Glamour model Jordan's sister Sophie Price has experienced the highs and lows of having a celebrity sibling. At just 13 years old, she has met Robbie Williams, has her own horse and has to fight off plenty of male attention. On the downside, she has had
I thank the young man called Mark who came to my sister's aid when her very dear friend collapsed with a heart attack. It was 11pm at night, she was a visitor from Canada and not at all familiar with the area in Portslade where this happened. The lad
For some weeks, mail to France has taken ten days or more by air. I phoned Royal Mail asking if there was any reason for this, only to be told, "It's Christmas." The US and Australia also have Christmas and they have no delays. Do others have the same
Can someone please clear up a debate we have been having at our club? I say the cinema that was just outside Hove station was the Odeon - it was since I was a lad in the Fifties until it closed. However, I have also heard it called the Lido. -Bob Cannings
A firefighter's career was destroyed partly because of negligence by her employers, a court has decided. Sarah Cotton, 35, from Worthing, plunged off Shoreham flyover while trying to help a passenger trapped following a road accident. Miss Cotton climbed
Albion were denied a vital victory in a tense basement battle by substitute Shefki Kuqi's 90th minute equaliser. The Finnish International forward rescued a point for Wednesday after coming on in the 62nd minute. He rounded Michel Kuipers to drive home
Wendy Charlton (Letters, November 21) compared Sir Cliff Richard to Daniel O'Donnell, both of whom include "gospel" in their gigs. As a Christian teacher, Cliff kindly accepted my invitation to speak at our Christian Union open evening in 1969, where
BBC News 24 reflected, rightly, the contribution to the comfort of local people by Roger French and the Brighton and Hove Bus and Coach Company in providing so many excellent new vehicles. The footage showed some of them and interviewed several satisfied
Mike Blatchford has taken over as head coach of Brighton Cougars as they look to get their NBL division two south season back on the rails. Cougars crashed 80-60 at Brixton Topcats last week in what Blatchford admitted was their worst display of the season
After the magnificent stadia of the last two away games, it was back to the humble yet homely surroundings of our own Withdean Stadium. And against a well-known rival of ours, in the shape of Reading Football Club. The Royals, who had been convincingly
Expecting something of a right Royal result against Reading, last week, the rain that accompanied the uninspiring Albion defeat rounded the afternoon off almost poetically. To make matters worse, South Central, and whoever else pretends to run the rail
Gary Smith admits his Worthing Thunder side have spent the last five weeks building for tonight's NBL Trophy semi-final. Now he is backing them to see off Plymouth Raiders at Durrington (8pm) and set up a trip to his home city of Birmingham for the final
The mother of a man who killed himself in a prison dubbed "Dickensian and inhumane" says changes to the regime have not gone far enough. Robert Vowles, 37, of Grand Avenue, Hove, who was facing a murder charge, tied bed sheets together and hanged himself
Forty years ago homosexuality was a crime and a century before that Queen Victoria was reputed not to know what a lesbian was. Now the social climate has changed so much that today a gay couple will become one of the first to take part in a commitment
Does anybody remember, as I do, the queues at petrol stations across the country at the time of the hauliers' demonstrations? Can you remember the wheat shortage when the general public, in a mass panic, couldn't strip the supermarket shelves of bread
Martin Dugard returns to the track in tomorrow's Brighton Bonanza. The former British Grand Prix winner and Overseas champion, who quit as Eastbourne Eagles captain 14 months ago, is one of the stars chasing the £1,000 prize in the annual indoor spectacular
Restoration of a historic Brighton park to the days of its Edwardian splendour could cost up to £4.2 million. Work is having to be reduced because there is not nearly enough money to complete the trouble-hit scheme at Preston Park, where the original
Steve Sidwell has satisfied the wishes of his Arsenal team mate Graham Barrett by signing for Albion for the rest of the season. The Argus revealed yesterday that Barrett had urged his Highbury colleague to follow in his footsteps by pledging his future
Traders at a farmers' market are being forced out of business because of high parking costs and a lack of customers. The monthly market in Bartholomew Square, Brighton, is losing stall-holders who cannot afford the £12-a-day parking fee and are disappointed
