As Courier country sizzles in the summer sun, we have a scorching edition to offer up for your delectation.
Naturally we’ve been among the fun seekers across Tayside and Fife and we’ll bring the best of the sun-soaked action from every corner we cover. Scorchio!
Under azure skies, eager antiques enthusiasts flocked to the filming of a well-loved BBC show at Scone Palace. Was anyone shocked by the value of their long held family heirloom? Or bowled over that the vase they’ve treasured for years is a cheap chain store knock off? Only we can tell you. Or Fiona Bruce, but we’re easier to pick up at a newsagents’ in the morning.
Speaking of fun in the sun, revellers are beginning to gear up for T in the Park this weekend. The police have issued their annual dose of safety advice but you don’t need to speak to your local constabulary just get yourself a Courier.
A much-loved local author has been the victim of a shocking attack by a woman with a near-three-decade-long vendetta. It’s a truly bizarre tale and we can bring it to you.
And just when you though the tennis news was done for the moment, the Scottish Government only stepped in with a major funding announcement. Nearly £6 million will be served up to local communities so we don’t have to wait another 77 years for a homegrown champ. Ace!
In sport, Dundee are back in action on the pitch at Montrose, and off the pitch the takeover saga takes a new twist, with a fresh bid being lodged.
We’ve got the latest news from Links Park and the Dens boardroom.
Jackie McNamara tells a Dundee United player he can find another club, while St Johnstone assistant Callum Davidson feels his team are in good shape for their first outing at Cowdenbeath.
The Andy Murray feel-good factor has rubbed off on the Scottish golfers at Castle Stuart, from where golf writer Steve Scott reports.For all this and so much more see Wednesday’s Courier or try our digital edition.