An unbeaten 75 from India's batting prince Sachin Tendulkar effectively proved the difference between the tourists and Sussex in Saturday's day-night friendly at Hove. Bowlers were on top throughout before India got home by three wickets with nine balls
Sussex were punished by another of their old boys as they suffered a convincing defeat to Surrey in the National League yesterday. Ed Giddins, such a favourite in his days at Hove, took career best limited overs of 5-20 in a low-scoring Division Two clash
Martin Lee is confident of beating seven-times champion Pete Sampras on Centre Court when Wimbledon starts today. The British No.3, from East Preston, could not have been handed a tougher exam than that posed by a man he calls the greatest grasscourt
Champion Chanda Rubin plans to use her Eastbourne victory as a springboard to take on the mighty Williams sisters. The 26-year-old American crowned her tenth visit to Devonshire Park by beating Anastasia Myskina 6-1 6-3 in Saturday's final. It was her
The Queen's Golden Jubilee baton made its way through Sussex at the weekend as it continued its historic journey around Britain. Almost 200 people helped carry the futuristic baton across the county, cheered along by well-wishers who turned out to catch
Mysterious circles of light, which appeared around a woman's home, took an even stranger twist after a reader of The Argus spotted a face in one of them. In a case worthy of TV's The X Files, strange circles of light emerged around Lisa Stewart's home
Government Food and Farm minister Lord Whitty has visited the Crawley office of the food industry publisher William Reed. He was a guest of Clive Beddall, the editor of the William Reed flagship title The Grocer. The town's MP, Laura Moffatt, was also
A recently-discovered oil field in the North Sea could be the largest found in the area for 25 years. Energy minister Brian Wilson gave enthusiastic backing to revised oil recovery forecasts for the Buzzard field, which suggests it contains more than
The UK is near the bottom of a world league for job security, according to a report today. A poll covering 24 countries showed workers in this country were more insecure about their jobs than everywhere else, except Korea. About 46 per cent of Korean
A policeman rescued a teenage girl threatening to electrocute herself at an electricity sub-station. PC Gary Relf was one of the first officers on the scene at Nyewood Lane, Bognor, in the early hours of the morning. The girl, in her mid-teens, had climbed
Dozens of daredevil sailors took to the water on their home-made craft for a charity raft race. Sixteen rafts were built to the theme of Great British Achievements, chosen to mark the Queen's Golden Jubilee. Competitors dressed in a variety of costumes
A man was today due to appear in court charged with murdering his 37-year-old girlfriend. Julie Ann Wendel was found dead at the couple's home in Darvel Down, Netherfield, near Battle, at 10.30pm on Friday. Timothy Bierton, 48, was arrested and charged
Firefighters were called to the rescue when a sheep took an uninvited dip in a family's swimming pool. Owners of the house in Malthouse Lane, Hurstpierpoint, were amazed to discover the animal bobbing in their back garden pool at 1.15pm yesterday. The
Sussex MP Francis Maude today warned the Tory leadership it must work harder to shed the party's image as an exclusive club for "straight, white males". The former Foreign Secretary said this stereotype must be destroyed if the Tories were to benefit
For 85 years, the sinking of the SS Mendi has been a shameful scar on British history. More than 600 South African war volunteers, who had left their homes and families to answer Lord Kitchener's call, died when their ship was rammed by a British liner
Hotel chain Hilton has unveiled plans to transform its seafront hotels into Las Vegas-style casinos with slot machines, roulette tables and cabaret. The group's chief executive, David Michels, said Brighton would be used as a testbed for the plans which
Air passenger numbers continued their upward trend last year despite the impact of September 11. Figures today from the Civil Aviation Authority show airports across the UK handled 181 million passengers in 2001, one per cent more than in 2000. Domestic
A murder investigation has been launched after a woman's body was found in a pond. The woman, in her early 40s, was discovered in the drainage pond in Dallington Road, Eastbourne, at 4.10pm yesterday. Police believe she had been there since Friday. The
Four people were plucked to safety after their speedboat was hurled against break-water rocks following an engine failure. The day-trippers were spotted climbing from the stricken 16ft craft by a fisherman, who raised the alarm. The police helicopter
The public will help monitor the movements of paedophiles after a campaign by the parents of murdered schoolgirl Sarah Payne. However, the scheme for volunteer panels to monitor the risk of sex offenders due to be released from prison will not be piloted
