Rooster Booster

I think we all know that 67% of respondents does not equate to even half of those invited to respond with their views. The hysteria by some over this is quite ridiculous, as it seems to think that a CPZ will decimate the area. All over our city there are similar areas which are thriving under a CPZ - look at Clapham, Brixton, Greenwich, Blackheath, Balham. Besides this area is easily accessible by public transport, and surely with climate change so high on the political agenda, encouraging people out of their cars is a good thing. And, considering how little parking there is around Lordship Lane, I think it is clear that most customers do not drive to the LL shops. I am not in favour of the full time CPZ plan - I think a part-time CPZ, or a CPZ down one side of each street, would be better, providing a disincentive, but not a total prevention, or car commuting into the area.

25 years ago I did this, but if I remember correctly I didn't have it done on site. They took my bath away and returned it a few days later. I was really pleased with the results. Sorry but I cannot remember who did the work and I have since moved so cannot check if there is a sticker from the company on the bath. I chose re-enamelling because it was a small bath that perfectly fitted the space - modern baths would have been too long. If you like the bath and it works for you, keep it.

My daughter was diagnosed in year 8 and her heads of year have been hugely supportive. She is at Kingsdale, and two years on and stable on meds, she is achieving well and having support and booster sessions to plug the gaps in her learning lost before she was diagnosed/appropriately medicated.

A bench has been placed at the end of Oglander Road. It's quite a nice looking bench. However, it has been concreted into the pavement at an angle which narrows the thoroughfare. Does this bother anyone else apart from me?