Chichester Herald issue 45 13th July 2012

Friday 13th July 2012

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The Flame is almost here…

Chichester prepares for the Olympic Torch Relay

Dean Adams

Managing Editor

news@chichesterherald.co.uk

THE EYES of the world will be on Chichester next week when runners and walkers carry the Olympic torch on one of the final stages of its journey.

The Olympic Flame will travel through the district on Monday (16 July), giving many of the district’s towns and villages the chance to join in with the celebrations.

Chichester, Midhurst, Petworth and Bognor are included in the 1,000 villages, towns and cities announced by the London Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games (LOCOG) through which the Olympic Flame will be carried

by Torchbearers during the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay. LOCOG has worked closely with representatives from a number of sectors in West Sussex to devise the route.

“We are very excited, and feel very privileged, that our district has been chosen to welcome the Olympic Flame”, says Councillor Eileen Lintill, Cabinet Member for Leisure and Wellbeing at Chichester District Council.

...it is a chance for us to support the members of our communities who have been chosen to run with the Olympic Flame “This is a great opportunity to celebrate our young sporting stars, some of who are London 2012 hopefuls. It is also a chance to encourage others to get involved in the many sport and leisure opportunities that our district has to offer.

Continued on page 3

Chaos unravels at busy roundabout

What to expect and when The olympic torch relay

8

Chichester students to carry Olympic torch on its journey to London 2012

AMBERLEY

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Chaos unravels at busy roundabout

By Gracie Cliffe

CHAOS unravelled at one of Chichester’s busiest roundabouts on Tuesday as bags of an industrial substance spilled onto the road after falling from a tractors trailer.

Just after 9 am, the tractor which was travelling east bound round the Bognor Road Roundabout lost its load as it went around the bend causing the bags to fall into oncoming traffic.

Chaos soon erupted as stunned drivers tried to drive through and around what was believed to be bags of asphalt.

Police were quickly at the scene as queues backed up on the A27 and the A259 causing early morning traffic delays.

The incident, which happened during dry conditions, is currently being investigated by Sussex Police as details of how it happened are yet unknown.

The driver of the tractor refused to comment on the incident.

One onlooker said: “I couldn’t believe what I was seeing, it looked seriously dangerous. It’s a good job it actually happened on the roundabout during busy traffic because if it had happened 50 yards up the road on the dual carriage way it could have caused some serious injuries to other motorists.”

Another motorist added: “I don’t know how it happened but it could have been a lot more serious than it was.”

Above: A white mess: drama unfolds as traffic try to avoid the spillage Below: 50 yards away – The tractor after losing nearly all its load

Local News Continued from page 1 “Whether it is using our leisure centres, taking part in one of our community sports schemes, or joining a local club, we want to use this opportunity to get even more people involved.

“What’s more, it is a chance for us to support the members of our communities who have been chosen to run with the Olympic Flame.

“For the majority of us, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity and we intend on encouraging our local communities to celebrate and help us to showcase what our district has to offer.”

The 70-day Olympic Torch Relay started at Land’s End, Cornwall on the morning of 19 May 2012. On leaving Land’s End, the Olympic Flame is traveling an estimated 8,000 miles around the UK giving thousands of communities and individuals their moment to shine as the Olympic Flame comes to a place near them.

On the final day of the Olympic Torch Relay, it is LOCOG’s intention that the Olympic Flame will travel down the River Thames as it makes its way to the Olympic Stadium on 27 July 2012 for the lighting of the cauldron at the Opening Ceremony, signifying the official start of the London 2012 Olympic Games.

“What to expect and when” – see page 7.

Travellers moved on from Chichester heritage site

OUR FISH USUALLY INCLUDES LOBSTER, MUSSELS, SOLE, SCALLOPS, MONKFISH, GARLIC PRAWNS & MORE!

FRESH FISH AND STEAK BISTRO POLICE have used specialist powers to move a group of travellers from a heritage site in Chichester after ten caravans and ten other vehicles set up in the area on the morning of Thursday 5 July.

The Section 61 - which can only be used by the police - was invoked and resulted in the group moving peacefully away from the Roman Amphitheatre.

The travellers - believed to be about 28 in total - originally moved into the city last week in Quarry Lane. They were intercepted by police, who moved them on, before they set up in Florence Road. After being told

they faced eviction from this site, they moved again to the Amphitheatre in Velyn Avenue.

Sgt Peter Higgings, from Chichester's Neighbourhood Policing Team, said: "The fact that this is a heritage site, coupled with it being very close to residential housing, meant that we had sufficient grounds to invoke a Section 61 and move them from the area with immediate effect.

"This was done very peacefully and the group fully understood and accepted the reasons why this action was taken. No arrests were made and everyone was fully compliant."

SUNDAY ROAST SERVED 12- 3PM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS (BUFFETS, WAKES ETC)

4 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

“Try explaining this to a ten year-old” THE ETERNAL FLAME AND CHICHESTER Millions of people are drawn to pay homage to a symbol for peace, an inspiration for the common man. Yet some say in reality it’s a commercial enterprise racked with scandal. I’m talking about organised religion, by the way. Did you think I was on about the Olympic Torch? It’s sacred is the Torch, nobody dares pooh-pooh it.

1966 WORLD CUP As a small boy I remember feeling vaguely patriotic that a petty London crook nicked the World Cup. The thief chucked it away when it dawned he couldn’t sell it. It was found by a dog walker, whose mongrel “Pickles” sniffed it out from under some bushes. The man handed it in to his local police station. This, to me, summed up the England of those days: harmless artful dodgers, heroic dogs, honest Joe Public, and happy endings.

WHO ARE WE? The world’s eyes will be on us. How are we perceived abroad? Underdeveloped countries see England as the home of upright, honest ladies and gentlemen, where democracy and free speech are cherished. In countries which see themselves as sophisticates we are a

and patios, our speciality.” And a coach hurtled past with “Driving towards excellence” as its strap-line.

Tommy Boyd crumbling Empire clinging onto rock outcrops, run by corrupt and decadent blue bloods from Eton and Buckingham Palace.

STATISTICS I bought a pack of Cleaning Wipes.

On the back it says “Did you know telephones harbour up to 25,127 microbes per square inch?” It’s an all-time great among vacuous strap lines. The sheer hilarity of the ultra-specific number is elevated even more ridiculous by the “Up to”, inferring that, at least, you will be spared the nightmare of a 25,128th microbe.

STRAP LINES A van passed me on the A27 this week.

On the back was written “Builders, plasterers, guttering, fencing, plumbing

CONTACT TOMMY AT: TOMMY.BOYD@CHICHESTERHERALD.CO.UK

JOHN TERRY The word that Ferdinand objects to was widely quoted on TV, even at teatime. The word he said he did not find objectionable was not. It was reverently referred to as “an expletive”. So the word which is allegedly offensive can be broadcast, but the word which isn’t offensive cannot. Try explaining this to a ten year-old.

JOKE A man saunters into a bar in the better half of Dublin with a cake tin under his arm. He says to the barman “If I have, in this tin, the most marvellous miniature musician in the world, will you stand me a pint?” The barman nods.

The man takes off the lid. Inside, a tiny fellow is seated at a perfect tiny piano, and renders Rachmaninov’s “Theme on Paganini” without a dry eye in the house.

The barman pours the man a pint and asks “How did you come by him?” The man says “I came across a Leprechaun trapped under a fallen tree in a wood, and rescued him. He granted me a wish. To be honest though, I didn’t actually ask him for a twelve inch pianist.”

FOLLOW TOMMY ON TWITTER @THETOMMYBOYD

Tweets of the Week!

All tweets are from Chichester people or about the area.

(Some tweets may contain errors)

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Two attack local lady What to expect and when A LOCAL ELDERLY woman has been attacked by two men in Bognor Regis.

Police are seeking witnesses after the 71-yearold victim was leaning out of her ground floor flat window in retirement accommodation in West Street between 10.30pm and 11pm on Sunday 1 July when the two tried to pull her rings and watch from her. One slashed at her with a knife causing scratches to her arms and face. However they made off empty-handed.

Both are described as white, aged in their 20s, of thin build, and around 5' 5' to 5' 10'. One was

wearing blue jeans and a grey hooded jacket Detective Sergeant Sally Arbuckle said: "Fortunately her wounds were only superficial and she did not seek medical attention, but it was most distressing incident and she was much shaken. We think the two would-be robbers were put off by the presence of a couple passing nearby and we would very much like those people to come forward, as well as anyone else who can help with information about what happened. Please call us via 101 quoting serial 0394 of 2/7."

West Sussex pupils rock at University music summer school WANNABE musicians from West Sussex schools have been given a taste of the music industry at an annual summer school at the University of Chichester.

The Chi Rocks project saw 60 pupils from across the county work with musicians, industry specialists and song writing students to produce a song that was performed at a showcase concert at the end of the three-day course.

The project featured pupils from Bourne Community College, The Academy Selsey, Shoreham Academy, Miltoncross Academy, Felpham Community College and The Regis School. Its purpose was to work with these partner schools and use music to raise

the aspirations of pupils as part of a wider programme of activities.

It was organised by Louise Jackson, senior music lecturer, and supported by the University’s Widening Participation department. Louise said: “The purpose of the event was to give pupils a taste of university life, showing them what goes on here and what they can learn if they continue with their education when they leave school.

“There were some great songs performed at the concert, and it was clear that everyone had put a lot of effort and thought into the music and the way they would market it to their fans. Chi Rocks has become an established event on our calendar, and I never fail to be impressed by the creativity of the pupils.”

Continued from page 3 • First vehicle in convoy expected - 11.36 am • First torchbearer expected - 11.50 am • Final vehicle in convoy expected to continue out of Chichester at - 1.50 pm (please note this includes a lunchtime stop - see below)

Route The convoy will slow to 4-5mph on the A286 Lavant Road junction with The Drive, and will continue south into Oaklands Park for a lunchtime time stop. This is not intended as a location for spectators to attend as the torch will not be on view to the general public and all convoy staff will be taking a break.

The convoy recommences at 1.09pm for its onward journey into North Street, East Street , St Pancras and Westhampnett Road.

Travel disruption Drivers intending to enter the city centre road network should expect significant delays from 11.30 am to 1.35 pm. Please allow extra time to travel to your intended destination.

Car parks are likely to be at a premium.

Please consider making alternative arrangements to avoid disappointment.

Traffic will be held on all roads south of the drive to Oaklands Park entering the A286 from about 11.30 am to 12.10 pm.

From 1.05 pm until about 1.15 pm

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all traffic will be stopped from entering Northgate as the convoy passes into North Street.

From about 1.05 pm to 1.30 pm St Johns Street will be closed to traffic from the junction of New Town to East Street.

From 1.05 pm until about 1.30 pm all traffic travelling in the vicinity of The Hornet and Market Street will be stopped for a short time to allow the convoy to travel along St Pancras.

From 1.05 pm until 1.30 pm all traffic on roads converging on St Pancras and New Park Road will held at the junctions until the convoy passes.

Parking suspension will be in force from 12 noon on Sunday 15 July along St Pancras to the junction with Spitfield Lane. No parking will be permitted.

8 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Triple transport boost for Chichester WEST Sussex County Council has secured significant funding from the Department of Transport to help encourage greater sustainable travel around the county.

The authority made three successful bids to the Department of Transport’s Local Sustainable Transport Fund.

The County Council was awarded £2.46m for its three-year ‘West Sussex Sustainable Travel Towns’ project.

The money will be invested in Chichester and Horsham in public transport interchange facilities, cycle routes and pedestrian facilities, and initiatives that encourage people to change the way they travel.

County Council Cabinet Member for Highways and Transport, Pieter Montyn, said: “We believe this funding will help promote economic growth in both towns while reducing carbon emissions.

“The Department of Transport has decided

that allocating money for Chichester and Horsham will benefit these areas, so this is a fabulous opportunity to make improvements.”

Hampshire County Council, national park authorities for the South Downs and New Forest, local transport authorities and West Sussex County Council together secured £3.8m to invest in transport infrastructure and initiatives which support tourism in both national parks.

The money will be invested over the next three years to create cycle and walking routes to stations and to upgrade bus and rail facilities and provide information to help visitors get around.

The County Council has also secured additional investment for Walk to School initiatives, which encourage greater numbers of West Sussex school pupils to walk to and from school.

Accidents cause injuries and delays MOTORISTS faced delays in Chichester on Tuesday after two accidents near the Fishbourne roundabout.

The first happened at 10.45am on the eastbound carriageway of the A27 after a three-car crash left a woman trapped.

The crew cut a female driver out of her car and she was taken to St Richard’s Hospital in Chichester for treatment.

A man driving another car suffered minor injuries and was taken to hospital, while the

Cfs

third driver was not hurt.

Later in the day, a 14-year-old boy was hit by a car in Cathedral Way at around 5.34pm.

Emergency crews attended the scene with the boy being taken to hospital for cuts to his head.

There were long tail backs in all directions near the Fishbourne roundabout as motorists left work during rush hour.

New measure for nightclub AN AGREEMENT has been reached between Sussex Police and a nightclub in Bognor, which was under threat from closure as a result of numerous incidents of violence and drunken behaviour, has today been ratified by Arun District Council's Licensing Committee.

Club Lush, in Sudley Road, had been brought to the attention of police on numerous occasions following reports of serious assaults, fights and drunkenness.

Despite a meeting in February between the police and managers of the club, further incidents of violence were reported to police.

An application to review the licence was submitted to Arun District Council in May as a result of the continuing behaviour

of club-goers. Subsequently, significant discussions were undertaken by the police and the premises licence holder, resulting in an agreement which means the club remains open but under stricter operating conditions.

New conditions for the club include: Operating an identifying scanning system with a strict 'No ID - No Entry' policy; Stopping the sale of alcohol half an hour earlier (2am instead of 2.30am); Employing fully trained door staff from an external security company; Implementing a drugs policy; Implementing a dispersal policy with Sussex Police; Installing CCTV. Club Lush will be closed for a period of six weeks - effective from the end of the three week appeal period - during which time the new measures are put into place.

Meat and push bike stolen from Bognor garage AN APPEAL has been made by Sussex Police after the theft of an old style Raleigh bicycle and numerous joints of meat from a garage in Ellasdale Road, Bognor sometime between 30 June and 3 July.

A police spokesperson said: "On the evening of Sunday 1 July the homeowner heard a noise outside and saw a person wearing a grey hooded top standing by a neighbouring wall. When her partner looked

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Cabinet Member for Finance looks forward WEST Sussex County Council is well on target to deliver its savings taraget of £79 million over three years down to ‘the last penny’.

Cabinet Member for Finance and Resources, Michael Brown, was speaking after a meeting that looked at the latest performance monitoring report following the closure of the Council’s accounts for 2011/12.

He said: “Last year we achieved our savings target down to the very last penny.

“We are only a few months into the 2012/13 financial year. There is no doubt that we are facing even bigger challenges in the year ahead, but I have every confidence that we will deliver our year two savings in full and will go on to meet our final target.

“I would also want to stress again that whilst we have had to reduce some services and re-shape others, the largest part of our savings package comes from our own efficiencies and new ways of working.

“It has not been easy and I am grateful for the very hard work of our staff.”

Michael also spoke about the importance of maintaining the Council’s reserves fund at a prudent level, saying it would help act as a vital buffer for the future.

He said: “The future is very uncertain, and we would be living in a fool’s paradise if we were to think that Government grants are suddenly going to increase again particularly given what the Governor of the Bank of England said only last week about the financial crisis continuing for another five years.

“The majority of money we hold in reserves is there to fund the commitments, and long term contracts we have already entered into in order to improve services for our residents such as our Street Lighting PFI contract and the waste Materials Resource contract.

“Our reserves give us the flexibility we need to ensure we can respond to future demands during very tough economic times, without having to resort to harsh increases in council tax.

“Once you have excluded all the committed money in the reserves fund, we have just £18 million available in the general fund, which may sound like a large amount but, in practice, would in fact only cover the costs of running the entire County Council for just 13 days.

“That shows the size and scale of the organisation.”

West Sussex school scoops first prize in prestigious national competition FOUR pupils from St Anthony’s School in Chichester proved themselves ‘consumer champions’ by winning a national quiz competition on a nail-biting tie-break.

Lucie Brennan, Kristopher Freeth, Joseph Brougton and Lee Jenkins were crowned winners of the national Consumer Challenge Quiz competition, which took place at the Trading Standards Institute conference in Manchester last week.

