Archive - Wednesday, 18 October 2000

OK to police station move
A proposal to build a new police custody centre on the edge of Worthing has been given tentative approval. The centre will form part of the new Sussex Police area headquarters complex at Centenary House, Durrington. It is expected to consist of 19 cells
Climbing to top of fire ladder
Former West Sussex firefighter Martin Burrell is returning to the brigade as its new chief officer. Martin, 47, takes over from Ken Lloyd who was recently appointed the county council's director of community services in a managerial shake-up at County
School mergers on the timetable
Two new schools could be created next summer if planned mergers get the go-ahead. Brighton and Hove Council is considering merging Coldean Infant and Junior Schools, which are on the same site in Selham Drive, Brighton. Councillors are also looking at
Model Mike revisits TV past
Former advertising model Mike Parker is mounting a collection of Bachelor cigarettes memorabilia, the brand which launched him on to television screens in the Sixties. Mike, 62, of Lewes Road, Brighton, helped advertise the brand in a television commercial
Prison swap for sex-change convict
A convicted armed robber has undergone a £20,000 sex change op and will finish his sentence in a women's prison, it was reported today. David Cross, 39 - now known as Kelly Denise - was jailed for 17 years in 1992 for a post office raid in Polegate in
Arson probe over factory blaze
Police today said they had not ruled out arson as a possible cause of a fire which wrecked a furniture warehouse in Portslade. Detective Constable Lee Taylor, of Hove police, said: "The investigation into the cause is continuing but there are two lines
Thugs who prey on pensioners
Raiders have preyed on more than a dozen pensioners after conning their way into their homes. The gang has attacked at least three elderly people and threatened to hurt many more during the raids, which police have described as "horrific". In many cases
Roddick: Wrinkle creams are useless
Body Shop founder Anita Roddick says most beauty products which claim to slow the ageing process do not work. She says she has also met women who kept their skin young-looking by using lard. Ms Roddick said moisturisers were the only cosmetic to keep
Zamora double sends Albion soaring
Bobby Zamora rediscovered his goal touch last night as Albion set up a top-of-the table showdown at Chesterfield. Zamora, scoreless for four games, bagged a double in a 4-2 victory against Hartlepool at Withdean. It lifted the teenage striker's tally
Paralympics: Sydney here we come
Wayne Ryding competes in the Paralympics this week and is going for gold in the swimming. The Worthing freestyler takes part in his fourth Games, which started with a lavish opening ceremony in Sydney yesterday. Like superstar rower Steve Redgrave, Ryding
It's an eyesore
I read with interest the recent article asking when work will begin to build flats on the derelict eyesore on the corner of Grand Parade/Edward Street. For some time now I have also wondered when work will start on the parade of shops on the corner of
We're under pressure but are doing our best
Vanessa Buchanan suggests we deserve the booby prize for our quality of service (Opinion, October 12). Despite the tireless efforts of all our staff, the last few months have been difficult as we have struggled with a shortage of drivers, some appalling
Champion has too much class
Farnham rider Richard Prebble, the former national 25 and 50-mile champion, has won the Bognor Regis CC Goodwood Classic time trial for the second year in succession. The 28-mile course, based on the circuit used for the 1982 World Road Race Championship
Answer's clear
Other than actual quality of care, the major factor which determines the effectiveness of A&E services is how quickly they can be reached. As Redhill is fixed and Crawley now gone, we need a location two-thirds the distance between Redhill and the
Cost of a big leap in cancer treatment
People with cancer in Britain have less chance of survival than their counterparts in the rest of Europe or North America. To achieve a survival rate matching the best in Europe, we would have to save more than 25,000 lives a year - just equalling the
Grave concerns
Watch where you're walking if you happen to be in St Nicholas churchyard, off Dyke Road, in Brighton. For the heavy rain of last week affected the dead as well as the living. It has caused subsidence in several of the burial plots. Brighton and Hove Council
Looking back
Foot-in-mouth Sussex Tory MP Howard Flight has the brass neck to accuse the government of ignoring rights of local people over National Park status for the South Downs. Wasn't it all those Tory and Lib-Dem-controlled local councils in Sussex which refused
So much front
