Machine Shop... More
1925 Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost Mayfair Sedanca deVille, left hand drive, center shift 3-speed, built-in Springfield, MA. Body is in splendid tight condition, with older 60s... More
1903 STEVENS DURYEA MODEL L STANHOPE The oldest known Stevens Duryea to exist. Engine #42, Frame #322, 2 or 4 passenger, 3 speeds forward,... More


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Azada: Elementa
Journey to amazing worlds as the whimsical saga continues in Azada: Elementa! After its precious elements are stolen, Azada chooses you to find the elemental mages who can save this special world. But bad-guy Panoptes is waiting around every corner to stop you at any cost – or is he? Nothing in Azada is as it seems...
- Check out our Blog Walkthrough
- Get the Strategy Guide!
- For a more in depth experience, check out the Collector's Edition
Game System Requirements:
- OS: Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7/Windows 8
- CPU: 1.4 GHz
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- Hard Drive: 767 MB
Game Manager System Requirements:
- Browser: Internet Explorer 7 or later
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- Quality tested and virus free.
- No ads, no adware, no spyware.


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- Red Bull.com
- Sports
- Motor Sports
- Infiniti-RedBullRacing
- Photos
- 2011 European Grand Prix
- 2011 European Grand Prix
Image Details
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- Date
- Jun 24, 2011
- Photographer
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- Grand Prix of Europe - 2011
- Copyright
- Getty Images
- About this Image
- Sebastian in FP1 action
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Small or large, growers should be held to the same food safety standards, said Steve Patricio, chairman of the California Cantaloupe Advisory Board, and Dan Vache, vice president of supply chain management for united Fresh Produce Association, Washington D.C.
Patricio said he is angry and frustrated by the current cantaloupe news. He said the California cantaloupe growers have been working on food safety techniques for their commodity for 20 years and have developed guidelines and materials for growers.
But Patricio and Vache said other entities along the supply chain have responsibilities, too.
Links in the food safety chain
"I'd like to believe that there would be unanimity with retailers on food safety requirements," Patricio said.
Vache said retailers and distributors not only need to require their suppliers to use good food safety practices, but they need to have traceability programs in place for instances such as the current salmonella outbreak.
"Some of these issues will go away when we achieve whole-chain traceability," Vache said. "Once it leaves the grower's hands it's up to the rest of the chain."
Vache also said retailers need to be diligent about buying from suppliers and distributors who have proven food safety programs. When regular suppliers run low, giving into the temptation to use a source with lower standards can lead to problems.
"It is incumbent upon them to have more discipline in their buying practices," Vache said.


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Have a Nashville Wraps Catalog mailed to you
See our catalogs online here:
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SPECIAL NOTE: DUE TO HIGH SALES VOLUME: Please allow 3-5 business days for items to be shipped. Product ships from separate warehouse via normal ground service only to USA destinations. Cannot be expedited.


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TRL Friday 2: Beer, Playoffs, 2013 payroll and more
milwaukee brewers September 7th, 2012
So the other day I tell someone my name. I say "Hey, my name is Vince" and they get all excited and say "Whaaat!? VINCE!? You must be Italian!" Umm, no I'm not actually. "HUH!?" they say, "How would you ever get the name Vince if you weren't Italian?" Because that's what my parents named me when I was born?
The thing is that this isn't the first time this has happened to me. It happens all the time. Like several times per year. I wonder if this ever happens to Vince Carter. Or Vincent Jackson. Or Vince McMahon. I bet Vince McMahon would murder someone for saying something like that.
So, why do people think that Italians own the name Vince? When I was looking in a baby name book I didn't see an asterisk next to the name Vince and big bold letters that said ITALIANS ONLY. Was there supposed to be? Am I breaking some sort of name code? Am I going to get whacked?
Anyways, we better get this TRL Friday over with before the mob comes for me so let's get to the questions. Read the rest of this entry »


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Indians can't bowl - Where has the rumour come from as I myself and many indian friends arwe competent fast bowlers ?
With the English bid I said: Let us be brief. If you give back the Falkland Islands, which belong to us, you will get my vote. They then became sad and left
loving the specialist keeper btw.
*** keeper
Go on with it Wellsy, make Spikey taste it once more for old times sake.
Parmi | #1 draft pick | Jake King is **** | Big Bash League tipping champion of the universeCome and Paint Turtle
prayforbirt - Fantasy skipper.
Proud member of the Twenty20 is boring society
E-Mail - firstname.lastname@example.com
MSN - firstname.lastname@example.com
Fuuuuu, idiot.
Foul ball from Wells there; strike one.
dropped catch, no sixes, sub-130 S/R. good work wellsy
"wells didn't need to do that, he was going well"
best thing symonds has done all night is bag out the hats
comms for perth? blewitt, fleming, border?
Last edited by ajdude; 09-12-2012 at 03:27 AM.
Better cross to Perth quickly - miss the Scorcher's innings
- Winner of the 2011 and 2012 CricketWeb AFL tipping competition
- Winner of the 2011, 2012 and 2013 CricketWeb NRL tipping competition
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David Zielenziger
GE Capital Boosted 2012 Tech Financing To $3.7 B
February 25 2013 3:31 PM
GE Capital said its 2012 financing of projects in telecommunications, media and technology rose nearly 9 percent last year to $3.7 billion.
AT&T To Replace Verizon Wireless In GM's OnStar Service
February 25 2013 12:30 PM
AT&T said it will rollout 4G LTE services on most vehicles from General Motors starting in 2014.
Intel Launches Atom: Too Late For Smartphone, Tablet Gold Rush?
February 25 2013 11:37 AM
Intel Corp. announced its new Atom "Clover Trail+" chips geared at winning momentum in the burgeoning market for smartphones and tablets.
Financial Engineers Or Tech CEOs?
February 24 2013 9:50 AM
It's Tim Cook's turn to face the music when Apple holds its annual meeting on Wednesday. HP's Meg Whitman and Michael Dell know the challenge.
Federal Judge Backs Einhorn, Bars Apple Shareholder Vote On Bylaws
February 22 2013 4:06 PM
A U.S. District Court judge backed Greenlight Capital management's challenge to Apple by barring a shareholder vote on bylaws this week.
Whitman Reasserts HP Won't Be Broken Up During Earnings Conference Call
February 22 2013 3:40 PM
Hewlett-Packard Co. CEO Meg Whitman quashed speculation, saying, "We have no plans to break up the company."
How Secure Is Your Cellphone From Hackers?
February 22 2013 1:43 PM
With major problems from cyberattackers on earthbound computer networks, IBM's mobile security chief says mobile networks can be safe.
Zendesk Says Hackers Penetrated It, Affecting Twitter, Tumblr, Pinterest
February 22 2013 10:00 AM
The attackers were able to download customer email addresses and subject lines of emails, Zendesk said.
Oracle Rolls Out Software To Cut Finance Risks
February 21 2013 5:21 PM
Oracle Corp. announced three advanced software products for financial institutions to minimize risk, improve credit analysis and monitor capital requirements.
HP's 1Q Benefits From Cost Cuts As Sales Fall
February 21 2013 5:08 PM
Hewlett-Packard Co. reported first-quarter earnings that blew past estimates despite slumps in sales of PCs and services as a result of CEO Meg Whitman's massive cuts.
Yahoo's Yang Takes 'Observer' Role At Lenovo
February 21 2013 11:19 AM
China's Lenovo Group said Jerry Yang, co-founder of Yahoo, will be an "observer" on its board of directors, although he won't have a vote.
Einhorn Sets Call To Lobby Apple Shareholders Vs. Cook
February 21 2013 11:08 AM
Activist investor David Einhorn plans a major push against Apple Thursday in a webcast urging a vote against a bylaw change.
IBM Introduces MobileFirst, Deepens AT&T Ties
February 21 2013 6:04 AM
IMB said the goal is to harmonize computer networks with growing numbers of employees who use mobile devices like laptops and smartphones
Will Cybersecurity Order Do Enough To Deter Hackers?
February 20 2013 5:06 PM
Will President Obama's cybersecurity directive protect U.S. companies and networks from Chinese hackers?
Red Hat To Make Linux Available For 'Big Data' Users
February 20 2013 1:21 PM
Red Hat, the biggest seller of open-source Linux software, will make products available to the open-source community to speed cloud applications.
Judge May Favor Apple Challenger Greenlight
February 20 2013 9:53 AM
A U.S. District Court judge reserved decision on Greenlight Capital's challenge to Apple after indicating sympathy with the challenger.
Has The Bleeding Stopped Yet At HP?
February 20 2013 6:02 AM
When Hewlett-Packard reports first-quarter results on Thursday, investors expect another decline. How much longer will revenue fall?
Google Closes Above $800 First Time Since 2004 IPO
February 19 2013 4:17 PM
For the first time since its 2004 initial public offering, shares of Google closed above $800, valuing the search engine and media company at nearly $266 billion.
Amazon Selling Memorabilia From Beatles, Elvis, 'Silver Linings Playbook'
February 19 2013 11:44 AM
Amazon said its Entertainment Collectibles Store will start selling 350,000 items from leading entertainment from the Beatles to "Silver Linings Playbook."
Amazon Bolsters Web Services With OpsWorks Tools
February 19 2013 10:28 AM
Amazon said it had bolstered its fastest-growing unit, Amazon Web Services, by adding AWS OpsWorks, design software tools.