The team – representing West Sussex - held their nerve during a tense tiebreaking question to claim the title.

Each team member won a laptop and received a certificate, while the school was presented with a trophy.

The competition takes place each year at the Trading Standards Conference and draws together teams from all over the country who won through regional heats.

The St Anthony’s School team earned a place in the final back in February at Brighton’s and Hove Albion’s American Express Community stadium, where they won the West Sussex heat, sponsored by Burgess Hill-based Buy With Confidence member Norkett Building Services.

The Consumer Challenge Quiz, which has been running for 14 years, is aimed at teaching children who attend special schools consumer rights.

The questions are formulated with a

special needs background in mind and are designed to test the children’s knowledge and understanding of food and drink, personal safety and health issues.

Many of the children who attend are travelling and staying away from home for the first time, which is a vital part of the experience.

The team were flown home the same day and their victory was announced over the intercom by the pilot.

A celebratory assembly was also held when the four winners returned to school.

County Council Cabinet Member for Public Protection, Christine Field, said: “This was a fantastic result for St Anthony’s and we are very proud of the pupils’ achievement.

“It is very important that our young people develop the necessary skills to become confident consumers both now and in the future.”

The South Downs Wood Fair - A great day out for the whole family!

WHY YOU SHOULD STAY AT at Chichester Park Hotel Take a stroll in the Sussex countryside and rolling South Downs. Explore the city’s pride and joy, the Cathedral and the heritage of Arundel Castle.

Chichester Park Hotel is the ideal place to stay for visiting the historic city, as well as a offering perfect wedding venue or conference facilities in Chichester.

Visit our website for more information on why Chichester Park Hotel is ideal place to stay in West Sussex.

Whether you’re looking for a place to rest your head after a long day, or somewhere to grab a bite to eat, a place to have your wedding day or to host a special event, or you need to work-out or pamper yourself (because you deserve it), our rooms, restaurant, venue facilities, leisure facilities and spa mean you’ll have everything you could possibly need to have a great stay at Chichester Park Hotel.

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PREPARATIONS are well under way for this fantastic event. With more exhibits, attractions and entertainment than ever, the Wood Fair is set to be another big hit with visitors from far and wide.

Set once again in the picturesque Queen Elizabeth Country Park, near Petersfield, the South Downs Wood Fair is on July 21st and 22nd. The organiser of the Wood Fair, Paul Bishopp, said “This may be a Wood Fair, but wood is by no means the only content!

There’s plenty to interest everyone.” As well as all the displays and entertainment, the Wood Fair will focus on all aspects of wood, it’s production and it’s uses. On show will be everything from large machinery to small scale craftsmanship. But there will be lots of other attractions and plenty of excitement for all the family.

Chainsaw sculpture, coppice crafts displays and working heavy horses will be among the many wood-based displays.

There will also be a wonderful range of other crafts and exhibits on show. There’s a fantastic children’s farm with everything from shetland ponies to sheep and owls! And there’s ferret racing with a difference - the ferrets race against the children!

Craft makers, artists and designers in other categories are a strong feature and the crafts marquee is not to be missed. Try your hand at pyrography or learn about furnituremaking at the Chichester College stand.

For more active visitors, there’s a spectacular climbing wall, “Have-a-go” archery, and attractions for the children.

Amongst all this, there will be lots more to make the day special. You’ll find lovely food, entertainment and music as well. Look out for the circus shows and workshops and expect some enjoyable surprises. This really does sound like a great family day out!

And if there’s any rain, there’s always the Crafts marquee and the refreshment tent.

The gates will be open from 10am on Saturday and Sunday 21st and 22nd July.

Admission at the gate is: Adults £7, Seniors £6, Children Free. Parking is free too!

Discounted advance tickets are available at Queen Elizabeth Country Park until July 19th.

For information, visit www. woodlandcrafts.co.uk or call 01243 641306

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Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 11

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Freya 'Rolls' up to school in style!

Freya Leggatt and proud dad, Spike Leggatt, with the framed version of her winning drawing

A GIRL from Parklands Community Primary School had the ride of her life when she was treated to a chauffeur-driven car ride to school in a Rolls-Royce.

The exclusive Rolls-Royce Ghost arrived outside Freya Leggatt’s house in South Bank, Chichester, and the chauffeur, Phil Marshall, took Freya, age 6, and her dad, Spike Leggatt, to Parklands School in Durnsford Road, Chichester.

Freya had entered a colouring competition at the recent Rolls-Royce Family Day, an event when family and friends of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars are invited to an open day at the exclusive car manufacturer's Goodwood plant. Her winning drawing was picked from hundreds of entries and her prize was a ride to school in a Rolls-Royce as well as a unique Computer

Generated Image (CGI) of her drawing made by the Bespoke Design team.

She was met at her school by a welcoming party of Parklands' Headteacher, Alesa Henham and several of her classmates from Year 1 who were all treated to a look round the car and were there when a beautifully framed version of Freya's winning drawing was presented to her by Mr Marshall on behalf of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars.

"We really liked the bright gold colour you had chosen and the personalised number plate not to mention the spotty detailing on the bumpers,” said Mr Marshall.

Freya was absolutely thrilled by the whole experience and commented: "It was a really smooth ride and I loved being able to close the door myself by just pressing a button!"

It’s a Laughable Life ONE of our latest English assessments involved writing a piece of satire.

Me being all-knowing and wise, I didn’t actually know what that word meant until it was explained to me about three times. But it was one of those rare pieces of work that you get quite inspired by, because we were being rewarded for openly mocking something that we didn’t like, which is a pastime for every one of us anyway.

I was really shocked by the topics that some people chose to write about though – there were the classic ones, like poshness, tourists and Facebook (my one in fact, I’m so senile ranting on about how infuriating teens are). Then there were those that were just unique, like rock stars, men and suicide. Yes, suicide was made fun of. I thought that that was going a bit far, considering everything else was sort of light hearted and less, well, ORIGINAL. But you know, whatever floats your boat.

I am actually going somewhere with this. Because, when you think about it, we always get told not to judge, but if you didn’t, you’d have no opinion whatsoever. We’d all formed out satirical views from our own observations, cos if we hadn’t we definitely wouldn’t have been able to write enough about it. You can’t write sides about something that you’ve only heard about; you have to have seen

Mia Edwards evidence of it. (Other than the suicide one.

I hope that one was just a one-off).

So when we went round giving examples of what we were writing about, some people were shocked by others’ choices, and others just agreed with knowing smiles, like ‘ugh tell me abaaad it’. This all comes from the fact that we’ve all grown into different lifestyles and seen different things. I find it easy to make fun of Facebook because whenever I go on it I see people doing idiotic things like tagging themselves in their own profiles pictures so that it will be brought to others’ attention once more. But if you are one of those self-tagging morons (sorry, people), you could find people like me, who go on Facebook even though it continually annoys them, hilarious. And so on and so forth.

What we can take from this is that we all form views that we’re going to apply to those around us. We shouldn’t make assumptions on things like looks, but if we didn’t find the ridicule in others, life would be one, big, un-satirical bore.

Age gracefully with these handy tips Sound advice to Chichester Herald readers from our West Sussex expert

WE ALL HOPE to age fit and active as we get older. But as problems begin to creep up on us it’s important to assess our health so we can identify factors to improve our health. A healthy and active lifestyle, a healthy diet and simply being aware of some of the key signs and symptoms is important, especially for men over 40.

Avoiding risks like smoking and stick to a healthy diet to prevent becoming overweight or obese and take regular exercise. These are all common sense in preventing major health problems, namely heart and lung disease.

Smoking is more common among men and not only associated with a whole range of diseases but is the number one major causative factor for bladder cancer. Stopping smoking is vital in reducing its risk. Blood in the urine is another sign of potential bladder cancers and should not be ignored. If you experience these symptoms it should be investigated fully by your GP. Prostate cancer affects a huge number of men, some 40,000 men are diagnosed every year in the UK and 10 000 will die. It is more common in older men and rare under 40 years old. It is suspected in men with problems

James Hicks passing urine, typically symptoms of poor flow, day and night frequency, hesitancy, urgency and incontinence. However, 90% of men between 50- 80 years will have some of these symptoms and clearly they don’t all have prostate cancer. These symptoms predict prostate cancer badly. Doctors therefore rely on a rectal examination and a blood test called PSA. This is a guide to the risk of cancer; the higher the PSA, the higher the risk. More tests are needed if the PSA is high. If you experience urinary problems, or you are worried that you might be at risk of prostate cancer because of family history or simply due to age then make an appointment to see your GP. For men, loss of erections can be very distressing, but it can also be a marker for undetected heart disease. When looking at the causes of erectile dysfunction we may identify high blood pressure, high blood lipid levels and diabetes, all important factors in heart disease.

It’s important that men take the time to check themselves regularly. Testicular cancer affects around 2,000 men every year in the UK. Unlike some cancers it tends to affect younger or middle aged men. Scrotal lumps are a potential sign of testicular cancers, however, not all lumps will be cancer. Testicular cancer is treatable with surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. All men should be vigilant and ask their doctor to check if concerned.

Men are more conscious of their health but it is still common for men to avoid visiting the

GP if they are concerned. Urological symptoms can often feel like an embarrassing topic of conversation but it’s vital that you keep an eye out for warning signs. I would urge all men to think about what they can do for their own health.

Mr James Hicks is a Consultant Urological Surgeon, West Sussex Urology working for Nuffield Health Chichester Hospital, St Richards Hospital, Brighton University Hospitals Trust, & Eastbourne District Hospital

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Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 13

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14 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Brian steps into office hot seat LION Brian Attfield is now the new elected President of Chichester Lions Club. He received his badge of office from Past President Vince Foote at a social evening held at The Park Hotel on Tuesday 26 June.

Brian and his wife Gabrielle are well known in the community having lived in Chichester all their lives. As a family man with two sons living locally, who both regularly support Chichester Lions Club. At Christmas time there is 50% chance that Father’s Christmas is an Attfield!

Before his retirement he was Group Station Officer at Chichester Ambulance Station where he served for thirty nine years.

Brian has been an active member of Chichester Lions for twenty nine years; during which time he has helped organise the various fund raising activities and in particular has been responsible for the Christmas Carol Float which is taken around Chichester during the festive season. His most recent achievement was to organise newly acquired transport for the club which when embellished with the Lions logo ‘We Serve’ will be involved in the numerous fund raising activities in the City including towing the Christmas Sleigh.

Crane Street gateway - Chichester design competition winner announced CHICHESTER City Centre Partnership has announced that Joanne Calcutt, the public art officer from Eastleigh Borough Council, has been selected as the winner of the Crane Street Gateway competition.

Following much deliberation, three companies were shortlisted from the 12 submissions received for the competition and they were Adam Richards Architects, Colman Architects and the winner, Joanne Calcutt.

The City Centre Partnership (CCCP) is committed to developing a number of initiatives that support the local business trading environment over the next five years which were highlighted last year in the Business Improvement District business plan. Whilst many of the UK’s high streets have suffered in the past few years, Chichester has become one of the best performing historic centres in terms of visitor numbers and retail activity and the City Centre Partnership is keen to maintain or even improve on this with a series of initiatives, the first of which is the Crane Street Gateway Project.

CCCP received 56 expressions of interest in response to the invitation for competition entries and of these, 12 submissions were provided for consideration as solutions to the issues faced by businesses in Crane Street which have been highlighted as • a way of identifying Crane Street and

enticing people to come down and see what there is • a hanging sign initiative, whereby each business has a new hanging sign with matching brackets to support the gateway design • lighting issues in the street • the introduction of a monthly specialist market to the street Judges included the businesses of Crane Street and key organisations in the city centre who selected the shortlisted designs on their aesthetic appeal, their practicality and the likelihood of implementation.

As one of the judges of the competition, Justine Cockersell from Crystals in Crane Street comments: “It was a really difficult decision, but eventually we saw a clear winner that met Crane Street’s requirements, was realistic and could definitely be implemented. Joanne Calcutt’s design is really striking and will definitely make people look again atCrane Street and what it has to offer!”

Barry Jenkins, of Broome Jenkins and a Director of the City Centre Partnership adds: “It’s easy to be creative and fanciful with competitions like this, but in order to make a difference to Crane Street, we needed

to believe the idea was realistic in terms of planning permissions, partners involved and the likelihood of it actually happening, otherwise it’s just lip service.” Barry continues, describing the installation, “The two-metre high crane bird flying out of Crane Street will really grab people’s attention as they’re walking up or down North Street!

They’ll be compelled to take a closer look!” £22,000 of Business Improvement District levy money will be invested into these schemes to improve Crane Street and Crane Street businesses are working hard together to market and promote the street collectively. There will be a full presentation to the businesses about the winning design at their next working party meeting.

Emsworth woman pleads guilty to benefit fraud

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A BENEFITS cheat has been ordered to undertake community work after falsely claiming over £30,000 in benefits.

Deborah Rose, 40, of Thistledowne Gardens, Emsworth, had claimed Housing Benefit, Council Tax Benefit and Income Support amounting to £30,299.41 between April 2007 and May 2011. However, she failed to declare that she had a working partner living with her, who she had married in 2009.

Mrs Rose pleaded guilty to four charges of dishonestly failing to notify Chichester District Council and the Department for Work and Pensions of a change in her circumstances.

Magistrates at Worthing sentenced her to 50 hours community work for each charge, to run concurrently.

Councillor Josef Ransley, Cabinet Member for Corporate Services and Communications at Chichester District Council, says: “If you are in receipt of benefit payments and your circumstances change then please let us know as soon as possible. Our officers can then check whether this affects your benefit.

It can be easy to remember to do this if your

circumstances change for the worse, but you must also tell us if they change for the better.

“The benefits system is there to help those most in need, not those who want to abuse it by claiming money they are not entitled to.

Benefit fraud is a very serious crime and we will continue to prosecute those people guilty of it.”

Both Chichester District Council and the Department for Work and Pensions will seek to recover all overpaid benefit.

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 15

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Castle chef reveals a Harry Potter secret DAVID Poole has cast a magical spell over catering at Arundel Castle and now the secret is out about why his ingredients are going down so well with visitors to the 11th century edifice.

David is the Castle’s Head Chef but previously worked on film sets including the first Harry Potter film – Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. Not one to brag about his wizardry, David said he never met child star Daniel Radcliffe but did come pretty close. Among the sets he worked on were those set in the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry’s Great Hall and on Platform 9 and ¾, where wizard novice Harry leaves for wizarding school on the steam driven Hogwarts Express.

“It was a big job for the company I was working for at the time,” David explained.

“It lasted around about eight months. The sets were really big, there could be up to a thousand people when we were in the studio and maybe three hundred or so when we were on location. For the scene with Harry, Hermione and Ron and all the other student wizards and witches eating in the Great Hall, we had to work through the night preparing all the food so that it looked authentic for filming the next day.”

David said all the stars of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone had doubles who would work alongside them, making it confusing to know if the person you thought

David Poole in the kitchens after preparing another feast for visitors to Arundel Castle.

you had seen was the real Harry Potter, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger or not.

However, two years before the release of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, David had met Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe on the film set of his first big film, David Copperfield, when Radcliffe played the film’s namesake in his youngest years.

“The Philosopher’s Stone was such a large project that you didn’t really meet the stars but I did meet Daniel Radcliffe when he was David Copperfield. There were a lot of other stars in that film too; Bob Hoskins,

Pauline Quirke, Michael Elphick. But Harry Potter was good because it was such a landmark film and it was great, looking back, to have been part of the making of the first one in the series.”

David, who emanates originally from Hampton Hill in London, said his job at Arundel Castle was quite a contrast to cooking up a feast for several hundred young witches and wizards not to mention feeding them and all the film crews several times a day on sets and locations. “Working on jobs like that usually means you are up

at three or four in the morning to start the preparations and you’re not back until eight or nine at night. The Harry Potter job was about 70 hours a week so working here at the Castle is a little easier than that!”

David says he has now turned his back on magic and loves his ‘muggle’ role as Head Chef at Arundel after years of working on film and TV sets that also included The Bill and EastEnders. His secret ingredients now consist of the very best produce that can be sourced locally in Sussex and from the Castle’s Kitchen Garden, where organic vegetables are grown alongside the more showy specimens that adorn the flower beds in the different ‘rooms’ of the garden.

