Archive

  • Calcium intake for healthy bones

    Clients often ask whether their intake of calcium is adequate. Their concern is justified since calcium losses are associated with osteoporosis in one-in-three women and one-in-12 men. Other symptoms include muscle cramps, insomnia, tremors or spasms,

  • Coach station is a dump

    Brighton coach station is a joke and a dump. It may have been okay 60 years ago when there wasn't half the coach traffic that we have these days but even then it wasn't all that good. Coaches should not have to reverse into the bays, they should run in

  • Walk to remember the "forgotten people"

    Mother-of-four Sharon Flower has trudged more than 1,000 miles from the Palace Pier in Brighton to the north-westerly tip of Scotland. She spent a gruelling 106 days walking through wind and rain and made many unexpected diversions due to the foot-and-mouth

  • Dirty old city

    I spent a few hours in the London Road area of Brighton, including The Level and Open Market areas. I have never seen such filth. There were black bags everywhere, many of them split open and the rubbish strewn around, especially by the pub on the corner

  • Plastic surgery unit set to move

    Patients needing serious reconstructive facial surgery may have to travel more than 20 miles for treatment. Patients who would normally be seen by maxillo-facial specialists at Worthing Hospital may be sent to St Richard's Hospital at Chichester instead

  • Family life, by Bini McCall

    Daughter's bedroom decorating saga has continued, becoming an all-encompassing project. She's had help from friends who have been to stay the night. This has meant a lot of noise but at least they've had fun. Their paint application techniques are even

  • A relaxing way to treat stress

    The pressures of a modern-day lifestyle have led to an increasing number of cases of anxiety and stress-related illness and addictions. A growing number of people are now turning to hypnotherapy for help. Siobhan Ryan reports. Michael, 31, had almost

  • Cash crisis homes face closure

    The future of two council-run residential care homes in East Sussex hangs in the balance. Parker House in Eastbourne and Haldane House in Bexhill may have to close because it will cost too much for them to meet new Government standards. A report to East

  • Thank you

    I would like to thank all the staff at the Brighton Eye Hospital who looked after me a week ago. I had the best treatment and was shown immense kindness and patience. Janey looked after me in the morning and Clare in the afternoon. Thank you also to all

  • City crop circle mystery

    Crop formations have appeared in a field on the outskirts of Brighton. The linked circles are clearly visible on the right-hand side of Ditchling Road when travelling into the city. Commuters stopped by the side of the road to look at them after they

  • Airport safety investigation urged

    An investigation into safety procedures at Shoreham airport has been demanded following a series of forced landings. The call comes after the fourth incident in as many months involving aircraft on their way to the airport. Pilot Tim Bailey, who flies

  • Brave man

    How very brave of Omani to introduce himself as a Tory supporter at the Brighton Labour Club before inviting two members of the audience to attempt to strangle him (Opinion, July 21). I remember a day in the early Sixties when I was booked by a magazine

  • Train talk

    Quite right, Lizzie Enfield, criticising current TV railway propaganda (Argus, July 17). The same day at Basingstoke, while listening to the South-East Region Rail Passengers Committee, I noted soaked passengers waiting at a shelterless bus stop for an

  • Fools rush in

    Why are local people being threatened with the return of two deeply unpopular failures, Mayor Wannabe Steve Bassam and SITA? (Argus July 24). Are we cursed or being treated as fools? -Nigel Donovan, Lincoln Road, Portslade

  • That winning smile

    Trevor Day won a car as the top prize in the Mini Me competition which grabbed the attention of readers last week. He also announced his engagement to Lynn, his long-term partner, live on Southern FM. If it hadn't been for Mini Me, the couple wouldn't

  • The times are a-changing

    Once upon a time, city bosses were called town clerks. They were solemn, serious lawyers, usually in late middle age, who never took risks. How times change. The new chief executive of Brighton and Hove is David Panter, an openly gay, trendy 39-year old

  • Wrong ball

    With all the problems of finding a new home for the Albion (Opinion, July 25) can someone tell me what is wrong with the expansion of Withdean stadium? It is in a natural valley, building on the nature reserve behind would be far less damaging to the

  • Athletics: Ace Milborrow teaches rivals hurdle lesson

    Back at the county championships in May, Horsham sprint hurdler Clare Milborrow was aiming for another sub 14.0sec. 100m hurdles before the season was out. Since then, conditions and competition have ruled against her. It all came good for her, however

  • Town's interest at heart

    Dr Graham Mayhew was and still is a dedicated councillor for Lewes. Behind his grandiose over-ambitious plans for an art gallery in the basement of Lewes Town Hall there were good intentions to make Lewes a leading arts centre. There were those who believed

  • Square deal

    I found the article about the likely approval of a city square development by Brighton and Hove Council (Argus, July 25) alarming. For years, Brighton has been crying out for a decent-sized central library. Now, rather than a new central library, we are

  • Parking crackdown: For public or profit?