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Bald Rock Creek circuit is the ideal short walk to sample Girraween's finest features and see some of Girraween's feathered, furred or scaly residents. From the Bald Rock Creek day-use area, cross Bald Rock Creek and follow it downstream along The Junction Track until it meets the track from the camping area. Use the stepping stones to cross the creek again and return to the day-use area via the Bald Rock Creek camping area and Girraween National Park information centre.
Duration | 1 Hour | Itinerary Type | Land |
Distance | 2.2 Kilometres | Itinerary Route | Return |
Mode of Travel | Walk | Level of Difficulty |
The Bald Rock Creek circuit is managed by the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. Please visit the web site for the latest park information including opening hours and safety messages.


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Most know them by that name, according to detective Matt Ruth of the Cleveland Police Department. Law enforcement increasingly knows them as popular targets for theft.
"We depend heavily on our phones to help regulate our schedules, provide information in an instant, keep up with family and business, and many other things in our lives," Ruth said.
The theft of nearly $18,000 in cellphones from a local Radio Shack was recently reported.
Ruth said a trio came into the store located at 2753 Keith St. last Wednesday.
While the lone store employee reportedly aided who he thought was a customer, the alleged offenders breached a secured area and took 30 smartphones.
"Phone snatching has become a prominent crime," Ruth said.
Police reports are commonly filed regarding cellphone thefts, according to Ruth.
Media reports from across the nation indicated that brazen "snatchings" occur frequently and instead of demands for cash, cellphones or "PEDs" are the target.
One media story from San Francisco noted that 50 percent of reported robberies indicated that PEDs were the target.
In a report to Crime and Courts, an NBC writer quoted San Francisco Police Capt. Joe Garrity.
"This is your modern-day purse snatching," Garrity said.
The Wall Street Journal reported recently the "nation's major wireless providers have agreed to build a central database of stolen cellphones — part of a broad effort to tame an explosion of thefts nationwide."
PEDs can house personal information such as banking, credit or other information.
This can lead to identity theft, according to Ruth.
Although the robbery/theft at the Radio Shack in Cleveland will not yield personal information due to the fact the phones were in stock and not activated, the trend has increased regarding the thefts of the high-tech devices.
Ruth said diversions such as the ruse the trio used at Radio Shack are common.
Ruth also said reports from Knoxville, Texas, Kentucky and other cities have noted large-scale phone snatchings such as the one which occurred here.
The thieves took 11 iPhone 5 models, six iPhone 4 models, 10 iPhone 4-s models and six Samsung Galaxy III phones.
Security footage was obtained by crime scene technician Shane Clark.
"We feel confident someone can identify these three people who are suspects in the theft," according to Ruth.
The 30 phones stolen were valued at $17,797.82.
Anyone having information can contact Ruth at 559-3320.


