Archive
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Date
Taylor: Now stadium must go up too
Albion boss Peter Taylor wants back-to-back promotions to act as a wake-up call to opponents of the stadium plans for Falmer. He insists a hew home is essential for the Seagulls to keep on soaring and to his own future at the club. Taylor enjoyed
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Backing for street booze ban
A street drinking ban is expected to be introduced in Eastbourne this summer after 94 per cent of residents backed the idea. Council bosses received 187 positive responses out of 198 replies in support of outlawing public drinking. Residents said the
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Date
Nigel Kennedy, Brighton Dome, April 10
The Establishment hates him and purists groan at his still punkish image and outrageous statements. But Nigel Kennedy is definitely one of the greatest violinists of his generation. He was the first classical musician to throw away the bow-tie and tuxedo
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Date
Diamond to make awards sparkle
Malcolm Diamond has taken over as chairman of judges for this year's Sussex Business Awards, to be launched later this month. Mr Diamond, 53, is one of the most successful entrepreneurs in Sussex. In 18 years as chief executive, he took the turnover of
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Late payment tide rises
Legislation is failing to stem the tide of late payment experienced by small firms in Sussex and the South-East. The problem is seen as the primary cause of a breakdown in business relationships, according to the latest research. The Late Payment Act
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Date
Traffic snarls up county's growth
The competitiveness of Sussex firms is being damaged by traffic congestion and poor transport links. The problem is costing businesses heavily in staff hours and transport costs, according information group Small Business Watch. Road congestion is estimated
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Date
Mayo Bucher: University of Brighton Gallery, until April 18.
Swiss artist Mayo Bucher's abstract work is a complex world of structure, colour, form and signs that relates painting to architecture, design and music. Indeed, in recent years, much of Bucher's imagery has appeared on the CD covers of the distinguished
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Date
Why we went to West Bank
While most students enjoyed their Easter break, a group from Sussex University were caught up in the violence in the Middle East. They were part of a party from the university's student union Palestine Solidarity Society, which aims to establish links
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Date
Languid reviews
For a newspaper which prides itself on its coverage of the arts, The Argus seems content to give column inches to reviewers whose approach is increasingly languid. Mike Howard's review of Moscow City Ballet's production of The Nutcracker (The Argus, April
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Not really a protest
Why was a group allowed to hold a party in the middle of the road near Cheapside on Saturday? Traffic was brought to a standstill and the footpath was blocked. When the police eventually arrived, instead of moving the partygoers away, they diverted the
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Urban Housewife, by Lizzie Enfield
Was supposed to spend morning writing travel piece for Sunday newspaper about snowy holiday (which turned out to be rainy) in Austrian Alps. Instead spent it spamming, cookie tossing and doing various other nonsensical things in a bid to rid myself of
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Polar trekkers pay tribute
Three British women attempting to set a Polar trekking record were expected to remember the Queen Mother on the icecaps today. Pom Oliver, 50, from Uckfield, Anne Daniels, and Caroline Hamilton have for the last 25 days been enduring blizzards and temperatures
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County comes to standstill
Much of Sussex came to a standstill today for the Queen Mother's funeral. Work in many shops, schools and offices was suspended as people gathered around televisions and radios. Some bookmakers, supermarkets and sports centres closed as a mark of respect
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Crowds pay final respects
Up to a million people lined the route of the Queen Mother's funeral cortge from Westminster to Windsor today. Police estimated that the number watching the earlier procession to Westminster Abbey at around 400,000. Some had begun camping outside Westminster
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Parents' helpline closes
A helpline set up more than 20 years ago in the wake of the Maria Colwell tragedy has closed. The Parents' Helpline was set up in 1978 to offer a confidential listening service to parents who may be suffering from stress in their family. The line was
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Good wood
With regards to the article about hobby woods (April 4), it is pleasing to see woodland is being bought by private citizens for preservation rather than development. Unfortunately, not all of us are able to afford such a luxury. However, there is an increasingly
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Basketball: Race on for Bears' Nurse
Nick Nurse will be racing against the clock as his Brighton Bears bid for Wembley. Bears tackle Chester Jets in the BBL play-off semi-finals at Coventry next Sunday following their dramatic overtime success over Newcastle. Nurse and his assistant Steve
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Bye-election
Not one Liberal Democrat is standing for election next month to Adur District Council, an authority the party ran only a few years ago. There was a mix up over nomination papers which meant they would have been submitted too late. The two main parties
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Hockey: Lewes look doomed
Lewes are staring relegation in the face from National League Division One. A 4-2 home defeat by Bournville means the Sussex outfit need to win their final game at Beeston on Sunday and hope that both that both Barford Tigers and Stourport lose. Sunday's
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Rugby: Hove stay up
Hove secured safety in London Four South East with their 20-6 home success over Beccehamian. They have won six of their last seven league matches and are on course to finish fifth, which represents an excellent recovery. Centres Ollie Phillips and Austin
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Parents' help
The death of Maria Colwell nearly 30 years ago was a tragedy no one in Brighton at that time will ever forget. But some good did emerge from the evil, as the authorities realised many improvements were needed to the care of children at risk. One of them
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Mayo Bucher: University of Brighton Gallery, until April 18.