    Council spokeswoman Diane Barnet was quoted as saying: "Demand for parking spaces is greater than ever and we cannot make everyone happy. The new central Hove scheme will make it easier for shoppers to park legally near shops." (Argus, July 13) Perhaps

  • Sussex Cricket League: Johnson grabs seven-wicket haul

    St James continue to lead Division Two and look set for promotion. Steyning are in second place, 16 points behind with a game in hand. Sidley, Stirlands and Littlehampton form the chasing pack. A five-wicket win against Lewes gave St James their sixth

  • Gas fears in works blaze

    Flames leapt 40ft into the air when fire took hold at an engineering works in Worthing. More than 40 firefighters were called to The Creative Group's plant in Decoy Road. Workers at nearby factories on the industrial estate were evacuated as the teams

  • Albion abandon Ireland tour

    Albion have cancelled the last leg of their Irish tour after Saturday's friendly at Longford ended in uproar. Boss Micky Adams ordered his side off the pitch seconds from the end of a stormy first half. Charlie Oatway and home defender Alan Murphy were

  • Prison drug figures raise alarm

    One in five inmates randomly tested in Lewes prison had taken drugs, new figures reveal. The news comes days after the prison announced plans to axe its dedicated drug rehabilitation wing. Official Government statistics show 20.4 per cent of the 57 inmates

  • Bucks Fizz star back in business

    Eighties pop star David Van Day has won a court battle to keep touring under the name Bucks Fizz. But his victory was marred by the presiding judge, Mr Justice Jacob, saying: "I shouldn't think there's much fizz left in it." Mr Van Day, who now runs the

  • 400,000 party on the beach

    Brighton basked in the hottest day of the year yesterday with 32C highs drawing almost half a million sun-worshippers to the coast. Beaches were packed as Sussex resorts became hotter than Hawaii. Seafront officers in Brighton reported their biggest weekend

  • NHS may fly patients abroad

    Health officials in Crawley are considering proposals to fly patients to Germany to beat long NHS waiting lists. The idea was drawn up by Crawley Primary Care Group, which wanted to send batches of people needing hip and knee replacement operations to

  • How to cultivate an inquiring mind

    Children today watch far too much television. And yes, it can be disconcerting to see your little girl imitating a TV babe or your son acting out a football foul. Equally, you might feel guilty when you snuggle up with your three-year-old to watch, for

  • Walk to remember the "forgotten people"

    Mother-of-four Sharon Flower has trudged more than 1,000 miles from the Palace Pier in Brighton to the north-westerly tip of Scotland. She spent a gruelling 106 days walking through wind and rain and made many unexpected diversions due to the foot-and-mouth

  • Dirty old city

    I spent a few hours in the London Road area of Brighton, including The Level and Open Market areas. I have never seen such filth. There were black bags everywhere, many of them split open and the rubbish strewn around, especially by the pub on the corner

  • Train of thought

    The Argus recently published a picture from a negative I hold in my archives. There was a very good response - more than 50 letters and phone calls. I am always looking for more negatives for the archive. I photographed the steam railway from the Fifties

  • A relaxing way to treat stress

    The pressures of a modern-day lifestyle have led to an increasing number of cases of anxiety and stress-related illness and addictions. A growing number of people are now turning to hypnotherapy for help. Siobhan Ryan reports. Michael, 31, had almost

  • Rider dies in crash

    A motorcyclist was killed when his bike left the road as he overtook a car. He suffered multiple injuries in the accident at 12.40pm yesterday on the B2141 at West Dean, near Chichester. The rider had taken a bend before trying to overtake the car but

  • Cash crisis homes face closure

    The future of two council-run residential care homes in East Sussex hangs in the balance. Parker House in Eastbourne and Haldane House in Bexhill may have to close because it will cost too much for them to meet new Government standards. A report to East

  • Thank you

    I would like to thank all the staff at the Brighton Eye Hospital who looked after me a week ago. I had the best treatment and was shown immense kindness and patience. Janey looked after me in the morning and Clare in the afternoon. Thank you also to all