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Oral History Program Carol Jeppson Interviewed by Marci Farr 20 October 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Carol Jeppson Interviewed by Marci Farr 20 October 2010 Copyright © 2010 by Weber State University, Stewart Library Mission Statement The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories intended for the widest possible use. Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees (as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as available. Archival copies are placed in Special Collections. The Stewart Library also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The St. Benedict's School of Nursing was founded in 1947 by the Sisters of Mount Benedict. The school operated from April 1947 to 1968. Over the forty-one year period, the school had 605 students and 357 graduates. In 1966, the program became the basis for Weber State College's Practical Nursing Program. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the graduates and to add to the history of nursing education in Ogden. The interviews focus on their training, religion, and experiences working with doctors, nurses, nuns, and patients at St. Benedict's Hospital. This project received funding from the Utah Humanities Council and the Utah Division of State History. ____________________________________ Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ____________________________________ Rights Management Special Collections All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include identification of the specific item and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Carol Jeppson, an oral history by Marci Farr, 20 October 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Carol Jeppson Graduation Photo Class of 1960 Carol Jeppson October 20, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Carol Jeppson, conducted by Marci Farr and Sarah Langsdon, on October 20, 2010. In this interview, Carol discusses her recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: This is Marci Farr. We are interviewing Carol Jeppson. She graduated from St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1960. It is October 20, 2010. We are interviewing her at her home in West Bountiful, Utah. So Carol, just start out by telling us a little bit about where you grew up, about your family, and where you attended school. CJ: I was born in Salt Lake City December 29, 1937 at Holy Cross Hospital. I was front breached so my mother had a hard time. I was the first child. We lived in Salt Lake in two different houses until I was seven and a half and then we moved to Bountiful. I went to my kindergarten and first grade in Salt Lake and then Bountiful Stoker School here from second grade to the sixth grade. The old South Davis Junior High which is now Bountiful High is where I went to junior high. Bountiful High School at that time was a two year high school. There was no Woods Cross High School, there was no Viewmont High School like we have now and it was a two year high school. So when bussing wasn't the thing like it was in the south, they bussed us to Davis. We had to go on number thirty-eight to Davis every day and back. I graduated from Davis High School, I went two years there. I graduated in 1956. My father was a salesman and my mother died when I was eight years old just after we had moved to Bountiful. It was the month of my eighth birthday. 2 Pretty soon two or three people helped us out and then my dad went and talked to his brother's wife, Harvey and Elva Jeppson. They came and moved in with us in Bountiful and took care of us kids. There were three children, my brother Chuck and my brother Steve, three years apart. That worked out. Dad remarried of almost two years of dating and trying to find a wife that would go with three kids, a ready-made family. There was a man by the name of Russell Cheney and he knew dad and he knew my mother Ilene in California and got them together. She came and got acquainted with us, Dad asked us if we would like to have a new mother since our mother had to go to Heavenly Father, he wanted to know. We said, "Oh yes!" I really needed a mother. I was young and it was almost time for the menstrual time and everything else. I really needed a mother. She was a school teacher; her name was Ilene Persulea McQue, of course, when she married dad it was Jeppson. She came to live with us. She used to talk to the children and say, "You people." I would say, "Mom we are not people, we are kids." That kind of helped break the ice. When I got ready to go into MIA with the young people at the church from twelve to eighteen, the Mutual Improvement Association for young women, I needed my mother Ilene to go because it was important. She said, "You know Carol, I am not your real mother." I said, "Well I need a mother and you are the only one I have!" She just laughed and it kind of helped break the ice with us a little bit. Pretty soon dad— after she began to have children, she had three boys and a girl, Lawrence, Dayne, Wayne, and Alta. I helped them—we all went on missions. I went to Peru South America in '64 to '66. Lawrence, Dayne, Wayne, and Alta all went on 3 missions. Chuck and Steve did not. My brother Chuck is inactive in the church but my brother Steve went on some Stake missions and then went into the service. He was a Marine during the time of the Cuban crisis. He was one of the ones going in the boats around Cuba there. He went to Europe and various places as a Marine. He died when he was sixty years old from a heart attack. He had the heart attack, went off into the lake, and drowned. I married in 1966 when I got home from Peru. It was the wrong fella. I was separated for part of that but I was married for about fifteen months. We were married in the Salt Lake Temple and I tried really hard to reconcile but I thought, "I better reconcile because we have this special marriage." It was a domestic violence situation and I told him, "If he ever laid hands on me again that was the end of the marriage." Seven weeks later he did almost put me in the hospital so I decided that was enough of that. He went to jail and I moved out and lived a life of my own. I enjoyed the freedom. It was the first time in my life that I ever felt like I had lost my freedom when I got married. You change your name and everything else, I thought, "Gee, what has happened here? Is this supposed to be like this?" He had been a convert to the church and had a lot of good qualities but he had a very violent temper and I couldn't live with that. On August 3, 1967 we were divorced and I went to the universities and colleges and stuff and finally he kept trying to reconcile. I didn't want to and my father was very concerned because he didn't feel like he would change from that behavior. I didn't either so I went to Colorado and got my bachelor's and master's in elementary, bilingual education and a minor in science. They didn't 4 have a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of nurses at that time over there at Adams State. I got my bachelor of arts and went into teaching Spanish to kids so I taught Spanish to children in Colorado for four and a half years and one year in Utah. I came back to Utah after my father died in 1973. I really enjoyed teaching Spanish to children and adults. It was just a lot of fun. I used a lot of games and dances and songs. I taught myself the guitar. I had learned the language really quite well in Peru. I used to tell them—I had to mention to the community that I was a bona fide to do it because it was forty-three percent Spanish surnamed. They were having a lot of problems at the time and they demanded to have Spanish in the elementary school. So I got out of college that time and I said, "Well my name isn't Gonzalez or Martinez or Hernandez; I haven't got black hair or brown skin or light skin or anything else but I speak, read, and write and understand Spanish. And I can teach it because I spent two years in Peru South America and I traveled to Mexico." During my time teaching Spanish I traveled to Mexico several times and got current stuff and taught that. At that time I was really, really happy about it. I got back in Utah and bilingual education; they were trying to do away with that. I taught bilingual education in Utah in the Jordan School District for about a year. Then I decided to go back into nursing. I came to Bountiful; my family was all here anyway. I still have two brothers in West Bountiful and my sister is up in Bountiful. I decided to go back into nursing. I went in to coronary care/intensive care nursing at South Davis Community Hospital it was at the time, the little hospital here in Bountiful. Then I went up to the new Lakeview when they got it all built and went 5 into that. After my father died I went back to school and I got my bachelor's in 1970 and my master's in 1972 in Colorado. I came back and worked in nursing for some time. I loved care of the elderly and I went into care centers and started going into care centers because I thought, "Gee, I have always enjoyed that." When I have been taking care of patients I was always concerned about the seniors for some reason. I guess because I had lost my parents. My mom Ilene was getting older. Not everybody in this world will have two mothers but I had two mothers and they were really neat mothers. MF: So why did you decide to become a nurse? CJ: My mother's sister Edna, that was my biological mother, was a licensed practical nurse. I really enjoyed her and she looked after me after my mother died. I said, "I think I want to become a nurse." She said, "Well if you go into nursing, don't do like I do and stop with the LPN. The licensed practical nurse is great." She got active in the state politics and everything to get them licensed with her friends but she said, "Go on and be a registered nurse." So I started in the fall of 1956 with St. Mark's Hospital School of Nursing. By the way they always said, "St. Benedict's Hospital School of Nursing," because these were hospital-based schools of nursing. At that time they were three year programs. We went all the year round so it was just as good as a four year program because the university students always got summers off a lot of the times. We went all the year round. St. Mark's began to have a lot of problems. The first year went just great but the second year they got a new director in and she didn't like Mormons and she didn't like blacks. We had two blacks in the senior class and a lot of us were 6 LDS. It seems silly to say but that was the situation. She was Catholic and it was Salt Lake City. She probably had some unhappy experiences. Her husband had been a member of the church too but she was having us work ten days on and four days off. We had to go to classes during our times that we were working and on our days off and we began to get sick. A lot of us were having problems. We began to discuss with each other what we ought to do about it. I would have been president of the freshman class. By the time the summer came of my junior year—junior and senior they called us—I knew I had to leave the hospital. They were kicking kids out of my class and I could see the writing on the wall. They had a big meeting with me and were nasty. I said, "You people are very biased." We didn't have words like ethnic and racist and all that. All the good instructors they removed and they put in these instructors who thought like the director did. It was really an unhappy situation. I had my psychiatric training at that time and I was really glad because it was a very emotional upset for me. So I left and transferred to St. Benedict's. They said they would transfer my credits, they didn't transfer them for six months. My father went down and said, "If you don't transfer the credits I will get an attorney and you will go to court." They quickly transferred my credits and Sister Berno and Sister Giovanni and the nuns at St. Benedict's checked into everything I said, every claim I made, and they realized that what I had said was true. They accepted me into St. Benedict's Hospital School of Nursing in January of 1959 and started me out on the floors. They gave me a uniform and everything and away I went. I worked there in the school, with classes of course, and we had marvelous obstetrical 7 nursing school training from Sister Mercy. Sister Jobe in orthopedics and Peg Daneen on the third floor surgical, Sister Mary Gerald was on medical floor and she was a strict nurse. Her and Sister Boniface in the dietary were quite strict nun nurses. Being LDS I hadn't been around Catholic nuns or anything. The priests would come to give communion so I had a lot of things to learn about protocol from going to a Catholic nursing school. I really worked hard with that. Sister Mary Gerald got after me one day and she said, "Miss Jeppson, why do you have so much interest in psychiatric patients." I said, "I guess it is because I want to go into that field Sister Mary Gerald." She didn't have an answer for that. Those nuns were so strict. You had to have your waste baskets all emptied. You had to have the room straightened up, the beds with the patients in them straightened up. There was none of this fooling around or sloppy sloppy at all with the Catholic nuns. They gave me a marvelous education in that and in how to present myself as a good nurse. I used to work extra. I did in Salt Lake at St. Mark's—the old St. Mark's which is close to Bountiful here—as well as St. Benedict's. I worked extra so that we could earn funds. We used to get a stipend but then we got up to our senior year and they cut the stipends. We had to work extra. One day in surgery I had worked—I was first scrub—from seven until eleven. I was supposed to get off at eleven. The instructor or students didn't let me off. So I didn't get off until two that day. At three to five I was supposed to do preparations for the surgeries and so forth. I did that. Then there were surgeries in the evening and I didn't get home until one o'clock in the morning. I was just 8 dead. I hadn't gotten off like I should have. The next morning I just couldn't go. I called Sister Berno, the director of students, and said, "Sister Berno," I told her what the whole situation was, "I can't get out of bed. I am really tired." So she called up and she said, "Miss Jeppson will not be in today." I just love Sister Berno and Sister Giovanni. They were really student oriented. They were very professional nurses. At that time we wore white uniforms. At St. Mark's I had the old type of uniform that had an apron and all this kind of stuff. St. Benedict's had a white uniform for the students and the cap. I love St. Benedict's cap. I used to keep it on with a paperclip. They never used to like that. They wanted us to have a little thing under there but the little comb wouldn't stay so I just used a paperclip. That did it. I thoroughly enjoyed the students and enjoyed the community of Ogden. While I was waiting my six months while I was up there I worked in the psychiatry of St. Benedict's Hospital there. It was called neurology and I worked in psychiatric nursing more as a tech or whatever because I wasn't a student and I wasn't a registered nurse. I did fine and that is when they did shock treatments. That is when they did insulin coma therapy. Sometimes on the severe patients that were severely depressed and so forth they couldn't get them out of it. They would give them insulin coma therapy and terminate it with shock. To me it was a rather crude thing but I thought, "This is what they are doing these days, I guess I had better go along with it and see what I have to do and take care of business there and give medicines." Things have changed, of course, over the course of things. However, psychiatry still has a whole lot of problems. 