Archive

  • MP names sewage works sites

    The search for an urgently needed new sewage works for Brighton and Hove has been narrowed down two sites, an MP claimed. Kemp Town MP Des Turner said Upper Sheepcote Valley and Peacehaven East had emerged as front runners but warned neither was likely

  • Latest chapter in the long saga of a new library

    A multi-million pound library is slowly rising from the ground. Structural steelwork at the Jubilee Street site in central Brighton is already half complete and city council leader Ken Bodfish said: "It's very exciting and great to see it finally emerging

  • Go home

    It amuses me to hear people complaining about noise. Surely they must realise that when they buy a house near a railway, they will get the noise from trains. If you buy a house near an airport, you will get the noise from planes. Likewise, if you move

  • Keep skating

    The year 2003 is becoming a cutting-edge year for skates. The KSS petition for a new ice arena at Brighton Black rock has progressed through two vital city council stages. As reported in The Argus (June 23), the KSS petition has registered firm support

  • Road ruin

    So the proposed peat plant in Shoreham Harbour is now both an ecological and traffic problem. I wonder if Hove residents, particularly those in King-sway, Trafalgar Road and Church Road, are aware they will be subjected to the transport of 350,000 tonnes

  • Motorsport: No luck for Sumpter

    Mark Sumpter had a frustrating day at the only British round of the FIA GT Championship. Sumpter and driving partner Mike Jordan were forced to retire from round five of the series at Donington Park. It was a bitter disappointment for the pair who had

  • Team effort

    It's not often we go in for self-congratulatory back-slapping but today we feel it is in order. In the latest Press awards, The Argus has just been named Evening Newspaper of the Year for the way it covered big stories such as the trial of Nicholas Hoogstraten

  • Local issue

    This Government is the latest in a long line to show contempt for England's historic counties. The most recent threat is regional governments. We have seen just how powerful and dangerous a prime minister can be when blessed with such a huge majority

  • Get tough with bullies

    Bullying is a problem for many children at schools, where it can often be spotted in the playground. But it's also causing difficulties in many work places and often remains hidden for much longer. Now, real efforts are being made by employers and employees

  • Church closures harm way of life

    "St Peter's Church will fall down unless funds can be raised for its preservation" - not a recent quote, but one from an Argus article of September 1967. The then Vicar of Brighton, John Keeling, told reporters a survey had shown St Peter's was in a "

  • Cricket: Sussex lashed by stars of game

    Sussex predictably found their match against star-studded Lashings a low-key finale to their Twenty20 summer at Hove last night. The celebrity side run from a Maidstone restaurant fielded a team with 494 Test caps between them so it was hardly surprising

  • Paper named Britain's best

    The Argus took a bow at the newspaper industry's most prestigious awards ceremony yesterday as it was named the best evening paper in the UK. In a year when Sussex news stories made headlines across the world, Brighton and Hove's own paper was applauded

  • PC hurt in bike crash

    A police motorcyclist was injured when he was involved in a "spectacular and serious" crash with a car as he escorted a prisoner to court. PC Gary Liddell, 47, based in Maidstone, Kent, was one of four police riders escorting a van which was taking the

  • Crackdown on child labour

    Letters are being sent to employers in a drive to stop illegal employment of children during the summer holidays. The mailshots remind bosses across East Sussex of laws stating youngsters must be 13 to work. County council child employment officers will

  • Latest chapter in the long saga of a new library

    A multi-million pound library is slowly rising from the ground. Structural steelwork at the Jubilee Street site in central Brighton is already half complete and city council leader Ken Bodfish said: "It's very exciting and great to see it finally emerging

  • Home Truths, by Jacqui Bealing

    Still on the subject of dieting, my friend Mark is now down to his goal weight. He came round the other day and I barely recognised him. Not that he was bare - although he did show me how tanned and toned his stomach had become, which is something to

  • Go home

    It amuses me to hear people complaining about noise. Surely they must realise that when they buy a house near a railway, they will get the noise from trains. If you buy a house near an airport, you will get the noise from planes. Likewise, if you move

  • Keep skating

    The year 2003 is becoming a cutting-edge year for skates. The KSS petition for a new ice arena at Brighton Black rock has progressed through two vital city council stages. As reported in The Argus (June 23), the KSS petition has registered firm support

  • Past times

    Glancing through some old photographs, I was reminded of another era and it occurred to me many people could tell fascinating tales from yesteryear. I once met a lady of 90 who had appeared with Max Miller and had the pictures to prove it. Another time

  • Motorsport: Smyth's all right on Wight

    Danny Smyth was in fine form at the sixth round of the British Motocross Championship on the Isle of Wight last weekend. Competing for TAS Suzuki, Smyth produced the team's best results by taking 15th and seventh in the two 125cc races. The venue at Arreton

  • Get tough with bullies

    Bullying is a problem for many children at schools, where it can often be spotted in the playground. But it's also causing difficulties in many work places and often remains hidden for much longer. Now, real efforts are being made by employers and employees

  • Too visible

    Councillor Anne Giebeler expresses fears that the fabric of St Andrew's Church wall and back fence are about to be tampered with by Tesco (The Argus, June 26). Tesco's current size, shape and position by the pavement are very different to what the public

  • Double blow for Albion

    Albion have been hit by a double setback involving two of the most experienced members of last season's squad. Keeper Dave Beasant is unimpressed by a new contract offer from the Seagulls, while centre half Dean Blackwell has picked up an injury five

  • Chelsea billionaire's Sussex hideaway

    Football fans in a Sussex village have welcomed news that the billionaire saviour of Chelsea Football Club lives next door. Residents of Rogate, near Midhurst, reacted with surprise yesterday when it was revealed Russian oil tycoon Roman Abramovich has

