Every four years, the world comes together to watch the prestigious Olympics. This year, London has been given the utmost privilege of hosting the games to 7 continents, 196 countries and 248,752 cities. Everyone will be watching, therefore it must be
Every four years, the world comes together to watch the prestigious Olympics. This year, London has been given the utmost privilege of hosting the games to 7 continents, 196 countries and 248,752 cities. Everyone will be watching, therefore it must be
London Fashion Week is an anually prestigious event that us Londoners and fashion enthusiatsts all over the world thoroughly enjoy. This year was my first time at London Fashion Week and undoubtedly an experience I shall always remember. The venue
From Tuesday through to Thursday of this week, members of both Tiffin School and The Tiffin Girls' School put together a spectacular concert to commemorate the Queen’s diamond jubilee. All Saints’ Church (Kingston Parish Church) provided the perfect venue
Last week, distinguished professionals up and down the country visited schools to teach a lesson as a part of ‘Teach First Week’. The scheme allows specialists in many different departments to step away from their day job, go back to the classroom, and
On Tuesday the 27th of March, a group of year 12 students from Blenheim High School began the climb at 9:30 am, and all made it to the top, a first for the school. The peak was reached at around 4 o’clock, meaning it was a long hard day of walking- whilst
If you're looking for an hour packed with snobbery and servants, then Jane's Upstairs Restaurant in West Byfleet, Surrey, probably isn't the place for you. However, if you're trawling the seas looking for a quality fish and chips restaurant, take the
On Thursday 29th February, Wallington County Grammar School (WCGS) held a Fairtrade day as part of its Eco-Schools initiative, in the hope of obtaining Green Flag status. The day was led by lower Sixth-Formers in the Global Perspective division of the
It’s official. I have been bitten by the Tweeting hash-tagging bug. A mere three days ago, to tweet was something I would only assume with birds, and the world of twitter seemed a scary place which celebrities used as an excuse to comment on everyday
The government has changed its advice to motorists to top up petrol tanks after two days of panic buying. It says this is no longer urgent after the Unite union ruled out a strike by its tanker drivers over Easter. Meanwhile, several Labour MPs have
On the 31st of March, over five thousand members of the public took part in the National Lottery Olympic Run. The participants were among the first to cross the finish line ahead of the Olympic Games, which will take part later this year. Alongside
As temperatures in London reached above 20 degrees Celsius in the past week, it felt like summer had come early. Everyone was in shorts and Wimbledon Park was busy with children playing and eating ice creams. According to reports temperatures more than
I knew that taking part in the young enterprise scheme, an educational charity which gives the opportunity to 15-19 year olds to run their own real companies for a year, with the help from business mentors at school, would need commitment and dedication
After David Cameron alerted the nation about the petrol shortages, mayhem built up across the country. Perhaps, panicing the country this early was unnecessay and delaying the histeria may have been a more sensible and beneficial to solve the problem.
According to the guardian, teen pregnancies 'are down to a new record low'. While the UK also has the highest teenage birth and abortion rates in Western Europe. Rates of teenage births are five times those in the Netherlands, double those in France and
In the first week of their Easter break, the Drama students of The City of London Freemen’s school flocked back through the school gates (they love school just that much) in order to undergo preparations for the production they will take this year to
Everyone loves summer. Summer is the time to go to the beach, sunbathe in the park and eat a lot of ice cream. However, sometimes we are not able to enjoy this beautiful season as the heat becomes unbearable and most of us avoid going outdoors and taking
Many people may find it extremely hard to find the Mr or Mrs Right, and some find is easy to just go along with anyone they are attracted to. How do you know? Is it really love? Do they love me back? These are the questions that tend to haunt people
On Thursday 29th March, Wimbledon High School held their annual Gym and Dance Display, this year celebrating the London Olympics. There were many spectacular performances from girls aged between 8-18 years. The display featured sports acrobatics, trampolining
I'll be honest - one year into the Cambridge Pre-University Global Perspectives course and I have learned next to nothing. This compulsory subject was imposed upon each one of us in Year 12 at Sutton Grammar School at the start of the year, and each class
Governors have confirmed that the school will become a new-style Academy by July of this year. Along with most of the secondary schools in the borough, including Orleans Park, Teddington and Grey Court, Waldegrave will make this transition; primary schools