Tory hopeful David Gold continues to show he has more front than the whole of Brighton and Hove when he criticises the government for not increasing the minimum wage by more than 10p an hour (Argus, October 2.) Someone should tap him on the shoulder and
Sita: Six weeks to perform
Council chiefs have given much-criticised refuse collection firm Sita six weeks to sort out its act. The move follows complaints about uncollected bins and rubbish on the streets which have flooded in since the firm reorganised rounds in Brighton and
Cemetery shock for bereaved parents
The parents of a baby boy who died aged two months have been told to remove flowers next to his grave because they take up too much space. Richard Burrell-Ashbee and Hayley Bridle were told they had broken the rules of Hove Cemetery because the flowers
Should be safe
Norman Baker MP is right when he says some items in the waste stream release toxins or carcinogens when incinerated, which could poison people downwind or give them cancer (Argus, October 13). Many countries keep torch batteries, for example, separated
Firm moves workforce under one roof
One of Worthing's biggest employers has been given permission to build new headquarters in the town. B&W Loudspeakers says plans to centralise all of its operations on a new site at the East Worthing Trading Estate will improve efficiency. About 400
Man About City, by Simon Fanshawe
So are we London-by-the -sea? Does the capital cast such a shadow? Will we always really be a suburb and never one of the great cities of Europe? Last week someone suggested in the letters page that we throw in the towel and become "the London Borough
Parties are a pain
WHILE I'm glad to hear next year's Radio One Dance Party will not be held on the beach (Argus, October 11), I would be even gladder to hear it is not being held at all. others. The rubbish left is only part of the problem. The noise these shows make is
Village voices A&E concern
Villagers and their MP took NHS bosses to task last night over proposed changes to Mid Sussex casualty services. The health chiefs' most controversial proposal is to downgrade the accident and emergency unit at the Princess Royal Hospital, Haywards Heath
They need help
A report says Sita is doing a better job of keeping the town clean (Argus, October 14). Says who? Clarence Square is one place Sita seems to have forgotten. We now have signs around the square proclaiming "Thursday is collection day" and to "Keep refuse
Flat-dwellers' high security upset
Residents in a block of flats on Brighton seafront want a say in plans for the next Labour conference, saying the last one caused too much disruption. The request follows a string of complaints about the policing arrangements at this year's event. Sussex
Alarmist TV
The Channel 4 documentary, Flying Under Influence, shown on October 12, was an attempt at alarmist TV which may have succeeded with the general public, but failed miserably with anybody who knows anything about flying airliners. There is a world of difference
Playgroup faces closure due to lack of funds
Staff at the only playgroup for special-needs children in Crawley are having to raise funds to help pay their wages. Crawley Opportunity Pre School is so short of money it is in danger of closing after 18 years unless it can get regular financial help
Lottery farce
The government's shambolic bungling over the choice of the National Lottery operator is degenerating into farce. It really is a bit rich to claim it is seeking more funds for good causes when it has allowed £1 billion of lottery money to be squandered
Not Maggie
I thought it a bit rich of Lord Bassam to blame Margaret Thatcher for our current problems with beggers (Argus, October 6), when we all know who it really was who made Brighton the Place To Be, beg and squat. Let me remind his Lordship it was during the
It's a disgrace
It is a national disgrace we have so many beggars on the streets of our towns and it would be nice to see the back of them. Many agree with the government's attempt to encourage them to leave the streets and go to organised accommodation, where there
Council acts to halt sinking graves
Torrential rain this month has affected the dead as well as the living. Downpours have caused subsidence in the graveyard at St Nicholas in Dyke Road, mother church of Brighton. When indentations started appearing in the graveyard, which is open to the
Unpopular bypass round the corner
Work which will pave the way for a controversial new bypass has started. The construction of a new enlarged roundabout on the A259 at Roundstone Lane, Angmering, began this week and will be completed by the middle of February. Work on the bypass itself
Model Mike revisits TV past
Former advertising model Mike Parker is mounting a collection of Bachelor cigarettes memorabilia, the brand which launched him on to television screens in the Sixties. Mike, 62, of Lewes Road, Brighton, helped advertise the brand in a television commercial