Britain's hottest pop stars drew record crowds to Brighton for the biggest-ever Party in the Park. Road and rail routes into the city were packed from early yesterday morning as more than 100,000 made their way to Preston Park for the star-studded showcase
A Sussex poet is offering £150 prize money to budding bards in a global competition. Josephine Austin runs the Hastings International Poetry Competition from her home in Dudley Road in the town. The competition, which last year had 500 entries from around
If exercise is part of your life, chances are, it is part of your children's lives too. Active parents often produce active children for whom going for walks, swimming and playing football is the norm. With warnings that the computer age could be damaging
This week I received a mail shot about the virtues of "fat draining". All you have to do, apparently, is take three capsules per day and a special ingredient will magically dissolve the fat from your neck, arms, waist, hips, thighs, buttocks, knees and
The prospect of an early interest rate rise was still on the agenda after official figures showed High Street sales remained robust. The Office for National Statistics said retail sales fell 0.6 per cent last month, the largest drop since February 2000
Ambitious plans to transform the West Pier in Brighton have suffered a setback. Architectural watchdogs said new seafront buildings should not be given planning permission. St Modwen Properties has submitted designs for large shopping and entertainment
About one in three women and one in 12 men over the age of 50 will develop osteoporosis. The condition can cause crippling problems but, for many people, the first time they find out something wrong is after they break bone. The National Osteoporosis
This week marks a national celebration of architecture. Here internationally-acclaimed Brighton-born architect Piers Gough writes about the city landmarks closest to his heart. I was lucky enough spend the first five years of my life at the top of Brunswick
In response to Richard Florey's concern about the missing swifts (Letters, June 18), yes, they did arrive. I had the pleasure of watching a flock of more than 50 on May 21 as they were skimming and feeding over Withdean Park and Westdene valley in the
I am an MA student at Sussex University and am interested in researching a women's peace camp that took place in either 1982 or 1983 on the Level, Brighton. I have been trying very hard to find people who were involved in the camp because I would like
There have been letters from time to time blaming the granting of city status to Brighton and Hove for the lack of affordable housing and asking what's in it for us? The demand for housing is going on all over the South. The fact that many choose Brighton
Today marks the start of Foster Fortnight. Kate Matthews looks at what it's ike to be a foster carer and a foster child. BEING taken into care at the age of 13 was a terrifying experience for Chris Nicholls. He had to go to live in a place he had never
Sussex were punished by another of their old boys as they suffered a convincing defeat to Surrey in the National League yesterday. Ed Giddins, such a favourite in his days at Hove, took career best limited overs of 5-20 in a low-scoring Division Two clash
On the left of this scene from State Of The Union (1948) with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn is Adolphe Menjou, another very adaptable and charismatic supporting Hollywood actor of the Thirties and Forties. He was brilliant as defending counsel for
After recently reading all the complaints about the Royal Sussex County Hospital, I must say I recently spent three weeks in that same hospital while awaiting treatment. I have the highest regard for the overworked doctors, nurses and all the other staff
Ivor Caplin (Letters, June 17) is suffering from a memory problem. I vividly remember making a long phone call to him, back in the days when he was a Hove councillor, to put the case for the protection of Toad's Hole Valley. I was then the chairman of
There were mixed results for Sussex clubs in the fourth round of the Southern Men's League matches. In Division One, where reigning league champions Worthing are struggling to avoid relegation, fourth place at Peterborough is unlikely to lift them out
Eastbourne star Mark Loram came third in Saturday night's Slovenian Grand Prix, the first to be run in the country. The Eagles' No. 1 rode superbly to finish behind Australian Ryan Sullivan and Poland's Tomasz Gollob at Krsko. It was Loram's second third-place
It is for the elected members of Brighton and Hove City Council's planning committee to respond to Green Councillor Keith Taylor's charge that they vote according to instructions issued by "council bosses" but I am happy to deal with the other points
Hastings notched up their seventh win of the season and lead the Shepherd Neame Sussex Premier League by 38 points. Their latest victims were bottom club Haywards Heath, who were trounced by 155 runs. Hastings took advantage of dropped catches to make
