Archive

  • T-shirt expert with that human touch

    BRIGHTON T-shirt designer Samantha Ruffell-Smith is poised for fashion fame this summer. Her label, igloo designs, has already caused a stir with companies and individuals snapping up her original T-shirts which she creates in her seafront flat. Now her

  • Burglar's sex line calls run up big bill

    A RAIDER broke into a dry cleaners and spent the day running up a £1,600 phone bill on sex line numbers and international calls. The owners were away at the time and were astonished when they got back to a call from British Telecom alerting them to what

  • Saved! £3m bid to restore crumbling flats on seafront

    BRIGHTON'S crumbling Embassy Court could undergo a multi-million pound revamp. After years of neglect, the eyesore block of seafront flats may be saved. Architects, appointed by leaseholders living in the flats and a housing association, hope to return

  • Browns is still the place to go

    CHAMPAGNE was the order of the day as a Brighton restaurant turned 25 in style. Browns in Duke Street literally rolled out the red carpet for about 200 guests at last night's birthday bash. Big names at the party included ex-Neighbours Aussie Mark Little

  • T-shirt expert with that human touch

    BRIGHTON T-shirt designer Samantha Ruffell-Smith is poised for fashion fame this summer. Her label, igloo designs, has already caused a stir with companies and individuals snapping up her original T-shirts which she creates in her seafront flat. Now her

  • Browns is still the place to go

    CHAMPAGNE was the order of the day as a Brighton restaurant turned 25 in style. Browns in Duke Street literally rolled out the red carpet for about 200 guests at last night's birthday bash. Big names at the party included ex-Neighbours Aussie Mark Little

  • CROOKS SCATTER BANK RAID LOOT

    HONEST members of the public found bundles of cash in a Brighton street - and handed them to police. The money was dropped by robbers as they ran from a hold-up at the Abbey National bank in London Road yesterday. Two masked robbers leapt over the counter

  • STORES FANCY NEW MARKET

    SUSSEX supermarkets and utility companies could soon be selling household insurance. They are poised to woo customers away from traditional insurance providers with offers on buildings and contents cover, says a new report. By buying financial products

  • Ready to take off

    THERE have been many attempts over the years to run scheduled services from Shoreham Airport but they have usually foundered. This was because the aircraft used were small and had a range restricting them to northern France or the Channel Islands. They

  • CROOKS SCATTER BANK RAID LOOT

    HONEST members of the public found bundles of cash in a Brighton street - and handed them to police. The money was dropped by robbers as they ran from a hold-up at the Abbey National bank in London Road yesterday. Two masked robbers leapt over the counter

  • STORES FANCY NEW MARKET

    SUSSEX supermarkets and utility companies could soon be selling household insurance. They are poised to woo customers away from traditional insurance providers with offers on buildings and contents cover, says a new report. By buying financial products

  • Ready to take off

    THERE have been many attempts over the years to run scheduled services from Shoreham Airport but they have usually foundered. This was because the aircraft used were small and had a range restricting them to northern France or the Channel Islands. They

  • Burglar's sex line calls run up big bill

    A RAIDER broke into a dry cleaners and spent the day running up a £1,600 phone bill on sex line numbers and international calls. The owners were away at the time and were astonished when they got back to a call from British Telecom alerting them to what

  • Saved! £3m bid to restore crumbling flats on seafront

    BRIGHTON'S crumbling Embassy Court could undergo a multi-million pound revamp. After years of neglect, the eyesore block of seafront flats may be saved. Architects, appointed by leaseholders living in the flats and a housing association, hope to return