Trader claims £700 over PC memorial
A fish merchant has asked for £700 compensation from Sussex Police for closing a road during the memorial service for fallen PC Jeff Tooley. Jim Partridge wants the money to cover the loss of fish sales when Prime Minister Tony Blair unveiled a memorial
Thugs who prey on pensioners
Raiders have preyed on more than a dozen pensioners after conning their way into their homes. The gang has attacked at least three elderly people and threatened to hurt many more during the raids, which police have described as "horrific". In many cases
All knight shopping
A launderette owner is so mad on medieval history he even goes shopping in a suit of armour. Jim Craig likes nothing better than walking down the aisles of Safeway loading up his trusty trolley. The 43-year-old turned a few heads when he went shopping
Fatboy Slim stalked by topless pensioner
DJ Norman Cook and his pregnant wife Zoe Ball are being stalked by an OAP. The mystery woman appears most days, either ringing the doorbell or sunbathing topless on the beach behind the couple's house in Hove. Once she even got into the house and left
Suicide plunge from hotel roof
A woman jumped to her death from the roof of a seafront hotel seconds after taking photographs of the view, an inquest heard. Artist Lucille Smyth, 57, climbed over security railings on the seventh floor of the Hilton Brighton Metropole, in Kings Road
Albion 4, Hartlepool 2: Minute-by-minute
Albion's fine form continued at Withdean last night in a fluctuating match against hapless Hartlepool. The Seagulls seemed to be cruising to their sixth victory out of seven when they stormed into a 3-0 lead within half an hour. Gary Hart opened the scoring
Paralympics: Sydney here we come
Wayne Ryding competes in the Paralympics this week and is going for gold in the swimming. The Worthing freestyler takes part in his fourth Games, which started with a lavish opening ceremony in Sydney yesterday. Like superstar rower Steve Redgrave, Ryding
It's an eyesore
I read with interest the recent article asking when work will begin to build flats on the derelict eyesore on the corner of Grand Parade/Edward Street. For some time now I have also wondered when work will start on the parade of shops on the corner of
Venner strikes again and lifts doubles title
Ritchie Venner has lifted the men's doubles crown for the second time at the 65th Sussex Open Grand Prix in Hastings. Venner was partnered by 20-year-old London-based student Marco Essomba. Essomba completed the hat-trick by winning the men's singles
Answer's clear
Other than actual quality of care, the major factor which determines the effectiveness of A&E services is how quickly they can be reached. As Redhill is fixed and Crawley now gone, we need a location two-thirds the distance between Redhill and the
Cost of a big leap in cancer treatment
People with cancer in Britain have less chance of survival than their counterparts in the rest of Europe or North America. To achieve a survival rate matching the best in Europe, we would have to save more than 25,000 lives a year - just equalling the
Agenda setting
The Argus is not only making the news these days. It's also helping to make Government policy. First we campaigned for people not to give money to beggars because that might help to feed a drugs habit. Within a few days, the Government had launched a
Shouldn't pay
So now we know if the Tories were to win the next election, the doctors and nurses now being trained at taxpayers' expense to work for the NHS would be used in the private sector. The Tories make no secret of their intention to extend the private sector
Grave concerns
Watch where you're walking if you happen to be in St Nicholas churchyard, off Dyke Road, in Brighton. For the heavy rain of last week affected the dead as well as the living. It has caused subsidence in several of the burial plots. Brighton and Hove Council
So much front
Tory hopeful David Gold continues to show he has more front than the whole of Brighton and Hove when he criticises the government for not increasing the minimum wage by more than 10p an hour (Argus, October 2.) Someone should tap him on the shoulder and
Arrogant
Labour councillor John Ballance's recent comments regarding the proposed incinerator in Newhaven show how arrogant Brighton councillors appear. Is Labour's only goal to ensure the incinerator is sited anywhere other than Brighton, or, God forbid, Hove
Sad irony
Councillor John Ballance quotes the Council for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) position on incinerator emissions and claims this a thought-provoking idea. Clearly, thought-provoking ideas must be at a minimum at Brighton and Hove Council. A little
Cemetery shock for bereaved parents