Swiss artist Mayo Bucher's abstract work is a complex world of structure, colour, form and signs that relates painting to architecture, design and music. Indeed, in recent years, much of Bucher's imagery has appeared on the CD covers of the distinguished
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Rugby: Chi hope Saints come to party
Chichester hope the chief guests turn up when they stage what should be a Sussex One title celebration next Saturday. Chi's 77-8 win at Sussex Police all but clinches top spot, given their impressive points difference. A draw at home to St Francis will
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Heroic acts
Ivor Caplin MP should be ashamed of himself for his comments criticising the group of students from Sussex University for their fact-finding mission to the West Bank. I and, I am sure, many local residents think this group was extremely brave going to
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Rugby: Heath target champions
Haywards Heath are ready to challenge the champions after an impressive 28-17 success at London Nigerians in London One. A powerful forward display helped them overturn a 12-5 interval deficit and complete the double over their opponents. Now they are
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Crying out for peace in the Middle East
Ivor Caplin's reprimand of Brighton students, peace campaigners and humanitarian aid workers for their entirely legal visit to Palestine (April 4), is an affront to principal, morality and law. If Mr Caplin believes in democracy, he should make a stand
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Rugby: Tragedy mars Worthing win
Worthing coach Ian Davies admitted his side were in no mood for rugby after their derby was marred by the death of Alistair Orr-Ewing. The Worthing touch judge, 52, collapsed during the first half of Saturday's London Three South East clash at home to
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US dismisses Iraq oil embargo
America's national security adviser today responded to Iraq's 30-day oil export ban with a blunt statement: "They can't eat oil." Condoleezza Rice said Iraqi president Saddam Hussein needed the money from exports more than the US needed Iraq's oil. She
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Review: All-action with demonic weapons
Blood Omen 2 for the PlayStation 2 is the fourth game in the Legacy of Kain series, which is fast becoming one of Eidos' flagship franchises. The game features Kain, the nobleman turned vampire who first starred in the 1996 PlayStation hit Blood Omen:
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Review: A little brother to do your accounts
Sage Instant Accounts Plus is designed to make small business book keeping easy. Also to reduce the amount of time needed to produce statutory paperwork. The package is easy to understand and use. Users have more control over their book keeping and are
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Train derailed with 300 aboard
Three hundred passengers on a Sussex-bound train escaped injury last night when two coaches were derailed. An investigation was under way today into what happened to the rear two carriages of the 7.40pm Charing Cross to Hastings train operated by Connex
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Jail for addict who tried to rob OAP
A drug addict who tried to snatch an elderly woman's purse has been jailed for nine months. Brett Homewood, 27, of Grange Road, Southwick, who has no previous convictions, admitted attempting to rob the 72-year-old woman in December. Lewes Crown Court
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Festival gears up with more than 700 events
As the opening of the Brighton Festival draws closer, visitors from around the world are going online to find out what will be happening on the city's streets and in its theatres. The festival, Europe's second largest arts festival after Edinburgh, takes
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Jubilee planning goes online
People in Sussex wanting to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee will find some handy hints online. Although Buckingham Palace is not exactly noted for its brilliant use of technology, the official jubilee web site should be the first stop for online
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100 happy returns
Relatives from as far away as Holland joined in the celebrations for Florence Salter's 100th birthday. Mrs Salter, a resident of the Bramble Cottage Retirement Home in Carden Avenue, Brighton, had her party on Sunday. Mrs Salter, who cut her own cake,
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Patients miss out on therapy
Patients on a psychiatric ward are going without proper treatment because there are not enough occupational therapists. Ward conditions have been called "humiliating" by the independent West Sussex Mental Health Information Project. Health bosses admit
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Wrong colour roof can stay
Developers have been spared from spending £25,000 on replacing a roof which was the wrong shade of green. The £50,000 aluminium roof of a new police custody centre at Centenary House, Durrington, Worthing, was supposed to be jade green to blend with surrounding
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House prices 'could hit prosperity'
Brighton and Hove's prosperity could be dealt a "killer blow" by its increasing lack of affordable homes, the city centre manager says. City business leaders told a meeting last night that the economy could be undermined as sky-high house prices forced
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Bassam: My vision for Albion
Albion's second successive promotion has wider implications for Brighton and Hove, writes former council leader Lord Bassam. The Albion's Phoenix-like success story has put a smile on the face of the city, giving us all something to celebrate and share
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Youth offenders made to clean up
Young offenders are making amends for their crimes by cleaning buses, painting over graffiti and clearing dumped motorbikes. The reparation scheme is proving so successful that one employer is prepared to give the youngsters full-time jobs. Vandals who