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Apprenticeships Celebration and Awards 2012 CHICHESTER College held their second annual Apprenticeships Celebration and Awards evening on July 5 2012, where both apprentices and employers were recognised for their hard work and commitment.

The College has long been an advocate of the apprenticeship scheme, working in partnership with around 750 employers from across the South East and training over 1,000 apprentices each year.

Employers attending the awards included; West Sussex County Council, Universal Race Technologies (URT), RollsRoyce , Buzby and Blue, Willard Electrical, Facemedia Group to name a few.

Chichester College Assistant Principal, Mary Bolch, was delighted by the turnout.

She said: “It was a fantastic evening celebrating the work that apprentices and employers do together to develop staff skills for their mutual benefit. As a College we are committed to supporting apprenticeships as an excellent route into work or to develop skills in a new area. It is lovely to hear so many success stories from people who have taken this opportunity to become skilled employees and to hear from businesses that have been able to develop high quality, loyal staff.”

Awards were presented to both employers and apprentices. Apprentices

were asked if they wanted to nominate their company for an award and businesses were asked to nominate their apprentices.

The employer award for commitment and advocacy of apprenticeships was presented to Bognor Regis based URT and was collected by Technical and Training Director Kevin Emmett. URT were nominated by two of their current apprentices, Josh Cox and Dan Brock. Their nomination read: “Our apprenticeship training has opened many doors for us with lots of opportunities to try out different jobs. The company have given us a comfortable and trusting place to work and have changed our lives in so many ways, all for the good.”

Kevin was delighted to pick up the award and quick to praise his apprentices: “I’ve really got to congratulate my apprentices for this award,” he said. “For the type of work we do, it is difficult to find the skilled labour we require. Therefore, we have always adopted a strategy of training our own so we can guarantee the quality is there. Without the apprentices, this would not be possible so my thanks should go to them.

“We’ve had eight Chichester College apprentices in six years and are expecting a further four to start in September. We’ve always worked closely with the College, and Engineering lecturer Steve Scanlon visits us

during the summer holidays to keep up to speed with the work we are doing.”

The Apprentice of the Year went to Kerri Stakim, 19, who was nominated by her employer Facemedia Group. Kerri was their first apprentice and they found the experience so positive that they have taken on a further four apprentices, with a fifth apprentice due to start in September.

Kerri said: “Being an apprentice has been great because I’ve been learning whilst working and earning proper money. If it

wasn’t for the skills I’ve learnt from my apprenticeship I wouldn’t be as confident as I am now.

“I had absolutely no idea I’d won and as the award was announced I was literally shaking. I’m really shocked but happy that they’ve noticed how hard I’ve been working.”

The evening was a celebration of the hard work that all parties put in and was a great opportunity for the College to highlight instances of exceptional performance.

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Aldingbourne Trust's Wood Recycling Project is part of an award-winning network THE WORK of community wood recyclers including the Aldingbourne Trust, a local charity based near Chichester, was recognised at this year’s National Recycling Awards when their lead body, the National Community Wood Recycling Project (NCWRP), was named Materials Recycler of the Year in the small and medium sized enterprises category.

The National Recycling Awards reward excellence in the recycling sector, and celebrated the hard work of the NCWRP and its members in keeping over 7,000 tonnes of wood out of the waste stream since 2008 through its National Builders Collection Scheme. This scheme is a pioneering response to the need to deal with wood waste produced by the building industry in the most sustainable way possible. By collecting and sorting waste timber and selling wood which is reusable back to the public, the Aldingbourne Trust's wood recycling project and 26 other enterprises nationwide are able not only save resources and reduce demand for virgin timber but also to provide valuable work and volunteering opportunities for disadvantaged people.

The Aldingbourne Trust's wood

recycling project is based at the Aldingbourne Country Centre, near Fontwell and by being an enterprising charity they support people with learning disabilities to have the same opportunities as everyone else to live independently and develop skills to gain employment.

The wood recycling project is just one of the centres social enterprises which has been running for over 6 years and collects waste wood from local businesses; this is a cheaper alternative to hiring a skip and the waste does not end up into landfill.

Wood collected is recycled into wood products such as composters, bird tables and benches. The centre also has timber and wood lengths for sale for customers to buy individual pieces of wood at excellent prices. Adults with learning disabilities train and develop skills within the project and are fully inclusive in all of its operation from collecting wood in the van, sorting to creating new recycled products for customers to buy.

Richard Mehmed, Managing Director of the NCWRP said: “The judges commented that this year competition was fierce, with the most entries ever received. We are extremely proud of our

member enterprises around the country whose hard work and professional service to customers has been recognised by this highly prestigious award. We would also like to thank our clients who have embraced a new way of dealing with wood waste which saves resources and creates work and training for disadvantaged people.”

John Groves, Wood Collections Coordinator of the Aldingbourne Country Centres Wood Recycling Project commented: "We are really proud to be part of the award winning team."

New bursary scheme for practical course in conservation SUSSEX Heritage Trust, established in 1977 to preserve, improve and encourage the appreciation of the architecture and natural heritage of Sussex, has launched a Bursary Scheme through initial sponsorship from The Historic Houses Association in conjunction with West Dean College near Chichester. The new scheme plans to offer further training and skills to selected young craftspeople embarking on a career in traditional building crafts who have shown a particular interest in the subject.

This year's inaugural recipients are Paul Nickless and Thomas Westgate, who have just completed a Level 3 Diploma in carpentry at the Central Sussex College in Crawley. As a result of the Bursary Scheme they will be able to go on to attend a three day residential course on Conservation and Repair of Timber run by West Dean College.

The Course provides an intensive introduction to historic timber-framed structures. It begins by examining the original methods of framing and construction, then concentrates on problems, failures and methods of repair. Most of the Course is run at The Weald and Downland Open Air Museum with evening lectures at West Dean.

The Course Leader, Richard Harris is a former Director of the Museum and a visiting Professor at the University of Chichester, whilst the Principal Tutor, Peter McCurdy trained inarchitecture and has long specialised in repair projects, one of his company's most recent achievements being the reconstruction of the Globe Theatre.

Celebrate a month of history, culture and sport in the Chichester District this July.

Sunday 8 July

Opening of The Novium Our new museum, The Novium, in Tower Street, Chichester, opens on Sunday 8 July. The museum is purpose built over the remains of a Roman bath house – one of the many wow factors you will see!

More information at www.chichester.gov.uk/ thenovium Saturday 14 July

Natures Way Foods Junior Aquathon Sunday 15 July

Natures Way Foods Chichester Triathlon and ‘Try a Tri’ More information at www.chichester.gov.uk Monday 16 July

Olympic Torch Relay The Olympic Torch visits the Chichester District. It will travel through Rogate, Midhurst, Easebourne, Tillington, Petworth, Duncton and Chichester.

More at www.chichester.gov.uk/london2012

Saturday 21 July - Sunday 29 July

Love Parks Week As part of Love Parks Week, a plant sale and picnic will be held in the beautiful Bishop’s Palace Gardens on 25 July. Visit www.chichester.gov.uk/ parksandgardens for more information.

Sunday 22 July

Free Open day at Westgate Leisure Chichester Free open day at Westgate Leisure Chichester from 9am-5pm to celebrate their 25th anniversary.

More at www.westgateleisure.co.uk 24 July onwards

Summer of Sport We are providing a range of activities for the children, starting from 24 July. See www.chichester.gov.uk/ summerofsport

Other events Find out about our popular Farmers’ Markets, the Chichester Festivities and other events taking place across the district by visiting www.chichester.gov. uk/bigmonth. Or follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

You can also call 01243 785166.

20 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

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The Amazing Spider-Man (12A) Running time: 136 mins Director: Marc Webb Starring: Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Rhys Ifans, Martin Sheen, Denis Leary, Sally Field, Irrfan Khan

The Good Andrew Garfield is a perfect Peter Parker, generating strong chemistry with Emma Stone’s gorgeous Gwen Stacey and convincing both as high school science nerd and wise cracking costumed crime fighter (a strong element from the comics that was absent from Raimi’s films). Ifans is equally good as Connors/The Lizard and there’s terrific support from Martin Sheen as Uncle Ben, even if the film drops the “With great power comes great responsibility” line.

Hugely enjoyable superhero reboot that works surprisingly well, thanks to a sufficient number of changes to Sam Raimi’s 2002 version, great special effects, a superb script, decent action sequences and a pair of terrific central performances from Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone.

What’s it all about?

Directed by the aptly named Marc Webb (500 Days of Summer), The Amazing Spider-Man is essentially a reboot of Marvel’s Spider-Man franchise, taking the character back to high school and revisiting his origin story, only with a different villain and a new girlfriend. Andrew Garfield stars as high school outcast Peter Parker, who’s been raised by his Uncle Ben (Martin Sheen) and Aunt May (Sally Field) since his mysterious parents (Campbell Scott and Embeth Davidtz) were killed in a plane crash.

When he visits the lab of his father’s

FOUR out of Five stars

old associate Doctor Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans), Peter is bitten by a radioactive spider and soon finds himself developing spider-like agility, reflexes, speed and proportional strength. After his Uncle Ben is killed by a criminal Peter failed to stop when he had the chance, he dedicates himself to a life of costume-clad crime fighting, naming himself Spider-Man and building a set of working web-shooters

ONE DAY DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP

allowing him to swing around New York.

At the same time, Peter falls for classmate Gwen Stacey (Emma Stone), whose Police Captain father (Dennis Leary) has targeted Spider-Man as a vigilante, while Doctor Connors has injected himself with a lizard DNA enhanced serum intending to re-grow his lost arm and instead transforms into a scary reptile known as The Lizard.

The Great The superb script gets the balance exactly right, delivering romance, laughs, tragedy, angst and superhero-based thrills in equal measure, as well as making some fanpleasing corrections to Raimi’s films, such as restoring real web-shooters. In fact, the only real problem is that a couple of key plot strands are left dangling, though these don’t detract from the overall enjoyment.

Worth seeing?

The Amazing Spider-Man is a hugely enjoyable, genuinely thrilling superhero adventure that ticks all the right boxes and justifies the decision to reboot the franchise in the first place. Highly recommended.

THE AMAZING SPIDER MAN

COMPETITION WIN 2 TICKETS!

For a chance to win 2 tickets, answer the following question:

Q. WHO PLAYED SPIDER MAN IN THE 2002 VERSION OF THE MARVEL COMIC CHARACTER?

A) TOBEY MAGUIRE B) LEONARDO DI CAPRIO C) CHRISTIAN BALE

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR CAMERA This six hour workshop starts with the absolute basics then builds upon those basics to show you how to get the most from your digital camera. By the end of the workshop you will be more confident with your camera and it’s capabilites, enabling you to become a better photographer.

We meet at The Creative Hub, 4 Oving Road, Chichester, PO19 7EG (Opposite the Four Chestnuts) Class kicks off at 10am and finishes at 4pm. We recommend that you bring a packed lunch.

PRICE £85 INCLUDES • 6 hour tutorial - starting off in the studio then out on location • Coffee and biscuit break • Fun & informative day out!

SMALL CLASSES 4 - 6 Maximum Call 07967 699394

Testimonies

“A great day. Learnt so many techniques. Can’t wait to get out and play with my camera.” Megan Keech “ Thank you for today, for teaching me to use my camera to it’s full potential and for helping me add interesting shots to my portfolio.” Lydia Jones

For more information call: Ginny on 07967 699 394 or email: info@albertstudiogallery.com.

0 £1

www.ginny-photo.com

OF

F

Week days and week-end classes available.

Send your answer, and include your full name, address and a contact phone number to competition@chichesterherald.co.uk. One lucky winner will be selected at random. Closing time is Tuesday 17th July at midday - The winner will be notified later on that day.

• Last weeks winner is Nicola Brown, from Chichester.

Chichester Herald competition terms and conditions apply.

Cineworld Chichester Chichester Gate, Chichester, PO19 8EL - 0871 200 2000 LAURA BRADLEY FROM CHICHESTER IS THE WINNER OF THE PLANK, COURTESY OF THE SHIP HOTEL! CONGRATULATIONS

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Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 21

West Sussex Services Showcased At Food Festival VISITORS to this weekend’s ‘Taste of the World’ will be able to sample a selection of West Sussex school meals and Meals on Wheels dishes.

West Sussex County Council will be at the food festival at Fontwell Park on Saturday (July 14) and Sunday (July 15) to help champion healthy eating.

Chartwells, the county’s school meals catering contractor, and Meals on Wheels supplier Apetito will also be in attendance, offering visitors the chance to taste their products.

Both services are often praised for their healthy, high quality products, so this is an opportunity for visitors of all ages to put them to the test themselves.

'Taste of the World' is at Fontwell Park

Racecourse all weekend and is open from 10am to 4pm on both days. Entrance is £2 per person. Children (15 and under) are free when accompanied by a paying adult.

Organised by JP South Events, the weekend is designed to be a celebration of food and culture from around the world.

Among the many activities on offer, celebrity chef Jean-Christophe Novelli will be running demonstrations and taking part in question & answer sessions throughout the weekend.

To find out more about school meals or Meals on Wheels, visit the Council website at www.westsussex.gov.uk For more information about ‘Taste of the World’, visit www.tasteoftheworld. co.uk

Free open day to celebrate Westgate Leisure Chichester’s 25th birthday WESTGATE LEISURE CHICHESTER is celebrating its 25th birthday with a free open day on Sunday 22 July. A special 25th birthday drink will be on sale at Cafe Ravenna and meal prices will be reduced for the day.

West Sussex Fire Brigade and South East Coast Ambulance service will also be at the centre to allow members of the public to see around their emergency vehicles.

The open day, from 9am to 5pm, will offer lots of free activities including: swimming in the main pool; inflatable fun swims, aquatots and WaterWalkerz for children; racket sports, trampolining and mini football and rugby taster sessions; taster sessions of

Zumba and spinning; and baby signing and Zumbatonic for mums and young children.

Councillor Eileen Lintill, Cabinet Member for Leisure, Wellbeing and Community Services at Chichester District Council, says: “For 25 years Westgate Leisure Chichester has been at the heart of the community. The free open day is a chance to celebrate that milestone. If you haven’t been along to the centre in a while this is a great chance to see what is on offer. The open day offers something for all ages and sporting interests, so pop along and enjoy a great day out. You may even discover a new sport or class that you’d like to take up.”

What’s sweet and is coming to Chichester this Summer? The Vintage Parade!

THE AUTHENTIC Vintage Fair is returning to Chichester, the home of the most prestigious vintage event in the UK, The Goodwood Revival. The Vintage Parade was set up to give the local people of Chichester and surrounding areas an opportunity to access the charm of 1930s–1980s vintage fashions and paraphernalia.

The Vintage Parade is a new generation of events creating quality fairs. They know how hard it is to source that unique and quality vintage piece. That is why they have created this event especially for you. All of your

vintage prayers have been answered!

To complement the event, they have organised and sourced some of the best selection of vintage vendors. No need to go to London for the day – affordable and exclusive items will be available for you to 'ooo', 'aaa' and purchase.

The fair aims to bring together a community that fosters vintage culture.

Débuting at Chichester, Council House, Assembly Room on Saturday 21st July 2012. The event plans to bring Summer and Vintage together – lets hope there is lots of

ALEX BOURNE HANNAH WADDINGHAM DAVID BURT ADAM GARCIA CLIVE ROWE

strawberries!

Enter and join in for the day for vintage treats, live music, a Beauty Salon and a gingham adorned Tea Parlour. Come along to be entered in Best Dressed Vintage – rosettes and prizes to be given. There is even an opportunity to listen to some toe tapping live music.

A perfect Summer weekend for everyonewhy not bring the whole family?

If you would like to be involved or come along please check out The Vintage Parade's website

www.vintageparade.co.uk or contact info@ vintageparade.co.uk

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22 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

SATURDAY’S TV 14.07.12 SATURDAY’S TV 14.07.12 BBC1 CHOICE CHOICE

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(R) the Beach 2012. 9.55 T4: Love 7.05 F3. 7.30 Shaft.British (R) 10.30 T4: The NewGrid.

Girl. 7.55 (R) The Morning Line. 8.55 T4: T4: T4 on 10.55 T4: Revenge.

11.55 The the Beach 2012.

9.55 T4: Love Big Bang Theory. (R) 12.25 T4: Girl.

(R) Shaft.

(R) 10.30 T4: New Summer Daze. 12.55 T4: The 10.55 T4: Revenge.

T4:4The Simpsons.

(R) 1.3011.55 Channel Big Bang4.00 Theory.

