Monthly Archives: September, 2014

For about 20 years, until the late 1990s, BBC Radio 4 had a weekly programme called Does He Take Sugar?, which looked at all aspects of disability including the rights of disabled people and how we treat them, writes Dave Morgan.

Austin Broad offers ideas for investors in a low interest rate environment.

Sally Oldaker meets an artist who specialises in memorial sculptures.

Visitors flocked to the ever-popular Tardebigge Fair & Show on a sunny September afternoon, when all sorts of fun events were taking place in and around the well-known landmark of St Bartholomew’s Church.

Sarah Rees reports from the Oakalls and Parklands . . .

The onset of autumn means we’ll be soon be covering up in cosy clothes – but that’s no excuse to neglect your beauty regimen!

Film Review: 20,000 Days on Earth (Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard, 2014)

In recent weeks I’ve watched a few music films which experimented with the form of documentary. The two most successful and memorable of these were Jean-Luc Godard’s One Plus One (1968) (released in England as Sympathy for the Devil) and Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard’s 20,000 Days of Earth.

Joint and muscle pain and discomfort prevent many people doing things they enjoy, such as walking the dog, sports activities, gardening or playing with grandchildren.

For village food fans, Warwick’s Butchers in Barnt Green is a real gem – not only does it offer a wide range of top quality meats, but the shop is also packed full of delicious homemade treats and deli items.

A Bromsgrove chef will be featured on television later this month, thanks to a dangerously hot dish he cooked up.