A TV company is hunting for a star with a glossy coat, a liking for nuts and the ability to scale a seven-storey building at speed. The BBC Bristol wildlife unit is searching for a family of squirrels who once starred in a TV programme called Mission
Sussex MPs declared paid directorships, overseas trips and rental income from holiday homes in the latest Register of Members' Interests. But their entries in the 115-page dossier were sober compared to those by some of their Parliamentary colleagues,
The killing of Tamalyn Bundy-Davis and Jermaine Davis in Jamaica highlights the deadly reality of life in the so-called island paradise. The island in the sun conjures up visions of palm-fringed Caribbean beauty. Fantastic beaches and luxurious landscapes
The Seagulls' hopes of moving off the bottom of the table looked set to be realised from early in the first half right up until the 90th minute. Albion grabbed a precious 20th minute advantage, courtesy initially of the type of individual mistake which
A shrine for murdered eight-year-old Sarah Payne has been vandalised. Teddies and poems, left as marks of love and respect, were thrown into the mud and a cross was ripped from a tree. Sarah's grandfather Terry Payne condemned those responsible, saying
Glamour model Jordan's sister Sophie Price has experienced the highs and lows of having a celebrity sibling. At just 13 years old, she has met Robbie Williams, has her own horse and has to fight off plenty of male attention. On the downside, she has had
This was the week I was going to start my Christmas shopping, organise a few festive celebrations, write out the Christmas card list and boil up the pudding. I didn't even get as far as the queues for Churchill Square carport. An outbreak of pre-Christmas
Albion were denied a vital victory in a tense basement battle by substitute Shefki Kuqi's 90th minute equaliser. The Finnish International forward rescued a point for Wednesday after coming on in the 62nd minute. He rounded Michel Kuipers to drive home
Billy Smith's team welcomed Conference side Dagenham to a wet Broadfield Stadium in the second round proper of the FA Cup. The stadium was full to the rafters with a sell-out 5,000 fans crammed in. Smith was boosted by the return of a quartet of players
Wendy Charlton (Letters, November 21) compared Sir Cliff Richard to Daniel O'Donnell, both of whom include "gospel" in their gigs. As a Christian teacher, Cliff kindly accepted my invitation to speak at our Christian Union open evening in 1969, where
I went to Brighton Marina and could not believe my eyes. I have never seen such an ugly new building in my life. How could the planning committee allow such a construction? As Prince Charles would say, "It is a carbuncle on the landscape", totally unsympathetic
BBC News 24 reflected, rightly, the contribution to the comfort of local people by Roger French and the Brighton and Hove Bus and Coach Company in providing so many excellent new vehicles. The footage showed some of them and interviewed several satisfied
After the magnificent stadia of the last two away games, it was back to the humble yet homely surroundings of our own Withdean Stadium. And against a well-known rival of ours, in the shape of Reading Football Club. The Royals, who had been convincingly
It's a wonder Brighton and Hove's bus drivers don't go on strike. I invite any councillor to try driving a bus from Church Street, Hove, to Eastern Road, Brighton, during rush hour - it's chaotic. Not only are passenger numbers growing each year but also
Plenty of people have strained muscles or suffered from aches and pains after trying out exercise machines at the gym. But when Little Joe the hamster strained his leg after running around his exercise wheel in his home at Horsham, it was almost a first
Every day, we read in the Press of companies making fat profits and their directors collecting huge bonuses and, of course, shareholders having to be looked after. What about the working people who pay 90 per cent of the taxes? Without them, this country
For a long time, I have been concerned at the methods used by electrical retailers. When you buy, say, a lap-top from Dixons for £899, the assistant tries to get you to pay another £299 for what is called an extended warranty (three years). This increases
In reply to "Disillusioned victim" (Letters, December 4), I have proof from personal experience that God turns sinners into saints through prayer. In the suburb of London where I was brought up, there was a notorious drunkard and wife beater, almost a
