PO9 & PO11 Edition 21

PO9 PO9 & & PO11 PO11

A FREE INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Written by the people for the people Raising Funds for Community Projects

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Edition 21

Community News & Events

September - October 2015

Helping Hands & Charity Organisations

Culture Creativity & Achievement

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MARKS & SPENCER COMING TO HAVANT Its official - Hargreaves sign up M&S and Next to occupy new stores Hargreaves are pleased to announce that they have succeeded in securing two important anchor tenants, M&S and NEXT, on the second phase at Solent Retail Park, Havant, where construction is due to complete early in the New Year.

Months of negotiation have secured these two renowned operators which will result in hundreds of new jobs for the local economy. It is great news for shoppers in Havant further enhancing the retail offer at Solent Retail Park and providing a greater attraction for people visiting the town centre.

Dates have yet to be formally announced for the store openings, but it is anticipated this will be early in the New Year.

Next will vacate their existing store on phase one, with the opportunity of occupying this store now attracting interest from a number of national retailers keen to be represented at this established and busy Retail destination.

Letting agents Lambert Smith Hampton acted jointly with Curson the construction of full foot-print Sowerby and Partners, and John Butt mezzanine areas to accommodate director of the retail division at LSH, the great selection of products commented: “The second phase is the both retailers will offer. culmination of four years of work and Neville Andrew,: Chairman of presents another significant step in the the developer Hargreaves, growth of the Solent Retail Park and the Site Manager Bob Norris and commented: “ These additions to his assistant Dave Lakoney regeneration of the area adjacent to Havant proudly enjoy the Solent Retail Park will add significantly Town Centre. I expect the scheme to announcement as they press to visitor attraction and extend what dominate the eastern end of the M27 on to finish construction as is already a very busy shopping centre corridor, predicting that demand for units soon as possible. investment.” from other retail and trade occupiers to continue to grow.” |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Construction of the building frame is well under way towards completion with the roof and cladding to be erected within the next few weeks.

Story page 3 Internal works will then proceed with

HRH VISITS HAYLING COPP MEMORIAL

Tim Randall’s Sports

Kathy cooks Frittata

Medals Re-united

Hot Holiday Hair

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Flags fly again

Postcode Publications came to the rescue of St Faiths church flagpole which was leaning and unable to support a flag.

Contractors straightened the flagpole and flags can now fly again in the centre of Havant on important occasions.

Rector Tom Kennar said that “thanks to the generous donation from our PO9&PO11 community newspaper, flags will fly again”.

More Gardening Tips

New locally-compiled Crossword

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Call for a free consultation 02392 484356

Talk to one of our advisers about growing a successful business

24 HRS TAXIS

Postcode Publications MEDALS REUNITED WITH THEIR FAMILY AFTER NEARLY 100 YEARS

by Alan Westbrook

I was sifting through my late father’s effects and found a “Queen Mary” box containing several sets of medals. I readily identified sets of medals that were my father’s grandfather and uncle, but there were also a set of First World War medals in the names of Frederick and Thomas Witten who I could not identify as members of my family.

Why were they in the box? This mystery started my quest to repatriate them to their rightful family.

I knew that my Grandfather and Uncle lived in the Bramber and Upper Beeding area in Sussex, so I concentrated on that location and found The Beeding and Bramber Local History Society. They were in the throes of researching First World War soldiers of that area and very helpful; they soon provided me with the missing information. My Uncle’s wife maiden name was Witten and the two sets of medals were her brothers Frederick and Thomas. The brothers both died within 10 days of each other during the Battle of the Somme in 1916.

No immediate relatives could be found so they arranged for a local newspaper to run a story in the hope that this could provide a lead or two. I continued to trace any “Wittens” living in the Shoreham and

Contacts:

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Postcode Publications Limited, Langstone Technology Park, Langstone Road, Havant, Hants PO9 1SA

Information: Editorial: Sports: Advertising: HAMESH:

info@postcodepublications.com editor@postcodepublications.com t.randall@postcodepublications.com a.westbrook@postcodepublications.com hamesh@postcodepublications.com

PO9 & PO11 is an independent newspaper printed by Iliffe Print, Cambridge.

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Worthing areas using local telephone directories and bingo! I found a second cousin once removed, who could remember visiting my aunt and uncle’s home in Upper Beeding. In fact we shared the same memories of visits to their home so I knew he was genuine.

Arrangements were made to meet in Bramber and the handover of the medals were effected at Upper Beeding churchyard where the two brothers are remembered on their parents headstone.