This week I received a mail shot about the virtues of "fat draining". All you have to do, apparently, is take three capsules per day and a special ingredient will magically dissolve the fat from your neck, arms, waist, hips, thighs, buttocks, knees and
The prospect of an early interest rate rise was still on the agenda after official figures showed High Street sales remained robust. The Office for National Statistics said retail sales fell 0.6 per cent last month, the largest drop since February 2000
Enterprise Inns' £875 million deal to buy 1,860 pubs from rival Laurel could be sent to the Competition Commission. Competition minister Melanie Johnson said: "The Director General of Fair Trading has advised me this acquisition may give rise to competition
About one in three women and one in 12 men over the age of 50 will develop osteoporosis. The condition can cause crippling problems but, for many people, the first time they find out something wrong is after they break bone. The National Osteoporosis
This week marks a national celebration of architecture. Here internationally-acclaimed Brighton-born architect Piers Gough writes about the city landmarks closest to his heart. I was lucky enough spend the first five years of my life at the top of Brunswick
In response to Richard Florey's concern about the missing swifts (Letters, June 18), yes, they did arrive. I had the pleasure of watching a flock of more than 50 on May 21 as they were skimming and feeding over Withdean Park and Westdene valley in the
A mother has thanked The Argus and a kind-hearted engineer for restoring hot water to her home. Carol Wareham's boiler broke down a month ago and she was told she would have to pay £1,000 for a replacement. But after The Argus featured her plight earlier
Football fever has taken over our house during the past few weeks. Even daughter, famous for being impossible to get out of bed - and usually being less than reluctant to get to school on time never mind early - was up at the crack of dawn last Friday
All that was missing were a few tumbleweeds, the stark silhouette of a booted and spurred rider and an invisible orchestra playing the theme tune of High Noon. Where were we? On any street in Brighton over the period when the showing of the World Cup
Chris Adams says he will be back on the frontline in time to help Sussex put their faltering National League campaign back on course. The skipper has not yet declared himself fit for a comeback in the Championship tussle with Yorkshire at Arundel, beginning
A man had a lucky escape after vandals set fire to his house. The man was woken by the sound of shattering glass and ran downstairs to find his living room had been set alight at just after midnight. He fled his terraced house in Ashford Road, Eastbourne
A murder investigation has been launched after a woman's body was found in a pond. The woman, in her early 40s, was discovered in the drainage pond in Dallington Road, Eastbourne, at 4.10pm yesterday. Police believe she had been there since Friday. The
Mothers chained themselves to railings in a Suffragette-style protest against the closure of a school. The group of 35 women attracted looks of amazement from teachers and other parents during the high-profile stunt today. The action is the latest in
Air passenger numbers continued their upward trend last year despite the impact of September 11. Figures today from the Civil Aviation Authority show airports across the UK handled 181 million passengers in 2001, one per cent more than in 2000. Domestic
Sussex were punished by another of their old boys as they suffered a convincing defeat to Surrey in the National League yesterday. Ed Giddins, such a favourite in his days at Hove, took career best limited overs of 5-20 in a low-scoring Division Two clash
How I agree with Peter Allen's comments (Letters, June 19). Through the democratic process, hunting will be banned. I am fed up with hunters crying crocodile tears for their loss of jobs, the numbers of which have been grossly inflated. A more serious
Fans suffering a World Cup hangover have been doing a double-take as they drive through the Sussex countryside. A series of 14 7ft-wide chalk balls, created by sculptor Andy Goldsworthy, have appeared on the Downs. The artist put them up in a covert operation
On the left of this scene from State Of The Union (1948) with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn is Adolphe Menjou, another very adaptable and charismatic supporting Hollywood actor of the Thirties and Forties. He was brilliant as defending counsel for
May I, through your fine newspaper, express my appreciation for the absolutely splendid day I enjoyed last Wednesday in your wonderful city. I found the people of Brighton and Hove extremely friendly, helpful and approachable. In the event of a sizeable
Sussex star Dave Longhurst is still the king of the hot rods. The popular Worthing racer retained the Southern Championship at Arlington Stadium in easily the best meeting of the year so far. Longhurst, who has to start all his races from the back because
