Here's your chance to vote for the stars you want to see on Brighton Marina's Hollywood-style Walk of Fame.

The walk, around Brighton Marina, will be the first of its type in Britain and could become one of most talked-about attractions in the city.

Each person nominated will have their own plaque and brief biography.

To vote, dial our Walk of Fame main vote line on 0906 2107947. When prompted, enter the three-digit number for your choice, listed below.

Each caller will be entered into a prize draw and the winner will be invited to the Rendezvous Casino on November 1, when many of the nominees will be present.

Today's nominations are:

063: Kevin Rowland. The lead singer of Dexy's Midnight Runners, who lives in Hove, was born in Wolverhampton and is well respected in the music world.

064: John Carewe. The musical director of the Brighton Philharmonic Society since 1975, he has been vociferous in his objections about the financial restrictions governing the organisation. He studied under the distinguished French conductor Roger Desormiere.

065: Barry Wordsworth. As well as being principal conductor of the Brighton Philharmonic Orchestra, he has also been principal conductor for the BBC Concert Orchestra, the Royal Ballet at Covent Garden and the Birmingham Royal Ballet. A self-confessed music workaholic, he was presented with a doctorate of letters for his contribution to music in 1996.

066: Clare Wood. The Brighton girl who became Britain's number one tennis player. She remained at the top of the UK tennis world for several years in the Nineties and in 1994 reached number 77 in the world rankings. She has always been willing to visit schools and promote tennis in Sussex. Clare was forced to quit tennis in 1997 through injury.

067: John Gregory. Albion footballer who became a firm favourite with the fans when he played for the club from 1979 to 1981, scoring four vital goals which saved the club from relegation from the old Division One. He lived in Ovingdean during his time at the club and stayed when he joined Queen's Park Rangers, from where he played six England games. He is now manager of Derby County.

068: Tim Rice. Along with Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sir Tim has made a major contribution to the music world during the past 30 years. He studied at Lancing College, then gave up law to join the EMI recording company. He has co-written the lyrics on many award-winning recordings including Chess, Jesus Christ Superstar and Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.

069: The Piranhas. The late Seventies and Eighties group who really put Brighton on the punk scene map. Named after lead singer Johnny Piranha, the band had several hits, the most famous being Tom Hark, which sold 375,000 copies in the summer of 1980. The band all came from the Brighton area and appeared on Top Of The Pops. They split up in 1981.

070: Shirley Bassey: The singing legend who always took Brighton by storm whenever she played a concert. The Welsh superstar is a frequent visitor and once owned a flat in Brighton. Her many hits over the years have included Goldfinger, Big Spender and I Who Have Nothing.

071: Steve Ellis. Lead singer of Sixties bop group Love Affair, which had a string of hits in the Sixties including Everlasting Love, Bringing On Back The Good Times and A Day Without Love. He was born in Edgeware but lived in Hove for many years and has spent most of his life in Sussex.

072: The Who. The rock band, fronted by singer Roger Daltrey, were the resident group at the Florida Rooms in Brighton, now the Sea Life Centre, in the Sixties. They became a world super group and had fans queuing for up to six hours for tickets whenever they appeared at the Brighton Centre. Lead singer Roger Daltrey now owns a farm in Sussex.

073: Stanley Baldwin. Was prime minister three times, from 1923 to 1924, when he was replaced by Ramsay MacDonald, again from 1924 to 1929 and from 1935 to 1937, during the Abdication crisis of Edward VIII. He was a cousin of Rudyard Kipling and a frequent visitor to Rottingdean while Kipling lived there.

074: Aubrey Beardsley. The artist prodigy was born at 31 Buckingham Road, Brighton, in 1872. Under the guidance of masters at Brighton Grammar School and later of the Westminster School of Art, he was encouraged to express his talent. His colourful and obscure drawings were way ahead of his time. He crammed a lot into his short life and died at the age of 26 from TB.

075: Evelyn Laye. The famous musical comedy star and actress was born and educated in Brighton and retained links with the town throughout her life. She made her stage debut at the Theatre Royal in 1915 and went on to be a star on Broadway and play at the London Palladium. The Queen Mother was a fan and sent a wreath to her funeral when Evelyn died, aged 95, in 1996.

076: Mark Little. The Neighbours star who has a home in Hove, which he refers to as Extreme Hove because it is near the Portslade border. Since moving to Britain with his family, he has become a successful comedian and TV presenter.

077: Julie Christie. The film star from Sussex who lived in Cuckfield as a youngster and made her first public performances in Uncle Jack's shows at the Peter Pan Playground on the seafront in Brighton. The glamorous and intellectual actress went on to star in Billy Liar, The Go Between, the classic Don't Look Now and Shampoo.

078: Tony Adams. The Saltdean-based actor played charming motel owner Adam Chance in the original series of Crossroads and was asked to continue the role when the soap returned to the screens last year. He is a popular actor who has appeared in several pantomime roles, including Captain Hook in the New Adventures Of Peter Pan at the Theatre Royal, Brighton, this year.

079: Peter Ellis. The actor is best known for his role as Chief Inspector Brownlow in The Bill and was in the series for more than 12 years. He made his home in Brighton with his wife, Anita, and two young children. A versatile actor, he has appeared in pantomime, Shakespeare and with Victoria Wood on TV.

080 Lavinia, Duchess of Norfolk. The wife of the late Duke of Norfolk, as Lord Lieutenant of West Sussex she helped raise thousands of pounds for charity and took on much of her husband's work after his death in 1975. She always spoke directly to the point. She was a strong supporter of The Argus Appeal for 20 years. At the time of her death, in 1995 at the age of 79, she was the patron of 150 charities in Sussex.

Calls cost 25p per minute, which goes directly to The Argus Appeal. Lines will close at midnight on Sunday.

The service is provided by IMS Media Ltd, 15 Mark Lane, Leeds LS1 8LB.