Walk of Fame: Day Two

022 Susan Stranks. Bubbly former presenter of children's TV programme Magpie in the Seventies. Famous for reporting from unusual locations all over the world. Went on to report for BBC Nationwide programme. The widow of Robin Ray, a popular panellist on TV gameshow Face The Music and the eldest son of comedian Ted Ray. Susan lives on Hove seafront and has since dedicated her life to bringing up a family. She has been active in a campaign to set up a digital radio station for children and helping disabled children.

023 Heather Mills. The beautiful model who won the heart of Sir Paul McCartney. She has made her home in Hove after frequent visits to the city as a child and teenager. She has formed her own charity, the Heather Mills Trust, and campaigned against landmines, taking on some of the work done by Diana, Princess of Wales. Her charity provides limbs for landmine victims. She almost died in an accident when she was run over by a police motorcyclist, losing part of a leg, but it did not stop her charity work.

024 Liam Brady. ONE of the most talented footballers of his generation. Enjoyed an illustrious playing career in England with Arsenal and in Italy with top clubs Juventus and Inter Milan. Played 72 times for the Republic of Ireland and managed Scottish giants Celtic before taking charge of Brighton and Hove Albion between 1993 and 1995. Now Arsenal's youth supremo. Still lives in Hove.

025 Mark Lawrenson. Arguably the most accomplished footballer to play for the Albion. A brilliant tackler and passer. Player of the season when they won promotion to the old Division One in 1978/79. Sold to Liverpool for £900,000, still Albion's biggest single sale, and went on to win numerous domestic and European honours with the Merseyside club. Now a pundit for BBC television and radio and delights in talking about the success of the Albion.

026 Jimmy Case. Highly-regarded player for the Albion, Liverpool and Southampton. Scored crucial goals in both the quarter-final and semi-final to help the Seagulls to the final of the FA Cup in 1983 against Manchester United. The entire Liverpool first team turned up at the former Goldstone Ground for his testimonial. Returned to the club from 1993 to 1995 as player-coach, then a stint as manager. Now works as a media pundit.

027 Steve Foster. Inspirational captain of the Albion's 1983 FA Cup run, although he missed the first leg at Wembley through suspension, despite a well-publicised case in the High Court to get the suspension overruled. The white head band he wore in the heart of the Albion's defence will never be forgotten. Served the Seagulls for nine years in two spells and capped by England three times. Long-time resident of Hove and now works in insurance, giving advice to professional footballers.

028 Jimmy Melia. Albion's charismatic manager during their run to the FA Cup final from 1982 to 1983. Took over from Mike Bailey and immediately introduced a more free-flowing style of play. Lost his job soon after the FA Cup final as Albion struggled in the old Division Two following relegation from the old Division One. A flamboyant, well-liked Liverpudlian who wore white shoes and had a model girlfriend during the cup run. Now coaching in America but his daughter still lives in Brighton.

029 Tommy Farr. One of Britain's most famous and spectacular heavyweight boxers. British heavyweight champion in the Thirties and narrowly lost world heavyweight title fight to Joe Louis in New York in 1937. Born in Wales and made Brighton his home. Started several businesses in the town, including a bar and a restaurant, but got into financial trouble. Lived in Brighton and Hove but settled in a house at Shoreham Beach. Known as a gentleman inside and outside the ring. Died in 1986 aged 71.

030 Tony Greig. The brilliant South African-born cricketer who started playing for Sussex in 1966 and then went on to captain the side and England. An all-rounder who scored 14 centuries for Sussex. Married a local girl, Donna, and settled down to family life in his house in Dyke Close, Hove. Opted to play for Brighton and Hove Cricket Club when banned from first-class cricket in 1978. Now works as a TV pundit based in Australia.

031 Sir Jack Hobbs. The first professional cricketer to be knighted. Played for Surrey and England for almost 30 years scoring 197 first-class centuries and 61,237 runs, a feat yet to be equalled. Never played for Sussex but spent much of his later life living in Hove with his wife, Ada, who died in 1963 in Burgess Hill. Sir Jack died aged 81 the same year. Both buried in Hove cemetery. More than 2,000 people attended his memorial service at The Dome, Brighton.

032 Alan Curbishley. One of the youngest men to play in the old Division One, making his debut for West Ham at the age of 17. Played for England under-21s and would have probably become a full England international had he not broken his kneecap in 1982. Joined Albion in 1987 from Charlton and was part of the promotion-winning side from the old Division Three. Made 127 full appearances for the Albion, scoring 15 goals. He returned to Charlton in 1990 as player/coach and now serves as the club's manager.

033 Jack Solomons. The boxing promoter known as the King Outside the Ring. Lived in Furze Croft, Hove, with his wife, Faye. Made an OBE for services to boxing in 1978. The son of a fishmonger from London's East End, he became a professional boxer but was told to stop by his wife and started promoting fights. He put on 27 world title fights and became one of the world's top promoters in the post-war era. His greatest triumph was to bringing Sugar Ray Robinson over from the united States to fight Randolph Turpin in 1951. He died in December 1979.

