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Vandals smash restaurant windows

Vandals caused hundreds of pounds damage today by smashing every window at a fledgling Telford restaurant. Vandals caused hundreds of pounds damage today by smashing every window at a fledgling Telford restaurant. One of the restaurant's bosses and his local councillor have both spoken of their shock and disgust at the attack, which happened overnight at the Spice Lounge, Market Street, Oakengates. The business, opened in a former building society site, has only been trading for four weeks. The Spice Lounge, which also offers a delivery and take-away service, used to be a branch of the Portman Building society but it has been painstakingly converted over the last nine months. Joint owner Mohammed Gulnawaz, who leases the building with his 39-year-old brother Gulfraz Khan, said he had no idea who had targeted the business or why. Read the full story in today's Shropshire Star

News|Aug 30, 2008
News

Crackdown on 'killer' windows

Police will target "killer" tinted car windscreens in the second wave of a crackdown in Staffordshire later this month. Police will target "killer" tinted car windscreens in the second wave of a crackdown in Staffordshire later this month. Officers will call on forecourts and showrooms across the county to prevent cars with dangerously dark windows from being sold. They have already seized 14 vehicles from dealerships in Stafford and Newcastle-under-Lyme in the first wave of the operation last month. A team of trading standards officers, Vehicle and Operator Services Agency (VOSA) staff and police will visit car dealers looking for vehicles for sale which have window tinting films fitted. Read the full story in the Express & Star.

Stafford|Jun 13, 2007
Stafford

No windows in hotel revamp

A new extension being built at Wolverhampton's historic Molineux Hotel will have no windows – for security reasons. A new extension being built at Wolverhampton's historic Molineux Hotel will have no windows – for security reasons. This is because the 10,000sq ft annexe will be used to store some of the city's oldest documents, some of them dating back many hundreds of years. Work on the final stage of the ambitious scheme to restore, convert and extend the hotel starts next week. The city council has appointed Lichfield-based contractor Linford to build the extension while the interior restoration of the landmark property is completed. Read the full story in the Express & Star.

Wolverhampton|May 24, 2007
Wolverhampton