Thursday’s Courier promises to be a little bit special, offering everything you need to know about the birds and the bees. You’ll be buzzing if you read it and expect to get the bird if you don’t.
We also have an exclusive report into the dangers posed by discarded drug paraphernalia. Needles and syringes have been left scattered on streets across Courier Country. We reveal the hot spots and speak to a psychologist about the terrifying impact on those who have to put their lives on hold as they wait for test results after being accidently “stuck”.
Plans are well under way for another year of Homecoming, with some exciting plans in the pipeline. We reveal proposals for some top events in Tayside and Fife.
Easter is just around the corner. We have details of a rather snazzy egg which would make anyone’s day. Fancy it? Fine as long as you have £30,000 burning a hole in your pocket.
We also have all the latest on the Dundee bus driver who has resigned after being accused of “canoodling” with a teenager on the upper floor of a service vehicle.
With Dunfermline now a club in administration Courier Sport hears from all the relevant parties the administrator Bryan Jackson, owner Gavin Masterton, the fans, and the manager.
There is also the small matter of a game of football Dunfermline v Falkirk and Craig Smith will report from East End Park.
We have reports and reaction from the matches involving Raith Rovers, Cowdenbeath and Brechin City.
There’s news of a major injury worry for Dundee United, a Dundee player looks forward to lining up alongside some world stars, and Steve Lomas praises his mid-season signings.
Edinburgh Rugby bring back a Scotland international from Glasgow and we preview this week’s golf action on the European and US Tours.
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