The mystery of lights, which appeared around the home of Lisa Stewart in Hove, grows stranger and stranger. After The Argus pictured the circles of light, a reader spotted a face in the middle of one. Lisa believes the face could be either that of her
Ivor Caplin (Letters, June 17) is suffering from a memory problem. I vividly remember making a long phone call to him, back in the days when he was a Hove councillor, to put the case for the protection of Toad's Hole Valley. I was then the chairman of
There were mixed results for Sussex clubs in the fourth round of the Southern Men's League matches. In Division One, where reigning league champions Worthing are struggling to avoid relegation, fourth place at Peterborough is unlikely to lift them out
I cannot believe Brighton and Hove City Council is even considering the mutilation of our downlands when there is a perfectly good brownfield site for the new Seagulls stadium at the old Shoreham cement works. Aerial photographs of this site in The Argus
Eastbourne star Mark Loram came third in Saturday night's Slovenian Grand Prix, the first to be run in the country. The Eagles' No. 1 rode superbly to finish behind Australian Ryan Sullivan and Poland's Tomasz Gollob at Krsko. It was Loram's second third-place
In 1996, I first visited Stanmer Park as a volunteer conservationist and, since then, must have spent many more than 100 days working in the woods coppicing, tree planting and charcoal burning. In about 1999, there was a survey asking for people's thoughts
It is for the elected members of Brighton and Hove City Council's planning committee to respond to Green Councillor Keith Taylor's charge that they vote according to instructions issued by "council bosses" but I am happy to deal with the other points
An unbeaten 75 from India's batting prince Sachin Tendulkar effectively proved the difference between the tourists and Sussex in Saturday's day-night friendly at Hove. Bowlers were on top throughout before India got home by three wickets with nine balls
Sussex were punished by another of their old boys as they suffered a convincing defeat to Surrey in the National League yesterday. Ed Giddins, such a favourite in his days at Hove, took career best limited overs of 5-20 in a low-scoring Division Two clash
A library appeal has raised £25,000 in its first four months. Lewes Library Friends reached its first landmark on the way to the £500,000 it must raise towards the town's new book and music library. East Sussex County Council ended months of uncertainty
The Queen's Golden Jubilee baton made its way through Sussex at the weekend as it continued its historic journey around Britain. Almost 200 people helped carry the futuristic baton across the county, cheered along by well-wishers who turned out to catch
Government Food and Farm minister Lord Whitty has visited the Crawley office of the food industry publisher William Reed. He was a guest of Clive Beddall, the editor of the William Reed flagship title The Grocer. The town's MP, Laura Moffatt, was also
A recently-discovered oil field in the North Sea could be the largest found in the area for 25 years. Energy minister Brian Wilson gave enthusiastic backing to revised oil recovery forecasts for the Buzzard field, which suggests it contains more than
The UK is near the bottom of a world league for job security, according to a report today. A poll covering 24 countries showed workers in this country were more insecure about their jobs than everywhere else, except Korea. About 46 per cent of Korean
A policeman rescued a teenage girl threatening to electrocute herself at an electricity sub-station. PC Gary Relf was one of the first officers on the scene at Nyewood Lane, Bognor, in the early hours of the morning. The girl, in her mid-teens, had climbed
A man was today due to appear in court charged with murdering his 37-year-old girlfriend. Julie Ann Wendel was found dead at the couple's home in Darvel Down, Netherfield, near Battle, at 10.30pm on Friday. Timothy Bierton, 48, was arrested and charged
Firefighters were called to the rescue when a sheep took an uninvited dip in a family's swimming pool. Owners of the house in Malthouse Lane, Hurstpierpoint, were amazed to discover the animal bobbing in their back garden pool at 1.15pm yesterday. The
Sussex MP Francis Maude today warned the Tory leadership it must work harder to shed the party's image as an exclusive club for "straight, white males". The former Foreign Secretary said this stereotype must be destroyed if the Tories were to benefit
A council is backing a drive to build more low-cost homes for young people and public sector workers in Mid Sussex. The main target areas will be Horsham, Crawley and Gatwick, where employment is high and growing. West Sussex councillors yesterday supported
A murder investigation has been launched after a woman's body was found in a pond. The woman, in her early 40s, was discovered in the drainage pond in Dallington Road, Eastbourne, at 4.10pm yesterday. Police believe she had been there since Friday. The