  • Driver's sniper terror

    A woman was almost hit in the head when a sniper shot a missile through her car. She fears it may have been a bullet which smashed through a window, missing her by inches. It pierced the rear passenger window, just missing her head as it zipped through

  • We're in a great position now

    What a position we find ourselves in as we prepare for a week in the season I always enjoy - the Arundel festival. Regardless of the results of the other First Division matches which finish today, we will go into the game against Essex on Wednesday in

  • Road ruin

    So the proposed peat plant in Shoreham Harbour is now both an ecological and traffic problem. I wonder if Hove residents, particularly those in King-sway, Trafalgar Road and Church Road, are aware they will be subjected to the transport of 350,000 tonnes

  • Motorsport: No luck for Sumpter

    Mark Sumpter had a frustrating day at the only British round of the FIA GT Championship. Sumpter and driving partner Mike Jordan were forced to retire from round five of the series at Donington Park. It was a bitter disappointment for the pair who had

  • Doubled up

    Leslie Lewis always transfers his cherished number plate LL68 every time he buys another car. But much to his surprise, the number has also remained on his old car through a mix-up during the sale. The new owner of his car should be able to get rid of

  • Team effort

    It's not often we go in for self-congratulatory back-slapping but today we feel it is in order. In the latest Press awards, The Argus has just been named Evening Newspaper of the Year for the way it covered big stories such as the trial of Nicholas Hoogstraten

  • Local issue

    This Government is the latest in a long line to show contempt for England's historic counties. The most recent threat is regional governments. We have seen just how powerful and dangerous a prime minister can be when blessed with such a huge majority

  • Church closures harm way of life

    "St Peter's Church will fall down unless funds can be raised for its preservation" - not a recent quote, but one from an Argus article of September 1967. The then Vicar of Brighton, John Keeling, told reporters a survey had shown St Peter's was in a "

  • Motorsport: Harris out in front

    Ryan Harris spends his week restoring antique furniture. At the weekend though, he throws on his leathers and polishes off rivals at racing circuits around the country. Brighton-based Harris, 29, only took up motorsport four years ago but he has made

  • Cricket: Sussex lashed by stars of game

    Sussex predictably found their match against star-studded Lashings a low-key finale to their Twenty20 summer at Hove last night. The celebrity side run from a Maidstone restaurant fielded a team with 494 Test caps between them so it was hardly surprising

  • Paper named Britain's best

    The Argus took a bow at the newspaper industry's most prestigious awards ceremony yesterday as it was named the best evening paper in the UK. In a year when Sussex news stories made headlines across the world, Brighton and Hove's own paper was applauded

  • PC hurt in bike crash

    A police motorcyclist was injured when he was involved in a "spectacular and serious" crash with a car as he escorted a prisoner to court. PC Gary Liddell, 47, based in Maidstone, Kent, was one of four police riders escorting a van which was taking the

  • Crackdown on child labour

    Letters are being sent to employers in a drive to stop illegal employment of children during the summer holidays. The mailshots remind bosses across East Sussex of laws stating youngsters must be 13 to work. County council child employment officers will

  • We're in a great position now

    What a position we find ourselves in as we prepare for a week in the season I always enjoy - the Arundel festival. Regardless of the results of the other First Division matches which finish today, we will go into the game against Essex on Wednesday in

  • Home Truths, by Jacqui Bealing

    Still on the subject of dieting, my friend Mark is now down to his goal weight. He came round the other day and I barely recognised him. Not that he was bare - although he did show me how tanned and toned his stomach had become, which is something to

  • Doubled up

    Leslie Lewis always transfers his cherished number plate LL68 every time he buys another car. But much to his surprise, the number has also remained on his old car through a mix-up during the sale. The new owner of his car should be able to get rid of

  • Past times

    Glancing through some old photographs, I was reminded of another era and it occurred to me many people could tell fascinating tales from yesteryear. I once met a lady of 90 who had appeared with Max Miller and had the pictures to prove it. Another time

  • Motorsport: Smyth's all right on Wight

    Danny Smyth was in fine form at the sixth round of the British Motocross Championship on the Isle of Wight last weekend. Competing for TAS Suzuki, Smyth produced the team's best results by taking 15th and seventh in the two 125cc races. The venue at Arreton

  • Too visible

    Councillor Anne Giebeler expresses fears that the fabric of St Andrew's Church wall and back fence are about to be tampered with by Tesco (The Argus, June 26). Tesco's current size, shape and position by the pavement are very different to what the public

  • Motorsport: Harris out in front

    Ryan Harris spends his week restoring antique furniture. At the weekend though, he throws on his leathers and polishes off rivals at racing circuits around the country. Brighton-based Harris, 29, only took up motorsport four years ago but he has made

  • Double blow for Albion

    Albion have been hit by a double setback involving two of the most experienced members of last season's squad. Keeper Dave Beasant is unimpressed by a new contract offer from the Seagulls, while centre half Dean Blackwell has picked up an injury five

  • Chelsea billionaire's Sussex hideaway

    Football fans in a Sussex village have welcomed news that the billionaire saviour of Chelsea Football Club lives next door. Residents of Rogate, near Midhurst, reacted with surprise yesterday when it was revealed Russian oil tycoon Roman Abramovich has

  • Driver's sniper terror

    A woman was almost hit in the head when a sniper shot a missile through her car. She fears it may have been a bullet which smashed through a window, missing her by inches. It pierced the rear passenger window, just missing her head as it zipped through