On Thursday 22nd March Richmond Park Academy held a public speaking competition for local primary schools in the borough. Over a period of 3 weeks nine year 10 students (mentors) from Richmond Park Academy visited the primary schools (3 mentors per
March seems to be an important time for Kingston, especially when our MP of fifteen years, Mr Ed Davey, is promoted as a new addition to the Cabinet as the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change. Despite being a Liberal Democrat under a heavily
I come from a small German town called Witzhelden and when my brother and I were young, we used to go to the delicatessen with my mum and the butcher always used to give us a rolled up slice of ham. Of course my mother trusted his kindness otherwise we
I was recently elected as chairman of my school council. I have so far found the job to be interesting and I find that it shows me a new perspective on school life, from students and staff alike. The school council is arguably at its most productive and
Wii fit has taken the world by storm with its high tech images and interactive features. With over 624,000 copies being sold every year in the UK and 44 activities to make you fitter no wonder it’s rapidly flying of the shelves. With the Wii fit,
Approximately one sixth of the UK population hail the bicycle as their principal mode of transport. That's about 16 million lycra-lovers swarming the streets on a daily basis. Surprised? I highly doubt it, considering the number of times you can spot
In approximately four months’ time, on Friday 27th July, the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games will take place. The events will be held at a number of different venues, both within and outside of London. There are an estimated 10,500 athletes
“Droughts” is a word that has often captivated headlines in recent years. Lacking rainfall in the past months has led to this word cropping up more and more frequently in news reports. After reading a Facebook status update that read “We’re not in a drought
Wednesday 28th March was a big day for Heathside School, Surrey. The school hosted the ‘2012 Fashion Showcase’; an annual event, which showcases grouped themed collections of all year 10 and year 11, and sixth form textiles projects. The year 10’s all
The death of His Holiness Pope Shenouda the Third came as a shock to most of the world not least to the Coptic Orthodox Community. His holiness was known for his outspoken nature especially in this global unrest starting in Libya and Syria. The orthodox
On March 14th there was a queue so long that people were waiting on the street outside the Kingston Starbucks. Why? Simply to grab their hands on a completely free full Starbucks latte. Along with the coffee each person was given three vouchers to enjoy
The immaculate grounds of Chelsea Football Club’s training complex, Cobham, staged quite a spectacle last Thursday 29th March. This was no reserve or academy squad match, however, but the final of the Surrey Schools Football Association’s ‘Hampton Cup
Five schools. Limited places. Hundreds of dreams. The competition is on. From the beginning of September, Year 10 students from across the nation have been given their own C3 forms for them to give to the company in which they will be doing their
A way to express your feelings, relax your body from stress, or share a story may be through the medium of art, a visual and creative way of conveying emotions. Don’t worry if you cannot paint or draw- the final product does not need to be a masterpiece
There are several reasons why I believe, despite the initial unattractive impression, that education is necessary. Walking back down Memory Lane, remembering my first day at school wasn’t hard .The dread and fear pulsing through me, because I would be
Southfields Gallery is located on Wimbledon Park road in the heart of Southfields Village. Southfields Gallery represents up and coming and well established artists from Wandsworth and more. They have a wide and varied amount of art work, it is exciting
On Tuesday 20th March the Thames at Hammersmith was inundated with flocks of boats as rowers braved the drizzle and wind to compete in School’s Head of the River. The course, a gruelling 4.5 miles from Chiswick Bridge to Westminster boat club near Putney
Panic gripped petrol stations this week when the government warned people about a possible fuel tank drivers’ strike. Since then it has been established that fuel tank drivers will not be striking over Easter and the Department for Energy and Climate
The recent death of Travyon Martin, (although i am sceptical of his full innocence) instantly reminded just how bad racism, especially towards youth is in our modern society. The young man was shot and killed whilst taking a shortcut through a gated
When asked as a small child, this question is often easy to answer: “I want to be a [insert title of heroic/fun/interesting job here]”. The lists were endless; pilot, chef, nurse, fashion designer, model, actress, singer, fireman, policeman, working in
Winston Churchill once said “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” By this, he implies that giving is the essence of life and is promoting the importance of charity. I will investigate this idea from a moral, religious
Surrey is set to host the Olympic Road Cycling Road Race on Saturday 28 (men's) and Sunday 29 July (women's) and the men’s and women's Olympic Road Cycling Time Trial races on Wednesday 1 August 2012. The county will also play host to the Olympic Torch