A man was today due to appear in court charged with murdering his 37-year-old girlfriend. Julie Ann Wendel was found dead at the couple's home in Darvel Down, Netherfield, near Battle, at 10.30pm on Friday. Timothy Bierton, 48, was arrested and charged
A policeman rescued a teenage girl threatening to electrocute herself at an electricity sub-station. PC Gary Relf was one of the first officers on the scene at Nyewood Lane, Bognor, in the early hours of the morning. The girl, in her mid-teens, had climbed
Car crime has dropped by 70 per cent in Bexhill but violent crime is on the rise. Police say 83 fewer cars were stolen in the town last year than the year before, bringing the figure down to 118. Crime in general dropped by eight per cent, bringing the
Four people were plucked to safety after their speedboat was hurled against break-water rocks following an engine failure. The day-trippers were spotted climbing from the stricken 16ft craft by a fisherman, who raised the alarm. The police helicopter
The public will help monitor the movements of paedophiles after a campaign by the parents of murdered schoolgirl Sarah Payne. However, the scheme for volunteer panels to monitor the risk of sex offenders due to be released from prison will not be piloted
Britain's hottest pop stars drew record crowds to Brighton for the biggest-ever Party in the Park. Road and rail routes into the city were packed from early yesterday morning as more than 100,000 made their way to Preston Park for the star-studded showcase
A Sussex poet is offering £150 prize money to budding bards in a global competition. Josephine Austin runs the Hastings International Poetry Competition from her home in Dudley Road in the town. The competition, which last year had 500 entries from around
If exercise is part of your life, chances are, it is part of your children's lives too. Active parents often produce active children for whom going for walks, swimming and playing football is the norm. With warnings that the computer age could be damaging
"God save the king" resounded through the building while anticipation filled the air as the crowd waited for the man himself - Lee "Scratch" Perry. He glided on stage swinging a plastic sword above his head and wearing a golden crown to rumbles of thunder
Ambitious plans to transform the West Pier in Brighton have suffered a setback. Architectural watchdogs said new seafront buildings should not be given planning permission. St Modwen Properties has submitted designs for large shopping and entertainment
Pay deals in engineering and manufacturing firms remained at a historically low level. This according to figures from the Engineering Employers' Federation (EEF). For the three months to the end of May, the average settlement was 2.1 per cent, the same
Hotel chain Hilton has unveiled plans to transform its seafront hotels into Las Vegas-style casinos with slot machines, roulette tables and cabaret. The group's chief executive, David Michels, said Brighton would be used as a testbed for the plans which
I am an MA student at Sussex University and am interested in researching a women's peace camp that took place in either 1982 or 1983 on the Level, Brighton. I have been trying very hard to find people who were involved in the camp because I would like
There have been letters from time to time blaming the granting of city status to Brighton and Hove for the lack of affordable housing and asking what's in it for us? The demand for housing is going on all over the South. The fact that many choose Brighton
Today marks the start of Foster Fortnight. Kate Matthews looks at what it's ike to be a foster carer and a foster child. BEING taken into care at the age of 13 was a terrifying experience for Chris Nicholls. He had to go to live in a place he had never
After recently reading all the complaints about the Royal Sussex County Hospital, I must say I recently spent three weeks in that same hospital while awaiting treatment. I have the highest regard for the overworked doctors, nurses and all the other staff
Where is the benefit to our quality of life? This statement, written by Richard White, editor of Southern Business Times, struck me as I opened the page. Nowadays, human values are measured in the value of the stock market and family values on the size
Hellingly Lions booked their place in the quarter-finals of the British Team Championship with a 90-82 win over Stoke. The South West League leaders caused a major upset by beating the title favourites and Premier League outfit at their Lower Dicker track
Gerald E Spicer of North Road, Upper Portslade, has the wrong month for the changed refuse rounds (Letters, June 21). The reorganised rounds will be introduced on July 29, not in June. The rounds are being changed for good reasons, in full consultation
Descendants of those who died in a shocking wartime sinking were remembered at a service of thanksgiving yesterday. They were at the City Gate Church in London Road to commemorate the deaths in the SS Mendi in the English Channel. More than 600 South