(R)Dine 12.25 T4:Me. Racing.

Come with Summer T4: The (R) 4.35Daze.

Come12.55 Dine with Me. (R) Simpsons.

1.30 5.05 Come(R) Dine withChannel Me. (R)45.35 Racing.

4.00with Come Come Dine Me.Dine (R) with Me. (R) 4.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) 6.05Come Channel News.

5.05 Dine4with Me. (R) 5.35 6.35 Dine 4thought.tv.

Come with Me.Church (R) of England vicar Jenny 6.05 Channel 4 News. Thomas explains why she believes 6.35 4thought.tv.

Churchunfairly of women are treated England vicar Jenny Thomas within the Church. explains why she believes 6.40 women Film: Twilight.

(2008) are treated unfairly Teenager moves to a within the Bella Church. small town to live with her 6.40 Film: (2008) fatherTwilight. and embarks on a Teenager Bella moveswith to a a passionate romance small town to live with vampire. Fantasy love her story, father and embarks on a with Kristen Stewart. passionate romance with a 9.00 vampire.

The Million Pound Drop Fantasy love story, Live.Kristen The Only Way Is Essex with Stewart. stars Joey Essex and Sam 9.00 The Million Pound Drop Faiers take part in the quiz Live.

OnlytoWay show,The aiming winIsupEssex to stars Joey Essex and Sam £1million for their chosen Faiers take part in the quiz charities. Davina McCall show, up to hosts.aiming Last intothewin series. £1million for their chosen 10.35charities.

Film: Scary Movie.

(2000) Davina McCall Terrified teenagers go to hosts.

Last in the series. ridiculous lengths to avoid 10.35 Film: Movie.

(2000) beingScary slain by a serial killer in Terrified teenagers to a ghost-like mask. go Spoof ridiculous lengths to avoid horror, starring Anna Faris being slain by aElizabeth. serial killer in and Shannon a ghost-like mask. Spoof 12.20horror, Film: Stop-Loss.

(2008) starring Anna Faris 2.15 Brain Damage.Elizabeth.

(R) 2.20 The and Shannon Million Pound Drop Live. (R) 3.45 12.20 Stop-Loss.

(2008) This IsFilm: Me. (R) 3.50 St Elsewhere.

2.15 BrainGone Damage.

(R) (R) 2.204.55 The (R) 4.35 Fishing.

Million Live. Rescue (R) 3.45 GrudgePound Match.Drop (R) 5.05 This Is Me. (R) St Elsewhere.

Remedies.

5.153.50 Countdown.

(R) (R) 4.35 Gone Fishing. (R) 4.55 Grudge Match. (R) 5.05 Rescue Remedies. 5.15 Countdown. (R)

CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 4

6.00 The Treacle People. (R) 6.10 Sali Mali. 6.15 Ironman 2012. 6.40 Canary Wharf Triathlon. 7.10 The 6.00 Treacle People.

GreatThe Swim Series.

8.05(R) Will6.10 & Sali Mali.(R)6.15 2012. 6.40 Grace.

8.30Ironman Will & Grace.

(R) Canary Wharf Triathlon.

7.10 The 8.55 Frasier. (R) 9.25 Frasier. (R) Great Swim Series.

8.05 Will & 10.00 Sunday Brunch. 12.30 The Grace.

(R)Theory.

8.30 Will Grace.The (R)Big Big Bang (R)&12.55 8.55 Frasier. (R) BangFrasier.

Theory.(R) (R)9.25 1.25 The 10.00 Sunday Brunch. 12.30 The Simpsons. (R) 1.55 The Simpsons.

Big Bang Theory. (R) 12.55 The Big (R) 2.30 Film: Angus, Thongs Bang Theory. (R) 1.25 The and Perfect Snogging. (2008) Simpsons. (R) 1.55 The Simpsons.

4.30 Big Dance 2012. 5.30 Three in (R) 2.30 Film: Angus, Thongs a Bed. (R) and Perfect Snogging. (2008) 6.30Big Channel 4 News.

4.30 Dance 2012.

5.30 Three in 4thought.tv. A Catholic a6.55 Bed. (R) woman married 6.30 Channel 4 News.to a Church of England priest discusses 6.55 4thought.tv.

A Catholic why she opposes the woman married to a Church ordination of female bishops. of England priest discusses 7.00 why Dealshe or No Deal.the Noel opposes Edmonds of hosts the bishops. game ordination female show in which contestants 7.00 Deal or No Deal.

Noel try to guess the values of Edmonds hosts the game mystery boxes. show in which contestants 8.00 try Come Dine the withvalues Me. Four to guess of dinner-party hosts compete mystery boxes. in the Peterborough area, in 8.00 Come with Me.theFour a weekDine which sees food dinner-party hosts compete being overshadowed by the inoften the Peterborough area, in fractious relationships abetween week which sees the food the contestants. being overshadowed by the 9.00 often Thelma’s Gypsy Girls. fractious relationships Thelma Madine’s trainees between the contestants. begin their course in dress9.00 Thelma’s Gypsy Girls. making, but tensions rise as Thelma trainees they tryMadine’s to get used to life in a begin their course in dressprofessional workplace. making, but tensions rise as 10.00they Meeting try toIan getBrady. used toThe life in a killer’s request to move to a professional workplace. mainstream prison.

10.00 Meeting Ian Brady. The 11.05killer’s Film: Another 48move Hours. request to to a (1990) Comedy thriller mainstream prison. sequel, starring Eddie 11.05 Film: Another 48 Hours.

Murphy and Nick Nolte.

(1990) Comedy thriller 1.00 Camelot.

(R) 1.50 The sequel, starring Eddie Moonbird.

(R)and 2.05Nick Hollyoaks.

Murphy Nolte. (R) 4.20 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.15 1.00 Camelot.

(R) 1.50 The Grudge Match. (R) 5.25 Moonbird.

(R)(R) 2.05 Hollyoaks. (R) Countdown.

4.20 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.15 Grudge Match. (R) 5.25 Countdown. (R)

CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 5

DIGITAL DIGITAL

6.00 Milkshake! 10.00 Ice Age 4: Movie Special. 10.30 Animal Rescue Squad. (R) 10.45 Meerkat 6.00 Milkshake!

Ice Age The 4: Manor.

(R) 11.1510.00 Big Brother: Movie Special.

10.30Ice Animal Eviction.

(R) 12.15 Road Rescue Squad.

(R) 10.45 Truckers: Deadliest Roads.Meerkat (R) 1.20 Manor.

(R) 11.15 Big(1964) Brother: The Film: Murder Ahoy.

3.15 Eviction.

(R) 12.15 Ice Road Film: McBride: The Doctor Is Out, Truckers: Deadliest Roads.

(R) The 1.20 Really Out. (2005) 4.55 Film: Film: Murder(1955) Ahoy. (1964) 3.15 Kentuckian.

Film: McBride: The Doctor Is Out, 7.05 Out. 5 News Weekend.

Really (2005) 4.55 Film: The 7.10 NCIS.(1955) An admiral is found Kentuckian. by the side of a 7.05 5executed News Weekend. road, but the agents have 7.10 NCIS. admiral is found troubleAnascertaining a motive executed by the Meanwhile, side of a for his murder. road, but the agents have McGee makes a discovery trouble ascertaining a motive about his new girlfriend.

(R) for his murder. Meanwhile, 8.00 McGee NCIS. Tony’s makesformer a discovery Baltimore PD girlfriend. partner is (R) about his new murdered, raising fears that 8.00 NCIS. Tony’s former the port-to-port killer has Baltimore PD –partner is struck again until new murdered, raising fears evidence suggests the that the port-to-port killerofhas crime was the work a struck again copycat.

(R)– until new evidence suggests the 9.00 crime Big Brother. was theHighlights work of a of the most recent copycat.

(R) goings-on, including the latest eviction 9.00 Big Brother.

Highlightspoint of the from the housemates’ most recent goings-on, of view. including the latest eviction 10.00from Film:the Awake.

(2007) point housemates’ ofPremiere. view. A tycoon undergoes an out-of-body 10.00 Film: Awake.

(2007) experience during surgery Premiere.

A tycoon and discovers someone is undergoes an out-of-body planning to murder him. experience duringHayden surgery Thriller, starring and discoversand someone Christensen Jessicais planning Alba. to murder him.

Thriller, starring Hayden 11.40Christensen Forensic Files. the and How Jessica latest scientific and forensic Alba. techniques can help solve 11.40 Forensic Files. How puzzling crimes.

(R) the latest scientific and forensic 12.10techniques SuperCasino.

4.00 can help solve HouseBusters.

(R) 4.25(R)Great puzzling crimes.

Scientists. (R) 4.50 County 12.10 SuperCasino.

4.00 Helpline.

Secrets.

(R) 5.00 Hana’s HouseBusters.

(R) 4.25 Great (R) 5.10 The Milkshake!

Show. (R) Scientists.

(R) & 4.50 County 5.35 Thomas Friends.

(R) 5.45 Secrets.

(R) 5.00 Hana’s Helpline.

Roary the Racing Car. (R) (R) 5.10 The Milkshake! Show. (R) 5.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) 5.45 Roary the Racing Car. (R)

BBC Three 7.00 Doctor Who 7.50 Doctor Who Confidential BBC Three 8.00 Top Gear 9.00 Film: Good Will Hunting (1997) 7.00 Doctor Doctor Who 11.00 FamilyWho Guy7.50 11.45 American Confidential 8.00 Top Gear 9.00 Dad! Film: Good Will Hunting (1997) BBC Four 11.00 Family Guy 11.45 American 7.00 The Blue Planet 8.00 Dad! Illuminations: The Private Lives of BBC Four Medieval Kings 9.00 Film: Mesrine: 7.00 The Blue Planet 8.00 Public Enemy Number One (2008) Illuminations: TheofPrivate Lives of 11.05 Wonders the Solar System Medieval Kings 9.00 Film: Mesrine: ITV2 Enemy Number One (2008) Public 3.40 The Planet’s 11.05 Wonders of Funniest the SolarAnimals System 4.05 America’s Got Talent 6.55 ITV2 Film: Batteries Not Included (1987) 3.40 Planet’s 9.00The Film: 2 FastFunniest 2 FuriousAnimals (2003) 4.05 America’s Talent 6.55 11.10 CelebrityGot Juice: Girls on Top Film: Batteries Not Included Special 11.55 Mark Wright’s(1987) 9.00 Film: 2Nights Fast 2 Furious (2003) Hollywood 11.10 Celebrity Juice: Girls on Top ITV3 Special 11.55 Mark Wright’s 3.55 Foyle’s War 8.00 Doc Martin Hollywood Nights 9.00 Lewis. A businesswoman is ITV3 bludgeoned to death. Last in the 3.55 Foyle’s 8.00 Doc Martin series.

11.00War Film: Stiff Upper Lips 9.00 Lewis. A businesswoman is (1998) bludgeoned to death. Last in the ITV4 11.00 Film: Stiff Upper Lips series.

2.00 Live Cycling: Tour de France (1998) 4.30 British Superbike ITV4 Championship Highlights 6.00 20 2.00 LiveTransfers Cycling: Tour France the Football Thatde Shocked 4.30 British World 7.00 Superbike Cycling: Tour de France Championship 6.00Chan’s 20 Highlights 8.00Highlights Film: Jackie Football Transfers the First Strike (1996)That 9.45Shocked Film: Born World 7.00 deThe France to Raise HellCycling: (2010)Tour 11.40 Big Highlights 8.00 Film: Jackie Chan’s Match Revisited First Strike (1996) 9.45 Film: Born E4 to Raise Hell (2010) 11.40 The Big 3.00 Desperate Match Revisited Housewives 4.00 Revenge 5.00 How I Met Your E4 Mother 6.00 The Big Bang Theory 3.00 8.30Desperate How I MetHousewives Your Mother4.00 9.00 Revenge 5.00 How Must I Met Die Your(2006) Film: John Tucker Mother 6.00 The Big Bang Theory 10.50 The Big Bang Theory 11.45 8.30 How I MetBeast Your Mother 9.00 The Midnight Film: John Tucker Must Die (2006) Film4The Big Bang Theory 11.45 10.50 3.00Midnight Doctor Dolittle The Beast (1967) 5.50 James Cameron Special 6.00 The Film4 Abyss (1989) 8.50 Avatar Special 3.00 9.00Doctor Avatar Dolittle (2009) (1967) 5.50 James Cameron Special 6.00 The Abyss (1989) 8.50 Avatar Special 9.00 Avatar (2009)

CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 5

DIGITAL BBC Three DIGITAL 7.00 World’s Craziest Fools 7.30

6.00 Milkshake!: Peppa Pig. 6.05 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 6.15 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) 6.25 City of 6.00 Milkshake!: Friends.

(R) 6.40Peppa Harry Pig. and 6.05 His Roary Car. (R) 6.15 Fifi Bucketthe FullRacing of Dinosaurs.

(R) 6.50 and the Flowertots.

(R) 6.25 City of Castle Farm. (R) 6.55 Abby’s Flying Friends.

(R) 6.40 and His Fairy School.

7.05Harry Roobarb and Bucket of (R) Dinosaurs.

(R) 6.50 CustardFull Too. 7.15 Bananas in Castle Farm.

6.55 Abby’s(R) Flying Pyjamas.

(R)(R) 7.25 Family!

7.35 Fairy School.

7.05 Roobarb and Noddy in Toyland. (R) 7.45 Custard Too.Monkey.

(R) 7.15(R) Bananas in Milkshake!

7.50 Bert Pyjamas.

(R)Great 7.25Adventures.

Family! (R) 7.35 and Ernie’s (R) Noddy in Toyland.

(R)(R) 7.45 8.00 Little Princess.

8.10 Chiro.

Milkshake!

Monkey.

(R) 7.50 Bert (R) 8.15 The Adventures of Bottle and Ernie’s Great Adventures.

(R) Top Bill and His Best Friend Corky.

8.00 LittleAngelina Princess.Ballerina.

(R) 8.10(R) Chiro.

(R) 8.30 (R) 8.15 The Adventures of Bottle 8.45 Rupert Bear. (R) 8.55 Mio Top Bill(R) and HisBen Bestand Friend Corky.

Mao. 9.00 Holly’s Little (R) 8.30 Angelina Ballerina.

(R) Kingdom. (R) 9.10 The Mr Men 8.45 Rupert Bear.

(R) 8.55 Mio Show. (R) 9.25 Roary the Racing Mao. (R)9.40 9.00Jelly Ben and Holly’s Car. (R) Jamm.

(R) Little Kingdom.

(R) 9.10 MenThe 10.00 Monkey Life.The (R)Mr 10.25 Show.

(R) 9.25 Roary the Racing Hotel Inspector.

(R) 11.25 Big Car. (R) 9.40 Jelly Jamm.

(R)House.

Brother.

(R) 12.25 Half Built 10.00 Monkey Life.

(R) 10.25 The (R) 1.25 Police Interceptors. (R) Hotel (R)Academy 11.25 Big 2.30 Inspector.

Film: Police 4: Brother.

12.25 Half Built4.10 House.

Citizens(R) on Patrol.

(1987) 5 (R) 1.25 Police Interceptors.

(R) News Weekend.

4.15 Film: Surf’s 2.30 Film: Police Academy 4: Up. (2007) 5.55 Film: Maid in Citizens on Patrol.

Manhattan.

(2002)(1987) 4.10 5 News Weekend. 4.15 Film: Surf’s 8.00 Once Upon a Time.

Up. (2007) 5.55 Film: MaidEmma in urges(2002) Mary Margaret to coManhattan. operate with the investigation 8.00 Once Upon Time. so she can aprove herEmma urges Mary –Margaret to coinnocence but as the operate with the investigation evidence mounts, she so she canifprove her could wonders her friend innocence but as the really be a–killer. evidence mounts, she 9.00 wonders Big Brother. round-up if herDaily friend could of highlights. really be a killer.

10.00Big Film: Cobra.Daily (1986) Thriller, 9.00 Brother. round-up Sylvester Stallone. ofwith highlights.

11.40Film: Film:Cobra.

Knock Off. (1998) 10.00 (1986) Thriller, Action thriller,Stallone. starring Jeanwith Sylvester Claude Van Damme.

11.40 Film: Knock Off. (1998) 1.30 SuperCasino.

SonsJeanof Action thriller,4.05 starring Anarchy.

4.50Van County Secrets. (R) Claude Damme.