The parents of a baby boy who died aged two months have been told to remove flowers next to his grave because they take up too much space. Richard Burrell-Ashbee and Hayley Bridle were told they had broken the rules of Hove Cemetery because the flowers
Should be safe
Norman Baker MP is right when he says some items in the waste stream release toxins or carcinogens when incinerated, which could poison people downwind or give them cancer (Argus, October 13). Many countries keep torch batteries, for example, separated
Man About City, by Simon Fanshawe
So are we London-by-the -sea? Does the capital cast such a shadow? Will we always really be a suburb and never one of the great cities of Europe? Last week someone suggested in the letters page that we throw in the towel and become "the London Borough
Out of bounds
Last Saturday, a football match day, I was unable to gain access to my drive or park near my house, which is close to Withdean Stadium, because of parked cars blocking the way. The culprits were players from Brighton and Hove Albion, who clearly feel
They need help
A report says Sita is doing a better job of keeping the town clean (Argus, October 14). Says who? Clarence Square is one place Sita seems to have forgotten. We now have signs around the square proclaiming "Thursday is collection day" and to "Keep refuse
Flat-dwellers' high security upset
Residents in a block of flats on Brighton seafront want a say in plans for the next Labour conference, saying the last one caused too much disruption. The request follows a string of complaints about the policing arrangements at this year's event. Sussex
Lottery farce
The government's shambolic bungling over the choice of the National Lottery operator is degenerating into farce. It really is a bit rich to claim it is seeking more funds for good causes when it has allowed £1 billion of lottery money to be squandered
Clampdown on discrimination at work
EU governments have agreed sweeping plans to outlaw discrimination at work, with Britain winning exemptions for the armed forces from rules on age and disability. Governments have been given three years to ban discrimination on grounds of sex, race and
It is bohemian
The dictionary definition of bohemian is a gipsy, one who leads a free, irregular life, despising social convention. As Brighton and Hove Council is fond of using the word bohemian in describing its plans for this town, its definition of bohemian and
School mergers on the timetable
Two new schools could be created next summer if planned mergers get the go-ahead. Brighton and Hove Council is considering merging Coldean Infant and Junior Schools, which are on the same site in Selham Drive, Brighton. Councillors are also looking at
Widow's grief for rail crash victim
The widow of a pilot killed in the Hatfield rail crash told today of her "brilliant" husband. Lindsey Arthur spoke as she prepared to tell children Holly, seven, and Nicholas, four, of the death of their father, Steve Arthur, 46, of Old Brighton Road,
Prison swap for sex-change convict
A convicted armed robber has undergone a £20,000 sex change op and will finish his sentence in a women's prison, it was reported today. David Cross, 39 - now known as Kelly Denise - was jailed for 17 years in 1992 for a post office raid in Polegate in
Vandals smash shop windows
Vandals went on a window-smashing spree in the centre of Brighton early today. At least ten shop fronts and car windows were broken in The Lanes, causing thousands of pounds damage. Well-known fashion shops including Mottoo and Oasis were targeted. Oasis
Arson probe over factory blaze
Police today said they had not ruled out arson as a possible cause of a fire which wrecked a furniture warehouse in Portslade. Detective Constable Lee Taylor, of Hove police, said: "The investigation into the cause is continuing but there are two lines
Tycoon's son faces prison
The son of soccer tycoon Matthew Harding has been warned he faces jail for a racist assault. Luke Harding, 19, threw a can of beer at a woman at Brighton railway station before shouting at her to "get back to her own country". Harding, of Underhill Lane
Roddick: Wrinkle creams are useless
Body Shop founder Anita Roddick says most beauty products which claim to slow the ageing process do not work. She says she has also met women who kept their skin young-looking by using lard. Ms Roddick said moisturisers were the only cosmetic to keep
Zamora double sends Albion soaring
Bobby Zamora rediscovered his goal touch last night as Albion set up a top-of-the table showdown at Chesterfield. Zamora, scoreless for four games, bagged a double in a 4-2 victory against Hartlepool at Withdean. It lifted the teenage striker's tally
We're under pressure but are doing our best
Vanessa Buchanan suggests we deserve the booby prize for our quality of service (Opinion, October 12). Despite the tireless efforts of all our staff, the last few months have been difficult as we have struggled with a shortage of drivers, some appalling