  • Airport safety investigation urged

    An investigation into safety procedures at Shoreham airport has been demanded following a series of forced landings. The call comes after the fourth incident in as many months involving aircraft on their way to the airport. Pilot Tim Bailey, who flies

  • Train talk

    Quite right, Lizzie Enfield, criticising current TV railway propaganda (Argus, July 17). The same day at Basingstoke, while listening to the South-East Region Rail Passengers Committee, I noted soaked passengers waiting at a shelterless bus stop for an

  • Worry not

    Sita and refuse collection. The Market Canopy. The King Alfred redevelopment plans. Road gritting, or lack of it, during the winter. The supermarket love affair with Brighton Station and Hove gasworks plans. The encouragement of the youth drinking culture

  • Losing land

    With regard to the proposed housing development for Varndean College fields: Why does Varndean even have to consider selling off any of its land? Isn't the Government giving sufficient or any funding to the college? Already, houses have been built in

  • The times are a-changing

    Once upon a time, city bosses were called town clerks. They were solemn, serious lawyers, usually in late middle age, who never took risks. How times change. The new chief executive of Brighton and Hove is David Panter, an openly gay, trendy 39-year old

  • Man hurt by falling metal

    A man suffered a suspected broken leg when a metal pulley fell on him as he sat in a seafront shelter. He had been reading a book with a friend on the bench in the upper shelter at the Madeira lift in Brighton when the rusting lump of metal crashed through

  • Town's interest at heart

    Dr Graham Mayhew was and still is a dedicated councillor for Lewes. Behind his grandiose over-ambitious plans for an art gallery in the basement of Lewes Town Hall there were good intentions to make Lewes a leading arts centre. There were those who believed

  • Parking crackdown: For public or profit?

    Council spokeswoman Diane Barnet was quoted as saying: "Demand for parking spaces is greater than ever and we cannot make everyone happy. The new central Hove scheme will make it easier for shoppers to park legally near shops." (Argus, July 13) Perhaps

  • Albion abandon Ireland tour

    Albion have cancelled the last leg of their Irish tour after Saturday's friendly at Longford ended in uproar. Boss Micky Adams ordered his side off the pitch seconds from the end of a stormy first half. Charlie Oatway and home defender Alan Murphy were

  • Prison drug figures raise alarm

    One in five inmates randomly tested in Lewes prison had taken drugs, new figures reveal. The news comes days after the prison announced plans to axe its dedicated drug rehabilitation wing. Official Government statistics show 20.4 per cent of the 57 inmates

  • 400,000 party on the beach

    Brighton basked in the hottest day of the year yesterday with 32C highs drawing almost half a million sun-worshippers to the coast. Beaches were packed as Sussex resorts became hotter than Hawaii. Seafront officers in Brighton reported their biggest weekend

  • Weekend fun at the fairs

    Festival goers basked in the sunshine at a host of events across Sussex this weekend. Eastbourne, however, was also one of the coolest places to be seen as thousands of skating enthusiasts showed off their skills yesterday. More than 10,000 people are

  • NHS may fly patients abroad

    Health officials in Crawley are considering proposals to fly patients to Germany to beat long NHS waiting lists. The idea was drawn up by Crawley Primary Care Group, which wanted to send batches of people needing hip and knee replacement operations to

  • Pepper spray perturbs me

    Thanks to the Argus (July 23), we know that pepper spray is, like CS gas, an indiscriminate weapon which can be just as dangerous to the police using it as its unfortunate victims. The true long-term medical effects of exposure to this substance are no

  • Train of thought

    The Argus recently published a picture from a negative I hold in my archives. There was a very good response - more than 50 letters and phone calls. I am always looking for more negatives for the archive. I photographed the steam railway from the Fifties

  • Thank you

    I would like to thank all the staff at the Brighton Eye Hospital who looked after me a week ago. I had the best treatment and was shown immense kindness and patience. Janey looked after me in the morning and Clare in the afternoon. Thank you also to all

  • Lis Solkhon: Voice of the third age

    I am one confused member of the Third Age Club. My friends say they are glad I have finally faced up to the situation and have suggested various cures, most of which seem to involve something nasty like exercise, while my enemies say it is a good thing

  • Mud sticks, and I want it cleared

    In retrospect, it is hard to believe that councillors were so delighted when plans for a Millennium Gallery at Lewes Town Hall were unveiled in 1999. They even decided to return Graham Mayhew as town mayor for a second term so he could see the £1.5 million