Most children are lucky enough to be able to take their parents and their home comforts for granted. But that doesn't apply to the hundreds of youngsters in Sussex who are in care because their parents are dead, divorced or have walked away. Some of them
Hastings notched up their seventh win of the season and lead the Shepherd Neame Sussex Premier League by 38 points. Their latest victims were bottom club Haywards Heath, who were trounced by 155 runs. Hastings took advantage of dropped catches to make
Julie Pullin believes this could be the year she finally ends her Wimbledon hoodoo. The Sussex girl has not won a match in seven previous attempts, but that could change against fellow left-hander Maja Matevzic from Slovenia. Pullin is approaching the
Martin Lee is confident of beating seven-times champion Pete Sampras on Centre Court when Wimbledon starts today. The British No.3, from East Preston, could not have been handed a tougher exam than that posed by a man he calls the greatest grasscourt
Chanda Rubin has not got a bad word to say about her annual visits to Eastbourne. Just as well because this leading event on the Sussex sporting calendar has taken its fair share of criticism this year. Even the popular 26-year-old American could not
Champion Chanda Rubin plans to use her Eastbourne victory as a springboard to take on the mighty Williams sisters. The 26-year-old American crowned her tenth visit to Devonshire Park by beating Anastasia Myskina 6-1 6-3 in Saturday's final. It was her
Mysterious circles of light, which appeared around a woman's home, took an even stranger twist after a reader of The Argus spotted a face in one of them. In a case worthy of TV's The X Files, strange circles of light emerged around Lisa Stewart's home
A man fled his burning bedroom, but not before rescuing his pet tortoise. He fell asleep with a candle alight on a window ledge of the top-floor flat in Beach Road, Eastbourne, and woke to find his bedroom full of smoke with flames licking the window.
Dozens of daredevil sailors took to the water on their home-made craft for a charity raft race. Sixteen rafts were built to the theme of Great British Achievements, chosen to mark the Queen's Golden Jubilee. Competitors dressed in a variety of costumes
Fire crews were called in to help carry the body of a 30-stone man after he was found dead in his top floor flat. Firefighters from Eastbourne were called to Essex Court, Rockhurst Drive, Eastbourne, at 5am today by police who were trying to lift the
For 85 years, the sinking of the SS Mendi has been a shameful scar on British history. More than 600 South African war volunteers, who had left their homes and families to answer Lord Kitchener's call, died when their ship was rammed by a British liner
Hotel chain Hilton has unveiled plans to transform its seafront hotels into Las Vegas-style casinos with slot machines, roulette tables and cabaret. The group's chief executive, David Michels, said Brighton would be used as a testbed for the plans which
Air passenger numbers continued their upward trend last year despite the impact of September 11. Figures today from the Civil Aviation Authority show airports across the UK handled 181 million passengers in 2001, one per cent more than in 2000. Domestic
Thousands of pounds of damage was caused to a shopping centre after arsonists struck for the seventh time in two months. Plumes of smoke from The Quintins shopping centre, Hailsham, could be seen as far as Polegate, two miles away. Two crews from Hailsham
Rambert, the oldest dance company in Britain, presented four stylistically diverse dances from its extensive repertoire: Unrest, Hurricane, Ghost Dances and Cheese. It is difficult to say which was the best because theywere all totally riveting and masterfully
Enterprise Inns' £875 million deal to buy 1,860 pubs from rival Laurel could be sent to the Competition Commission. Competition minister Melanie Johnson said: "The Director General of Fair Trading has advised me this acquisition may give rise to competition
Pay deals in engineering and manufacturing firms remained at a historically low level. This according to figures from the Engineering Employers' Federation (EEF). For the three months to the end of May, the average settlement was 2.1 per cent, the same
Hotel chain Hilton has unveiled plans to transform its seafront hotels into Las Vegas-style casinos with slot machines, roulette tables and cabaret. The group's chief executive, David Michels, said Brighton would be used as a testbed for the plans which
A mother has thanked The Argus and a kind-hearted engineer for restoring hot water to her home. Carol Wareham's boiler broke down a month ago and she was told she would have to pay £1,000 for a replacement. But after The Argus featured her plight earlier
Football fever has taken over our house during the past few weeks. Even daughter, famous for being impossible to get out of bed - and usually being less than reluctant to get to school on time never mind early - was up at the crack of dawn last Friday
