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1. Spud you believe it, they've had their chips!
Salford Advertiser, Friday 14 February 2003THERE'S something of a mystery going on in Worsley, with the Morse family depriving themselves of the nation's favourite dish.
2. Advertiser closes in on fireworks
Salford Advertiser, Thursday 16 January 2003THE NIGHTMARE caused by anti-social fireworks which have terrorised Salford residents could be coming to an end thanks to proposed new government regulations.
3. Weekend of romance for birthday girl
Salford Advertiser, Thursday 13 February 2003IT WILL be a Valentine's Day to remember for an Irlam girl and her soldier boyfriend who is waiting to hear whether he will be sent to Iraq.
4. Vicki brings 'em back into the Fold
Salford Advertiser, Tuesday 25 February 2003THE NEW headteacher of a Little Hulton school has kicked off her role there by cutting down on truants.
5. Plans to put crime in picture
Salford Advertiser, Friday 10 January 2003A FORMER cabbie who has been involved in a scheme to help taxi drivers feel safer wants to see it get underway in Salford.
6. Heart-felt crusade to help asbestos victims
Salford Advertiser, Friday 21 February 2003ASBESTOS disease sufferer Kevin Lynch has spent the last eight years fighting a crusade against firms he says have got away with murder.
7. Fireworks bill blasts off at last
Salford Advertiser, Thursday 6 March 2003THE ADVERTISER'S campaign to put an end to the anti-social firework menace was vindicated this week.
8. Residents in giant-killing planning victory
Salford Advertiser, Monday 13 January 2003CAMPAIGNERS in Boothstown are starting the new year on a high after winning their David vs Goliath battle against landowners Peel Holdings.
9. Blueprint of change
Salford Advertiser, Tuesday 28 January 2003JOBS, housing and a new home for Salford City Reds are all on the cards under a new planning blueprint drawn up for the city.
10. 'Our alternative budget is better'
Salford Advertiser, Friday 21 February 2003CITY chiefs have announced a budget they say will improve the city without cutting jobs - but opposition politicians claim they could do a better job