Golden oldies Bobby Schwartz and Shawn McConnell will be bidding for a remarkable hat-trick at the Brighton Centre. The two Americans with a combined age of 89 years have won the supporting event, the best pairs championship, at the indoor Bonanza for
Does anybody remember, as I do, the queues at petrol stations across the country at the time of the hauliers' demonstrations? Can you remember the wheat shortage when the general public, in a mass panic, couldn't strip the supermarket shelves of bread
Martin Dugard returns to the track in tomorrow's Brighton Bonanza. The former British Grand Prix winner and Overseas champion, who quit as Eastbourne Eagles captain 14 months ago, is one of the stars chasing the £1,000 prize in the annual indoor spectacular
Bosses at Gatwick are hoping to beat the £15,100 raised last year for charity after launching Gatwick's Christmas appeal. The appeal raises funds for local charities with collection boxes dotted around the airport. Deputy mayor of Crawley, Brian Quinn
Homeless and vulnerable people in Brighton and Hove are being given an extra place to shelter at night. An all-night cafe is opening at St Patrick's Church in Hove from Monday. St Patrick's Trust, which already provides a hostel and night shelter at the
Steve Sidwell has satisfied the wishes of his Arsenal team mate Graham Barrett by signing for Albion for the rest of the season. The Argus revealed yesterday that Barrett had urged his Highbury colleague to follow in his footsteps by pledging his future
A TV company is hunting for a star with a glossy coat, a liking for nuts and the ability to scale a seven-storey building at speed. The BBC Bristol wildlife unit is searching for a family of squirrels who once starred in a TV programme called Mission
Sussex MPs declared paid directorships, overseas trips and rental income from holiday homes in the latest Register of Members' Interests. But their entries in the 115-page dossier were sober compared to those by some of their Parliamentary colleagues,
The killing of Tamalyn Bundy-Davis and Jermaine Davis in Jamaica highlights the deadly reality of life in the so-called island paradise. The island in the sun conjures up visions of palm-fringed Caribbean beauty. Fantastic beaches and luxurious landscapes
Teenage newlywed Tammy Bundy-Davis was stripped of her wedding ring by her killer. None of her jewellery or cash has been found since she and her husband were found shot dead and bound together in Jamaica. The man leading the murder hunt on the Caribbean
Albion boss Steve Coppell named an unchanged side for Saturday's important basement battle at Hillsborough. He kept faith with the team beaten 1-0 at home by Reading the week before. The only changes were on the bench, where Graham Barrett came in for
Campaigners last night dismissed comments by the Archbishop of Westminster that he had been "naive" on the issue of sex abuse in the church. Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, who heads the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales, said it had failed
When the Channel Islands were occupied by Germans in 1940, food became scarce. Islanders experimented with substitute foods. They collected Carrageen moss (a frilly seaweed) to make blancmange, used acorns, parsnips, wheat, sugar beet or lupin seeds to
I thank the young man called Mark who came to my sister's aid when her very dear friend collapsed with a heart attack. It was 11pm at night, she was a visitor from Canada and not at all familiar with the area in Portslade where this happened. The lad
For some weeks, mail to France has taken ten days or more by air. I phoned Royal Mail asking if there was any reason for this, only to be told, "It's Christmas." The US and Australia also have Christmas and they have no delays. Do others have the same
Can someone please clear up a debate we have been having at our club? I say the cinema that was just outside Hove station was the Odeon - it was since I was a lad in the Fifties until it closed. However, I have also heard it called the Lido. -Bob Cannings
A firefighter's career was destroyed partly because of negligence by her employers, a court has decided. Sarah Cotton, 35, from Worthing, plunged off Shoreham flyover while trying to help a passenger trapped following a road accident. Miss Cotton climbed
"There is not enough room outside Brighton station for all the buses to be accommodated," says Roger French of Brighton and Hove's buses (Letters, December 4). The opportunity to improve bus-rail interchange is in the development of the Brighton station
Richard Midgley has played a key role in helping University of California Golden Bears to three straight wins in their opening games of the season. The point guard from Burgess Hill had nine points, including a late three, as the Bears won 73-64 in overtime