  • Sea rescue hero praised

    Police praised a man who saved a swimmer's life by dragging him back to shore from 50 yards out at sea. James Jephcott, 33, from Brighton, sprang into action when he spotted a man face down in the water on Saturday afternoon. He was joined by one of the

  • Every parent's nightmare

    A man has been jailed for seven years after he admitted carrying out a horrific sex attack on a seven-year-old girl. The judge today described the assault as "every parent's nightmare". Stephen Potter, a builder and father-of-two from Olive Road, Portslade

  • Worry not

    Sita and refuse collection. The Market Canopy. The King Alfred redevelopment plans. Road gritting, or lack of it, during the winter. The supermarket love affair with Brighton Station and Hove gasworks plans. The encouragement of the youth drinking culture

  • Losing land

    With regard to the proposed housing development for Varndean College fields: Why does Varndean even have to consider selling off any of its land? Isn't the Government giving sufficient or any funding to the college? Already, houses have been built in

  • Man hurt by falling metal

    A man suffered a suspected broken leg when a metal pulley fell on him as he sat in a seafront shelter. He had been reading a book with a friend on the bench in the upper shelter at the Madeira lift in Brighton when the rusting lump of metal crashed through

  • Boxing: Wayne bid to be top of world

    Wayne Alexander made a winning return to the ring and then declared his desire for another crack at a world title. Hailsham-based Alexander took a 77-76 points decision over Ukrainian Victor Fessetchko at Wembley Conference Centre on Saturday. It was

  • The heart of the matter

    "I retired after 27 years of service as a senior cardiologist because I wanted to do something about the nutrition of children in America,". said Dr Harvey Zarren, talking to our group of doctors and therapists. The noble work of this eminent cardiologist

  • Sussex Cricket League: Horsham on top in title race

    Horsham have returned to the top of the Shepherd Neame Sussex Cricket League after winning by five wickets away to nearest rivals Hastings on Saturday. The championship chase has become virtually a two-horse race although Crowborough and Brighton and

  • County hang on on by a thread

    Centuries from Richard Montgomerie and Chris Adams are unlikely to save Sussex from only their second Championship defeat of the season some time today. The county have been on the back foot from the moment Adams decided to bowl first on a flat track

  • Gilbert to quit Sussex

    Sussex chief executive Dave Gilbert is leaving the county to return to his native Australia. Gilbert, who has been at Hove for four years, was today due to be unveiled as the new chief executive of New South Wales. Sussex were making no comment about

  • Weekend fun at the fairs

    Festival goers basked in the sunshine at a host of events across Sussex this weekend. The Brighton Lions Club Carnival proved a hit in Preston Park on Saturday. The event had hit a setback when its annual carnival procession had to be cancelled due to

  • Lorry torn apart in jack-knife drama

    Traffic was gridlocked for two hours after a lorry overturned across a dual carriageway. A woman who witnessed the crash described it as like "a stunt from a movie". The articulated truck drove down Halewick Lane, Lancing, towards the A27 and hit the

  • Man finds body in car

    A man found the body of a missing pensioner slumped on the back seat of his car. David Abramson, 37, of Lawrence Road, Hove, discovered the man's body when he went to his red Volkswagen Passat at 11.20am yesterday. Frank Rogers, who had Alzheimer's disease

  • Man charged over crossing incident

    A driver is due in court today charged with attempted murder in connection with an incident at a zebra crossing. Pedestrian Sean Anthony Jones, 32, of Portslade, is in a critical but stable condition in hospital after suffering serious head injuries in

  • £100 million plan for site

    A £100 million scheme for hundreds of city centre homes and 1,000 jobs has been proposed for derelict land in Brighton. The New England Consortium has presented the plan for land next to Brighton station to city councillors. It is proposing the 15-acre

  • Calcium intake for healthy bones

    Clients often ask whether their intake of calcium is adequate. Their concern is justified since calcium losses are associated with osteoporosis in one-in-three women and one-in-12 men. Other symptoms include muscle cramps, insomnia, tremors or spasms,

  • Coach station is a dump

    Brighton coach station is a joke and a dump. It may have been okay 60 years ago when there wasn't half the coach traffic that we have these days but even then it wasn't all that good. Coaches should not have to reverse into the bays, they should run in

  • Pepper spray perturbs me

    Thanks to the Argus (July 23), we know that pepper spray is, like CS gas, an indiscriminate weapon which can be just as dangerous to the police using it as its unfortunate victims. The true long-term medical effects of exposure to this substance are no