It’s been two long weeks of back breaking campaigning work, hanging posters, dressing up in smart suits and clothes and nerve-racking speeches, but finally the new school officials for the Beacon School in Banstead have been decided. The votes were
Sutton Ramp Events are a local group, enthused by providing opportunities for local children and teenagers in extreme sports, organised by volunteers. One of SRE’s main motivations is their Christian faith. They want to break down social barriers,
Crime is a part of everyday society, a constant problem where enforcing punishment as severe as the death penalty is a way to discourage future continuation of crimes. Today, the death penalty is used to punish those convicted of murder and other heinous
The Sainsbury’s Sport Relief Mile is an event that happens every year around the country, fundraising for the great cause of Sport Relief. People of all ages from all over the UK ran one mile raising money, through sponsors and donations, for Sport Relief
Earth braced itself for dooms-day this month as the largest solar flare in five years sent charged particles speeding towards us at 600 miles per second. As the 'X-class' flare - the strongest of its kind - bombarded our planet's magnetic field, it was
‘May you be ordinary’ seems an odd wish to be placed upon a new born baby girl. Yet this is the desire voiced in Philip Larkin’s poem Born Yesterday, part of the GCSE English syllabus. Our lesson studying this poem, in the all-girl, success-driven environment
Bright lights, a live band and an animated audience. This is what the members of the Stage by Stage musical theatre club had to deal with as they performed at the polka theatre last Friday evening and Sunday afternoon. The actors and actresses, aged nine
Cesar Picton was once a well know name in the local area, but with time people have slowly forgotten what a brilliant story his is. In 1761 Cesar was only six when he was taken as a slave from Senegal. The young boy was given to Sir John Phillips
Potholes...... Some big, some small but all a tiresome, dangerous and recurring problem. About 100,000 accidents are caused by potholes in the UK, many of which occur in our area. The local council have always said how they are tackling, or going
On March 7th, sixth formers from the Ursuline High School in Wimbledon were commissioned as Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion. The auxiliary bishop of Southwark, Paul Hendricks, commissioned the girls during a Mass at the school in front of the
Ursuline High School’s Year twelve sixth form students attended the UCAS Fair in Olympia on Wednesday 28thMarch to discover the world of universities. The day was spent visiting the various stalls, set up in the hall by universities from all over the
Sunny but not for long The weather is an important thing for people in the UK as we are renowned for always talking about it, and the last few weeks have been no exception. The constant sunny spell running over Epsom has caused more and more problems
“She was bare reem init, but he made it bait that we was lookin, so yeah...’”. These words, said by a bus passenger, were heard on my journey from school to home, and, much to my horror, were followed by the phrase “peak times”. Despite my ability to
On the 23rd March, weeks of preparation, training and all-round toiling culminated in the Biennial Inspection of the Wilson’s School Combined Cadet Force. The inspection occurs once every two years, and provides an opportunity for the school’s already
A man hit by a train on the 19th March at Surbiton Station has been named. Shanthan Sritharan, a 27 year old from Walthamstow, North East London, was hit by the train at around 3:30. School children were witnesses to the incident. He was pronounced dead
The ethos of Ursuline High School in Wimbledon is serviam, meaning I will serve and as a result of this there are a number of activities performed by pupils from the school, who strive to live out this motto. A number of sixth formers at Ursuline
As with virtually any student, I look desperately for any opportunity to get out of the classroom, so when I was invited on one of Sutton Grammar School’s regular Citizenship trips on Monday 14th March, I leapt at the chance. Our destination? City
Siobhan Benita is an independent candidate for the London Mayor Elections later this year. The resident of South West London, who attended Ursuline High School in Wimbledon, recently spoke at the International Women’s Day Conference, which promotes awareness
Soon all successful year 13 University applicants from Blenheim High School will have to make a decision. Decision that will seriously impact the rest of their lives. Decision that is not easy to make, however must be made. When trying to decide which
International Women’s Day, is an annual event held on the 8th March that highlights and celebrates the achievements and accomplishments of women throughout the world. At the Ursuline High School, we celebrated this day by hosting a conference with
The book in her shoes, well what can I really say? For those who've seen the film you’re probably thinking “well I thought it was great", I’d probably have to agree... then I read the book .Oh. My. Goodness. The book leaves the characters to your