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Backing for street booze ban
A street drinking ban is expected to be introduced in Eastbourne this summer after 94 per cent of residents backed the idea. Council bosses received 187 positive responses out of 198 replies in support of outlawing public drinking. Residents said the
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Date
Lure of saving in comfort area
Only rarely is the gap between what the financial experts tell us to do with our spare cash and how we actually invest it revealed. Now the chasm has been illuminated, thanks to the case of National Savings and Investments (NS&I), as it has been renamed
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Date
Mine hosts are the mostest
Licencees Tanya and D'Arcy Gander are the toast of Brighton and Hove after scooping an industry award for their business plans. Their pub, The Freemasons in Western Road, Hove, is part of the Punch Pub Company group. It was named business development
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Red tape is a snare
Sussex business leaders are concerned the burden of red tape is having a damaging effect on business growth and international competitiveness. They fear it could have a negative effect on employment and the region's prosperity if unchecked. Michael Evans
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Date
Nigel Kennedy, Brighton Dome, April 10
The Establishment hates him and purists groan at his still punkish image and outrageous statements. But Nigel Kennedy is definitely one of the greatest violinists of his generation. He was the first classical musician to throw away the bow-tie and tuxedo
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Date
Diamond to make awards sparkle
Malcolm Diamond has taken over as chairman of judges for this year's Sussex Business Awards, to be launched later this month. Mr Diamond, 53, is one of the most successful entrepreneurs in Sussex. In 18 years as chief executive, he took the turnover of
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Date
Late payment tide rises
Legislation is failing to stem the tide of late payment experienced by small firms in Sussex and the South-East. The problem is seen as the primary cause of a breakdown in business relationships, according to the latest research. The Late Payment Act
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Date
Artist Profile: Angela Sacha (Brighton Festival)
Angela Sacha completed her Fine Art Degree at the University of Brighton seven years ago as a mature student. Since then, Brighton-based Sacha has exhibited her photographic work both nationally and internationally. Her images reveal her fascination with
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Date
Traffic snarls up county's growth
The competitiveness of Sussex firms is being damaged by traffic congestion and poor transport links. The problem is costing businesses heavily in staff hours and transport costs, according information group Small Business Watch. Road congestion is estimated
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Date
Mayo Bucher: University of Brighton Gallery, until April 18.
Swiss artist Mayo Bucher's abstract work is a complex world of structure, colour, form and signs that relates painting to architecture, design and music. Indeed, in recent years, much of Bucher's imagery has appeared on the CD covers of the distinguished
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Date
Why we went to West Bank
While most students enjoyed their Easter break, a group from Sussex University were caught up in the violence in the Middle East. They were part of a party from the university's student union Palestine Solidarity Society, which aims to establish links
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Date
Our vital forces
Seeing all our forces who attended the Queen Mum's funeral, we have so many men and women to be proud of and to rely on any time war breaks out. We couldn't do without them. -M Frankel, Hove
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Sentinel headline 2
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
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Date
Urban Housewife, by Lizzie Enfield
Was supposed to spend morning writing travel piece for Sunday newspaper about snowy holiday (which turned out to be rainy) in Austrian Alps. Instead spent it spamming, cookie tossing and doing various other nonsensical things in a bid to rid myself of
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Date
Backing for street booze ban
A street drinking ban is expected to be introduced in Eastbourne this summer after 94 per cent of residents backed the idea. Council bosses received 187 positive responses out of 198 replies in support of outlawing public drinking. Residents said the
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Date
Royal tribute flag stolen
Thieves stole a Union Flag which was flying at half-mast in tribute to the Queen Mother opposite a police station. The flag was taken overnight from outside the East Worthing and Shoreham Conservative Association headquarters in Union Place, Worthing.
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Fad and drink
I am less than 30 (so no ageist condemnations please) but I know I am not the only one in Brighton who is sick of all the trendy bars. They all look alike. The pinewood floors, steel chairs and glass tables with under-30s reading The Guardian, which they
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Date
Good wood
With regards to the article about hobby woods (April 4), it is pleasing to see woodland is being bought by private citizens for preservation rather than development. Unfortunately, not all of us are able to afford such a luxury. However, there is an increasingly
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Date
Bike safety
I was shocked but not surprised by the police's reaction to the poor man who had his bike stolen, only to discover it again and not be able to retrieve it (March 20). My mountain bike was stolen last year. The chain was cut through in broad daylight.
