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Key to a long life is staying single according to Hull centenarian celebrating 105th birthday
Nora Camp says no husband and no children is the perfect recipe for living to the age of 105
Hull s Nora Camp has celebrated her 105th birthday (Image: HC-One)
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A pub landlord has been ordered not to use his £50,000 chalet with a bar, pizza oven and TV to house outdoor diners because it breaks Covid rules.
Jason Kalen, who runs The Marlborough in Wiltshire, claimed the structure was safe because it had a one-inch gap in the ceiling for ventilation.
However, council officials pointed out that it broke established rules requiring at least 50% of the walls to be open to the outside.
Therefore, he has been told he cannot use the chalet until punters are allowed to host people inside again on May 17, although he still has other space in his garden to accommodate drinkers from next week.
By Dave Rogers2021-04-06T11:40:00+01:00
Contractor to start on £135m deal later this month
Skanska has won a £135m deal to overhaul the former base of media group Thomson Reuters in Canary Wharf.
McGee has been on site since last year carrying out demolition and enabling and structural strengthening works to the steel frame building at 30 South Colonnade.
Skanska is expected to complete work at 30 Colonnade towards the end of next year
Skanska, which is also redeveloping Blossom Street on the City fringe for British Land under a £180m deal, will move on to site later this month for developer Quadrant, which acquired the building in May 2019, and its joint venture partner, US investor Oaktree.
A LONG-RUNNING bookstore which was on the brink of potential closure is set to be moved to a new location and transformed into a creative hub. Caxton Books & Gallery, in Connaught Avenue, Frinton, has been run by business partners Judith Charlesworth, 57, and Sally Johnson, 58, for the past 14 years. Part of the seaside town’s fabric, the quaint store has been a permanent fixture in the area for more than 40 years and has been used by generations. Towards the end of last year, after fighting the financial impacts of the coronavirus pandemic, Judith and Sally were forced to considered moving the business on.