5.00 Hana’s Helpline. (R) 5.10 The 1.30 SuperCasino.

4.055.35 Sons of Milkshake!

Show. (R) Thomas Anarchy.

4.50 Secrets. & Friends.

(R)County 5.45 Roary the (R) 5.00 Hana’s (R) 5.10 The Racing Car. Helpline.

(R) Milkshake! Show. (R) 5.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) 5.45 Roary the Racing Car. (R)

Had an accident that wasn’t your fault?

GreatThree Movie Mistakes 2011: Not in BBC 3D 7.35 Shrek: Once Upon A Time 7.00 World’s Craziest Fools 7.30 8.35 Film: Shrek (2001) 10.00 Great Mistakes 2011: Not FamilyMovie Guy 10.45 American Dad!in 3D 7.35Snog, Shrek: OnceAvoid?

Upon A Time 11.30 Marry, 8.35 Film: Shrek (2001) 10.00 BBC Four Family Guy 10.45 American Dad! 7.00 Wainwright: Man Who 11.30 Snog, Marry,The Avoid?

Loved the Lakes 8.00 Roundhead BBC Four or Cavalier 9.00 100 Years of the 7.00 Wainwright: The Man Who Palladium 10.00 Film: Knuckle Loved Lakes 8.00 Roundhead (2011)the 11.30 Wainwright: The Man or Cavalier 100 Years of the Who Loved9.00 the Lakes Palladium 10.00 Film: Knuckle ITV2 11.30 Wainwright: The Man (2011) 2.35Loved Film: Free Willy 3: The Rescue Who the Lakes (1997) 4.25 Film: The Mummy ITV2 (1999) 6.50 Film: The Incredible 2.35 Free Willy 3: The Rescue HulkFilm: (2008) 9.00 Benidorm 10.00 (1997) 4.25 Film: TheGolden Mummy Film: Hellboy II: The Army (1999) 6.50 Film: The Incredible (2008) Hulk (2008) 9.00 Benidorm 10.00 ITV3 Hellboy II: The Golden Army Film: 3.40 Film: Summer Holiday (1963) (2008) 5.55 Agatha Christie’s Poirot 8.00 ITV3 Agatha Christie’s Marple 10.00 3.40 WireFilm: in theSummer Blood Holiday (1963) 5.55 Agatha Christie’s Poirot 8.00 ITV4 Agatha Christie’s Marple 10.00 2.00inLive Wire theCycling: Blood Tour de France.

Coverage of stage 14 of the world’s ITV4 most famous cycle race. 4.30 2.00 LiveCamera, Cycling:Action!

Tour de5.00 France.

Police, The Coverage of stage of the world’s Professionals 6.0014Tommy Cooper most famous cycle race.

4.30 7.00 Cycling: Tour de France Police, Camera, 5.00 The Highlights 8.00Action!

Premiership Rugby Professionals Sevens Series6.00 9.00Tommy Film: Cooper 7.00 Cycling: Tour de France Demolition Man (1993) 11.15 Film: Highlights 8.00 Premiership Rugby The Gauntlet (1977) Sevens Series 9.00 Film: E4 Demolition Man (1993) 11.15 Film: 3.50Gauntlet Glee 4.50 New Girl 5.20 The The (1977) Big Bang Theory 6.15 Revenge E4 7.10 Film: Dr Dolittle (1998) 9.00 3.50 GleeGreatest 4.50 New GirlShockers 5.20 The World’s Body Big Bang TheoryGirls 6.1511.35 Revenge 11.05 2 Broke New Girl 7.10 Film: Dr Dolittle (1998) 9.00 Film4 Greatest Body Shockers World’s 3.10 The TimeGirls Machine 11.05 2 Broke 11.35(1960) New Girl 5.20 Titanic (1997) 9.00 Aliens Film4 (1986) James Cameron’s sci-fi 3.10 Thesequel, Time Machine (1960) thriller with Sigourney 5.20 Titanic 9.00 Aliens Weaver and(1997) Lance Henriksen.

(1986) James Cameron’s sci-fi thriller sequel, with Sigourney Weaver and Lance Henriksen.

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Monday

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 23

Tuesday

Wednesday

6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Heir Hunters. (R) 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Heir Hunters. (R) 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Heir Hunters. (R) BBC1 10.00 BBC1 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer; (R) Homes Under the Hammer; BBC1 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer;

(R) BBC News; Weather. 11.00 Cowboy Trap. (R) 11.45 You’ve Been Scammed; (R) BBC News; Weather. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Escape to the Country.

(R) 3.00 BBC News; Weather; Regional News.

3.05 CBBC. 5.15 Pointless. (R) 6.00 BBC News.

6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Food Factory; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 EastEnders. 8.30 Britain’s Biggest Waste Dumpers – Panorama. 9.00 Blackout. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather. 10.35 Usain Bolt: The Fastest Man Alive.

11.35 Film: Life. (1999) 1.20 Weatherview. 1.25 Sign Zone: Coast. (R) 2.25 Hairy Bikers’ Best of British. (R) 3.10 Great British Railway Journeys Goes to Ireland. (R) 3.40 Great British Menu. (R) 4.40 BBC News.

(R) BBC News; Weather. 11.00 Cowboy Trap. (R) 11.45 You’ve Been Scammed; (R) BBC News; Weather. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.00 BBC News; Weather; Regional News. 3.05 CBBC. 5.15 Pointless. (R) 6.00 BBC News;Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 EastEnders; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Holby City. 9.00 Turn Back Time – The Family. 10.00 BBC News.

10.25 Regional News; National Lottery Update.

10.35 Imagine. 11.45 Film: London River. (2009) Premiere. Drama. 1.05 Weatherview. 1.10 Sign Zone: The Fruit & Veg Market: Inside New Spitalfields. (R) 2.10 The Men Who Made Us Fat. (R) 3.10 Food Factory. (R) 3.40 Great British Menu. (R) 4.40 BBC News.

BBC News; Weather. 11.00 Cowboy Trap. (R) 11.45 You’ve Been Scammed; (R) BBC News. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News.

1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.00 BBC News. 3.05 CBBC. 5.15 Pointless. (R) 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Fake Britain; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 DIY SOS: The Big Build. (R) 9.00 Victoria Pendleton: Cycling’s Golden Girl.

10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News. 10.35 The National Lottery Wednesday Night Draws.

10.45 Have I Got Old News for You. (R) 11.15 Great British Islam; National Lottery Update. 11.45 Film: DOA. (1988) 1.15 Weatherview. 1.20 Sign Zone: Britain’s Lost Routes with Griff Rhys Jones. (R) 2.20 Fake Britain. (R) 3.05 Great British Menu. (R) 4.05 BBC News.

CBeebies. 7.00 CBBC. 8.30 CBeebies. 7.00 CBBC. 8.30 CBeebies. 7.00 CBBC. 8.30 BBC2 6.00 BBC2 6.00 BBC2 6.00 CBeebies. 11.30 BBC World News.

CBeebies. 11.30 Film: Angus. (1995) CBeebies. 11.30 BBC World News.

Thursday

Friday

6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Heir Hunters. (R) Breakfast. 9.15 Heir Hunters. (R) BBC1 10.00 BBC1 6.00 Homes Under the Hammer; 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer; (R)

(R) BBC News; Weather. 11.00 Cowboy Trap. (R) 11.45 You’ve Been Scammed; (R) BBC News; Weather. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.00 BBC News; Weather; Regional News. 3.05 CBBC. 5.15 Pointless. (R) 6.00 BBC News;Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 EastEnders; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 The Truth About Sports Products. 9.00 Crimewatch. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather. 10.35 Crimewatch Update. 10.45 Traffic Cops. (R) 11.45 This Week. 12.30 Holiday Weatherview. 12.35 Sign Zone: Britain’s Biggest Waste Dumpers – Panorama. (R) 1.05 Countryfile. (R) 2.05 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 3.05 Great British Menu. (R) 4.05 BBC News.

BBC News; Weather. 11.00 Cowboy Trap. (R) 11.45 You’ve Been Scammed; (R) BBC News; Weather. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.00 Flog It! (R) 3.45 Match of the Day Live. Great Britain v Sweden (Kick-off 4.00pm). 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Match of the Day Live. Great Britain v Brazil (Kick-off 7.45pm).

10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather.

10.35 Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow. (R) 11.20 The National Lottery Friday Night Draws.

11.30 White Van Man. 12.00 EastEnders. (R) 1.25 Weatherview. 1.30 Sign Zone: Britain’s Lost Routes with Griff Rhys Jones. (R) 2.30 Hairy Bikers’ Best of British. (R) 3.15 Great British Menu. (R) 4.15 BBC News.

6.00 CBeebies. 7.00 CBBC. 8.30 CBeebies. 7.00 CBBC. 8.30 BBC2 CBeebies.

BBC2 6.00 9.00 Live Golf: The Open CBeebies. 9.00 Live Golf: The Open

12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Climbing Great Buildings.

(R) 1.30 To Buy or Not to Buy. (R) 2.15 Weakest Link. (R) 3.00 Show Me the Monet. 3.45 The Hairy Bikers’ Food Tour of Britain. (R) 4.30 Flog It! (R) 5.15 Antiques Road Trip. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. (R) 6.30 Great British Railway Journeys. (R) 7.00 Babies in the Office. 8.00 University Challenge. 8.30 The Hairy Bakers. Dave Myers and Si King prepare pies and pasties. (R) 9.00 The Riots: In Their Own Words. Part one of two. Eyewitness accounts of last August's disturbances. 10.00 QI. (R) 10.30 Newsnight. 11.20 World’s Most Dangerous Roads.

(R) 12.20 BBC News. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Climbing Great Buildings.

(R) 1.30 To Buy or Not to Buy. (R) 2.15 Weakest Link. (R) 3.00 Show Me the Monet. 3.45 The Hairy Bikers’ Food Tour of Britain. (R) 4.30 Flog It! (R) 5.15 Antiques Road Trip. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. (R) 6.30 Great British Railway Journeys. (R) 7.00 Babies in the Office. 8.00 Coast. (R) 9.00 Line of Duty. 10.00 Twenty Twelve. Ian discovers Daniel has been offered a new job. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 David Tennant on Hamlet. How actors have approached the role of Shakespeare's prince. Last in the series. 12.20 BBC News. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

Comedy, starring Charlie Talbert. 12.50 Lifeline.

(R) 1.00 Climbing Great Buildings. (R) 1.30 To Buy or Not to Buy. (R) 2.15 Weakest Link. (R) 3.00 Show Me the Monet. 3.45 The Hairy Bikers’ Food Tour of Britain. (R) 4.30 Flog It! (R) 5.15 Antiques Road Trip. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. (R) 6.30 Great British Railway Journeys. (R) 7.00 Coast. (R) 7.30 RHS Flower Show Tatton Park 2012. 8.00 Restoration Home. 9.00 The Riots: In Their Own Words. 10.00 The Culture Show. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 Golf: The Open Preview. 11.50 The Secret History of Our Streets. (R) 12.50 BBC News. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

Championship. Coverage of the opening day’s play at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club. 8.00 Natural World: Living with Baboons. Mat Pines's five-year study of the lives of baboons in Ethiopia.

9.00 Pompeii: Life and Death in a Roman Town.

The lives of residents just before Mt Vesuvius's eruption. (R) 10.00 The Boss Is Back. New series.

Revisiting firms featured in TV series Back to the Floor. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 Engineering Giants: Jumbo Jet Strip-Down. The inner workings of some of the world's biggest machines. (R) 12.20 The Culture Show. (R) 12.50 BBC News. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

Championship. Coverage of the second day’s play at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club. 8.00 RHS Flower Show Tatton Park 2012. 8.30 Gardeners’ World. 9.00 The Great British Story: A People’s History. How Britain was transformed during the Tudor period. 10.00 The Sarah Millican Television Programme. Simon Callow and Phyllis Logan join Sarah to talk about costume drama. (R) 10.30 Newsnight. 11.00 The Review Show. A review of David Bailey's latest exhibition. 11.45 Weather.

11.50 Film: Jindabyne. (2006) Drama, starring Gabriel Byrne and Laura Linney. 1.45 BBC News.

4.15 Close.

ITV1

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning.

12.30 Let’s Do Lunch with Gino & Mel. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 Regional News; Weather.

2.00 Drive to Buy. 3.00 Secret Dealers. 3.59 Regional Weather. 4.00 A Touch of Frost. (R) 5.00 Tipping Point. 6.00 Regional News; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Britain’s Secret Treasures.

8.30 Coronation Street. 9.00 Superstar. 10.30 ITV News; Weather. 11.05 Regional News; Weather.

11.10 Real Crime with Mark Austin: The Jigsaw Murder. (R) 12.05 In Plain Sight. (R) 12.50 Jackpot247; ITV News Headlines. 3.00 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) 3.55 ITV Nightscreen.

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning.

12.30 Let’s Do Lunch with Gino & Mel. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 Regional News; Weather.

2.00 Drive to Buy. 3.00 Secret Dealers. 3.59 Regional Weather. 4.00 A Touch of Frost. (R) 5.00 Tipping Point. 6.00 Regional News; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Britain’s Secret Treasures. 8.00 Love Your Garden. 9.00 Superstar. 10.30 ITV News; Weather. 11.05 Regional News; Weather. 11.10 Film: Police Academy. (1984) Comedy, starring Steve Guttenberg. 12.50 Jackpot247; ITV News Headlines. 3.00 Golden Balls. (R) 3.50 ITV Nightscreen. 5.30 ITV Morning News.

ITV1

ITV1

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning.

12.30 Let’s Do Lunch with Gino & Mel. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 Regional News; Weather.

2.00 Drive to Buy. 3.00 Secret Dealers. 3.59 Regional Weather. 4.00 A Touch of Frost. (R) 5.00 Tipping Point. 6.00 Regional News; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Britain’s Secret Treasures.

9.00 Superstar. 10.30 ITV News; Weather. 11.05 Regional News; Weather. 11.10 Goodwood Festival of Speed. 12.05 Jackpot247; ITV News Headlines. 2.10 Film: Vertigo. (1958) Hitchcock thriller, starring James Stewart. 4.20 ITV Nightscreen. 5.30 ITV Morning News.

ITV1

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning.

12.30 Let’s Do Lunch with Gino & Mel. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 Regional News; Weather.

2.00 Drive to Buy. 3.00 Secret Dealers. 3.59 Regional Weather. 4.00 A Touch of Frost. (R) 5.00 Tipping Point. 6.00 Regional News; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Britain’s Secret Treasures. 8.00 Emmerdale. 8.30 Coronation Street. 9.00 Superstar. 10.30 ITV News. 11.05 Regional News; Weather. 11.10 Piers Morgan’s Life Stories: Sharon Osbourne. (R) 12.05 Jackpot247; ITV News Headlines. 3.00 Golden Balls. (R) 3.50 ITV Nightscreen. 4.35 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) 5.30 ITV Morning News.

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning.

12.30 Let’s Do Lunch with Gino & Mel. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 Regional News; Weather.

2.00 Drive to Buy. 3.00 Secret Dealers. 3.59 Regional Weather. 4.00 A Touch of Frost. (R) 5.00 Tipping Point. 6.00 Regional News; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Britain’s Secret Treasures.

8.30 Coronation Street. 9.00 Superstar. 10.30 ITV News; Weather. 11.05 Regional News; Weather.

11.10 Film: City Slickers. (1991) Comedy adventure, starring Billy Crystal. 1.10 The Store; ITV News Headlines. 2.45 Film: Eyes Wide Shut. (1999) 5.15 ITV Nightscreen. 5.30 ITV News.

Channel 4

6.10 Sali Mali. (R) 6.15 The Hoobs. (R) 6.40 The Hoobs. (R) 7.05 Freshly Squeezed. 7.35 According to Jim. (R) 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 10.00 Four Rooms. (R) 11.00 You Deserve This House. 12.00 Channel 4 News Midday Summary.

12.05 Jamie’s 30 Minute Meals. (R) 12.35 Gok Cooks Chinese. (R) 1.05 River Cottage Bites. (R) 1.20 Film: Forty Guns to Apache Pass. (1967) Western, starring Audie Murphy. 3.10 Countdown.

4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv.