All that was missing were a few tumbleweeds, the stark silhouette of a booted and spurred rider and an invisible orchestra playing the theme tune of High Noon. Where were we? On any street in Brighton over the period when the showing of the World Cup
Chris Adams says he will be back on the frontline in time to help Sussex put their faltering National League campaign back on course. The skipper has not yet declared himself fit for a comeback in the Championship tussle with Yorkshire at Arundel, beginning
How I agree with Peter Allen's comments (Letters, June 19). Through the democratic process, hunting will be banned. I am fed up with hunters crying crocodile tears for their loss of jobs, the numbers of which have been grossly inflated. A more serious
Fans suffering a World Cup hangover have been doing a double-take as they drive through the Sussex countryside. A series of 14 7ft-wide chalk balls, created by sculptor Andy Goldsworthy, have appeared on the Downs. The artist put them up in a covert operation
May I, through your fine newspaper, express my appreciation for the absolutely splendid day I enjoyed last Wednesday in your wonderful city. I found the people of Brighton and Hove extremely friendly, helpful and approachable. In the event of a sizeable
Where is the benefit to our quality of life? This statement, written by Richard White, editor of Southern Business Times, struck me as I opened the page. Nowadays, human values are measured in the value of the stock market and family values on the size
Hellingly Lions booked their place in the quarter-finals of the British Team Championship with a 90-82 win over Stoke. The South West League leaders caused a major upset by beating the title favourites and Premier League outfit at their Lower Dicker track
Gerald E Spicer of North Road, Upper Portslade, has the wrong month for the changed refuse rounds (Letters, June 21). The reorganised rounds will be introduced on July 29, not in June. The rounds are being changed for good reasons, in full consultation
Sussex star Dave Longhurst is still the king of the hot rods. The popular Worthing racer retained the Southern Championship at Arlington Stadium in easily the best meeting of the year so far. Longhurst, who has to start all his races from the back because
The mystery of lights, which appeared around the home of Lisa Stewart in Hove, grows stranger and stranger. After The Argus pictured the circles of light, a reader spotted a face in the middle of one. Lisa believes the face could be either that of her
Descendants of those who died in a shocking wartime sinking were remembered at a service of thanksgiving yesterday. They were at the City Gate Church in London Road to commemorate the deaths in the SS Mendi in the English Channel. More than 600 South
I cannot believe Brighton and Hove City Council is even considering the mutilation of our downlands when there is a perfectly good brownfield site for the new Seagulls stadium at the old Shoreham cement works. Aerial photographs of this site in The Argus
Most children are lucky enough to be able to take their parents and their home comforts for granted. But that doesn't apply to the hundreds of youngsters in Sussex who are in care because their parents are dead, divorced or have walked away. Some of them
In 1996, I first visited Stanmer Park as a volunteer conservationist and, since then, must have spent many more than 100 days working in the woods coppicing, tree planting and charcoal burning. In about 1999, there was a survey asking for people's thoughts
Julie Pullin believes this could be the year she finally ends her Wimbledon hoodoo. The Sussex girl has not won a match in seven previous attempts, but that could change against fellow left-hander Maja Matevzic from Slovenia. Pullin is approaching the
Chanda Rubin has not got a bad word to say about her annual visits to Eastbourne. Just as well because this leading event on the Sussex sporting calendar has taken its fair share of criticism this year. Even the popular 26-year-old American could not
Police have named an 18-year-old man who died after a four-car collision. Steven Dobson, from Medway, Crowborough, was a front-seat passenger in a Nissan sports car involved in the accident at noon on Friday. Three other cars were involved in the crash
Fire crews were called in to help carry the body of a 30-stone man after he was found dead in his top floor flat. Firefighters from Eastbourne were called to Essex Court, Rockhurst Drive, Eastbourne, at 5am today by police who were trying to lift the
"God save the king" resounded through the building while anticipation filled the air as the crowd waited for the man himself - Lee "Scratch" Perry. He glided on stage swinging a plastic sword above his head and wearing a golden crown to rumbles of thunder
Rambert, the oldest dance company in Britain, presented four stylistically diverse dances from its extensive repertoire: Unrest, Hurricane, Ghost Dances and Cheese. It is difficult to say which was the best because theywere all totally riveting and masterfully