9 MF: It does. CJ: Social Services was clear out of bounds. I worked clear out at the Utah State Hospital as a registered nurse and that was bad news down there. MF: That would be hard. Who was your roommate? Did you have a roommate when you were at St. Benedict's? CJ: Greigo was one. A lot of times I was by myself. The thing in nursing school at that time—you couldn't be married and go to school. Some of them got married secretly and still went to school. I don't remember any others. MF: So that was Frances? CJ: Frances Greigo. I don't remember all of them. I really enjoyed the nursing students that I graduated with in 1960. I should have graduated in 1959, you see, but because of the delay and so forth and the rebelliousness of the old school—St. Mark's went completely out of it before St. Benedict's did I think. I think it was in the 60's or 70's they sent me a note that St. Benedict's Hospital School of Nursing was going to close. I thought, "Gee, that is sad." I love 3000 Polk Avenue. We just loved it up there. It was close to the mountains and we could hike up in the mountains. We could play softball and do all kinds of things. It was a really beautiful setting up there. One time I was late coming in at night and there was a night supervisor going under. We went under the tunnel. I got past the desk up there—I don't know what she was doing but I got past the desk. I was down under the tunnel and there was Sister Mary Margaret, the night supervisor, coming the other way. She said, "Good evening Miss Jeppson." I said, "Good evening, Sister." And that was all because I was late. I was a good 10 student and didn't get into trouble and stuff like that. I did well—when I passed my state board examinations in 1960 (in the summer of 1960) I went to the state capitol. We went into the House of Representatives to take our boards. We had two days and we had five different fields that we had to take them in to become a registered nurse. There was Miss Vote who was the director of nursing at the St. Mark's Hospital. She said, "Miss Jeppson, what are you doing here?" I said, "Miss Vote, I have come to take my state board examinations from St. Benedict's Hospital School of Nursing." She didn't say another word. I took my boards, passed them with flying colors. We had to have a 400 at that time, a base of 400 up to 700 and mine were all in the fives and sixes and on just missed 700 or something like that. I was pretty adequate. Between the two schools I got an excellent nursing education. Like I said, I had already had psychiatry. The obstetrics was great. We also went to the children's hospital in Denver for our pediatrics which was marvelous. I got a D on my first test and I thought, "What is the matter here?" Come to find out that the instructor really hated students because some darn student had stolen her man. I thought, "Oh boy I guess I am going to have to really study." I passed it really, really well, especially on the boards. It was the last affiliation I had before I took my boards. We also went to the tuberculosis sanitarium in Ogden to get our communicable disease nursing. Being hospital based we had really a lot of good experience with a lot of different places for the students. When I came later on in the 70's—I worked and took care of the elderly in the care centers. I was at Hill Haven and the old Temple Gardens in Bonneville and Salt Lake and various 11 other places working because I just loved it. There are a lot of problems there but I still loved it and I still went with it. It got to be 1980 and we moved into this home here. Arlene and I have been roommates for a long time. She is a really good gal. She was working for the state of Utah and we are good LDS women and have very beneficial to this area. I play the piano quite well, I play for a band now every Friday in senior centers. I accompanied a Catholic friend of mine at St. Benedict's who sang the Ave Maria for Sister Mary Margaret who was administrator—M1 they called her. I thought that was quite interesting that a Catholic would sing Ave Maria and the pianist was a Mormon. It got to be 1980 and things were changing in nursing really fast and they were trying to do away with licensed practical nursing, nursing students, certification, licensing, closed down the schools. There were eight hundred schools in the country. This stuff starting coming across my desk. I went down to Richfield. I got a job and went down to Richfield and was an instructor and a year later I was the director down there. I had to get the school all certified and everything with the state. Peterson from the state board of nursing came down to the graduation. It was her current program that was new in the state. That proved to be ominous because later on when the politics got really bad we were on totally opposite poles. They made me a department head director down there and I was there four and a half years. My friend Jean Smith out in the Uintah Basin area vocational center was leaving. She was a new diabetic and had real problems with her legs and had to leave right in the middle of the year. Richfield didn't like that but I went to the Uintah Basin in the middle of the year. I was 12 there for four and a half years. While I was there all of a sudden this entry level into nursing went full blown. I was a registered nurse and had a bachelor's and master's although they weren't in nursing they needed me really badly in these positions. That is what I did and I took a lot of extra things. I got involved in the politics and boy that was another whole experience that I could go on but maybe you have more questions. MF: Do you remember any of your instructors that weren't the Sisters? Was Jean Morton still there at that time? CJ: I don't remember that name. The nuns taught us on the floors really well, very thoroughly—Sister Mary Gerald, Sister Jobe in orthopedics, Sister Mercy in obstetrics and all the parts of obstetrics. I don't remember—oh, Mrs. Ekins who was later something else—she got her doctorate and was in… MF: Was it Verla Ekins? CJ: Yes, Verla Ekins. She was one of the instructors there. We had for medical ethics a priest teach us. Some of us used to read our Book of Mormon in our medical ethics class. Silly students, silly kids, immature. MF: Who were some of the doctors? CJ: Doctor Swindler. I don't know…that is a long time ago. We had really good doctors. They were very conscientious. It was a teaching hospital—we had one Doctor McQuarrie who was the worst I have ever run into in my whole career. We had doctors that taught interns there. We had interns there as well as students. I don't remember any of the other doctors. 13 MF: Which rotation when you were at the hospital do you think was your favorite? You talked about psych. CJ: I liked psych and I liked obstetrics. When I got out as a registered nurse I got a reciprocity, we called at that time, went to Colorado Springs and worked at Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs. Boy that was a fun place for a young nurse. The Air Force Base was right next door and Peterson Field up the way, the Air Force Academy and there was Fort Carson. You could have all kinds of guys around there. It was a lot of fun. MF: Which one was your least favorite as far as your rotations? CJ: I didn't like dietary. Sister Boniface and I had a set to and I knew it was my fault so I went in and apologized. She got all tearful and I got all tearful, we forgave each other and I said, "You are really a nice lady. You do a good job with the students and I appreciate that because I am sure it will help out with the board exams." But I didn't really like it. Sister Mercy I really liked a lot. I learned a lot from Sister Mary Gerald on medical. And Peg Daneen wasn't a nun or anything, she was a regular registered nurse up on surgical and she taught me a lot too. MF: I am sure you can see the difference between St. Mark's and St. Benedict's as far as how they treated you, the religion aspect didn't matter and the training— you were there to be trained as a nurse. It didn't have any effect as far as that. It was probably nice to have that respect. CJ: Although they wouldn't have liked to have known this, I went on Mormon missions. In 1990 and 1991 I went to the Frankfurt, Germany temple mission for the church. They came from Spain and I did translating and a lot of things there. 14 When I went as a medical welfare missionary to Chile and Argentina so I wasn't too awful far from Vina del Mar where the miners—they got thirty-three miners out from a deep hole there in the earth. I think that is great because Chile is a beautiful country. It is just marvelous. It goes all the way down south America, the coast there. Because I was a medical welfare missionary, after eleven months they needed help over in Argentina and I spoke Spanish very fluently by then and had an excellent accent. Of course, I found out that in Argentina it was a little different then Chile. They have a lot of Europeans over there, a lot of people from the Second World War and Germany and various things. It was a marvelous experience there. I was a medical welfare missionary there and I was working with Catholics. I don't know what the nuns would have liked that. We had a lot of good experience. We talked with Catholic nuns down there and the priests. I could speak with them and we taught them a little bit about what the church was about. They were very nice and very courteous. MF: What do you think was your greatest challenge while you were in nurses' training? CJ: Getting out of St. Mark's. That first year was great. Like I said, we had really good humble instructors that were religious instructors. One was a Mormon and one was a Protestant. They both worked really well together. They just did a really good job with the students. When we got into our junior year and this change over of instructors—I can remember their names still. They are probably dead by now but it was really hard working with people that couldn't—as a young person, as a teenager and in your twenties, a lot of times religion is an important 15 thing to you. We would talk about things—we would talk with the people that were members and ones that weren't. We would talk about life and all kinds of facets like that so it was really great. The bad experience with this director and her instructors was the worst part of it. MF: So tell us about the capping ceremony. Do you remember your capping ceremony? CJ: Yes. I was capped at the St. Mark's cathedral in Salt Lake. I was a freshman president. I got a scholarship of one hundred dollars at capping. It was April 12, 1957. MF: Tell us about graduation at St. Joseph's. CJ: St. Joseph's? MF: The cathedral in Ogden. CJ: Oh yes. I couldn't remember that, where it was for sure. It was very nice. There were people there and they gave us a whole bouquet of long stem red roses. Like I said, we had to genuflect at the Archbishop there. We got through that okay. He smiled at me and I smiled at him. It was very, very nice. These things were very spiritual. It was spiritual at St. Mark's Cathedral as well. It was a very good year. Our first year at St. Mark's we also went to Westminster College. We had a year at Westminster College as well as all of our nursing classes and experience in the hospital. At St. Benedict's when the students got finished with their freshman year they went on to charge on the night shift. You see, there was a nursing shortage at the time. They didn't have enough nurses to cover all the bases. I have 16 worked through a lot of nursing shortages ever since then. This is why I didn't want to have LPN's done away with. Boy, I went all over the country from the Uintah Basin. Keith Burquist, my administrator, let me go all over the country to Chicago and Washington D.C. and Kansas City to fight for LPN's. The main thing that got—there was a lot of fallout from that right here in Utah. Anne Peterson lost her job—her boss lost his job, the department head lost his job, there was a covertly man, Dave North I think was his name, that was helping us from the Board of Regents. That apparently was a no-no. His boss, who was a woman, fired him. He was a PhD—when she found out that he had been helping us with all the political things and the know-how that we needed to have. He went down to Provo for a year and had a bad experience and committed suicide. I thought, "My gosh we have got House Bill 180 through our legislature?" We had a lot of coalition when Weber State College and vocational education— everybody helping us with all this thing. We got House Bill 180 passed that stopped the state board of nursing from doing away with practical nursing programs and licensed practical nursing in the state of Utah. It happened all over the whole country. We were involved all over the whole country with light minded nurses who felt the same way. It was quite an experience. I was glad that I did it. One time I was supposed to go back to the Basin. I had been on a weekend. This big mountain just came down and closed the roads. I called my boss up and I said, "Keith, I can't get home to the Basin. Can I stay down a week and lobby for my bill." He said, "Yes." Boy, did I have fun with that. Delma 17 Stuart from the Licensed Practical Nursing Association of Utah helped me with that. Doctor Karen Beaver and Doctor Gerry Hansen of Weber State College helped with that. They were my buddies. The Department head Stringham helped with that and Doctor Butterfield—we went in meetings all over. They wanted to know for sure if what everything I was saying was true. In fact, it got in the legislature—I probably shouldn't say this but one of them asked me, he said, "Do you have a temple recommend?" I said, "Yes I do." That is all he asked. They are not supposed to ask that either. It was quite an experience because I had no background whatsoever in school, my back experience, or anything else to know what to do to try to get a bill passed the legislature, both houses. Jimmy Ardelich helped me with it and Glade Sourds from Vernal helped with it, he was on the reals committee. Boy, thank heavens I had key people because it vastly passed the House of Representatives. It was just maybe two or three votes that were against it. Twenty-seven out of twenty-nine senators passed it so you can see how important it was. They could see that we had nursing shortages. There are a lot of places that registered nurses don't want to work—care of the handicapped, care of the elderly, a lot of fields where nurses work that registered nurses don't want to. You have got to have help there. So LPN's filled a lot of slots. I couldn't understand why some of my colleagues just couldn't go on with that. I got every reason I possibly could. I had to go for a subcommittee in the state capitol there. There was Anne Peterson, the executive secretary for the board of nursing. My colleagues and coalition said, "Carol you have got to go up there and sit and tell them your side." I said, "Man she gives me my license." 18 They said, "Carol you have got to do it." So I did. I went up and sat down right by her. We were on totally opposite poles like I said. I pulled out the American Nurses Association material with a picture of the current president and I said, "This is what American Nurses Association wants to do. You decide. I have already decided but you decide." So they listened and I told them everything that I could think of. It came right out of committee, went right onto the floor, it was just great. I never had such a marvelous experience in my whole life. MF: So when did you retire? CJ: I was still working when I was sixty-nine part time. I was taking care of my uncle in Salt Lake. I had a really bad accident that almost took my life. It was in Salt Lake up on seventh east right there by the—where they used to have the trains but they made it into a bunch of stores and stuff. I can't think of what it is called right now. But anyway… MF: Trolley Square. CJ: Trolley Square, yes that is it. I was turning left, there were three lanes to go across so I got across two of them and there was a car speeding down the last lane, didn't see me, and we collided. We both went to LDS hospital and spent five hours up there. It was rather miserable. It is not fun being a patient. I have been in two or three accidents that have been pretty severe. I am very glad that my colleagues and the doctors are there and take care of business. It is great to be the patient and they know you are a registered nurse so they are right on their toes. MF: That is right. Well we appreciate you letting us come to visit with you.
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YMCA Fall Basketball
Monday, August 12, 2013, 8:00 AM - Friday, October 04, 2013, 5:00 PM
For directions click the following link: YMCA
Brookville YMCA Fall Basketball League registrations begin NOW! First game is October 18. Friday night games are open to girls and boys 1st-6th grades. For more information call 814-849-7355.