8.00 Myths About Your 5-a-Day: Channel 4 Dispatches. 8.30 Jamie’s Summer Food Rave Up. 9.00 Undercover Boss. 10.00 Thelma’s Gypsy Girls. Thelma Madine's trainees begin their course in dress-making. (R) 11.05 Coming Up. Drama, starring Lara Pulver and Ashley Walters. 11.40 The Odyssey. 12.15 Random Acts. 12.20 Embarrassing Bodies: Live from the Clinic. (R) 1.20 The Good Wife. 2.45 The Big C. 3.45 Southland. 4.25 St Elsewhere. (R) 5.15 Deal or No Deal. (R)

Channel 4

6.10 Sali Mali. (R) 6.15 The Hoobs. (R) 6.40 The Hoobs.

(R) 7.05 Freshly Squeezed. 7.35 According to Jim. (R) 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 10.00 Four Rooms. (R) 11.00 You Deserve This House.

12.00 Channel 4 News Midday Summary. 12.05 Jamie’s 30 Minute Meals. (R) 12.40 Gok Cooks Chinese. (R) 1.10 Film: The Fighting Seabees.

(1944) Second World War drama, starring John Wayne. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal.

5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Beauty & the Beast: Ugly Face of Prejudice. 9.00 Gordon Behind Bars.

10.00 Accused: The 74 Stone Babysitter. (R) 11.05 Knock-Out Scousers: True Stories. 12.40 Random Acts. 12.45 Bank of Dave. (R) 1.40 The Great Swim Series. (R) 2.35 KOTV Boxing Weekly. 3.05 Sailing: America’s Cup Uncovered. 3.30 FIVB Beach Volleyball. 4.25 Brief Encounters of the Sporting Mind. (R) 4.30 The Grid. (R) 5.00 Brief Encounters of the Sporting Mind. (R) 5.05 British F3. (R) 5.30 Ironman 2012. (R)

Channel 4

6.00 Canary Wharf Triathlon. (R) 6.30 The Treacle People. (R) 6.40 The Hoobs. (R) 7.05 Freshly Squeezed. 7.35 According to Jim. (R) 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 10.00 Four Rooms. (R) 11.00 You Deserve This House. 12.00 Channel 4 News Midday Summary. 12.05 Jamie’s 30 Minute Meals. (R) 12.35 Gok Cooks Chinese.

(R) 1.05 Channel 4 Presents – London 2012: Helen Turner Part II. (R) 1.10 Film: The Adventures of Quentin Durward. (1955) 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv.

8.00 Supersize vs Superskinny. (R) 9.00 24 Hours in A&E. 10.00 The Wrestlers: Fighting with My Family. 11.05 Random Acts. 11.10 The Killing.

12.05 Music on 4: Summer Daze. (R) 12.40 Music on 4: Ibiza Rocks. 12.50 Music on 4: Wakestock 2012. 1.45 Music on 4: Spotlight. 2.00 Music on 4: 4Play: The Good Natured. 2.10 Music on 4: 4Play: Marina and the Diamonds. (R) 2.15 Film: Strings.

(2004) 3.50 St Elsewhere. (R)

Channel 4

6.15 The Hoobs. (R) 6.40 The Hoobs. (R) 7.05 Freshly Squeezed. 7.35 According to Jim. (R) 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 The Secret Millionaire USA. (R) 10.00 Four Rooms. (R) 11.00 You Deserve This House. 12.00 Channel 4 News Midday Summary. 12.05 Jamie’s 30 Minute Meals. (R) 12.35 Gok Cooks Chinese.

(R) 1.05 River Cottage Bites. (R) 1.15 Film: The Anderson Tapes. (1971) Thriller, starring Sean Connery. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal.

5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Country House Rescue. 9.00 Bank of Dave. Conclusion. David Fishwick opens his bank for business. 10.00 24 Hours in A&E. A chef accidentally stabs himself while chopping tomatoes. (R) 11.05 Meeting Ian Brady. (R) 12.05 Random Acts. Art by Allora and Calzadilla. 12.10 Gordon Behind Bars. (R) 1.10 Undercover Boss. (R) 2.10 Myths About Your 5-aDay: Channel 4 Dispatches. (R) 2.40 Time Team.

(R) 3.35 Ancient Egyptians. (R) 4.30 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.25 Countdown. (R)

Channel 5

Channel 5

Channel 5

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Eddie Stobart: Trucks and Trailers. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 The Mentalist. (R) 3.10 Film: Children of My Heart. (2000) Factbased Depression-era drama, starring Genevieve Desilets. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 5 News at 6.30.

7.00 Cricket on 5; 5 News Update. 8.00 Marco Pierre White’s Kitchen Wars. Four teams compete for the title. Last in the series; 5 News at 9. 9.00 The Hotel Inspector. An outdated hotel in Ealing, west London. 10.00 Big Brother. 11.00 Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.00 SuperCasino. 3.55 Nick’s Quest. (R) 4.20 Wildlife SOS. (R)

6.10 Sali Mali. (R) 6.15 The Hoobs. (R) 6.40 The Hoobs.

(R) 7.05 Freshly Squeezed. 7.30 According to Jim. (R) 7.55 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 The Secret Millionaire USA. (R) 10.00 Relocation, Relocation. (R) 11.00 You Deserve This House. 12.00 Channel 4 News Midday Summary. 12.05 Channel 4 Presents: London 2012 – Stephen Miller Part III. (R) 12.10 Jamie’s 30 Minute Meals. (R) 12.40 Gok Cooks Chinese. (R) 1.10 Film: Heaven Knows, Mr Allison.

(1957) Second World War romantic drama, starring Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons.

(R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent. 9.00 The Million Pound Drop. 10.35 The Angelos Epithemiou Show. 11.10 A Short History of Everything Else. 11.40 New Girl. 12.10 Random Acts. 12.15 Film:The Family Stone. (2005) Comedy drama, with Sarah Jessica Parker. 2.00 Glasgowland. (R) 2.05 My Name Is Earl. (R) 2.50 The Million Pound Drop. (R) 4.15 Love Tube. (R) 4.20 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.15 Countdown. (R)

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Eddie Stobart: Trucks and Trailers. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 The Mentalist. (R) 3.15 Rosamunde Pilcher’s Autumn. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away.

(R) 6.30 5 News at 6.30. 7.00 Cowboy Builders; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 Police Interceptors.

Officers track down a driver trying to outrun the law; (R) 5 News at 9. 9.00 Big Brother. 10.00 The Walking Dead. 11.00 Film: Candyman 3: Day of the Dead. (1999) Premiere. Horror, starring Tony Todd.

12.45 Forensic Files. (R) 1.15 SuperCasino. 4.00 Nick’s Quest. (R) 4.25 Wildlife SOS. (R) 5.10 House Doctor. (R)

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Eddie Stobart: Trucks and Trailers. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 The Mentalist. (R) 3.15 Film: Too Late to Say Goodbye. (2009) Drama, starring Stefanie von Pfetten. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away.

(R) 6.30 5 News at 6.30. 7.00 The Hotel Inspector; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 Half Built House; 5 News at 9. 9.00 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. Armed robbers kill the groom at an Alice in Wonderlandthemed wedding. 10.00 Big Brother. 11.00 Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.00 Banged Up Abroad. (R) 1.00 SuperCasino. 3.55 Nick’s Quest.

(R) 4.20 Wildlife SOS. (R) 5.10 House Doctor. (R)

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Eddie Stobart: Trucks and Trailers. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 The Mentalist. (R) 3.10 Film: A Trick of the Mind. (2006) Premiere.

Thriller, starring Alexandra Holden. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away.

(R) 6.30 5 News at 6.30. 7.00 Ice Road Truckers: Deadliest Roads. Hugh and Lisa navigate the 'Death Road' without their former partners; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 World’s Fastest Train; 5 News at 9. 9.00 NCIS. 10.00 Big Brother. 11.00 Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.00 Poker: The Big Game. 1.00 SuperCasino. 4.00 Nick’s Quest. (R) 4.25 Wildlife SOS. (R) 5.10 House Doctor. (R)

Circlegram

Channel 5

Replace the question mark with a letter so that the letters within each circle can be arranged to form words on a common theme. What are the three words, and the letter represented by the question mark?

Across A O N C 15. Infuse (6) 1. Salute (4) E LAST WEEK’S R R (6) I 17. Boil 8.

After some SOLUTION: ? 18.W Bring up (4) delay The letter(2,4,4) T A D19. Interrogate (8) represented 9. Differ by (8) the question 10. is Offhand (4) R C21. Dawn (5-2-3) mark L. Gondola, U 22. Sleigh (4) 12.

Bear witness (6) trawler, longboat, all types of boat. sign (6) O P 14. Zodiac

ITV1

Channel 4

Channel 5

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Eddie Stobart: Trucks and Trailers. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 NCIS. (R) 3.20 Film: McBride: Anybody Here Murder Marty? (2005) Mystery, starring John Larroquette. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 5 News at 6.30. 7.00 Cricket on 5; 5 News Update. 8.00 Ice Road Truckers: Deadliest Roads.

Lisa Kelly gets off to a bad start with her new partner; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Big Brother: Live Eviction. 10.00 The Bachelor. 11.00 Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.00 SuperCasino. 3.55 Motorsport Mundial. 4.20 Wildlife SOS. (R)

This week’s crossword - Clues

rd

s - both

volume

to have a

a chap (6) a similar (6) for the (8) emperor, er of 4) ally stern ffection

n occa-

Down 2. Help (10) 3. Molten rock (4) 4. Red wine (6) 5. Purpose (6) 6. Enjoyment (8) 7. Remain (4)

11.

13.

16.

17.

18.

20.

Brawl (5-5) Outer (8) Strong drink (6) Stable (6) Gem (4) Playthings (4)

Last week’s solution ACROSS: 7 IDLER; 8 THERAPY; 9 HABITUE; 10 REALM; 12 POSSESSION; 15 SEDULOUSLY; 18 YEAST; 19 ENTHRAL; 21 ENCLOSE; 22 MIGHT. DOWN: 1 DISHONESTY; 2 GLOBE; 3 FRET; 4 STRESS; 5 REPRISAL; 6 SATANIC; 11 MANIPULATE; 13 OBLATION; 14 ADVANCE; 16 UNEVEN; 17 DREGS; 20 TAME. Due to a technical fault, the incorrect crossword appeared in last weeks issue of the paper. We apologise for the error.

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS:

24 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Food & Drink Sainsbury’s backs fair pricing for British dairy farmers • Customers expect farmers to be paid a fair price • Paying a price above the cost of production is vital for the long term sustainability of the dairy industry • Sainsbury’s Dairy Development Group (SDDG) farmers are incentivised for animal welfare and environmental excellence As Peter Kendall, President of the NFU, today called for action on British dairy prices and highlighted the problems in the wider dairy industry, Sainsbury's reinforced its commitment to paying a fair price to its farmers.

Mike Coupe, Group Commercial Director at Sainsbury's said: "For the last five years we've paid a premium to our farmers ensuring they receive a price that gives them a fair return. We saw that British dairy farmers were under huge pressure, with volatile input costs and uncertainty.

"Our farmers have a guaranteed, independently audited contract price.

This protects them from the volatility of the market price and takes into account their costs. It ensures SDDG farmers can farm with confidence and stability. From 1st July, the standard litre price paid by Sainsbury's increased to 30.56ppl to reflect the increased input costs seen by our farmers.”

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Food production measures outlined BRITAIN could grow more spices and chickpeas for curries as the climate changes as part of efforts to make the food system more sustainable, a Government report has suggested.

Significant amounts of energy could also be saved if more energy-efficient toasters were invented, according to the Green Food Project which looks at how to produce more food at the same time as protecting the environment.

The project examined how production and consumption could change in five areas - wheat, dairy, bread, curry and geographical areas - in the future.

A report for the Government last year predicted the world's population would hit nine billion by 2050, and food production would have to increase by 70% in the face of the rise in population, obesity and western meat and dairy-rich diets. It also estimated that between 30% and 50% of all food grown worldwide may be wasted.

The initial report from the Green Food Report, which brings together farmers, manufacturers, retailers, caterers, environmentalists and scientists, outlined measures to boost sustainable farming including improving research and development of innovative technology in the sector.

Farming minister Jim Paice said: "With our increasingly hungry world, every country must play its part to produce more food and improve the environment. Britain already punches above its weight, but we're a small island with limited space, so we've got to show leadership and play to our strengths more efficiently.

"We're not talking about setting Sovietstyle targets but an overall approach in which the whole food chain pulls together.

Whether it means embracing new farming technology or people wasting less, we've got to become more sustainable."

But WWF-UK said the project needed to be radical and ambitious and not just rehash existing initiatives, and raised

concerns over a lack of specific targets and milestones.

The wildlife charity also warned it was a "fool's errand" to try to ramp up food production without addressing underlying issues such as waste and diets, and said manufacturers and retailers should play a key role in boosting sustainable diets.

Mark Driscoll, head of WWF-UK's food programme, said: "We support the collaborative approach taken by the Green Food Project as a - very small - first step.

However, what's really important is the need to take action so we move towards a more equitable and sustainable food system which addresses the twin global challenges of sustainability and hunger."

McDonald’s & Coke Rihanna's huge order defend Olympic choice forces eatery to close MCDONALD’S AND COCA-COLA have defended their sponsorship of the Olympic Games after criticisms about their involvement were levelled at the brands by the president of International Olympic Committee.

Jacques Rogge said in an interview with the Financial Times this week that growing levels of obesity had led to a “question mark” over the two brands’ sponsorship of the Games. He added that the choice to renew McDonald’s sponsorship deal in particular was “not an easy decision”.

A McDonald’s spokeswoman says the company recognises public health issues like obesity are complex matters that cannot be solved by businesses or governments alone.

She adds: “Ultimately it’s up to individuals to make the right food, drink, and activity choices for themselves and our broad range of menu options in a variety of sizes, together with the nutrition information, means that customers can make more informed choices.”

The Games is set to be the “biggest catering operation in the world”.

McDonald’s claims that not many businesses could rise to such a challenge and provide “high quality British good quickly and safely”.

James Eadie, Olympic portfolio director

at Coca-Cola Great Britain, says the values of Coca-Cola and the Olympics are “extremely intertwined”. Coca-Cola has sponsored the Olympics since 1928.

He adds: “The Olympics gives us an opportunity to demonstrate what the modern business is all about and allows us to accelerate and showcase sustainability.”

The company is also offering the “widest portfolio” of products at any Games, 75% of which will be water, juice or reduced sugar varieties.

Coca-Cola is looking to drive a recycling message around the Olympic Park. It aims to turn every soft drink pack recycled within the venue into a new bottle, which will be back on shelf within six weeks of consumption.

Both companies have also highlighted the social legacy their sponsorship will leave after the Games.

McDonald’s is training 70,000 Games volunteers and awarding some with nationally-recognised hospitality qualifications as part of its legacy ambition. Meanwhile, Coca-Cola is working with think tank Demos to create a model to demonstrate the social return on investment its sponsorship will bring from areas such as its StreetGames youth sports project.

SINGER Rihanna, who performed at the Barclaycard Wireless Festival, recently ordered so much food from a Portuguese restaurant that they had to close the shop.

"Rihanna ordered every item from the restaurant and asked for it to be delivered to her private backstage area. The rumour

backstage was that her massive order cost around 7,000 pounds," contactmusic.com quoted a backstage worker as saying.

"The restaurant had to shut their doors for the remainder of the day as they had no stock left. Everyone was laughing, saying that only Rihanna could do this," added the source.

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 25

the ship chichester

FOOD GLORIOUS FOOD

The Ship has three new fresh, house made menus. Our fantastic speedy, value for money Prix Fixe with two courses at £15 and three for £17.50 this is the ideal option if you are going to the theatre or time is not on your side.

Our bar menu is available for lighter meals maybe a Croque monsieur or madame, the ships fish platter, house baked ham egg and chips, a tasty salad or even a brie and bacon baguette. Our a la carte features our new and classic dishes, delicious and creative meat and fish options and plenty for vegetarians too. We also have several sharing platters including our infamous ‘plank’. To top this all off our brigade of chefs also create dishes for our ‘today’s’ boards to offer the maximum choice to all our customers.

Feel free to choose from any of our menus in the bar, restaurant or ‘garden’ and please don’t forget our current menus and wine list are there to view on our website www.theshiphotel.net or better still at The Ship Hotel in North Street right in the very heart of Chichester

the ship chichester

THE GLORIOUS GARDEN Our ‘glorious garden’ is now open for you to enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner or perhaps just a refreshing drink.

