Fun for all the family, at the biggest leisure centre in the area. Try our new splash pool with wave machine - it's great for kids. And for the very littlest, there's a toddlers' pool (min. age 2). We have swimming classes for all ages in the evenings, and at the weekend too. If that's not enough, don't forget we've got squash, tennis, badminton, table-tennis, and roller skating, all in the one great centre. And after all that exercise, why not drop into the Hungry Bear, an excellent-value restaurant with all your kids' favourites? Hurry to High Green now - family membership is half-price, but for a limited period only.

Attitudes to punishment

How do people feel when they get punished by the law? Fanny Adams talked to five people who have been in trouble.

1. Max Middleton (23): I've been in prison now for nearly three years. I was sentenced to five, but with good conduct, I'll probably be let out early next year. I regret what I did - I hit a policeman during a fight after a football match. He just got in the way - but I do think my punishment was too harsh. Five years is a long time for losing your temper once. The worst thing about prison is the lack of privacy. Even when you think you are alone, someone can watch you through the door. And I miss my family. I've made some good friends here, though. And I've learnt a new trade. When I get out, I hope to be a furniture maker. Perhaps I'll start my own business. I don't want to come back here.
   
2. Yusuf Ali (19): I've been on probation now for about three months. It's all right. All I have to do is report to the probation officer once a week and then we have a little talk about what I've been doing, who I've been spending my time with, you know, who my friends are. His job is to see that I don't get into trouble again because my friends and I were had up for burgling. I haven't done any burglaries since I was arrested because next time they'll send me to prison. Occasionally the probation officer comes to my house just to make sure I'm still living with my family. And I have a job now driving a delivery van. It's not as exciting as crime and the money's not so good but at least my family is happy about it.
   
3. Marina Lacherche (37): I didn't stop at a red light and hit a cyclist who was coming in the other direction. Fortunately he wasn't badly hurt, but both he and I were very shocked. I don't know what came over me. I suppose I was a bit absent-minded from stress at work. I had to appear in front of the magistrates, and they fined me £500. But it wasn't the money, it was the embarrassment that was the worst, especially as there was a report in the local paper and people at work gave me a few funny looks. But at least I didn't lose my licence as it was a first offence, or I'd probably have lost my job as well.
   
4. Hans Schlinger (47): At least I have a room to myself here - I don't have to share a cell with another prisoner, and as long as I'm back by seven o'clock to sleep there's no problem. Open prisons are a reasonable way of combining punishment with maintaining my job and my professional life. But I miss those things I'm not allowed to have: a home life, and complete independence. And my wife hasn't spoken to me since the trial, which was three years ago, so you could say my emotional life is a mess. And all for receiving stolen goods. It's not worth it.
   
5. Kevin Smith (17): I was caught with one of my mates breaking into a car in a street near where I live. It was quite easy to get the door open with a screwdriver, but just as we were getting inside, the police came along. Caught red-handed, we were! I've taken cars plenty of times just for a drive here or there. The first time was when I was fifteen. I've never had an accident, and this was the first time the police had caught me. When the magistrate saw me, he just gave me a caution and told me not to do it again. I could have laughed, but when my mum found out, she was so angry that I think I'll give stealing cars a rest for a while.