“Our house, in the middle of the street, our house!” These lyrics, now most commonly associated with the ‘Bird’s Eye’ advert on television by the youth of today, have now been restored to their former glory. Picture the scene; two hundred people seated
The 25th of March 1821- a day of inexplicable importance for Greeks and Cypriots all over the world. In every village of the Greek mainland and islands, celebrations took place to rejoice in the day that marks the beginnings of Greek independence from
Over the next few weeks, those taking any sort of exam will probably renounce their usual selves in favour of the specifications of AQA, OCR or Edexcel, or more specifically, in my case, Spanish tenses, Tennyson, Stalin and Socrates. Having your near
With the business world as competitive as ever, it is not an easy market to break into for young entrepreneurs. On Thursday 9th February, the inaugural John Fisher Young Apprentice was held in the school hall. Pupils from Year 11 had a ten minute pitch
Last Wednesday night, the Richard Challoner Music Spring Concert took place, and put simply: it was an amazing success. With drums, alto saxophones, trumpets, tenor saxophones, pianos, glockenspiels, recorders, guitars, melodicas, bass guitars, trombones
With the very popular television show on BBC on the 23rd of March, you would have to be crazy not to know about the millions of pounds raised by celebrities and the public to fundraise for the charity of ‘Sport Relief’. John Bishop, David Walliams and
At the age of 16 we are given the opportunity to continue or end our education, for many Year 11 students now is the time we begin thinking about our A level choices. The big decisions are often altered by school’s specified option blocks that the students
Masterchef winner of 2005 and founder of Wahaca restaurants Thomasina Miers visited Fulham cross school. To produce a climate friendly feats with fifteen Fulham cross students from all years. They were taught how to make delicious Mexican food good enough
Nowadays people my age are more likely to pick up the latest copy of Hello magazine or Twilight rather than Great Expectations or Jane Eyre. Literature is defined by the dictionary as “written works, especially those considered of superior or lasting
Radoslaw Majewski’s second half hat-trick saw Crystal Palace fall to their biggest home defeat of the season as Nottingham Forest beat them 3-0 at Selhurst Park. The Pole blasted home two superb goals and added a third that was all too simple against
Blenheim High School students have been raising money for what could be, literally, the trip of a lifetime- the chance for three students from Kisumu Day High School in Kenya, and two of their teachers, to visit the school and the surrounding area in
A group of Italian students attending a language school in a small town in Southern Italy called Sessa took the not-so-long journey to the foggy city of London, before making their way to Croydon town. Sessa is a place where you walk down the cobbled
Since Friday, almost every Briton's mind has been preoccupied with the sudden scurry for fuel, after drivers of fuel transporting vehicles have threatened to strike over Easter. However this is a news story that does not demand the reading of a newspaper
Perhaps you are one of the many drivers who found themselves caught in the congested network of roads surrounding Sandown Racecourse last weekend. If so then, in your boredom, you may have noticed that the roads of Esher were infested with bugs and many
Since Ed Davey urged motorists to keep their petrol tanks ‘half full’, seven garages have been shut down in Dorset, police patrols initiated, fights started and closed petrol garages indicate what can only be described as a free-for-all to stockpile as
This year we’ve mourned about reaching the 400 mark of fatalities in Afghanistan. We’ve grieved the six dead in that tragic bombing. However, it’s taken a personal experience for me to realise the vast quantities of injuries and wounded that suffer in
Easter Sunday is approaching, and for many young children this could only mean two things. 1) Easter eggs, and 2) the Easter bunny. Nowadays very few children actually know what the real meaning of Easter is and why we celebrate it. The fact that nearly
The borough has scored gold after councillors gave the go-ahead to make Clapham Common the hub for the Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) community during the Olympics. Lambeth Council granted organisers permission for Pride House to operate
It was that time of year again this week when some of Lampton’s talented students performed in the annual talent show called ‘Fusion’. After being a success year after year, this year did not let Lampton down. At Lampton School, they are proud
A man remains in police custody after a 25-year-old was stabbed to death in Croydon High Street. Police were called to the High Street at 2am, and found two men with stab wounds. One was pronounced dead at the scene and the other was
If you want the best price for your home this spring then you want to make sure it’s presented to its best advantage. Most people take less than a minute to make up their minds when they first view a property – that can mean the difference