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Hockey: Saints stay out of drop zone
St Leonards recorded a third consecutive victory as they continued their late scramble for Dr Martens League eastern division safety. They came through with a 2-0 win over Erith and Belvedere last night. The Blues were in total control as Erith and Belvedere
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Date
Basketball: Race on for Bears' Nurse
Nick Nurse will be racing against the clock as his Brighton Bears bid for Wembley. Bears tackle Chester Jets in the BBL play-off semi-finals at Coventry next Sunday following their dramatic overtime success over Newcastle. Nurse and his assistant Steve
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Date
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, Brighton Dome, Friday
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa is the latest operatic dame to move to Sussex. She follows in the footsteps of Dames Josephine Barstow and Felicity Lott. On Friday, Dame Kiri made her Dome debut when she wowed a jam-packed auditorium in which the audience had paid
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Date
Hockey: Lewes look doomed
Lewes are staring relegation in the face from National League Division One. A 4-2 home defeat by Bournville means the Sussex outfit need to win their final game at Beeston on Sunday and hope that both that both Barford Tigers and Stourport lose. Sunday's
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Date
Self defence
David Rowley expresses the fear that without civil defence we will be open to September 11-type attacks (Letters, April 5). As can be seen on a daily basis, Israel spends vast fortunes trying to protect its citizens only to have them killed horribly by
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Date
Heroic acts
Ivor Caplin MP should be ashamed of himself for his comments criticising the group of students from Sussex University for their fact-finding mission to the West Bank. I and, I am sure, many local residents think this group was extremely brave going to
-
Date
Rugby: Heath target champions
Haywards Heath are ready to challenge the champions after an impressive 28-17 success at London Nigerians in London One. A powerful forward display helped them overturn a 12-5 interval deficit and complete the double over their opponents. Now they are
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Date
Rugby: Tragedy mars Worthing win
Worthing coach Ian Davies admitted his side were in no mood for rugby after their derby was marred by the death of Alistair Orr-Ewing. The Worthing touch judge, 52, collapsed during the first half of Saturday's London Three South East clash at home to
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Date
Promotion no shock to Adams
Former manager Micky Adams says he is not surprised Brighton and Hove Albion have gone up again. Adams quit the Seagulls two months into the season to become Dave Bassett's No. 2 at Leicester. "I am thrilled for everybody, the fans, the Board of Directors
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Date
Review: All-action with demonic weapons
Blood Omen 2 for the PlayStation 2 is the fourth game in the Legacy of Kain series, which is fast becoming one of Eidos' flagship franchises. The game features Kain, the nobleman turned vampire who first starred in the 1996 PlayStation hit Blood Omen:
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Date
Review : Passport to top marks in science
As end-of-year examinations loom, any software that will make revision easier will rate highly on a student's wish list. The Hutchinson Science Reference Suite contains seven definitive sources on almost everything people will ever need to know about
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Date
Net Shopper, with Helen Rice
The first spring rays are all the encouragement we need to start peeling off our woollies and baring our flesh in T-shirts and shorts. Unfortunately, most of us are still pathetically pale and pasty after a winter under cover and our milky-white limbs
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Date
Emale with Stefan Hull
Sony Online's Everquest game is back in the news for a very sad reason. In November, 21-year-old Shawn Woolley shot himself at his apartment in Hudson, Milwaukee. His mother blames the game for her son's suicide and has hired an attorney who plans to
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Date
Train derailed with 300 aboard
Three hundred passengers on a Sussex-bound train escaped injury last night when two coaches were derailed. An investigation was under way today into what happened to the rear two carriages of the 7.40pm Charing Cross to Hastings train operated by Connex
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Date
Jail for addict who tried to rob OAP
A drug addict who tried to snatch an elderly woman's purse has been jailed for nine months. Brett Homewood, 27, of Grange Road, Southwick, who has no previous convictions, admitted attempting to rob the 72-year-old woman in December. Lewes Crown Court
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Date
Festival gears up with more than 700 events
As the opening of the Brighton Festival draws closer, visitors from around the world are going online to find out what will be happening on the city's streets and in its theatres. The festival, Europe's second largest arts festival after Edinburgh, takes
-
Date
Jubilee planning goes online
People in Sussex wanting to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee will find some handy hints online. Although Buckingham Palace is not exactly noted for its brilliant use of technology, the official jubilee web site should be the first stop for online
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Date
Computer key to a new life
A chance comment from her grandson and a local computer skills centre, has made life very different for former a nurse and community stalwart. As an experienced nurse, Margaret MacDonald had a secure career and felt she was contributing to the community
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Date
100 happy returns
Relatives from as far away as Holland joined in the celebrations for Florence Salter's 100th birthday. Mrs Salter, a resident of the Bramble Cottage Retirement Home in Carden Avenue, Brighton, had her party on Sunday. Mrs Salter, who cut her own cake,
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Date
Speed up e-government
People still have few ways of contacting state agencies online despite big spending on government web sites. Tasks like applying for a driving licence or claiming and receiving benefits still cannot be done electronically, according to the National Audit