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Events Calendar for Colorado Mountain College in Rifle
All events are located in the Clough Auditorium at the Rifle Campus.
Feb 20 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Upbeat jazz sets the stage. Classical nuances add drama. A touch of pop adds zest and spunk, while French undertones and Brazilian beat give the music an exotic flare. Free and open to the public, a free post-concert reception generously provided by Grand River Health.
Apr 24 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Hazel Miller is not just a great singer, she is a force of nature! Hazel has been a sought after performer in Colorado for 24 years. Whether she is singing blues, jazz, pop or Gospel, her voice charges the songs with a primal dose of genuine soul.


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The Bauer Supreme One70 Goalie Stick is constructed with a fiberglass reinforced outer wrap and inner foam core allowing the goal stick to be extremely lightweight while offering good durability.
The fiberglass construction on the Bauer One70 goal stick helps maintain the sticks rigidity and helps protect the exterior from constant abuse. The reinforced polyurethane foam core paddle and blade helps absorbs shot impact allowing the goaltender to control rebounds. This stick is an excellent choice for any goalie looking for a composite stick that performs well for a fraction of the cost. Like the TotalOne and One90, the One70 continues to use double concave geometry walls for a more comfortable feel and more control. The One70's paint matches the impressive graphics found on the rest of of the Supreme lineup.
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Colors: 2
The Bauer Supreme ONE.9 Goal Stick is an incredibly light composite stick, offering some impressive new technology like the GRIPTAC shoulder grip, ergonomic geometry, air channel construction and carbon glass weave reinforced outer wrap.
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The Bauer Reactor 4000 Goalie Stick is designed for junior goaltenders playing up to the advanced levels of play. The reduced size and lightweight design minimizes stick hand fatigue and allows the goaltender to make quick precise movements and saves.