Now that is spring, and everything around us ‘reborn’, we need to refresh our bodies too- especially girls. So, I will list below some ways to refresh your body- this is going to be purely an opinion and also the ways I am going to present are mostly
Being a lifetime resident, one might tend to get quite used to the town that they live in. Its features and distinctions blur into one, and you get to love it for what that cluster of features and distinctions offers. In Twickenham, we sometimes forget
On Tuesday 27th March, for the third year in a row Richmond Music Trust’s, ‘Live @ the Rose’ took place, showcasing young and talented singers from Richmond upon Thames. Singers from around 4 or 5 different schools from across the borough were given the
School children released hundreds of brown trout hatched in their own classrooms into the River Wandle yesterday. They were taking part in the Trout in The Classroom project, which has seen trout species fluctuate in the river since the initiative began
On the 25th March 2012 a 10 kilometre run took place to support the work of the Wimbledon Guild. The Audi run took place to help raise funds for the Guild, an organisation that who offers a range of services to people in need who live or work in Merton
Music is one thing that all teenagers find interest in though different styles and genres appeal more than to others. Whether you into indie rock, pop, rap or even if your more of an eclectic then Battersea Park School has something for you. Recently
Could Suzanne Collin's best-selling novel fore tell the future of our reality TV? For those of you who couldn't be bothered to read the book or are awaiting the release of the DVD, 'The Hunger Games' tells the tale of a government who, in order to
From Thursday 5th of April, southern and eastern England will be hit by hosepipe ban. It will result in households to use a hose pipe for watering the gardens, giving the car a wash or cleaning your windows. Those who ignore the ban risk paying a fine
That feeling, lining up on the start line of a 1500m Olympic final, wearing the coveted blue, white and red vest, that feeling must be unbeatable. Representing your country at the very top of your sport is an experience that is only known to a select
A warm weekday evening at Kingston Parish Church. The obvious setting for an opera? Perhaps not, but members of The Thames Youth Choir in Kingston were not deterred by tradition. From the 26th to the 29th March, the notes of John Blow’s ‘Venus and Adonis
Friday March 23rd saw the hall of Tiffin Girls’ School, Kingston, turn into a runway for the second PSA Fashion show. The annual event’s main aim is to showcase the incredible design and seamstress talents of the girls but this year’s theme of ‘Cool Britannia
A fancy dress shop gutted in the August riots has turned tragedy into triumph as it is about to start trading in Debenhams stores across London and Surrey. Party Superstores, originally located in Lavender Hill, Battersea, is opening in the Croydon branch
A jubilee jamboree is being held for children to mark the special event. Pupils at Walton Oak School are holding a spring fair on Saturday, April 21, with a decidedly royal theme. The school decided to combine its traditional Christmas
Last summer, as the rejection notes, one by one, dropper through the letterbox or into the hotmail inbox, I realised just how difficult it is to find work experience at a newspaper. Thousands of teenagers up and down the country have ambitions to become
It is now that time of year where our attitudes towards life completely change. The clocks go forward, summer is nigh, bikinis are going on sale; hence a sudden irrational panic over our waist lines, which seem to have magically expanded a good few inches
With the rise in popularity of the talent show, it is bringing to the surface just how much home grown talent the UK has to offer. Olivia Dawson, 13, from Surrey is one such talent that is hoping to make a name for herself and put her own stamp on the
We are proud to announce a fantastic event in aid of charity – run completely by students: This summer cries of “murder” will ring out through the streets of Kingston. “A Murder in Paris” is a suspenseful and witty drama written by two Sixth Form students
The annual literary event known as World Book Day took place this year on 1st March 2012. On this annual event, children from over 100 countries come together to celebrate authors and their work and how important reading is to every generation, both
Police closed both lanes of Wellesley Road this morning after a man climbed on top of a building. The man climbed on top of a construction site at 4.40am but it was not thought to be a suicide attempt. Police eventually got the man down and
A man was stabbed to death in Croydon High Street this morning. Police were called to the High Street at 2am and found two men with stab wounds. One was dead at the scene and the other was taken to hopsital where he is described as being
Some of Britain’s best brews will be showcased at a pub beer festival. To herald the return of the sunshine to celebrate everything great about the British pub, the Percy Lambert in Weybridge High Street will serve up a range of beers from April 5 to
Chris Grayling MP and Mayor Sheila Carlson attended the Epsom and Ewell Partnership of Schools’ Music Festival this week at the Epsom Playhouse. The event took place on March 27 to 28 as part of the Epsom and Ewell Partnership’s year-round