Mike Blatchford has taken over as head coach of Brighton Cougars as they look to get their NBL division two south season back on the rails. Cougars crashed 80-60 at Brixton Topcats last week in what Blatchford admitted was their worst display of the season
A shrine for murdered eight-year-old Sarah Payne has been vandalised. Teddies and poems, left as marks of love and respect, were thrown into the mud and a cross was ripped from a tree. Sarah's grandfather Terry Payne condemned those responsible, saying
When the Channel Islands were occupied by Germans in 1940, food became scarce. Islanders experimented with substitute foods. They collected Carrageen moss (a frilly seaweed) to make blancmange, used acorns, parsnips, wheat, sugar beet or lupin seeds to
This was the week I was going to start my Christmas shopping, organise a few festive celebrations, write out the Christmas card list and boil up the pudding. I didn't even get as far as the queues for Churchill Square carport. An outbreak of pre-Christmas
Billy Smith's team welcomed Conference side Dagenham to a wet Broadfield Stadium in the second round proper of the FA Cup. The stadium was full to the rafters with a sell-out 5,000 fans crammed in. Smith was boosted by the return of a quartet of players
I went to Brighton Marina and could not believe my eyes. I have never seen such an ugly new building in my life. How could the planning committee allow such a construction? As Prince Charles would say, "It is a carbuncle on the landscape", totally unsympathetic
"There is not enough room outside Brighton station for all the buses to be accommodated," says Roger French of Brighton and Hove's buses (Letters, December 4). The opportunity to improve bus-rail interchange is in the development of the Brighton station
Richard Midgley has played a key role in helping University of California Golden Bears to three straight wins in their opening games of the season. The point guard from Burgess Hill had nine points, including a late three, as the Bears won 73-64 in overtime
"What a let down" screamed the headline of this paper last weekend, and I couldn't agree more. Defeat at home to Reading, following on from the Forest setback, ended Albion's brave four-match unbeaten run which was extremely disappointing to say the least
It's a wonder Brighton and Hove's bus drivers don't go on strike. I invite any councillor to try driving a bus from Church Street, Hove, to Eastern Road, Brighton, during rush hour - it's chaotic. Not only are passenger numbers growing each year but also
Plenty of people have strained muscles or suffered from aches and pains after trying out exercise machines at the gym. But when Little Joe the hamster strained his leg after running around his exercise wheel in his home at Horsham, it was almost a first
Every day, we read in the Press of companies making fat profits and their directors collecting huge bonuses and, of course, shareholders having to be looked after. What about the working people who pay 90 per cent of the taxes? Without them, this country
James Russell has worked for years at East Brighton College of Media Arts, a school that has been through more than its fair share of problems. He is so much loved by pupils that he was given an award as The Argus Teacher of the Year for 2002. Mr Russell
For a long time, I have been concerned at the methods used by electrical retailers. When you buy, say, a lap-top from Dixons for £899, the assistant tries to get you to pay another £299 for what is called an extended warranty (three years). This increases
In reply to "Disillusioned victim" (Letters, December 4), I have proof from personal experience that God turns sinners into saints through prayer. In the suburb of London where I was brought up, there was a notorious drunkard and wife beater, almost a
Golden oldies Bobby Schwartz and Shawn McConnell will be bidding for a remarkable hat-trick at the Brighton Centre. The two Americans with a combined age of 89 years have won the supporting event, the best pairs championship, at the indoor Bonanza for
Homeless and vulnerable people in Brighton and Hove are being given an extra place to shelter at night. An all-night cafe is opening at St Patrick's Church in Hove from Monday. St Patrick's Trust, which already provides a hostel and night shelter at the
A teacher who was so popular with pupils that they staged a protest to save his job is to leave to start a new life in Spain. Youngsters feared Jim Russell, voted The Argus Teacher of the Year in 2002, would be squeezed out when education officials announced
