|
Parents fight plans.(News)
From:
South Wales Echo (Cardiff, Wales)
| Date:
November 20, 2006
| COPYRIGHT 2006 MGN Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Parents fighting plans for a drugs and alcohol rehabilitation clinic are claiming they are not being consulted.
The clinic in Highbury House, Blackwood, close to Libanus Pr...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Parents fight plans.(News)
South Wales Echo (Cardiff, Wales)
; Parents fighting plans for a drugs and alcohol rehabilitation clinic are claiming they are not being consulted. The clinic in Highbury House, Blackwood, close to Libanus Primary, has been agreed in principle, but a final decision has been deferred. A Caerphilly council spokesman said no decision
|
|
Doubts over cash for green schools
Western Morning News, The Plymouth (UK)
; School chiefs across the Westcountry have been urged by the Government to accept an early "cash boost" totalling pounds13.4 million to vamp up schools and make them more energy efficient But some say the advance cash will not benefit them in the long- term as it is an early payout of money they
|
|
What are councils doing to protect children?
Lincolnshire Echo
; Julie Wetton North Kesteven District Council spokesman "There is a written policy for the protection of children. This was reviewed in 2005 and includes our duty of care, children in need, significant harm and recruitment and training." Vicky Street Lincoln City Council spokesman "We follow
|
|
Library to issue results.(News)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; PUPILS who attend Soham Village College will have to collect their GCSE exam results from the library in the town, a council spokesman said yesterday. The school is closed as it has been sealed off by police as part of the investigation into the deaths of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman. Students
|
|
Boulevard's future hangs in the balance
Hull Daily Mail (UK)
; A council spokesman said: "If successful, there will be an immediate move to pull down the east stand. There will then be a review process to see if community uses can be found for the stadium pending full regeneration of the land." But he stressed he could not guarantee rugby and other amateur
|
|
Smuggle gang hid tobacco at farm.(News)
Birmingham Evening Mail (England)
; SMUGGLED cigarettes and five tonnes of fireworks were seized at a farm near the M6 in Staffordshire. Customs and trading standards officers searched the site near Cannock as part of a major investigation into illegal tobacco imports. A Staffordshire County Council spokesman said today that the
|
|
Forgotten garden of remembrance; CITY APOLOGISES AFTER VISITORS COMPLAIN ABOUT ITS 'DISGRACEFUL STATE'.(News)
Coventry Evening Telegraph (England)
; Byline: CATHERINE TURNELL A GARDEN of rest dedicated to the memory of Coventry civilians who died during the Second World War is to be restored to its former glory after a flood of complaints. A Coventry City Council spokesman admitted the Communal Grave at Whitley's London Road cemetery was in a
|
|
Weather dangers across the city
South Wales Evening Post
; A Five-year-old girl has been taken to hospital after a weather- related accident at this year's Swansea Show. A council spokesman confirmed the youngster was injured at the show by a branch falling from a tree. "First aiders were standing nearby and were instantly able to give support, followed
|
|
SCHOOL ASBO ALERT.(News)
Liverpool Echo (Liverpool, England)
; Byline: JON TUNNEY COURT action could be used on Merseyside to control classroom yobs. A Manchester boy has become the country's first pupil to be hit with an antisocial behaviour order to govern school behaviour. A Liverpool council spokesman said the city could follow suit,adding: ``In the right
|
|
UK potato growers stick with weather hit harvest.(News)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; Byline: BY DAVID MCCOY THERE is still no end to harvesting of potatoes in Great Britain as adverse weather conditions continue to curtail final progress. A British Potato Council spokesman said that heavy soils were now unlikely to improve and many crops still in the ground would not be salvaged.
|