Whether you are a sun lover or prefer a bit of shade come and enjoy the tranquillity of our ‘glorious garden’ right in the very heart of Chichester.

We guarantee we won’t even interrupt you when we mow the lawn!

the ship chichester

THE SHIP’S PLANK

Take the plank!!! our brand new sharing plank is already one of the most popular dishes we have ever created . A fantastic mix of ingredients, witterings hot smoked salmon, quail scotch eggs, potted shrimps, venison wontons, pork rillette, house maple baked ham, celeriac

remoulade, beetroot and orange chutney, croquet monsieur, fresh baked bread the list goes on and on. Fabulous as a starter or a main and delicious with a stunning bottle of chilled wine or maybe some bubbles in the restaurant, bar or ‘garden’. Fun to share

For more information, or to book a room or table tel: 01243 778000 The Ship Hotel, 57 North Street, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 1NH

www.theshiphotel.net

we have also created a vegetarian antipasti version or you may like to dive into a gooey baked camembert! All these great new dishes can be seen on our website www.theshiphotel. net or better still at The Ship Hotel in North Street right in the very heart of Chichester

26 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Health & Beauty

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The Beauty of massage

WHEN I was away recently a friend bought me a Thai massage as a thank you present! It was the most wonderful gift as I would never think about buying myself a massage, but actually why not? Shouldn’t it be part of our weekly regime in the same way that we go to the gym? There are so many health benefits to getting a massage is should be mandatory!

Teaching children the art of massage is as important as teaching them about maths.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful if it was part of our education system? Can you imagine how calm and relaxed the schools would be? A five minute head massage can make all the difference to our day. We have all had the experience in the hairdressers where the conditioner is being massaged into the scalp and we don’t want it to end, (well that’s if your neck isn’t breaking off at the sink!) so why is it we feel massage is such a luxury?

Why is it associated with pampering? It should be associated with great health.

Whatever your age your body requires massage. From the beginning of time, harmonious contact among all creatures has enriched many lives, the most intimate of which is touch. Each one of us requires constant loving physical contact, the exchange of which elevates and energizes the

Denise Kelly functioning of every system of our bodies.

That is a fact! Although styles of touch are unique to individual cultures, appropriate therapeutic touch, and its many benefits, is universal. Individual forms of touch from a variety of cultures have created unique kinds of massage and bodywork that we see today.

If you think about how it works, the loving supportive application of hands to body begins at Birth. The caring midwife or family member that delivers the baby, then handing him / her over to the mother and father or loving family member, whose warm hands convey that they are loved and welcomed. A profound and positive memory that sticks for life with that child and becomes a feeling of comfort for ever more, even with something as simple as holding hands.

Massage is defined as the use of hands to stimulate or sooth the soft tissue of the body

Pay after death care plan unveiled PENSIONERS moving into residential care will be given state loans so they do not have to sell their property immediately, under new plans.

People will be able to borrow money from councils at nominal interest rates, with the sum being paid back after their death.

The scheme, being introduced across England in April 2015, is intended to help around 40,000 people each year who are forced to sell their homes to cover care costs. Some local authorities already operate similar arrangements, but provision varies widely across the country.

The announcement is part of a raft of proposals being published by Health Secretary Andrew Lansley. It emerged over the weekend that cross-party talks on reform of social care for the elderly had broken down after ministers made clear funding decisions would not be taken until next year's spending review.

Labour has insisted the coalition's pledges are "meaningless" without concrete plans for meeting the estimated £1.7 billion cost. But Mr Lansley is to press ahead with the release of a white paper and draft bill on social care, as well as a report detailing progress towards solutions on key issues.

Ministers want to cap the amount anyone pays towards care during their lifetime at £35,000.

Mr Lansley said: "It is hard enough for people to come to terms with needing to pay for extra help when their circumstances change - whether their health has suddenly

deteriorated or age has started to take its toll. The last thing people want to think about is having to immediately sell their home to pay for residential care.

"That is why, from April 2015, we will ensure that people will be able to delay selling their home to pay for residential care. This will give people greater flexibility and peace of mind at what can be a very traumatic time."

The "universal deferred payment" scheme for care homes was first proposed by a Royal Commission more than a decade ago. Since then, councils have been able to offer interest-free loans to people who face having to sell their home to pay for care.

But the new scheme will order councils to provide the loans.

The social care proposals are also expected to include initiatives to help carers and give people far more control over their own care. The Government is keen for more pensioners to be looked after in their own homes, rather than go into nursing homes.

for therapeutic purposes. Massage can be useful for easing pain, reducing stress, and relieving discomfort, but can also be useful for renewing and maintaining mental, emotional and spiritual balance. It also stimulates the lymphatic system, allowing toxins to be channelled out of the body through our natural sources of elimination which has massive health benefits of its own. Massage induces physical relaxation, promotes health and increases resistance to disease.

It can increase flexibility and range of motion, and can also help to reduce inflammation, increase the mobility of joints and improve muscle tone and circulation. It is great for muscle stimulation and problems with nerves.

The application of pressure eases the tension in the muscles, enabling the fibres to stretch and relax. This allows the blood to flow freely, releasing poisons both from the blood stream and from the rest of the body.

The increase circulation allows greater flow of oxygen and other nutrients to affected areas. It also helps the body to rest, not only

during activity but also when we sleep.

To be healthy, you must be constantly looking at ways to support and renew the body. Massage is a great place to start......

Denise Kelly is a BANT (British association of Nutritional therapists) registered Naturopathic Nutritional Therapist. She writes Nutrition Programs for a variety of organisations and has a private practise in Chichester, West Sussex and is the founder of K4 Fit Kidz. Tel: 01243 528040 www.denisekelly.co.uk

'Flab jab' uses immune system to keep the body slim

A NEW 'FLAB JAB' uses the immune system to keep the body slim The obesity ‘vaccine’ stimulates antibodies to attack a hormone that promotes slow metabolism and weight gain.

Tests on mice showed a ten per cent drop in body weight after four days and US researchers say it could avoid the need for surgery and the side-effects sometimes caused by strong drugs.

Dr Keith Haffer, of Braasch Biotech, South Dakota, said: ‘This study demonstrates the possibility of treating

obesity with vaccination.

‘Although further studies are necessary to discover the long term implications of these vaccines, treatment of human obesity with vaccination could provide physicians with a drug and surgical-free option against the weight epidemic.’

Obesity costs the NHS an estimated £50milion-a-year as well the UK economy over £2billion.

Health experts claim tens of thousands of Britons die prematurely every year from obesity-related conditions.

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 27

28 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Fashion

Got any fashion tips? @chiherald

Kids tee up for BBC Children in Need Fundraising

Marks & Spencer fashion chief Bostock stands down

KIDS will have the chance to wear the latest designer t-shirt from the likes of Henry Holland, Julien Macdonald, Matthew Williamson, Roksanda Illincic, Jasper Conran, Pearce Il Fionda and John Rocha to help raise money for BBC Children in Need this summer.

Debenhams has joined forces with the charity and challenged 12 of its fashion designers as well as two fashion editors, to create a fun t-shirt for kids to be sold in stores and online. The T-shirts are priced from £7 and all profits will be donated to the charity.

As well as the usual children’s wear favourites such as Matthew Williamson and Jasper Conran, Designers at Debenhams; Henry Holland, Sadie Frost, Jemima French, Roksanda Ilincic and Ben de Lisi have also designed tees for little ones.

Launching in stores this summer, the tees for boys and girls have a spots theme to fit in with BBC Children in Need’s ‘show your spots, let’s raise lots’ campaign. BBC Children in Need works throughout the year, supporting projects across the UK to help make a difference to young lives and the Designer t-Shirts are the perfect way for children to show their support and help raise money for the charity.

The weak sales were expected by analysts, who pointed out how poor the weather had been in April and June, deterring high street shoppers. But the numbers compared with an 8pc rise in UK sales at Asos, the online fashion company, and a 3.1pc increase from Debenhams over a similar period.

KATE BOSTOCK, Marks & Spencer’s clothing supremo, has sensationally stepped down “by mutual consent” with the retailer after clothing sales went into tailspin.

After months of rumours, Marks & Spencer has confirmed that Kate Bostock is to leave the retailer this autumn after eight years at the company to “pursue other interests”.

Bostock will be stepping down from the board as well as her role as executive director of general merchandise from October 1. Her role will be taken up by John Dixon, an M&S veteran who is being promoted from executive director of food.

Steve Rowe, currently Director of Retail, will replace him as head of food.

To bolster M&S clothing, ex-chief executive of Debenhams, Jaeger and Aquascutum, Belinda Earl will join the retailer on September 1 as style director. In the newly created role, Earl will focus on product and will work two to three days a week.

The changes came as the company reported a 6.8pc fall in first quarter general merchandise like-for-like sales, the weakest performance since Christmas 2008. Food sales increased by just 0.6pc.

Fanning sisters inspire Galliano line

ELLE AND DAKOTA Fanning inspired Bill Gaytten's latest resort collection for John Galliano, it has been reported.

Fashion website WWD writes that the creative director of the label openly credited the stylish actress sisters for influencing the designs of the 2013 Resort offering and it has been noted by industry insiders that a "pale and blonde model" who featured in the catwalk presentation bore a striking resemblance to the teenage stars.

The famous siblings have been earning style kudos with their sophisticated and brave - but age-appropriate - red carpet choices.

Gaytten's take on Galliano Resort fashion for next year is a contemporary mix of drop-

waist frocks, vertical-stripe separates and casual-cool shirt dresses, set against a creamy pastel, white, and black palette.

While some fashion commentators seem baffled by the British high fashion designer's admission, it has been noted that the garments are a perfect fit for the fresh, cool image of the two Hollywood starlets.

"As much as we (and the fashion industry as a whole) love the Fannings, they're not who we'd expect a designer to specify as his or her inspiration," Fashionista.com writes. "That being said, we can definitely see the sisters Fanning in these clothes and we can also see people buying them."

Nick Bubb, a long-standing retail analyst, said the figures were “pretty awful, despite the poor weather. M&S’s problems in womenswear go far beyond the weather, as they are clearly losing market share”.

He said Ms Bostock had been made a “scapegoat” by Mr Bolland, who was now fighting for his job.

Next celebrates its 30th Birthday

AS NEXT celebrates turning thirty this year, its decided to mark the momentous occasion with a collection of thirty musthave pieces.

Reflecting the most desirable Autumn Winter trends, there is something for women, men, children and the home.

The women’s collection features flawless faux leather highlight pieces such as the crombie coat, tailored mini skirt and shift dress. The key trend of embellishment and shine features on the metallic tote bag, jewel adorned knee high boots and glam court shoes.

Celebrating vintage elegance this season, men’s formalwear involves a modern reinvention of heritage and tradition.

Fabrics are enhanced by distinguished cuts and textures, such as the double breasted

and tweed styles, while knitwear is decorated with a distinctive fairisle pattern.

For those who love Home Comforts, the cosy check armchair is perfect for toasty evenings sat by the fire. For something even more colourful, the knitted squares multi rug is the ultimate investment item.

Give boys a distinctively British feel this season with a quilted jacket, a country classic with a heritage twist which will bring out the dapper gentleman in any little chap. For girls a cute swing coat is the perfect statement piece to compliment both pretty dresses and more casual styles, making it a staple purchase for Autumn.

Whilst nodding to the trends of the season, the thirty pieces collection is timelessly stylish and ultimately, these items will reappear in your wardrobe and home for years to come.

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 29

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30 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Home & Garden

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@chiherald

Rain, rain go away Jo Golesworthy looks at what you can do in your garden now to help fend off the floods

MANY of us are experiencing some real extremes in terms of water content in our garden. Water conservation is still of prime importance but it’s difficult to see why when many of our gardens look more like quagmires.

Although your garden may be looking like a meadow, try and refrain from getting the mower out until there is a full day of dry weather It seems like we are about to reach saturation point with the huge amount of rainfall we’ve experienced but to avoid any further damage to the garden here are a few useful hints and tips to salvage your blooms and produce: 1. Although it may seem impossible try and avoid walking over water logged areas of the garden. This will cause more damage in the long run. Have faith that

the water will subside in time.

2. Support any plants that have been recently planted in the ground. Tomatoes and beans should have support anyway but additional support in the form of canes or netting should help get them through.

3. Look out for disease and contamination. The wet warm weather is a haven for many problems such as slugs and snails as well as blight. Attack any problems when you first see them to prevent them spreading.

4. Keep feeding plants. The large amount of rain can wash away a lot of nutrients from the soil.

5. Compost where possible as this will help to absorb some of the surface water 6. Try and keep on top of the weeds in the garden. These conditions are perfect for an invasion.

7. Where possible, use planks to walk between beds as this distributes weight more successfully.

8. Do not mow. It’ll ruin the lawn and the mower. Although your garden may

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be looking like a meadow, try and refrain from getting the mower out until there is a full day of dry weather.

Finally, try and enjoy the garden on dry days. It’s agony to watch your work being drenched day in, day out but drier weather will come and when it does it’ll be all hands on deck.

Jo Golesworthy Horticulturalist, gardener, writer and designer. If you have any queries, questions or quandaries related to gardening or are looking for someone to work in, or advise you on your garden do drop me an email at jgolesworthy@hotmail.com

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Property

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 31

Find your perfect property

In Chichester & the surrounding areas

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An imposing detached Tudor style house situated on a plot approx a third of an acre, within half a mile of the beach and shops. G.F.H., d/glazing with leaded lights, cloakroom, triple aspect lounge opening to a garden rm, dining rm, fitted kitchen with attached conservatory/breakfast rm, utility rm, four bedrms, refitted bathrm and shower rm, playrm (potential for ground floor bedrm and en suite), gardens with heated swimming pool.

For more information please contact Coastguards on 01243 267 026 or email office@coastguardsproperty.co.uk

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32 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Graylingwell Park scoops a Gold Green Apple Award THE PARTNERSHIP behind Graylingwell Park, the UK’s largest carbon neutral development; Linden Homes, Affinity Sutton and the Homes and Communities Agency is delighted to announce it has scooped a prestigious Green Apple award in the ‘Built Environment: Best Use of Mixed Development’ category, following a nomination from the scheme’s architects John Thompson and Partners.

Richard Collins, organiser of the Green Apple Awards commented: “Graylingwell Park was an absolute dream for the judges as it ticked so many boxes: an aspiration for sustainable urbanism, including the protection of historic buildings and the provision of affordable housing – what is there not to be impressed with?”

The Green Apple Environmental awards was launched in 1994 by The Green Organisation and has become well established as one of the most popular environmental campaigns in the world.

Delighted at the news, Peter Youll, managing director of Linden Homes Guildford, said: “We’re very pleased to have scooped a Gold Green Apple award for the recognition of our green credentials at Graylingwell Park.”

Yvette Ruggins, sales director of affordable housing provider, Affinity Sutton, says: “We’re particularly pleased the judges picked up on the provision of affordable housing; it’s very exciting to be able to offer such wonderful converted buildings to our shared

Private - For Sale

(L-R) Luke Engleback, Lanscape Architect, Studio Engleback, Trevor Baylis OBE, inventor of the wind up radio, and Kevin MacKenzie, Land Director, Linden Homes Guildford

ownership purchasers.”

Set within 85 acres of parkland, Graylingwell Park is less than a mile from Chichester city centre. This award-winning scheme is the UK’s largest carbon neutral development, with high quality, energyefficient homes set in glorious surroundings with nature trails and plenty of green open spaces. With environmental sustainability and community at its heart, a new community garden has just opened for residents to grow

£115,000

8 Dove Court, Sherwood Road, North Bersted, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO22 9TP A TWO bedroom first floor age restricted apartment situated in this favoured purpose built retirement development on the outskirts of Bognor Regis. Private entrance leading into lobby with stair lift rising to the first floor landing. Kitchen with double glazed window, generous sitting room, bedrooms with built in wardrobes and bathroom with bath and shower over. 24hr careline facility. The development offers a resident manager, communal residents lounge, well maintained communal gardens and communal laundry room. No Forward Chain.

For further information or viewing, contact: Pauladams60@btinternet.com or 07599 530755.

their own fruit and vegetables, with everyone who takes part benefitting from the produce.

There will also be an orchard, farm shop and community hall.

A new selection of homes for sale called Nightingales has just launched at Graylingwell Park, offering a selection of newly built and converted apartments and houses. For more information on the homes available for private sale, where prices start from £199,995 for a newly built one-bedroom

apartment, call Linden Homes on 01243 781494.