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Date
Patients miss out on therapy
Patients on a psychiatric ward are going without proper treatment because there are not enough occupational therapists. Ward conditions have been called "humiliating" by the independent West Sussex Mental Health Information Project. Health bosses admit
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Date
Sentinel feature headline 2
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
-
Date
Sentinel feature headline
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
-
Date
Bassam: My vision for Albion
Albion's second successive promotion has wider implications for Brighton and Hove, writes former council leader Lord Bassam. The Albion's Phoenix-like success story has put a smile on the face of the city, giving us all something to celebrate and share
-
Date
Lure of saving in comfort area
Only rarely is the gap between what the financial experts tell us to do with our spare cash and how we actually invest it revealed. Now the chasm has been illuminated, thanks to the case of National Savings and Investments (NS&I), as it has been renamed
-
Date
Mine hosts are the mostest
Licencees Tanya and D'Arcy Gander are the toast of Brighton and Hove after scooping an industry award for their business plans. Their pub, The Freemasons in Western Road, Hove, is part of the Punch Pub Company group. It was named business development
-
Date
Red tape is a snare
Sussex business leaders are concerned the burden of red tape is having a damaging effect on business growth and international competitiveness. They fear it could have a negative effect on employment and the region's prosperity if unchecked. Michael Evans
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Date
Parker's Progress with Tim Parker
Regeneration is the new buzzword. The South-East England Development Agency (Seeda) talks about it. And Eastbourne is prepared to raise a new tax for it. Money has been allocated to Hastings and Bexhill for it and new money is being spent on Moulsecoomb
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Date
Artist Profile: Angela Sacha (Brighton Festival)
Angela Sacha completed her Fine Art Degree at the University of Brighton seven years ago as a mature student. Since then, Brighton-based Sacha has exhibited her photographic work both nationally and internationally. Her images reveal her fascination with
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Date
Sentinel headline 1
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
-
Date
Sentinel headline 2
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
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Date
Is this Britain's longest bar?
At more than 20 metres, the new bar at the Black Rabbit pub, near Arundel, is believed to be the longest in the country. So be sure to have lightning reactions if you are going to show off by sliding drinks along it. The new bar follows the long, narrow
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Date
More screens for cinema
An independent cinema is set for a major expansion after its parent company received a £6 million cash injection. The money will allow the Duke of York's Cinema in Brighton to build three new screens and bring digital technology to its existing one. It
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Date
Death jump at rail station
Trains came to a standstill today after someone jumped in front of a train at Haywards Heath station and was killed instantly. It happened just before 11am. According to witnesses, someone jumped off the platform and into the path of an oncoming train
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Date
Royal tribute flag stolen
Thieves stole a Union Flag which was flying at half-mast in tribute to the Queen Mother opposite a police station. The flag was taken overnight from outside the East Worthing and Shoreham Conservative Association headquarters in Union Place, Worthing.
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Date
The final journey
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
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Date
London Philharmonic Orchestra, Chichester Festival Theatre, last week
Just what is the London Philharmonic doing? I think it might be trying to take over the world or, at least, dominate classical music in the South. Not content with its co-residency with the Brighton Philharmonic Orchestra at the Dome, Brighton, it has
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Date
Hockey: Saints stay out of drop zone
St Leonards recorded a third consecutive victory as they continued their late scramble for Dr Martens League eastern division safety. They came through with a 2-0 win over Erith and Belvedere last night. The Blues were in total control as Erith and Belvedere
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Date
Roger McGough, Pavilion Theatre, Brighton, last week
Roger McGough was one of the Liverpool Poets who, with Brian Patten and Adrian Henri, spearheaded the Sixties revolution in verse. They concentrated on the simple, streetwise and immediately affecting. Now, after almost 40 years of touring, he has developed
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Date
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, Brighton Dome, Friday
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa is the latest operatic dame to move to Sussex. She follows in the footsteps of Dames Josephine Barstow and Felicity Lott. On Friday, Dame Kiri made her Dome debut when she wowed a jam-packed auditorium in which the audience had paid
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Date
Knife raider gets five years
An armed robber who terrified a building society cashier when he held a knife to a customer's throat has been jailed for five years. David Hughes escaped from the Portman Building Society in Keymer Road, Hassocks, with a bag filled with £1,870 in cash
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Date
Speak up for prison cash
The Board of Visitors at Lewes Prison suggested a year ago it could be pulled down and rebuilt because conditions were so shocking. At that time the governor said nothing and the prisons minister was expected to respond in due course. Now another report
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Date
Promotion no shock to Adams
Former manager Micky Adams says he is not surprised Brighton and Hove Albion have gone up again. Adams quit the Seagulls two months into the season to become Dave Bassett's No. 2 at Leicester. "I am thrilled for everybody, the fans, the Board of Directors