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The 26th Annual Entrepreneurial Woman's Conference (EWC), Women's Business & Buyers Mart, was a smashing success for the Women's Business Development Center and attendees! The conference could not have come at a better time, as small business owners are looking to be fiscally responsible, yet stay ahead of the game.
In just one short day, guests saw over 200 exhibitors, 362 tweets, eight government officials – including Illinois Governor Pat Quinn– one dynamic keynote speaker and six awards given to well-deserving companies and organizations. Over 70 women business owners met one-on-one with procurement officials during Contract Connections, while hundreds were able to make connections at exhibitor booths.
Attendees also benefited from the opportunity to network with each other. Here's a quick snapshot of this year's attendees, an impressive group of women business owners:
• 31% of attendees have been in business for more than 21 years
• 47% of businesses represented generate annual revenues over $1 million
• 58% were WBE certified companies
Not only are these numbers impressive, they illustrate exactly what Terry Savage, Chicago Sun-Times financial columnist and moderator of the EWC Women's Forum Breakfast, said: "We should have a WBO [woman business owner] run for President because we do know how to create jobs."
To see more pictures from this year's event, please click here. To see highlights from past years, please click here.
Pictured from left to right: Richelle Shaw, CEO RTS Publishing, LLC, who was the only female African-American public utility owner in the nation at one time; Laura Ricketts, director of Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball and chairman of the Chicago Cubs board; WBDC co-presidents Hedy M. Ratner and Carol Dougal; Sue Bhatia, CEO Rose International, Inc., one of the largest certified Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) companies in the country; Terry Savage, Chicago Sun-Times syndicated financial columnist, finance expert and best-selling author, who moderated the panel; and Christie Hefner, executive chairman, Canyon Ranch Enterprises and former CEO, Playboy Enterprises.


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So much to talk about, so much to talk about!
The past few days have been busy ones on the baseball scene and particularly for us Giants fans. News! At last! This is all rather exciting, so let's get into it, shall we?
First, let's talk Media Day, which was Friday. We found out some important things like that Timmy might cut his hair, Pablo might have gained or lost weight or something but everybody's glasses are broken and nobody's really clear and Bruce Bochy has taken back #15, now that Beltran is safely parked anywhere but here in San Francisco. (Otherwise known as St. Louis. Yeah.) Conspiracy theories abounded, which prompted me to remind people with wagging tongues that Bochy doesn't control free agent signings and I highly doubt Brian Sabean cares what number Boch wears, but that ruins all the fun of theorizing, so then I just shut up about it and all the intricacies of front offices. As I said, important stuff. Angel Pagan is the new heartthrob of the moment it seems and Buster Posey is completely lovable as usual.
Forget what I said, actually. Nothing all that groundbreaking at all.
Today, of course, was Fan Fest. ::shivers:: I was tossing around the idea of going, after the fabulous Town Hall stream last night- more on that in a moment- but then I woke up and had French toast and enjoyed lying in bed far too much and really, why would I drag myself out to be trampled by masses of well-meaning but slightly crazed Giants fans?
If you answered, "you wouldn't," then you are absolutely right. I stayed home.
Speaking of that Town Hall! It was a really good time, actually. More concise than usual (says Miss We Need More Extensive Interviews) and they really kept everything moving, which was good. Kruk and Kuip were in fantastic, awkward form and ugly hoodies and badly fitting jeans abounded on the players. Pretty much what you'd expect from that sort of event. But seeing as it's been months and months since a real, live, actual Major League Baseball games, I was inclined to absolutely adore every moment of it. And live tweet it, of course. Sorry, Twitter followers. I know the revelations on Dan Runzler's hair may or may not have entertained you.
I also loved the open season on Affeldt. He takes it like a champ (World Series 2010 champ, yo) and has solidified his position as my Favorite Giant, which changes extremely often but who knows, he might hold it for a while. His performance last night earned him it, for sure.
Huggles, y'all. The season is getting close. I can smell it. It doesn't smell like cinnamon and cranberries and pumpkin like the playoffs, unfortunately, but it does smell like fresh flowers and sunshine. Which is good. Very, very good.
Diamond Girl