An insult to all police
Fish merchant Jim Partridge is making an outrageous claim for compensation that should be treated with complete derision. He complains he lost business when the A259 was closed at Shoreham for a visit by the Prime Minister. Tony Blair was there to honour
Champion has too much class
Farnham rider Richard Prebble, the former national 25 and 50-mile champion, has won the Bognor Regis CC Goodwood Classic time trial for the second year in succession. The 28-mile course, based on the circuit used for the 1982 World Road Race Championship
Looking back
Foot-in-mouth Sussex Tory MP Howard Flight has the brass neck to accuse the government of ignoring rights of local people over National Park status for the South Downs. Wasn't it all those Tory and Lib-Dem-controlled local councils in Sussex which refused
Sita: Six weeks to perform
Council chiefs have given much-criticised refuse collection firm Sita six weeks to sort out its act. The move follows complaints about uncollected bins and rubbish on the streets which have flooded in since the firm reorganised rounds in Brighton and
Parties are a pain
WHILE I'm glad to hear next year's Radio One Dance Party will not be held on the beach (Argus, October 11), I would be even gladder to hear it is not being held at all. others. The rubbish left is only part of the problem. The noise these shows make is
Who is accountable for rubbish refuse service?
At Gloucester Mews, we are getting desperate about the non-collection of our rubbish. Tomorrow we enter our eleventh week under the Sita regime and there is another growing pile of stinking rubbish threatening to again wriggle with maggots and run with
Alarmist TV
The Channel 4 documentary, Flying Under Influence, shown on October 12, was an attempt at alarmist TV which may have succeeded with the general public, but failed miserably with anybody who knows anything about flying airliners. There is a world of difference
Not Maggie
I thought it a bit rich of Lord Bassam to blame Margaret Thatcher for our current problems with beggers (Argus, October 6), when we all know who it really was who made Brighton the Place To Be, beg and squat. Let me remind his Lordship it was during the
It's a disgrace
It is a national disgrace we have so many beggars on the streets of our towns and it would be nice to see the back of them. Many agree with the government's attempt to encourage them to leave the streets and go to organised accommodation, where there
Change of focus
While the debate continues on whether people should give directly to beggars, most agree homeless people and those with drug/drink dependencies should be able to obtain the help they need. It would help those who want to give if the Argus regularly printed
Council acts to halt sinking graves
Torrential rain this month has affected the dead as well as the living. Downpours have caused subsidence in the graveyard at St Nicholas in Dyke Road, mother church of Brighton. When indentations started appearing in the graveyard, which is open to the
Trader claims £700 over PC memorial
A fish merchant has asked for £700 compensation from Sussex Police for closing a road during the memorial service for fallen PC Jeff Tooley. Jim Partridge wants the money to cover the loss of fish sales when Prime Minister Tony Blair unveiled a memorial
Widow's grief for rail crash victim
The widow of a pilot killed in the Hatfield rail crash told today of her "brilliant" husband. Lindsey Arthur spoke as she prepared to tell children Holly, seven, and Nicholas, four, of the death of their father, Steve Arthur, 46, of Old Brighton Road,
Vandals smash shop windows
Vandals went on a window-smashing spree in the centre of Brighton early today. At least ten shop fronts and car windows were broken in The Lanes, causing thousands of pounds damage. Well-known fashion shops including Mottoo and Oasis were targeted. Oasis
All knight shopping
A launderette owner is so mad on medieval history he even goes shopping in a suit of armour. Jim Craig likes nothing better than walking down the aisles of Safeway loading up his trusty trolley. The 43-year-old turned a few heads when he went shopping
Tycoon's son faces prison
The son of soccer tycoon Matthew Harding has been warned he faces jail for a racist assault. Luke Harding, 19, threw a can of beer at a woman at Brighton railway station before shouting at her to "get back to her own country". Harding, of Underhill Lane
Fatboy Slim stalked by topless pensioner
DJ Norman Cook and his pregnant wife Zoe Ball are being stalked by an OAP. The mystery woman appears most days, either ringing the doorbell or sunbathing topless on the beach behind the couple's house in Hove. Once she even got into the house and left
Suicide plunge from hotel roof