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Date
Now stadium must go up too
Albion boss Peter Taylor wants back-to-back promotions to act as a wake-up call to opponents of the stadium plans for Falmer. He insists a hew home is essential for the Seagulls to keep on soaring and to his own future at the club. Taylor enjoyed a champagne
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Date
Jail condemned as 'inhumane'
A report covering 12 months in Lewes Prison features three inmate deaths, two attempted break-outs and a drug-dealing warden. It also includes assault allegations which have led to eight staff being suspended. There have been two further deaths at the
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Date
EasyJet expects to turn profit
Budget airline easyJet is expecting to report a profit for the last six months, helped by favourable weather and Easter falling early, it said today. Luton-based easyJet has traditionally made a loss for the first half of its financial year but today
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Date
Review : Passport to top marks in science
As end-of-year examinations loom, any software that will make revision easier will rate highly on a student's wish list. The Hutchinson Science Reference Suite contains seven definitive sources on almost everything people will ever need to know about
-
Date
Net Shopper, with Helen Rice
The first spring rays are all the encouragement we need to start peeling off our woollies and baring our flesh in T-shirts and shorts. Unfortunately, most of us are still pathetically pale and pasty after a winter under cover and our milky-white limbs
-
Date
Emale with Stefan Hull
Sony Online's Everquest game is back in the news for a very sad reason. In November, 21-year-old Shawn Woolley shot himself at his apartment in Hudson, Milwaukee. His mother blames the game for her son's suicide and has hired an attorney who plans to
-
Date
Schoolboy Arthur's blooming proud
Schoolboy Arthur Mills showed off his winning poster design at the launch of a campaign to bring colour to Brighton and Hove. The ten-year-old Downs Junior School pupil was chosen as the winner out of hundreds of schoolchildren who entered a competition
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Date
Putting our rock talent on record
My teenage son has just told me Brighton and Hove has a higher percentage of good rock and indie bands than any other town or city in the country. Brighton and Hove has always been a place where young people can learn skills that will enable them to make
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Date
Computer key to a new life
A chance comment from her grandson and a local computer skills centre, has made life very different for former a nurse and community stalwart. As an experienced nurse, Margaret MacDonald had a secure career and felt she was contributing to the community
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Date
Speed up e-government
People still have few ways of contacting state agencies online despite big spending on government web sites. Tasks like applying for a driving licence or claiming and receiving benefits still cannot be done electronically, according to the National Audit
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Date
Politicians who forgot election
The Liberal Democrats forgot to field candidates for a Sussex council they once controlled. The party made a mistake and missed the nomination day for the election to Adur District Council. The Lib Dems had been firmly in control of the council, which
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Date
Sentinel feature headline 2
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
-
Date
Sentinel feature headline
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
-
Date
Fire crews beat forest blaze
More than 100 firefighters brought this dramatic woodland blaze in Ashdown Forest under control. The fire at the beauty spot, near Crowborough, erupted following a spell of dry, warm weather. Crews were still damping down this morning. The fire, near
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Date
Portrait of a curry pioneer
Portraits of the couple who opened Britain's first Indian takeaway are to be auctioned today. The miniatures are of Sake Deen Mahomed and his Irish wife Jane, who lived in Brighton during the 18th Century. The portraits are expected to bring between £800
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Date
Author Hornby reads to fans
Author Nick Hornby brought his literature to life at a book-reading session in Hove. The author of Fever Pitch and High Fidelity visited City Books at the Old Market, Upper Market Street, Hove, to read from his new paperback How To Be Good. It differs
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Date
Garden saved from parking plan
A garden will not be destroyed to make way for parking spaces after residents objected. Worthing Council received a 163-name petition and 55 letters of objection to proposals to extend The Strand Surgery and create ten extra parking spaces on a highway
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Warning to firms after burglaries
Businesses were today warned to be on their guard after burglaries in the Coolham area, near Pulborough. One firm had tools and computer tuning equipment worth tens of thousands of pounds stolen. The burglars made off in a car stolen from the yard. It
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Parker's Progress with Tim Parker
Regeneration is the new buzzword. The South-East England Development Agency (Seeda) talks about it. And Eastbourne is prepared to raise a new tax for it. Money has been allocated to Hastings and Bexhill for it and new money is being spent on Moulsecoomb
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Languid reviews
For a newspaper which prides itself on its coverage of the arts, The Argus seems content to give column inches to reviewers whose approach is increasingly languid. Mike Howard's review of Moscow City Ballet's production of The Nutcracker (The Argus, April
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Not really a protest
Why was a group allowed to hold a party in the middle of the road near Cheapside on Saturday? Traffic was brought to a standstill and the footpath was blocked. When the police eventually arrived, instead of moving the partygoers away, they diverted the
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Sentinel headline 1
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
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Is this Britain's longest bar?