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Queen's Tales: The Beast and the Nightingale Collector's Edition
Prepare for an amazing adventure in Queen's Tales: The Beast and the Nightingale! When your father returns from a long journey, he brings you a very special gift – a magical golden nightingale. But the little bird comes with some big strings attached... It belonged to a horrible beast who demands your father's servitude as payment for his stolen property. You bravely decide to take his place and begin the journey to the beast's castle. But you quickly discover that someone will do anything to stop you from reaching your goal. Now time is running out, and your father's life is on the line! Overcome strange and ominous obstacles in this thrilling Hidden Object Adventure game!
This is a special Collector's Edition release full of exclusive extras you won't find in the standard version. As a bonus, Collector's Edition purchases count toward three stamps on your Monthly Game Club Punch Card!
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- Thwart an evil plan in the bonus story
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SLU Public Health & Social Justice
Founded: July 2013 // School of Social Work: 1930 // Former School of Public Health: 1991 Locations: St. Louis, Missouri, USA // Madrid, Spain Religious Affiliation: Catholic, Jesuit Dean: Edwin Trevathan, MD, MPH Students: 1,083 (474 undergraduate students) from 40 states and 21 nations Alumni: Nearly 7,500 alumni spanning the globe Highlights:
By the numbers: 5 Academic Departments and the School of Social Work 14 million dollars in research 2 PhD Degrees in Public Health Studies and Social Work |
At Saint Louis University's College for Public Health & Social Justice, we are dedicated to helping communities achieve health and wellbeing through our excellence in teaching, research and service.
This new College brings together SLU's fully accredited Schools of Public Health and Social Work. Bringing social work and all of the core components of public health into the college allows for a more comprehensive approach to public health education, research and community service, and provides a wider breadth of education opportunities and enhanced interdisciplinary collaboration. Together, we can do more.
One thread unites our diverse degree offerings - social justice and the desire to improve the health and wellbeing of the most vulnerable. The goal of each of our degree programs is to educate students to improve the lives of others and society as a whole.
Saint Louis University College for Public Health & Social Justice Salus Center 3545 Lafayette Avenue St. Louis, MO 63104 |
Phone | 314.977.8100 |
firstname.lastname@example.com // firstname.lastname@example.com |
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SLU Public Health & Social Justice |


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- Product Details
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This is a light weight polyester satin with a woven stripe. Ideal for smaller upholstery projects.
Color: AZALEA
Width: 55"
Content: 100% POLYESTER
H Repeat: 13.60
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR POLYESTER FABRICS: Machine wash warm or cold, tumble-dry low. If ironing is needed, iron on a low temperature. Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.


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Beer didn't kill Nick Adenhart
Off-Base September 29th, 2009
I rarely comment on the national baseball scene because I don't feel like I know enough about the entire league to have an ineresting perspective, but this story involving Nick Adenhart and the Angels clinching the division is right in my wheelhouse. The story goes like this: Nick Adenhart was killed by a drunk driver. The Angels won the division and wanted to include the memory of Nick Adenhart in their celebration and in doing so doused his jersey in beer and champagne. Which led to someone commenting this:
Is it strange/ironic to be dousing Adenhart's jersey in a drunken, wanton manner given that it was that very substance that led to his untimely death? Just sayin'...
Here's the thing, have you ever seen that stupid t-shirt "Guns don't kill people, I do"? Well, this is the same thing. The guy who killed Nick Adenhart and his friends killed them, not beer. If you took Nick Adenhart's jersey and put it in the driver's seat of a car does that also disrespect his legacy? I mean, afterall a car was the very thing that led to his untimely death! I know that's ridiculous, but it's also basically saying the same thing. Read the rest of this entry »


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Radici Alba 1767 Brown Rug
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Or find a doctor at another Johns Hopkins Medicine member:
Kathleen Helen Burns, MD PhD
Appointment Phone
Main Location
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
View All LocationsOut of State Patients
Call 410-464-6641 (8a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
International Patients
Call +1-410-502-0773 (7a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
- Associate Professor of Pathology
- Associate Professor of Oncology
Centers & Institutes
- High Throughput Biology Center
- McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine
- Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center
Hematologic Pathology, Hematopathology, Leukemia, Lymphoma, Pathology
Research Interests
Roles of transposable elements and other mobile DNAs in human disease
Dr. Kathleen Burns is an associate professor of pathology and oncology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Her areas of clinical expertise include hematologic pathology, hematopathology, leukemia, lymphoma and pathology. She is a member of the Institute of Genetic Medicine's predoctoral training program in human genetics.
Dr. Burns received her undergraduate degree in chemistry from the University of Southern Mississippi. She earned her M.D. and Ph.D. from Baylor College of Medicine. She completed her residency at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and performed a fellowship in pathology at Johns Hopkins.
Her research interests include the roles of transposable elements and other mobile DNAs in human disease.
Dr. Burns received a Career Award for Medical Scientists (CAMS) from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund in 2008.
Education +
- Baylor College of Medicine (Houston TX ) (2004)
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / Pathology (Baltimore MD ) (2007)
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / Pathology (Baltimore MD ) (2008)
- American Board of Pathology / Clinical Pathology (2008)
- Hematology, American Board of Pathology / Pathology (2008)
Research & Publications +
Research Summary
Dr. Burns is a physician-scientist and practicing pathologist who studies roles of transposable elements and other mobile DNAs in human disease, with an emphasis on cancer development. There is compelling evidence that these poorly understood sequences can contribute to genomic instability and mRNA transcript alterations in the context of neoplasia; her research team believes inherited insertions also may create predispositions to disease.
Projects in her lab include:
- The development of one-sided PCR based assays to map mobile DNAs in the human genome;
- Finding evidence for somatic insertions of mobilized DNAs in cancers, and exploring potential clinical markers and mechanisms underlying this instability;
- Describing common inherited transposon insertion polymorphisms in cancer patients and assessing whether these structural variations contribute to cancer susceptibility or tumor progression.
Selected Publications
- Mobile interspersed repeats are major structural variants in the human genome. Huang CR, Schneider AM, Lu Y, Niranjan T, Shen P, Robinson MA, Steranka JP, Valle D, Civin CI, Wang T, Wheelan SJ, Ji H, Boeke JD, Burns KH. Cell. 2010 Jun 25;141(7):1171-82.
- Roles of retrotransposons in benign and malignant hematologic disease. Schneider AM, Duffield AS, Symer DE, Burns KH. Cellscience. 2009 Oct 27;6(2):121-145
- Great exaptations. Burns KH, Boeke JD. J Biol. 2008;7(2):5.
- A descent into the nuage: the maelstrom of transposon control. O''Donnell KA, Burns KH, Boeke JD. Dev Cell. 2008 Aug;15(2):179-81.
- GASZ is essential for male meiosis and suppression of retrotransposon expression in the male germline. Ma L, Buchold GM, Greenbaum MP, Roy A, Burns KH, Zhu H, Han DY, Harris RA, Coarfa C, Gunaratne PH, Yan W, Matzuk MM. PLoS Genet. 2009 Sep;5(9):e1000635.
- Burns, F.J.; Samet, J.M.; Rossman, T.G.; Zhang, R.; Wu, F.; Uddin, A.N.; Shore, R.E. Radiation Carcinogenesis: Mechanisms of Induction. In: Rom, R.W., editor. 4th ed, Environmental and Occupational Medicine. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2007. p. 1262-1276.
- Hanes, J.W.; Burns, K.E.; Hilmey, D.G.; Chatterjee, A.; Dorrestein, P.C.; Begley, T.P. Mechanistic studies on pyridoxal phosphate synthase: the reaction pathway leading to a chromophoric intermediate. J Am Chem Soc. 2008 Mar 12;130(10):3043-3052.
- Sandford, G.R.; Schumacher, U.; Ettinger, J.; Brune, W.; Hayward, G.S.; Burns, W.H.; Voigt, S. Deletion of the rat cytomegalovirus immediate early 1 gene results in a virus capable of establishing latency but with lower levels of acute virus replication and latency that compromise reactivation efficiency. J Gen Virol. 2009 Nov 18.
- Wheless, L.; Ruczinski, I.; Alani, R.M.; Clipp, S.; Hoffman-Bolton, J.; Jorgensen, T.J.; Liegeois, N.J.; Strickland, P.T.; Alberg, A.J. The association between skin characteristics and skin cancer prevention behaviors. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2009 Oct;18(10):2613-2619.
- Burns, T.F.; Rudin, C.M. Lung cancer in 'never-smokers': beyond EGFR mutations and EGFR-TK inhibitors. Oncology (Williston Park). 2010 Jan;24(1):48-49.
- Burns, W.R.; Zeiger, M.A. Differentiated thyroid cancer. Semin Oncol. 2010 Dec;37(6):557-566.
- Huang, C.R.; Schneider, A.M.; Lu, Y.; Niranjan, T.; Shen, P.; Robinson, M.A.; Steranka, J.P.; Valle, D.; Civin, C.I.; Wang, T.; Wheelan, S.J.; Ji, H.; Boeke, J.D.; Burns, K.H. Mobile interspersed repeats are major structural variants in the human genome. Cell. 2010 Jun 25;141(7):1171-1182.
- O'Donnell, K.A.; Burns, K.H. Mobilizing diversity: transposable element insertions in genetic variation and disease. Mob DNA. 2010;1(1):21.
- Huang CR, Burns KH, Boeke JD. "Active transposition in genomes." Annu Rev Genet. 2012;46:651-75. doi: 10.1146/annurev-genet-110711-155616. Review.
- Burns KH, Boeke JD. "Human transposon tectonics." Cell. 2012 May 11;149(4):740-52. doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2012.04.019. Review.
- Huang CR, Schneider AM, Lu Y, Niranjan T, Shen P, Robinson MA, Steranka JP, Valle D, Civin CI, Wang T, Wheelan SJ, Ji H, Boeke JD, Burns KH. "Mobile interspersed repeats are major structural variants in the human genome." Cell. 2010 Jun 25;141(7):1171-82. doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2010.05.026.
- Ma L, Buchold GM, Greenbaum MP, Roy A, Burns KH, Zhu H, Han DY, Harris RA, Coarfa C, Gunaratne PH, Yan W, Matzuk MM. "GASZ is essential for male meiosis and suppression of retrotransposon expression in the male germline." PLoS Genet. 2009 Sep;5(9):e1000635. doi: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1000635. Epub 2009 Sep 4. Erratum in: PLoS Genet. 2009 Dec;5(12). doi: 10.1371/annotation/20bf08d1-07e9-451e-b079-166832ebe158.
- O'Donnell KA, Burns KH, Boeke JD. "A descent into the nuage: the maelstrom of transposon control." Dev Cell. 2008 Aug;15(2):179-81. doi: 10.1016/j.devcel.2008.07.016.
Academic Affiliations & Courses +
Graduate Program Affiliation
Pathobiology Graduate Program
Activities & Honors +
Career Award for Medical Scientists (CAMS), Burroughs Wellcome Fund, 2008
Videos & Media +
Events +
Contact & Locations +
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center4940 Eastern AvenueBaltimore, MD 21224Appointment Phone: 410-502-7214Location MapJohns Hopkins Outpatient Center601 N. Caroline StreetBaltimore, MD 21287Appointment Phone: 410-502-7214Location MapThe Johns Hopkins Hospital600 N. Wolfe StreetSheikh Zayed TowerBaltimore, MD 21287Appointment Phone: 410-502-7214Location MapDepartment/Division
- Pathology