Drinkers at a popular Kingston pub have started a petition to save their landlord after he was told to leave at the end of the month. More than 100 customers have given their backing to Colin Turner, 51, the manager of the Spring Grove pub
Children’s education hangs in the balance after fears over safety, traffic and access stalled plans to temporarily move a primary school on to a playing field. Residents and parents packed into a public gallery to see councillors debate the
The tastes of Africa were the theme for students in a charity fundraising event. Hospitality and catering students at Croydon College were inspired by African culture for their Out of Africa event. Students sold their dishes in a buffet-type style in
The 4th Claygate music festival started on Friday 9th of March and ran until Sunday 25th March. Different groups, bands or singers performed every day, making each day unique and special in its own way. On Wednesday 21st of March admission was free and
An Olympic marathon runner returned to his former school in Twickenham last week to attend its own Olympic closing ceremony. Former Orleans Park pupil, Scott Overall, returned to the school on Friday, March 23, to speak to pupils about the 2012 Olympics
A fringe theatre company is aiming to put Tooting on the theatre map, even though it doesn't have a theatre in which to perform. The Tooting Arts Club, set up by residents Rachel Edwards and Sue Dunn last year, aims to bring high quality entertainment
Schoolboys took part in a sponsored fast to raise money and awareness for Oxfam. The group of Tiffin School pupils collected 25,000 coins, to represent every person who will die each day in poverty, and took them to the streets of Kingston
History buffs will be able to take part in an interactive service which builds up a database of Merton's past. Merton Council has been awarded a £50,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to develop an interactive website showcasing the borough's
Esher boss Mike Schmid has admitted this weekend’s visit of Molesey is do or die for his side’s Championship survival hopes. The Molesey Road outfit crashed 28-17 in Birmingham last week as they made it three straight Pool C defeats, since
A grateful family donated £2,000 to Queen Mary’s Hospital for Children in Carshalton. Helen Higgs, whose 15-year-old son Ollie is treated for Crohn’s disease, handed the donation to chief executive, Matthew Hopkins on Friday, March 23.
Wimbledon Common Golf Club is offering discounted rounds throughout April to welcome the start of British Summer time. Players of all abilities, who can turn up and play anytime during week apart from Wednesday morning, can take advantage of
Fraud officers in Sutton are cracking down on tenancy cheats who gain council properties by deception. A Sutton Council tenant handed back the keys to his property after it was found the tenancy had been gained by giving false information.
A new Croydon Athletic Football Club has taken a step closer to formation. The Rams supporters behind a Croydon Athletic phoenix club met a Football Association deadline this week and also reached an agreement with Croydon FC that they could
Surrey Police’s helicopter was dispatched to search for a man spotted near railway tracks in Thames Ditton. Officers had received reports of concerns for the man’s safety after he was seen near Hayward Road on Monday, March 26. A police spokesman said
By Matthew Hopkins, Chief Executive of Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust I would like to raise concerns about comments made by Merton councillor Nick Draper in your article. I understand that as a local councillor, Mr
A drug dealer targeted by an armed gang in a botched shooting which left a five-year-old girl paralysed from the waist down has been jailed. Shaun Bryan, 20, was sentenced to two years and four months in a young offender’s institution last
By Councillor Maurice Groves, Merton Council (Conservative, Lower Morden ward) I would like to let your readers know that yesterday (Friday, March 30) Pollards Hill Library held a ‘Big’ Celebration Event to celebrate the achievements of the
The life of a heroic polar explorer who died on his way home from a landmark expedition to the South Pole 100 years ago has been commemorated. Lieutenant Henry Bowers, who grew up in Pathfield Road, Streatham, was just 28 years old when he
Double Olympic gold medalist James Cracknell will be running the London Marathon next month to raise money for a leading children's charity. Cracknell will be completing the run on April 22 for the Children's Trust in Tadworth, which provides
A local involvement network held their annual public meeting on Wednesday, March 21. Sutton Link helps people influence or change the way local NHS and social care services are delivered. About 80 people turned up to celebrate their
On 28th and 29th March The John Fisher School in Purley put on an adapted version of Monty Python's Holy Grail. Head of English Miss Erin McDonnell edited the script and spent sixth months auditioning, casting, rehearsing and encouraging 28 boys from
On 28th and 29th March The John Fisher School in Purley put on an adapted version of Monty Python's Holy Grail. Head of English Miss Erin McDonnell edited the script and spent sixth months auditioning, casting, rehearsing and encouraging 28 boys from