At more than 20 metres, the new bar at the Black Rabbit pub, near Arundel, is believed to be the longest in the country. So be sure to have lightning reactions if you are going to show off by sliding drinks along it. The new bar follows the long, narrow
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More screens for cinema
An independent cinema is set for a major expansion after its parent company received a £6 million cash injection. The money will allow the Duke of York's Cinema in Brighton to build three new screens and bring digital technology to its existing one. It
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Death jump at rail station
Trains came to a standstill today after someone jumped in front of a train at Haywards Heath station and was killed instantly. It happened just before 11am. According to witnesses, someone jumped off the platform and into the path of an oncoming train
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Polar trekkers pay tribute
Three British women attempting to set a Polar trekking record were expected to remember the Queen Mother on the icecaps today. Pom Oliver, 50, from Uckfield, Anne Daniels, and Caroline Hamilton have for the last 25 days been enduring blizzards and temperatures
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County comes to standstill
Much of Sussex came to a standstill today for the Queen Mother's funeral. Work in many shops, schools and offices was suspended as people gathered around televisions and radios. Some bookmakers, supermarkets and sports centres closed as a mark of respect
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Crowds pay final respects
Up to a million people lined the route of the Queen Mother's funeral cortge from Westminster to Windsor today. Police estimated that the number watching the earlier procession to Westminster Abbey at around 400,000. Some had begun camping outside Westminster
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The final journey
The sound of bagpipes filled the London air and thousands packed the streets today as the nation said farewell to the Queen Mother. The gun carriage bearing her coffin went the short distance to Westminster Abbey accompanied by the sound of 128 pipers
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Big band sound
Ray Noble, composer and bandleader, was born in Brighton in 1903. I was reminded of him by a recent advertisement in a national, daily newspaper for a CD set, The Dance Band Years, featuring Mr Noble's Thirties orchestra. Mr Noble lived at No. 1 Montpelier
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Parents' helpline closes
A helpline set up more than 20 years ago in the wake of the Maria Colwell tragedy has closed. The Parents' Helpline was set up in 1978 to offer a confidential listening service to parents who may be suffering from stress in their family. The line was
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London Philharmonic Orchestra, Chichester Festival Theatre, last week
Just what is the London Philharmonic doing? I think it might be trying to take over the world or, at least, dominate classical music in the South. Not content with its co-residency with the Brighton Philharmonic Orchestra at the Dome, Brighton, it has
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Roger McGough, Pavilion Theatre, Brighton, last week
Roger McGough was one of the Liverpool Poets who, with Brian Patten and Adrian Henri, spearheaded the Sixties revolution in verse. They concentrated on the simple, streetwise and immediately affecting. Now, after almost 40 years of touring, he has developed
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Bye-election
Not one Liberal Democrat is standing for election next month to Adur District Council, an authority the party ran only a few years ago. There was a mix up over nomination papers which meant they would have been submitted too late. The two main parties
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Rugby: Hove stay up
Hove secured safety in London Four South East with their 20-6 home success over Beccehamian. They have won six of their last seven league matches and are on course to finish fifth, which represents an excellent recovery. Centres Ollie Phillips and Austin
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Parents' help
The death of Maria Colwell nearly 30 years ago was a tragedy no one in Brighton at that time will ever forget. But some good did emerge from the evil, as the authorities realised many improvements were needed to the care of children at risk. One of them
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Knife raider gets five years
An armed robber who terrified a building society cashier when he held a knife to a customer's throat has been jailed for five years. David Hughes escaped from the Portman Building Society in Keymer Road, Hassocks, with a bag filled with £1,870 in cash
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Mayo Bucher: University of Brighton Gallery, until April 18.
