An Isle of Man Examiner investigation today reveals that a board of village commissioners has stumbled upon £200,000 they never knew they had.

That’s the lead story in today’s newspaper.

Also this week:

We interview Bill Malarkey MHK, the Home Affairs Minister. He tells us that he doesn’t believe that Ramsey’s courthouse is a ’national treasure’. That’s bound to rile the hundreds of people in the town who have been fighting to keep it in public ownership.

We speak to Rob Callister and Kate Beecroft after Mr Callister resigned from the Department of Health and Social Care because of a disagreement with Mrs Beecroft.

There is to be a comfortable, quiet space for patients making their way to and from Liverpool Airport for treatment, thanks to both airports and the Manx Breast Cancer Support Group.

The Family Library - which also runs a mobile service and provides support to schools - is fighting for its future.

A memorial bench has been unveiled in Laxey dedicated to Stuart Slack, the first Manxman to win a medal at the Commonwealth Games.

A fairground horse - belived to have been part of an attraction in White City, Onchan - has been reprieved from the knacker’s yard.

An Isle of Man fund set up to invest in bamboo plantations has been wound up - with investors told that any substantial recovery of their money is unlikely.

The retired engineer leading the drive to restore Queen’s Pier, Ramsey, says his team of volunteers are ’on the starting blocks’ ready to begin work.

A memorial stone made in the Isle of Man has been laid at the grave of Manx writer and inventor William Kennish in Brooklyn, New York.

A Dubliner who thought he may end up in a wheelchair will be taking on a climbing challenge on the Isle of Man in April.

Port Erin man Jan Broza had been such a model prisoner that he was allowed to avoid a further jail sentence, a court decided.

Three lineside structures on the Steam Railway have been listed because of architectural and historical significance.

Further amendments have been made to plans to redevelop the former Albert Road School site in Ramsey.

Plus your letters, business news, the Final Whistle sports section, Terry Cringle’s nostalgia pages and a 16-page special on property in the Isle of Man.

The island’s favourite newspaper is in the shops now.