  • Thank you

    I would like to thank all the staff at the Brighton Eye Hospital who looked after me a week ago. I had the best treatment and was shown immense kindness and patience. Janey looked after me in the morning and Clare in the afternoon. Thank you also to all

  • Plastic surgery unit set to move

    Patients needing serious reconstructive facial surgery may have to travel more than 20 miles for treatment. Patients who would normally be seen by maxillo-facial specialists at Worthing Hospital may be sent to St Richard's Hospital at Chichester instead

  • Family life, by Bini McCall

    Daughter's bedroom decorating saga has continued, becoming an all-encompassing project. She's had help from friends who have been to stay the night. This has meant a lot of noise but at least they've had fun. Their paint application techniques are even

  • Lis Solkhon: Voice of the third age

    I am one confused member of the Third Age Club. My friends say they are glad I have finally faced up to the situation and have suggested various cures, most of which seem to involve something nasty like exercise, while my enemies say it is a good thing

  • Mud sticks, and I want it cleared

    In retrospect, it is hard to believe that councillors were so delighted when plans for a Millennium Gallery at Lewes Town Hall were unveiled in 1999. They even decided to return Graham Mayhew as town mayor for a second term so he could see the £1.5 million

  • Every parent's nightmare

    A man has been jailed for seven years after he admitted carrying out a horrific sex attack on a seven-year-old girl. The judge today described the assault as "every parent's nightmare". Stephen Potter, a builder and father-of-two from Olive Road, Portslade

  • NHS may fly patients abroad

    Health officials in West Sussex are considering proposals to fly patients to Germany to beat long NHS waiting lists. The idea was drawn up by Crawley Primary Care Group, which wanted to send batches of people needing hip and knee replacement operations

  • Fears for missing mum and toddler

    Fears are growing for the safety of a teenage mother who has gone missing with her 17-month-old son. Frances Daniels, 17, from Worthing, disappeared with her son Jack on Saturday afternoon. The pair left their family home at 9.30am on Saturday and were

  • Sea rescue hero praised

    Police praised a man who saved a swimmer's life by dragging him back to shore from 50 yards out at sea. James Jephcott, 33, from Brighton, sprang into action when he spotted a man face down in the water on Saturday afternoon. He was joined by one of the

  • Cash crisis homes face closure

    The future of two council-run residential care homes in East Sussex hangs in the balance. Parker House in Eastbourne and Haldane House in Bexhill may have to close because it will cost too much for them to meet new Government standards. A report to East

  • Every parent's nightmare

    A man has been jailed for seven years after he admitted carrying out a horrific sex attack on a seven-year-old girl. The judge today described the assault as "every parent's nightmare". Stephen Potter, a builder and father-of-two from Olive Road, Portslade

  • City crop circle mystery

    Crop formations have appeared in a field on the outskirts of Brighton. The linked circles are clearly visible on the right-hand side of Ditchling Road when travelling into the city. Commuters stopped by the side of the road to look at them after they

  • Brave man

    How very brave of Omani to introduce himself as a Tory supporter at the Brighton Labour Club before inviting two members of the audience to attempt to strangle him (Opinion, July 21). I remember a day in the early Sixties when I was booked by a magazine

  • Fools rush in

    Why are local people being threatened with the return of two deeply unpopular failures, Mayor Wannabe Steve Bassam and SITA? (Argus July 24). Are we cursed or being treated as fools? -Nigel Donovan, Lincoln Road, Portslade

  • That winning smile

    Trevor Day won a car as the top prize in the Mini Me competition which grabbed the attention of readers last week. He also announced his engagement to Lynn, his long-term partner, live on Southern FM. If it hadn't been for Mini Me, the couple wouldn't

  • Wrong ball

    With all the problems of finding a new home for the Albion (Opinion, July 25) can someone tell me what is wrong with the expansion of Withdean stadium? It is in a natural valley, building on the nature reserve behind would be far less damaging to the

  • Athletics: Ace Milborrow teaches rivals hurdle lesson

    Back at the county championships in May, Horsham sprint hurdler Clare Milborrow was aiming for another sub 14.0sec. 100m hurdles before the season was out. Since then, conditions and competition have ruled against her. It all came good for her, however

  • Square deal

    I found the article about the likely approval of a city square development by Brighton and Hove Council (Argus, July 25) alarming. For years, Brighton has been crying out for a decent-sized central library. Now, rather than a new central library, we are