Launching soon will be a selection of newly built houses and newly built and converted apartments. To register your interest in the homes available for sale on a shared ownership basis, contact Affinity Sutton on 0300 100 0303 or email sales@affinitysutton. com Information about Graylingwell Park can also be found on www.graylingwellpark.com

Everybody needs good neighbours PRETTY MUCH every Brit has got at least one, they tend to live in extremely close proximity to us, and depending on our relationships with them, they can either enrich our lives or be the source of constant irritation - they're our neighbours.

What constitutes a good one has been deliberated for decades, but today, MORE TH>N Home Insurance is set to put the debate to bed once and for all by revealing the blueprint for the perfect neighbour.

Based on a comprehensive month-long survey of over 1,000 homeowners from across the UK, the criteria for the blueprint draws in 12 of the most common types of interaction Brits typically have with the folks that live next door, from the practical (such as the frequency with which they check your property when you're on holiday) to the more personable (including the amount of times they'll invite you over or out for dinner in a given year).

The perfect neighbour will: 1. Deliver a house-warming bottle of wine to you within three and a half days of you moving in to your property; 2. Ask you to carry out no more than two menial tasks for them per month - 24 per year.

(Examples include signing or taking delivery of a parcel for them, mowing a shared lawn or watering their plants); 3. Return an item they've borrowed from you within 16 days. (Examples include a power tool, an ironing board or a ladder); 4. Invite you round for a meal / barbeque or out to dinner six times per year; 5. Watch your kids for you ten times over

the course of a year (that's baby sitting for a full evening or watching them for a couple of hours for you after work); 6. Engage you in ‘small talk' for no longer than four minutes when they bump into you in the street or catch your eye over the garden fence (any more than this and they are considered to be irritating and / or too intrusive); 7. Check up on your house or flat for you every four days when you go away on your summer holidays; 8. Return any balls or Frisbees that are inadvertently fired over into their garden within nine minutes; 9. Contact you within 17 minutes if your burglar alarm or car alarm sounds when you're not at home; 10. Stop playing loud music and take any al fresco parties inside no later than 9:02pm (if you're not at the party that is!); 11. Spend a total of two hours checking up on your pet when you go away on any twoweek family holiday; and 12. NEVER, EVER cut any tree, plant or shrub that's in your garden but has grown partially into theirs - without consulting you first.

In light of the findings MORE TH>N will be launching a nationwide search for Britain's best neighbour. Homeowners all over the UK will be encouraged to put their neighbours forward, with the winning household receiving the first-ever MORE TH>N green plaque, installed on their home and proclaiming them as Britain's best neighbour.

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 33

Coastguards Estate Agents 6 Coastguards parade, 113 Barrack Ln, Aldwick, West Sussex PO21 4DX

office@coastguardsproperty.co.uk www.coastguardsproperty.co.uk

Tel: 01243 267026 FONTWELL

£545,000

An extensively refurbished and extended detached brick and flint cottage situated between Chichester and Arundel, new gas c.h., wiring and plumbing, reception hall, triple aspect lounge and vaulted ceiling, conservatory, newly fitted kit/brk rm, sitting rm/study, gr fl bed with en suite, three further bedrooms, two bathrooms, dble and single garage, gardens of approx. 1/3 of an acre. Potential annexe, planning approval for ground floor master bedroom.

ALDWICK BAY ESTATE

£1,400,000

ALDWICK BAY ESTATE

£695,000

ALDWICK BAY ESTATE

£565,000

A stunning det beach front residence situated in private cul-de-sac.

The property has been made the subject of an extensive programme of remodelling, extension & refurbishment over the past year. The accommodation comprises an entrance hall, cloakrm, sitting rm, tv room/home cinema, kit/break rm, utility, 1st fl sun lounge with terrace, master bed with dressimg rm,en suite & access to sun terrace, 2 further en suite bedrms, study & kitchenette, two 2nd fl bedrms with en suite facilities, boathouse with studio rm, kit & wet rm, garage, parking and garden with direct access to the beach.

A spacious detached house situated in quiet cul-de-sac of private marine estate within 100 yards of the private beach. The current owners have carried out a comprehensive programme of extension and modernisation . G.F.H., u.P.V.C. double glazing, fascias & soffits, cavity wall insulation, cloakrm, lounge, dining rm, sitting rm, kit/breakfast rm, master bedrm with en suite bathrm, four further bedrms, second bathrm, shower rm, balcony, integral garage and gardens including a secluded courtyard garden with heated swimming pool.

A three bedroom detached Tudor style house in private marine estate approx. 400 yards from the private beach. Refurbished by the current owners with modern wiring, plumbing and heating, cavity wall insulation, lounge, sitting room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room, bathroom, shower room, balcony, garage, South facing rear garden.

ALDWICK BAY ESTATE

ALDWICK

ALDWICK

£495,000

An extended detached character house situated in the Aldwick Bay private marine estate approx. 400 yards from the private beach. The current owners have extended & reconfigured the property. G.F.H., u.P.V.C. dble glazing, spacious dual aspect reception area partially separated into a front sitting rm with inner lounge/dining rm, kit/breakfast rm, utility rm, an office/ study, gr fl bedroom (currently used as a further reception rm) with en suite shower rm, master bedrm with dressing area & en suite shower rm, second bedrm, bathrm, small garage/store room and well screened gdns.

£385,000

An extended and well presented detached family house situated in a cul-de-sac within 400 yards of local shops and approx. 3/4’s of a mile from schools and the beach. G.F.H., u.P.V.C. dble glazing and fascias, cloakrm, spacious ‘L’ shaped lounge/dining rm, study, kitchen, 20’ conservatory, four double bedrooms (master bedroom with en suite shower rm), bathroom, an integral garage and gardens.

£235,000

A stylishly presented two bedroom first floor apartment situated approx. 400 yards from the beach. The specification includes g.f.h., delightful dual aspect living rm, fitted kitchen, bathroom, separate w.c./cloakroom, single garage with additional parking for several vehicles, use of the landscaped communal gardens and storage area beneth the main building. Residents of The Grange have access to a private beach via gate in nearby Waters Edge.

34 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 35

36 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

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AN astonishing grid of more than 40 cars spanning touring car racing from the Seventies through to the hallowed ‘super touring’ era of the Nineties and also including a selection of iconic Ford Sierra RS500s has been confirmed for this month’s Silverstone Classic powered by the AA (20-22 July).

The mouth-watering line-up of cars – the largest ever grid representing what many believe to be the greatest era of tin-top racing – will contest the double-header Fujifilm Classic Touring Car Trophy races during the world’s biggest classic motor racing festival.

Some 41 competitors have so far registered entries with ten different makes and 18 different models of car represented.

No fewer than 16 cars from the famed ‘super touring era’ that saw out the end of the 20th century – many having been designed, developed and raced by Formula 1 teams – are included in the entry.

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Touring Cars in the late Eighties this year celebrates its 25th anniversary.

Adding yet more spice are a wide selection of touring cars that competed in German DTM, European and World Touring Car Championships including V12 powered Jaguar XJS and XJC Coupes – both huge crowd favourites from the days when the famous RAC Tourist Trophy was staged at Silverstone.

Silverstone Classic event director Nick Wigley commented: “What an utterly stunning grid of cars has been assembled for this race. We don’t believe such a diverse grid of touring cars has ever been put together before and it’s going to be a mustsee spectacle for not just all classic motor sport enthusiasts but also the many tens of thousands of fans of all ages who have followed touring car racing down the years. It really is another big feather in the cap for this year’s Silverstone Classic which is shaping up to be by far the biggest and best yet.”

Among the drivers entered is current British Touring Car Championship star Frank Wrathall in a 1995 ‘super touring’ Vauxhall

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RS500. It is going to be quite a race to be in!”

Adult tickets for 2012’s Silverstone For aficionados, the models of car entered Classic powered by the AA (20-22 July) include: Alfa Romeo 156, Audi A4, Audi cost from as little as £35 (plus booking fee) 80, BMW 635, BMW M3, BMW M3 DTM, and special two- and three-day weekend Ford Capri, Ford Escort, Ford Mondeo, Ford tickets are also available with savings of up Sierra, Ford Sierra RS500, Honda Accord, to 20 per cent if purchased in advance. Full Jaguar XJ12C, Jaguar XJS, Mazda 323F, details are available via the event’s official Nissan Primera, Talbot Sunbeam, Vauxhall silverstoneclassic.com website.

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38 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Herald Recruitment

Boxes available at £25 per week plus VAT

Successful business woman seeks five working partners;

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If you are honest, ethical and hard working with a professional working background.

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YOUNG PERSON’S BUDDY • Flexible Working Hours ~ Full or Part Time •Unsociable Hours, Including some Weekends • 32 hrs Full Time • Salary £13,000 – £14,100 • Subject to Experience and Qualifications PACSO is seeking Buddies to support young people with additional needs on a 1:1 basis, enabling them to access activities within the community.

The successful applicant will be fun, energetic, self-motivated, have good interpersonal skills and experience working with young people.

A full clean driving licence and a clear enhanced CRB check required.

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FULLTIME ADMINISTRATOR required in our busy Lettings Department. Essential requirements are, flexibility in working hours, computer literate, car user and able to work with a minimum of supervision. Send C.V and hand written letter to Jonathan Gilbert.

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To advertise here call 01243 200999 or email advertising@chichesterherald.co.uk

Raring to go magazine.indd 1

06/06/2012 22:18

Olympics

Your chance to play with the stars GLORIOUS Goodwood is just around the corner and what a week of racing it promise to be. Equine stars from across the globe will converge on this stunning racecourse; reputations will be put on the line and news superstars unveiled.

There is no greater superstar than Frankel, a horse of freakish ability who is set to run in the Sussex Stakes. A nation will be praying he can extend his winning streak to twelve.

It is a week of racing like no other, a cause for much celebration and the Fairway to Furlong Glorious Goodwood Golf Day is the only way to get the week off to the perfect start.

Held at the Goodwood Estate on Monday 30th July, more than 150 golfers will tee off across both championship courses looking to become the inaugural winners of this event. After the golf, guests will be greeted with a drinks reception before enjoying a Mediterranean tapas evening in Goodwood’s private member’s club, The Kennels.

Fairway to Furlong have also put together an expert panel of racing stars to talk guests through the major races of the upcoming week. Hosted by Ed Chamberlin from Sky Sports, Mick Fitzgerald, Steve Drowne and Gina Bryce will make sure guests head into Tuesday’s racing with the inside line and some top tips.

Fairway to Furlong ambassador Mick Fitzgerald said: “I have attended both of the Fairway to Furlong events this year and

Olympics Chichester students to carry Olympic torch on its journey to London 2012

Jamie Redknapp

Glorious Goodwood promises to finish the year off in style.

“It is a wonderful setting; no doubt the golf will fall to pieces but let’s just hope I don’t let the guests down with any dodgy tips!”

A host of celebrities from the sporting world played in the Royal Ascot Golf Day so do not miss your chance to walk the fairways with the best jockeys and trainers.

For more information or to book your team for the day call Sam Krume on 0207 336 5346 or email sam@fairwaytofurlong. com

TWO students from the University of Chichester will be taking the Olympic torch on its journey to the London 2012 Games.

First year sports coaching science student Megan Munro (19) will be carrying the torch through her home town of Godalming on Friday 20 July. Megan was chosen for the honour in recognition of her work to encourage others to take part in sport in Surrey. She has clocked up more than 100 hours of volunteering for the Step into Sport programme at a local and national level.

She said: “I am extremely honoured and proud to be part of London 2012, and very

excited to be carrying the torch. I am nervous, but mainly excited.”

Megan will be running just 15 minutes from her home, being cheering on by her friends and family, but that will not be her final involvement in the Games. She has also been selected as a Games Maker and will be based in the International Broadcast Centre and main Press Centre in the Olympic Park.

“The official motto for the games is ‘Inspire a Generation’, and I hope that by playing a small part in the Games, I will have inspired someone to either participate in sport or volunteer,” said Megan.

Meanwhile, final year Adventure Education student Lauren Harris (22) will be carrying the torch through Bournemouth a week earlier on Friday 13 July. Away from her studies, Lauren raises funds to support the on-going restoration of the historic yacht Lively Lady, which aims to help young people with limited opportunities to learn how to sail as well as develop life skills.

www.chichesterherald.co.uk

Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 39

Sport

Follow us on Twitter

@chiherald

Golf

Goodwood professional wins Sussex Championship GOLF At Goodwood’s professional Ryan Fenwick now holds the titles of Sussex PGA Champion and Sussex Open Champion.

The 34 year old fired a two round total of 142 at Royal Ashdown Forest to tie with Nick Duc and subsequently birdied the 18th hole in a play off to become Sussex PGA Champion.

Ryan who played alongside Luke Donald, Paul Casey and Justin Rose as an amateur for England before turning pro in 2000 was delighted with the victory and said: “The win was a nice surprise as I am now a full time coach here at Golf At Goodwood so don’t play an enormous amount of competitive professional golf but I played very well and consistently over the two days and have also won two out of the three Pro-Ams I have played this season.”

Originally from Bognor Regis, Ryan has previously won tournaments on the European Challenge Tour, Europro Tour and Sunshine Tour in South Africa and counts the late great Sevvy Ballesteros as his favourite player of all time.

He is a Regional EGU England Coach

Winner of Goodwood Sussex Championship Ryan Fenwick with his trophy

and lead coach for the Sussex Junior squad as well as coaching Ladies European Tour players Hannah Ralf and Anna Scott, both

emerging talents on the tour. He recently joined Golf at Goodwood as part of the growing coaching staff and his long term goal

is to develop a college programme for young players combining technical, physical, mental and lifestyle skills.

Martial Arts

Medals galore for Karate club MEMBERS of Chichester Karate Club once again did themselves proud on home soil this month when they brought home an impressive total of 37 medals! With a top 3 finish in nearly every category, the junior and senior members of the club were deservedly very pleased with the performance.

Club instructor Alan Prior said: “the impressive number of medals is due to the dedication and commitment of all of the members.”

Competitors competed in age, size and ability categories, in both kata (set routines) and kumite (point fighting). In the junior orange belt category Benedict Hothersall walked away with the first bronze medal of the day with Floss Stubbington taking home the silver. Fierce competitors on the day, but best friends ordinarily, Bella Newton won Silver and Eve Schultheiss won gold in the purple, and purple and white belt category.

After only a few months at the club Sarah Ridley wowed the audience in the senior yellow and orange belt group and won a silver medal. Andy Hibbert followed suit and brought home a bronze medal in the senior brown belt category with an impressive performance. In the senior black belt group brothers Rob and Mike Prior took the top two podium positions to finish off a very successful morning of kata.

In the five team kata events, Chichester achieved two firsts, one second and three third place positions with Matthew Foster, Scott Brighty, Natasha Newton, Kane Willis, Keeley Willis, Mariana Newton and Andrew Brooks all producing outstanding performances on the day.

After a short break the event continued with the kumite competition. Ryan Willis, another new club member showed his potential by bringing home a bronze medal from the peewee boy’s category. In the small boys group Monty Newton and George Waller maintained their usual form and found themselves in an all Chichester final once again, this time George had the edge and took the gold, with Monty close on his tail and taking the silver. In the intermediate boys category Sebastian Brooks won a well-deserved bronze medal after a hard fought bout. Patrick Collyer found himself in the final of a hard group and walked away with a silver medal to add to his rapidly growing collection. In the small girls group Nalin Ralph added another silver medal to the team’s count, and closely after, Floss Stubbington won her second medal of the day, with a bronze. Emily Dodd added more silverware, finishing second in the older girls category. Emily was also joint winner of the Peter Lynam Trophy, a national recognition of her excellent performance and attitude

Chichester Karate Club medallists at GKI National Championships in Bournemouth

over the past 12 months.

In a shock turn of events the newest club member Steve Day showed that he could go all the way by winning the men’s coloured belt category. The senior black belt category for kumite saw Michael Prior win his third gold medal of the day.

Thanks go to the parents who supported

the event. As usual the parental support is second to none, which allows the club to be as successful and enjoyable as it is. The club trains at 7-8pm (juniors) and 8-9.30pm (seniors) on Wednesday nights at the New Park Centre, Chichester. Visit the website at www.chichesterkarate.co.uk or follow on twitter @chikarateclub.

40 Chichester Herald Friday 13 July, 2012 www.chichesterherald.co.uk

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