The Friends of Havant Cemeteries

If you are interested in our work please visit our website http://www.friendsofhavantcemeteries.org.uk or email us at friendsofhavantcemeteries@gmail.com

information

Disclaimer The PO9 & PO11 Postcode Community Newspaper is published and owned by Postcode Publications Limited who accept no liability or responsibility for content provided by its sources Copyright Postcode Publications Limited reserve copyright of all published material other than photographs and advertising produced by third parties. Any re-use of published material shall be permitted only on receipt of written permission granted by Postcode Publications Limited

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The Friends of Havant Cemeteries are volunteers who meet once a month to carry out conservation work in either the New Lane or Warblington Cemetery. We clear brambles, plant bulbs and sow seeds to encourage native plants, whilst taking care to preserve the habitat of wild flora and fauna, for example encouraging wild dark English bluebells over the pale Spanish variety.

Our tasks have included planting wild bluebell, daffodil and primrose plants at New Lane, at Warblington last year we planted 72 lavender plants to form a hedge in the northern section, and more recently 600 wild flower plants to mark the natural burial area. The photograph shows volunteers planting plug plants at Warblington Cemetery.

PO9 & PO11

Visit the Meridian Shopping Centre Store opening times Mon - Sat: 9am - 5.30pm Sun and Bank Holidays: 10am - 4pm www.meridianshoppingcentre.com

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NEW BOOK BY GEORGE EAST George's latest work is now available in e-book form, and is likely to cause a bit of a stir.

The Naked Truth about Women is George's attempt to get to grips with understanding the female mind, something which, as Donella says, has eluded him all his life.

The book is intended primarily for a male readership, but I think it will be of interest to we ladies to see how a man thinks our minds work.

Not in revenge but merely in the

By Francesca Brooks for la Puce publications

interests of balance, Donella is working on our next publication, which will be called The Naked Truth about ... Men. Although she says she has more than enough material accumulated over all those years with George, she is looking for contributions from other women. Quite simply, she wants to know what irritates you most about men. Just drop her a line with your pet peeves to donellaeast@btinternet.com She has already had hundreds of

responses, and one thing is sure she says, the book about the trouble with Men will be much, much thicker than the one about Women!

More available through our website at www.george-east.net The link will take you to Amazon.co.uk where you will find it is on a special launch offer of a mere 99 pence.

NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT Keep your postcode newspaper local by sending your articles and pictures for publication to editor@postcodepublications.com

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Postcode Publications

HRH VISITS HAYLING COPP MEMORIAL The hottest day for several years on Hayling Island welcomed a visit from HRH Prince Charles to lay a wreath on the Combined Operations Pilotage Parties (COPP) Memorial. The memorial was a gift

from the people of Cornwall due to the efforts of Robin Walton.

The beach was packed solid with locals and tourists. After a chat with the veterans he then turned towards the

Hayling College students choir who performed a song that they were to sing at the Menin Gate which had been cancelled due to the disruptions at Calais.

Their music teacher, Neil Ogley, is hoping it can be re-scheduled for later in the year. Prince Charles then broke ranks

and did a walkabout amongst the crowd creating a great cheer. The Army from Thorney Island performed an excellent job at crowd control and directing parking. It was a great day for the Island and everyone went home with a smile on their face.

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Swain & Co Solicitors Questions and Answers

How can I protect myself and my children from my abusive partner? |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

The WOW factor attracts record numbers at HISC

Hayling Island Sailing Club hosted its most successful Women on Water (WOW) event to date with thirty female sailors enjoying sunshine and near perfect sailing conditions for the three day training programme.

Initiated over five years ago, this year’s event attracted the most participants to date with 30 women ranging from 30 year olds up to 50 year olds enjoying outstanding tuition from the large group of experienced HISC RYA instructors and RYA Race Coaches.

To accommodate the popularity of the event, the course was split into two groups with an ‘Improver’ programme led by Melvyn Cooper which concentrated on a range of boat handling skills, racing skills and the finer points of start lines. Led by HISC’s Marine Manager, Mitch Webb, the ‘Beginners’ group concentrated on more general points of sailing including tacking and gybing and accurate steering. Using their new found skills, the beginner group sailed to different parts of Chichester Harbour to experience the challenge of sailing in new destinations. The WOW fleet included a mix of single and two handed boats including the RS Aero, RS Vision, RS 2000, Quba, RS 200, Laser, Solo and also the use of the club’s fleet of RS Ventures to sail

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down to Chichester Marina and back to Itchenor for lunch one day.

Commenting on the event, Lorraine Pound summed it up by saying, “Thank you for a great experience; that was the first time I had helmed off HISC and it felt like a great achievement!”

Conceived by Emsworth sailor Mary Alston over 10 years ago, WOW continues to be popular with a number of sailing clubs around Chichester Harbour. WOW is suitable for sailing beginners through to club racers and usually attracts a mix of rusty sailors, social sailors and those wishing to improve their skills and start racing. As a result of the success and enthusiasm generated from the 2015 HISC WOW event, the club will be putting on an additional 4 weekly days coaching in September for the group to refresh their skills and gain more on-the-water experience. The hugely successful HISC Get Racing Club was also promoted to the group as a way of encouraging them to experience the racing scene at HISC over the summer.