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Beckham set on MLS in Miami
ESPN FC's Mark Donaldson discusses David Beckham decision to pick Miami as the destination for his Major League Soccer franchise.
(00:57) | October 30, 2013
More MLS Videos More »
Play Video
Kaka ready to embrace Orlando challenge
MLS: Former Real Madrid and AC Milan midfielder Kaka says he is relishing the challenge of guiding Orlando City in their debut MLS season.
(02:09) | Jan 24, 2015
Play Video
Giovinco heading to Toronto FC
MLS: Toronto FC have announced that they have signed Italian attacker Sebastian Giovinco from Juventus and he will join the Canadian club this summer.
(01:49) | Jan 19, 2015
Play Video
Ronaldo set for USA comeback
MLS: Brazil legend Ronaldo says he will come out of retirement to play for NASL side the Fort Lauderdale Strikers.
(02:04) | Jan 15, 2015
Latest Video & Audio More »
Play Video
UEFA not just backing Van Praag
International Football: UEFA General Secretary Gianni Infantino welcomes the president of the Dutch FA Michael van Praag's bid to become the FIFA president but also backs Prince Ali to replace Sepp Blatter.
(01:17) | Jan 27, 2015
Play Video
Algeria set for decider
International Football: Algeria head coach Christian Gourcuff looks ahead to his side's crucial African Cup of Nations Group C showdown with Senegal.
(01:01) | Jan 27, 2015
Play Video
Grant prepared for tough match
International Football: Ghana coach Avram Grant expects his side to be pushed when they face South Africa in their final group match at the Africa Cup of Nations.
(01:43) | Jan 27, 2015
Play Video
Mashaba: Defence must be better
International Football: South Africa head coach Ephraim Mashaba has promised his side will rectify their defensive mistakes for Tuesday's crunch Africa Cup of Nations clash with Ghana.
(01:05) | Jan 27, 2015
Play Video
Belgian Pro League responds to Defour banner
Football Video: Belgian Pro League CEO Ludwig Sneyers talks about the league's response to a huge 'Red or Dead' banner at Standard Liege showing a decapitated footballer.
(01:33) | Jan 27, 2015
Play Video
Lucas Silva: I must repay Real's faith in me
La Liga: Lucas Silva has been officially unveiled as Real Madrid's latest signing, insisting he feels he has a debt to repay to the club.
(01:58) | Jan 27, 2015
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Rodgers: Liverpool must pounce on Chelsea trepidation
Brendan Rodgers has called on Liverpool to exploit any "trepidation" displayed by Chelsea in tonight's League Cup semi-final second leg at Stamford Bridge -
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Mourinho looking for swift Chelsea response
Jose Mourinho says Chelsea will look to banish the memory of their FA Cup defeat to Bradford when Liverpool travel to Stamford Bridge tonight for their League Cup semi-final second leg -
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Lucas reveals Gerrard text message motivation
Liverpool midfielder Lucas Leiva will be spurred on by a promise from captain Steven Gerrard when the club meet Chelsea in the League Cup on Tuesday night -
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Balotelli staying at Liverpool, says agent
Mario Balotelli is happy at Liverpool and will not seek a move away from Anfield this month, according to his agent -
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Fletcher free to leave Manchester United
Manchester United have told midfielder Darren Fletcher he can leave the club on a free transfer
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Stoke may have recently been named in the top 30 richest clubs in the world but they will be hoping to avoid an FA Cup fourth round exit when they travel to Rochdale on Monday
Hitting the half-century
Who was the first English footballer to win 50 international caps?
Rooney's eyes on the record
Wayne Rooney is closing in on the England goalscoring record. But who's the leading international scorer worldwide?


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The Wizard of Oz Tickets
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The Wizard of Oz
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More about The Wizard of Oz Tickets
The winner of Over the Rainbow is not guaranteed to play the following performances;
Monday 14th February
Monday 21st February
And all Tuesdays from Tuesday 8th March
The winner's holidays are confirmed as;
Week commencing 2nd May
Week commencing 5th September
Week commencing 12th September
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