  • Boxing: Wayne bid to be top of world

    Wayne Alexander made a winning return to the ring and then declared his desire for another crack at a world title. Hailsham-based Alexander took a 77-76 points decision over Ukrainian Victor Fessetchko at Wembley Conference Centre on Saturday. It was

  • The heart of the matter

    "I retired after 27 years of service as a senior cardiologist because I wanted to do something about the nutrition of children in America,". said Dr Harvey Zarren, talking to our group of doctors and therapists. The noble work of this eminent cardiologist

  • Sussex Cricket League: Johnson grabs seven-wicket haul

    St James continue to lead Division Two and look set for promotion. Steyning are in second place, 16 points behind with a game in hand. Sidley, Stirlands and Littlehampton form the chasing pack. A five-wicket win against Lewes gave St James their sixth

  • Sussex Cricket League: Horsham on top in title race

    Horsham have returned to the top of the Shepherd Neame Sussex Cricket League after winning by five wickets away to nearest rivals Hastings on Saturday. The championship chase has become virtually a two-horse race although Crowborough and Brighton and

  • County hang on on by a thread

    Centuries from Richard Montgomerie and Chris Adams are unlikely to save Sussex from only their second Championship defeat of the season some time today. The county have been on the back foot from the moment Adams decided to bowl first on a flat track

  • Gilbert to quit Sussex

    Sussex chief executive Dave Gilbert is leaving the county to return to his native Australia. Gilbert, who has been at Hove for four years, was today due to be unveiled as the new chief executive of New South Wales. Sussex were making no comment about

  • Parachutist is hurt

    An extreme sports fan who parachuted from the top of a cliff near Beachy Head broke his leg and had to be rescued. Sean Richards, an experienced parachutist, was injured when he went base jumping with two friends at the spot near Eastbourne. Mr Richards

  • Gas fears in works blaze

    Flames leapt 40ft into the air when fire took hold at an engineering works in Worthing. More than 40 firefighters were called to The Creative Group's plant in Decoy Road. Workers at nearby factories on the industrial estate were evacuated as the teams

  • Baseball bat gang raid post office

    Three masked men used baseball bats to threaten post office staff before escaping with cash from the safe. The men, all in their 20s and wearing dark clothing, burst into the post office in Bookhill Road, Copthorne, at 12.50pm on Friday. Staff were forced

  • Bucks Fizz star back in business

    Eighties pop star David Van Day has won a court battle to keep touring under the name Bucks Fizz. But his victory was marred by the presiding judge, Mr Justice Jacob, saying: "I shouldn't think there's much fizz left in it." Mr Van Day, who now runs the

  • Weekend fun at the fairs

    Festival goers basked in the sunshine at a host of events across Sussex this weekend. Crowds thronged Worthing seafront for the Seafront Fayre, the town's biggest annual party. The sun shone on each day of the weekend extravaganza, which proved a huge

  • Weekend fun at the fairs

    Festival goers basked in the sunshine at a host of events across Sussex this weekend. The Brighton Lions Club Carnival proved a hit in Preston Park on Saturday. The event had hit a setback when its annual carnival procession had to be cancelled due to

  • Lorry torn apart in jack-knife drama

    Traffic was gridlocked for two hours after a lorry overturned across a dual carriageway. A woman who witnessed the crash described it as like "a stunt from a movie". The articulated truck drove down Halewick Lane, Lancing, towards the A27 and hit the

  • Man finds body in car

    A man found the body of a missing pensioner slumped on the back seat of his car. David Abramson, 37, of Lawrence Road, Hove, discovered the man's body when he went to his red Volkswagen Passat at 11.20am yesterday. Frank Rogers, who had Alzheimer's disease

  • Man charged over crossing incident

    A driver is due in court today charged with attempted murder in connection with an incident at a zebra crossing. Pedestrian Sean Anthony Jones, 32, of Portslade, is in a critical but stable condition in hospital after suffering serious head injuries in

  • £100 million plan for site

    A £100 million scheme for hundreds of city centre homes and 1,000 jobs has been proposed for derelict land in Brighton. The New England Consortium has presented the plan for land next to Brighton station to city councillors. It is proposing the 15-acre

  • How to cultivate an inquiring mind

    Children today watch far too much television. And yes, it can be disconcerting to see your little girl imitating a TV babe or your son acting out a football foul. Equally, you might feel guilty when you snuggle up with your three-year-old to watch, for