The HISC WOW (Women on Water) initiative takes place in June each year; for full details contact the Sailing Secretary Leah Brookes at sailingsecretary@hisc.co.uk or visit www.hisc.co.uk

If you are in an abusive relationship, the Court can provide you with assistance in the form of a Non-Molestation Order. A Non-Molestation Order is a Court order forbidding a person from using or threatening violence, harassing, pestering and/or intimidating another. This sort of order can also include a

provision not to attend at a particular property or within a certain radius and can be extended to cover any children, if necessary.

Breach of this order is a criminal offence and the police would have the power to arrest the person breaching the terms of the order.

1. What constitutes abuse?

The Courts recognise that there are many different forms of abuse. This can be physical, emotional, verbal even sexual or financial. In essence a person who is made to feel intimidated, belittled and/or controlled on a regular basis is potentially a victim of domestic abuse.

2. How quickly can I obtain a Non-molestation Order?

The Courts are very strict in granting a Non-Molestation Order as they are very restrictive orders. In some situations, it may be necessary for a letter before action to be sent prior to taking Court action.

This would consist of a letter warning the abusive person of their behaviour and making them aware of an intention to apply to the Courts for an order if the behaviour continues.

By Luise Joyse

In some situations however, it is not always appropriate to forewarn an abusive partner and in more severe circumstances, it is possible for an urgent application to be made to the Court on the same day, without giving the abusive person any notice.

3. Is there legal aid for NonMolestation Orders?

Yes. Provided you are eligible on your income and capital, there is legal aid available for this type of order.

We provide a 24 hour helpline service where you can call or text us and we will telephone you back to provide emergency advice. Alternatively, drop in to our 3-5 South Street Office (Havant) to see one of our team. There is no need to make an appointment.

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Postcode Publications • • •

Village Agents Help You to Keep Safe at Home We’re Ken and Cathy, your local Village Agents for Northney and Hayling Island, we volunteer for Age Concern Hampshire and can help to keep older people independent and active by providing information and helping to access local services. Staying safe at home is one of the top concerns for older people in Hampshire and there are many ways Village Agents can help people to stay safe.

We have recently undergone training with Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service and can now offer FREE Home Fire Safety visits.

Research shows that if you are over the age of 60 you are at a higher risk of dying in a fire in your home. If you are aged 65 and over, you are twice as likely to die in a fire compared to the average for all ages.

This risk increases with certain lifestyle factors or if you have a disability or mobility issue.

We can help to not only give fire prevention advice, but also to point you in the right direction to other services

operating locally that you may find helpful, for example, transport options, help with shopping, befriending groups and social clubs, and much more.

Please give us a call if you’d like to arrange a Home Fire Safety Visit, or to find out how else we can help you. You can reach us on 07851 770716 or, if we are unavailable, you can call Age Concern Hampshire on free phone 0800 328 7154.

• • • •

Keep tea towels and cloths away from the cooker and hob.

Double check the cooker is off when cooking is finished.

Take care if you leave the kitchen whilst cooking, take pans off the heat or turn them down to avoid risk.

Take care with electrics Keep electric ( leads and appliances ) away from water.

Check toasters are clean and placed away from curtains and kitchen rolls.

Keep the oven , hob and grill clean and in good working order. A build up of fat and grease can ignite a fire.

Deep fat frying • Take care when cooking with hot oil - it sets alight easily.

• Make sure food is dry before putting it in hot oil so it doesn`t splash.

• If oil starts to smoke - it`s too hot.

Turn off the heat and leave to cool.

• Use a thermostat controlled electric deep fat fryer. They can`t overheat.

• What to do if a pan catches fire : • Don`t take any risks. turn off the heat if it is safe to do so. Never throw water over it.

• Don`t tackle the fire yourself - GET OUT, STAY OUT, CALL 999

If you would like a free fire safety check, Ken and Cathy are trained by Hampshire Fire and Safety to offer this service. Please phone 07851 770 716 or Age Concern Hampshire 01962 868545

Cooking fires

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Fires from cooking appliances have consistently resulted in around half all accidental fires in the home in England. The 2013/14 statistics report that such fires resulted in 24 fatalities and over half of all non - fatal casuaities (2,803 of 5,436 ) Cooking Fire Safety Measures • Having sufficient detection equipment and escape plans is of high importance • Avoid leaving children in the kitchen alone . Keep matches and saucepan handles out of their reach.

• Make sure saucepan handles don`t stick out - so they don`t get knocked off the stove.

• Take care if you`re wearing loose clothing - this can easily catch fire.