034 Lord Lewis Cohen. Still talked about in Brighton and Hove although he died more than 35 years ago. A larger-than-life figure who founded the Alliance Building Society, he changed the face of Brighton by working with building contractors Braybon to build thousands of homes between Lancing and Brighton. He lived in Dyke Road Avenue, Hove. His force of personality helped to found the University of Sussex in the Sixties, save the Theatre Royal and establish the Brighton Festival. A staunch Labour man, he became mayor of the town in 1956.

035 Benny Lee. Unrivalled as Brighton's sporting entrepreneur and showman. Managing director of the sports centre in West Street and took over the great Brighton Tigers ice hockey team. During his time, the centre was a great success putting on wrestling, ice hockey, tennis and five-a-side football contests. In 1927 he was a world half-mile roller-skating champion. He was also London professional ice-skating champion in 1933. Died in 1990 at 86.

036 William Friese-Greene. The man who ensured Brighton would always have a place in the history of film making. He took out a patent on the first moving picture camera in 1896 when Brighton's fledgling film industry was Britain's Hollywood. Lived and worked in Middle Street, Brighton, and also had a photo-graphy shop in Western Road. He was part of a group of cinema pioneers who put on some of the first moving pictures seen in the country.

037 Nick Berry. The good-looking film and TV star who moved to Hove seafront and loves life on the South Coast. First found fame as Wicksy in EastEnders and has since starred in a series of TV dramas including Harbour Lights and Heartbeat, in which he played the part of PC Nick Rowan. One of the country's highest-paid TV actors. A family man who is married to his teenage sweetheart Rachel Robertson. The couple have two young sons, Louis and Finlay. Nick is a keen supporter of West Ham United.

038. Ben Sherman. Founder and designer of the famous Sixties style of button-down collar shirts which has been enjoying a recent revival. Born Arthur Sugarman. Son of a Brighton shop owner who tried his hand at being a watch maker and repairer before deciding to move into the clothing trade with a factory in West Street, Brighton, which is now part of the Waterstone's book shop. Severed all links with Ben Sherman company in 1975 before emigrating to Australia where he died in 1987 aged 62.

039 Simon Fuller. The man who created the Spice Girls but was sacked by the group in a much-publicised example of girl power. Hastings-born Fuller formed his own company, 19 Management, and is also the man behind the group S Club 7 and several other top pop acts. His company has been responsible for the hit TV series Pop Idol and Popstars. Lives on the seafront in Brighton in Royal Crescent.

040 Robin Cousins. One of Britain's greatest ice skaters who won both Olympic gold and the European championship in 1980. In total he has won gold 12 times in international competitions. Made an MBE for his contribution to ice skating. Since moving to Brighton has campaigned for better ice skating facilities in the city. He choreographs the successful Colours of Dance ice skating spectacular and travels the world as an ice skating ambassador.

041 Chris Ellison. The tough-guy actor who lives in Hove. He made Burnside of The Bill one of the nation's favourite TV characters which returned for a another top-rated TV series called Burnside. Also starred in the TV series about a sports promoter called Ellington. A family man who loves sailing and fishing, he is involved in the local community and has opened many charity fund-raising events. Keen Albion supporter who attends other city sporting events.

HOW TO VOTE:

Once you've decided who you want to vote for, write down their three-digit number. Then dial our Walk of Fame vote line on 0906 2107947.

Follow the recorded instructions. You'll be prompted to enter the number of your choice.

So if you want to vote for the author, journalist and broadcaster Keith Waterhouse you would vote 002. For our own Adam Trimingham it would be 005.

Today is your chance to vote for the author, journalist and broadcaster categories as well as the entertainers.

There is only one vote per telephone call. Calls cost 25p per minute, which goes directly to The Argus Appeal.

Lines will close at midnight on Sunday, April 21.

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

Here are the first 46 successes:

1 Sir Terence Rattigan, playwright 2 Lewis Carroll, author 3 Rudyard Kipling, author 4 Dame Anna Neagle, actress 5 Graham Greene, author 11 Jack Buchanan, actor 12 Sir Paul Scofield, actor 13 Norman Cook, musician 14 Abba, musicians 15 The Levellers, musicians 17 Des Lynam, sports presenter 19 Jack Tinker, journalist 20 Annie Nightingale, radio/TV presenter 21 Derek Jameson, journalist 23 Allan Mullery, soccer manager 24 Peter Ward, footballer 25 Sally Gunnell, athlete 26 Stomp, dancers 27 Anita Roddick, entrepreneur 28 Magnus Volk, inventor 29 Sir Ted Dexter, cricketer 30 Dame Gracie Fields, entertainer 31 Nigel Kennedy, musician 32 Lord Olivier, actor 33 Prince Regent/King George IV, monarch 34 Steve Ovett, athlete 35 Ray Brooks, actor 36 Dame Flora Robson, actress 37 Max Miller, comedian 38 Sir Winston Churchill, statesman 40 David Land, producer 41 Ballyregan Bob, racing greyhound 42 Dusty Springfield, singer 43 Bill Owen, actor 44 Alan Weekes, sports presenter 45 Brighton and Hove Albion 46 Sussex County Cricket Club.