Fury at 3 Killers' Travelodge jobs 

MURDER victims' relatives yesterday blasted the decision to give jobs to three women killers - all at the SAME Travelodge hotel.

Receptionist Pat Bulmer and guest room cleaners Linda White and Julie Richardson are employed at the Travelodge as part of a prison scheme to rehabilitate them.
Bulmer, 48, was jailed after she lured husband Robert into an ambush - then watched as her lover KNIFED him to death in a plot to claim £32,500 insurance.

White, 55, a heroin addict, repeatedly STABBED her partner in the face and body after a row.
Richardson, 42, and two friends BURNED her dad with a hot iron, then beat and kicked him to death.

Robert Bulmer's sister Hepsy yesterday said she was outraged by the decision to hand the three murderers jobs.
She said: "It's disgusting. What are the authorities thinking of?
"I don't suppose the customers know a thing. If you're staying at a hotel you don't expect to find three killers working there."
Another relative said: "I'm stunned." The trio, all jailed for life, applied for jobs at the hotel in Piccadilly, York, while serving their sentences at Askham Grange Prison on the outskirts of the city.
Their requests were granted under a scheme designed to help offenders who present no threat return to society.
Bulmer and White have now been released on licence from Askham Grange and are currently living in probation hostels.
Richardson is thought to have two years still to serve before she becomes eligible for early release.

Travelodge Operations Director Jon Hendry-Pickup defended the decision to support the scheme.
He added: "The workers from the rehabilitation programme are constantly assessed and have proven to be dedicated and hard-working individuals.
"They are motivated to make a better life for themselves and should be given every opportunity to succeed without prejudice.
"Travelodge does not discriminate and is a fair and progressive employer and has supported a number of employment schemes."

The Ministry of Justice said: "Keeping the public safe is our priority. Prisoners may be released to work only after they pass a rigorous risk assessment.
"Only those assessed as minimal risk of escape or risk of harm to the public are eligible."