A woman jumped to her death from the roof of a seafront hotel seconds after taking photographs of the view, an inquest heard. Artist Lucille Smyth, 57, climbed over security railings on the seventh floor of the Hilton Brighton Metropole, in Kings Road
Albion 4, Hartlepool 2: Minute-by-minute
Albion's fine form continued at Withdean last night in a fluctuating match against hapless Hartlepool. The Seagulls seemed to be cruising to their sixth victory out of seven when they stormed into a 3-0 lead within half an hour. Gary Hart opened the scoring
Venner strikes again and lifts doubles title
Ritchie Venner has lifted the men's doubles crown for the second time at the 65th Sussex Open Grand Prix in Hastings. Venner was partnered by 20-year-old London-based student Marco Essomba. Essomba completed the hat-trick by winning the men's singles
An insult to all police
Fish merchant Jim Partridge is making an outrageous claim for compensation that should be treated with complete derision. He complains he lost business when the A259 was closed at Shoreham for a visit by the Prime Minister. Tony Blair was there to honour
Agenda setting
The Argus is not only making the news these days. It's also helping to make Government policy. First we campaigned for people not to give money to beggars because that might help to feed a drugs habit. Within a few days, the Government had launched a
New hope over post office
Residents fighting to save their local postal services have been given renewed hope. The last remaining sub-postmaster in Hastings' Old Town area recently announced he would be retiring at the end of November, leading to fears customers would be left
Shouldn't pay
So now we know if the Tories were to win the next election, the doctors and nurses now being trained at taxpayers' expense to work for the NHS would be used in the private sector. The Tories make no secret of their intention to extend the private sector
Arrogant
Labour councillor John Ballance's recent comments regarding the proposed incinerator in Newhaven show how arrogant Brighton councillors appear. Is Labour's only goal to ensure the incinerator is sited anywhere other than Brighton, or, God forbid, Hove
Sad irony
Councillor John Ballance quotes the Council for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) position on incinerator emissions and claims this a thought-provoking idea. Clearly, thought-provoking ideas must be at a minimum at Brighton and Hove Council. A little
Widow's grief for rail crash victim
The widow of a pilot killed in the Hatfield rail crash told today of her "brilliant" husband. Lindsey Arthur spoke as she prepared to tell children Holly, seven, and Nicholas, four, of the death of their father, Steve Arthur, 46, of Old Brighton Road,
Attacks on foreign students increase
The number of attacks on foreign language students in Eastbourne has increased despite a police operation to tackle the problem. Police are calling for closer links with language schools and council bosses in the light of the figures. The county-wide
Vandals target lifeboat museum
A town's lifesavers are facing a bill of hundreds of pounds after a spate of vandal attacks. Eastbourne RNLI must pay for repairs to its seafront museum out of funds normally reserved for equipment and running costs. Vandals have smashed lettering on
Out of bounds
Last Saturday, a football match day, I was unable to gain access to my drive or park near my house, which is close to Withdean Stadium, because of parked cars blocking the way. The culprits were players from Brighton and Hove Albion, who clearly feel
Company lose bid to put up mast
Phone company Vodafone has lost its appeal to erect a mast at a Horsham beauty spot. It wanted to site a 15 metre tower between Horsham and Brighton, which contains land within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Horsham Council refused
Who is accountable for rubbish refuse service?
At Gloucester Mews, we are getting desperate about the non-collection of our rubbish. Tomorrow we enter our eleventh week under the Sita regime and there is another growing pile of stinking rubbish threatening to again wriggle with maggots and run with
Clampdown on discrimination at work
EU governments have agreed sweeping plans to outlaw discrimination at work, with Britain winning exemptions for the armed forces from rules on age and disability. Governments have been given three years to ban discrimination on grounds of sex, race and
Change of focus
While the debate continues on whether people should give directly to beggars, most agree homeless people and those with drug/drink dependencies should be able to obtain the help they need. It would help those who want to give if the Argus regularly printed
It is bohemian
The dictionary definition of bohemian is a gipsy, one who leads a free, irregular life, despising social convention. As Brighton and Hove Council is fond of using the word bohemian in describing its plans for this town, its definition of bohemian and