Swiss artist Mayo Bucher's abstract work is a complex world of structure, colour, form and signs that relates painting to architecture, design and music. Indeed, in recent years, much of Bucher's imagery has appeared on the CD covers of the distinguished
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Rugby: Chi hope Saints come to party
Chichester hope the chief guests turn up when they stage what should be a Sussex One title celebration next Saturday. Chi's 77-8 win at Sussex Police all but clinches top spot, given their impressive points difference. A draw at home to St Francis will
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Speak up for prison cash
The Board of Visitors at Lewes Prison suggested a year ago it could be pulled down and rebuilt because conditions were so shocking. At that time the governor said nothing and the prisons minister was expected to respond in due course. Now another report
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Crying out for peace in the Middle East
Ivor Caplin's reprimand of Brighton students, peace campaigners and humanitarian aid workers for their entirely legal visit to Palestine (April 4), is an affront to principal, morality and law. If Mr Caplin believes in democracy, he should make a stand
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Festival venue will be revealed
Organisers of the Rox 2002 free music festival in Bognor are expected to confirm a new venue for the event. Organisers last week withdrew their application to hold the festival on Bognor seafront. The move followed a row over plans to expand this year's
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Now stadium must go up too
Albion boss Peter Taylor wants back-to-back promotions to act as a wake-up call to opponents of the stadium plans for Falmer. He insists a hew home is essential for the Seagulls to keep on soaring and to his own future at the club. Taylor enjoyed a champagne
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Jail condemned as 'inhumane'
A report covering 12 months in Lewes Prison features three inmate deaths, two attempted break-outs and a drug-dealing warden. It also includes assault allegations which have led to eight staff being suspended. There have been two further deaths at the
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EasyJet expects to turn profit
Budget airline easyJet is expecting to report a profit for the last six months, helped by favourable weather and Easter falling early, it said today. Luton-based easyJet has traditionally made a loss for the first half of its financial year but today
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US dismisses Iraq oil embargo
America's national security adviser today responded to Iraq's 30-day oil export ban with a blunt statement: "They can't eat oil." Condoleezza Rice said Iraqi president Saddam Hussein needed the money from exports more than the US needed Iraq's oil. She
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Face of man in abduction bid
This is one of the men police want to question about an attempt to abduct a teenage girl in the street in Crawley. The 15-year-old victim managed to fight off two men after they tried to bundle her into a car in Waterfield Gardens, Bewbush, last Wednesday
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Review: A little brother to do your accounts
Sage Instant Accounts Plus is designed to make small business book keeping easy. Also to reduce the amount of time needed to produce statutory paperwork. The package is easy to understand and use. Users have more control over their book keeping and are
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Biker hurt in crash
A 63-year-old motorcyclist suffered serious arm and leg injuries in a collision with a car and a van on the A272 at Bolney. The rider and a van were travelling west yesterday afternoon before the collision with a Renault Laguna going the other way. The
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Schoolboy Arthur's blooming proud
Schoolboy Arthur Mills showed off his winning poster design at the launch of a campaign to bring colour to Brighton and Hove. The ten-year-old Downs Junior School pupil was chosen as the winner out of hundreds of schoolchildren who entered a competition
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Putting our rock talent on record
My teenage son has just told me Brighton and Hove has a higher percentage of good rock and indie bands than any other town or city in the country. Brighton and Hove has always been a place where young people can learn skills that will enable them to make
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Death jump at rail station
Trains came to a standstill today after someone jumped in front of a train at Haywards Heath station and was killed instantly. It happened just before 11am. According to witnesses, someone jumped off the platform and into the path of an oncoming train
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Politicians who forgot election
The Liberal Democrats forgot to field candidates for a Sussex council they once controlled. The party made a mistake and missed the nomination day for the election to Adur District Council. The Lib Dems had been firmly in control of the council, which
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Wrong colour roof can stay
Developers have been spared from spending £25,000 on replacing a roof which was the wrong shade of green. The £50,000 aluminium roof of a new police custody centre at Centenary House, Durrington, Worthing, was supposed to be jade green to blend with surrounding
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Fire crews beat forest blaze
More than 100 firefighters brought this dramatic woodland blaze in Ashdown Forest under control. The fire at the beauty spot, near Crowborough, erupted following a spell of dry, warm weather. Crews were still damping down this morning. The fire, near
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Portrait of a curry pioneer
Portraits of the couple who opened Britain's first Indian takeaway are to be auctioned today. The miniatures are of Sake Deen Mahomed and his Irish wife Jane, who lived in Brighton during the 18th Century. The portraits are expected to bring between £800
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Author Hornby reads to fans
Author Nick Hornby brought his literature to life at a book-reading session in Hove. The author of Fever Pitch and High Fidelity visited City Books at the Old Market, Upper Market Street, Hove, to read from his new paperback How To Be Good. It differs
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House prices 'could hit prosperity'
Brighton and Hove's prosperity could be dealt a "killer blow" by its increasing lack of affordable homes, the city centre manager says. City business leaders told a meeting last night that the economy could be undermined as sky-high house prices forced
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Youth offenders made to clean up
Young offenders are making amends for their crimes by cleaning buses, painting over graffiti and clearing dumped motorbikes. The reparation scheme is proving so successful that one employer is prepared to give the youngsters full-time jobs. Vandals who