Steve Sidwell has satisfied the wishes of his Arsenal team mate Graham Barrett by signing for Albion for the rest of the season. The Argus revealed yesterday that Barrett had urged his Highbury colleague to follow in his footsteps by pledging his future
Popular club night Cream is moving because it needs bigger premises. Cream's South Coast monthly residency at Brighton's Concorde 2 is ending and the outfit is moving to the Honeyclub, in King's Road Arches. The Honeyclub opening party will take place
Three solicitors are due to be suspended from working next year for breaching practice rules. Tony Loader, 55, of Horsman Loader in Albion Street, Lewes, has been suspended for six months from January 2. Richard Marsh, 38, of Marsh and Co, in Marlborough
Teenage newlywed Tammy Bundy-Davis was stripped of her wedding ring by her killer. None of her jewellery or cash has been found since she and her husband were found shot dead and bound together in Jamaica. The man leading the murder hunt on the Caribbean
Albion boss Steve Coppell named an unchanged side for Saturday's important basement battle at Hillsborough. He kept faith with the team beaten 1-0 at home by Reading the week before. The only changes were on the bench, where Graham Barrett came in for
Campaigners last night dismissed comments by the Archbishop of Westminster that he had been "naive" on the issue of sex abuse in the church. Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, who heads the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales, said it had failed
"What a let down" screamed the headline of this paper last weekend, and I couldn't agree more. Defeat at home to Reading, following on from the Forest setback, ended Albion's brave four-match unbeaten run which was extremely disappointing to say the least
Expecting something of a right Royal result against Reading, last week, the rain that accompanied the uninspiring Albion defeat rounded the afternoon off almost poetically. To make matters worse, South Central, and whoever else pretends to run the rail
Gary Smith admits his Worthing Thunder side have spent the last five weeks building for tonight's NBL Trophy semi-final. Now he is backing them to see off Plymouth Raiders at Durrington (8pm) and set up a trip to his home city of Birmingham for the final
James Russell has worked for years at East Brighton College of Media Arts, a school that has been through more than its fair share of problems. He is so much loved by pupils that he was given an award as The Argus Teacher of the Year for 2002. Mr Russell
The mother of a man who killed himself in a prison dubbed "Dickensian and inhumane" says changes to the regime have not gone far enough. Robert Vowles, 37, of Grand Avenue, Hove, who was facing a murder charge, tied bed sheets together and hanged himself
Forty years ago homosexuality was a crime and a century before that Queen Victoria was reputed not to know what a lesbian was. Now the social climate has changed so much that today a gay couple will become one of the first to take part in a commitment
Restoration of a historic Brighton park to the days of its Edwardian splendour could cost up to £4.2 million. Work is having to be reduced because there is not nearly enough money to complete the trouble-hit scheme at Preston Park, where the original
Steve Sidwell has satisfied the wishes of his Arsenal team mate Graham Barrett by signing for Albion for the rest of the season. The Argus revealed yesterday that Barrett had urged his Highbury colleague to follow in his footsteps by pledging his future
Traders at a farmers' market are being forced out of business because of high parking costs and a lack of customers. The monthly market in Bartholomew Square, Brighton, is losing stall-holders who cannot afford the £12-a-day parking fee and are disappointed
A teacher who was so popular with pupils that they staged a protest to save his job is to leave to start a new life in Spain. Youngsters feared Jim Russell, voted The Argus Teacher of the Year in 2002, would be squeezed out when education officials announced
Popular club night Cream is moving because it needs bigger premises. Cream's South Coast monthly residency at Brighton's Concorde 2 is ending and the outfit is moving to the Honeyclub, in King's Road Arches. The Honeyclub opening party will take place
Three solicitors are due to be suspended from working next year for breaching practice rules. Tony Loader, 55, of Horsman Loader in Albion Street, Lewes, has been suspended for six months from January 2. Richard Marsh, 38, of Marsh and Co, in Marlborough
The Seagulls' hopes of moving off the bottom of the table looked set to be realised from early in the first half right up until the 90th minute. Albion grabbed a precious 20th minute advantage, courtesy initially of the type of individual mistake which