17th October 2000 19th October 2000

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Archive - Wednesday, 18 October 2000

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OK to police station move

Climbing to top of fire ladder

School mergers on the timetable

Model Mike revisits TV past

Prison swap for sex-change convict

Arson probe over factory blaze

Thugs who prey on pensioners

Roddick: Wrinkle creams are useless

Zamora double sends Albion soaring

Paralympics: Sydney here we come

It's an eyesore

We're under pressure but are doing our best

Champion has too much class

Answer's clear

Cost of a big leap in cancer treatment

Grave concerns

Looking back

So much front

Sita: Six weeks to perform

Cemetery shock for bereaved parents

Should be safe

Firm moves workforce under one roof

Man About City, by Simon Fanshawe

Parties are a pain

Village voices A&E concern

They need help

Flat-dwellers' high security upset

Alarmist TV

Playgroup faces closure due to lack of funds

Lottery farce

Not Maggie

It's a disgrace

Council acts to halt sinking graves

Unpopular bypass round the corner

Model Mike revisits TV past

Trader claims £700 over PC memorial

Thugs who prey on pensioners

All knight shopping

Fatboy Slim stalked by topless pensioner

Suicide plunge from hotel roof

Albion 4, Hartlepool 2: Minute-by-minute

Paralympics: Sydney here we come

It's an eyesore

Venner strikes again and lifts doubles title

Answer's clear

Cost of a big leap in cancer treatment

Agenda setting

Shouldn't pay

Grave concerns

So much front

Arrogant

Sad irony

Cemetery shock for bereaved parents

Should be safe

Man About City, by Simon Fanshawe

Out of bounds

They need help

Flat-dwellers' high security upset

Lottery farce

Clampdown on discrimination at work

It is bohemian

School mergers on the timetable

Widow's grief for rail crash victim

Prison swap for sex-change convict

Vandals smash shop windows

Arson probe over factory blaze

Tycoon's son faces prison

Roddick: Wrinkle creams are useless

Zamora double sends Albion soaring

We're under pressure but are doing our best

An insult to all police

Champion has too much class

Looking back

Sita: Six weeks to perform

Parties are a pain

Who is accountable for rubbish refuse service?

Alarmist TV