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Spirit-of-The-South are in the Pink, and supporting Cancer Research UK

By Sandra Strawn

Along with hundreds of others, men, women, and children, we enjoyed the fund raising event on Saturday 11th of July, at the Mountbatten Sports Centre, Alexandra Rd, Ports on behalf of Cancer Research UK. Our part was to welcome the runners / walkers as they entered the marquee for lunch, having completed their circuits of the course. This was a pleasure for us as we can sing for England, so to speak, and we greeted them with one of our favourite fun warm-up songs "Gee it's Good To See Ya".

The gentle warm-up songs are not only fun, they prepare the vocal chords and the lungs for singing. Breathing is good! This was followed by "Amazing Grace" which was very apt as these survivors are truly

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amazing. We think our choice of songs was very fitting, including, "Can You Feel The Love" from the Lion King, and Leanard Coen’s Hallelujah. It was a lovely part of the day. Our Deputy Musical Director was Gillian Rose-Smith, who has a wonderful talent for conducting, while avoiding people, it was so busy. All in all it was a pleasure to support this cause, as we do every year.

Sunday, 19th of July, saw three of our girls, me included, Sandra Strawn, Lucy Van De Ven, and Jackie Stanley, taking part in the 5 k Race For Life at Southsea, also raising money for Cancer Research UK. We had a fantastic brisk walk around the course completing it in 55 minutes. Everything was perfect, sunshine, breeze, good company, and everyone Hi- Fived us which was great. Time well spent.

For further information about our chorus please contact, Joy, Events, on 023 9264 1997 or Sandra, PRO, on 02392-451220.

Thank you very much, Sandra Strawn, PRO for Spirit-of-TheSouth.

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Postcode Publications much more than just a school

Park Community School news Tanzania Park students and staff were lucky enough to take a life changing trip to Tanzania with the charity Grassroots.We interviewed a member of staff, here is what she had to say: Is it a long term project? Grassroots have been working in Tanzania for over 20 years, and have taken groups from various different schools. This was Park's first trip, but we want to create an ongoing link with Grassroots and Tanzania. What made you decide to do it?

Barney, one of our pastoral workers in the school, and the family leaders came up with the idea in the first place, the intention was to provide pupils with the opportunity to go on an amazing trip, helping others and broadening their horizons. Where did you go and what did you do? We spent most of our time in Mbeya, in the South West of Tanzania, we delivered blankets and food parcels to the poorest families and helped feed children as part of the Grassroots feeding programme. We visited secondary schools, delivered chickens, made and delivered water filters, helped enrol children onto the sponsorship programme and spent the last day on the beach near Dar Es Salaam. How long were you there for? 10 days in total. How many students and staff went? We had four staff plus Sharon, the Grassroots founder, and 13 Year 10 students. My personal quote: Our visit to Tanzania was incredible - a powerful experience. We have all come back with a changed attitude to what matters and to what we really need. I was amazed and inspired by the Tanzanian children we met, but also by our students who embraced every challenge with open minds and worked hard without a single moan. I feel very privileged to have taken part in the trip and hope to go back one day! - Sophie Ryle.

Challenge Week July is when students spend a week out of their comfort zone and experience things that they would not normally face in the usual school day, we call it Challenge Week and here is what happened.

It started with Year 7s using the first two days creating a play for a day, resulting in a performance of the Lion King which was shown to a very appreciative audience of pupils from Riders school. Year 7s were also able to explore different cultures and languages at the end of the week and joined in flamenco and Copoeira lessons.

Housebuilder Visits Park Representatives from national house builders Barratt Homes visited Park to give an assembly to students on the benefits of a career in the construction industry. Barratt Homes staff also worked directly with groups of students on building homes for the 21st Century.

Awards Evening the week with a huge litter picking expedition around the local area on a community scheme to keep their own environment spick and span.

Year 10s definitely say that the driving extravaganza was the best bit of their week. They were given an opportunity to drive a car and learn key driving skills.

They embraced this with enthusiasm and want to do more. They had already learnt about safety features in a car in a crash test science day. They also had a day reflecting on their recent work experience and where they want to be when they leave school.

Year 8 highlights were a day looking at rocket science and shooting off their own rockets, creating their own crystal maze style problems for Year 6 from Riders School to solve and finishing off with making fashion out of trash‌ trashion!!

Recently held in our new theatre, the annual awards evening for outstanding students was attended

by The Mayor of Havant, Councillor Leah Turner and Paralympic medallist, Ian Rose.

Students from each year received a medal, certificate and book voucher. There were also three Headteacher Awards to Jasmine Bone YR7, Piper Willoughby YR8, Fatoumata Ceesay YR9 and the presentation of the Yvonne Weeks Trophy to YR8 student Frankie McMullan.

For many Year 9s the Thursday was their highlight when they went on the hottest day of the week to Staunton Country Park to develop and challenge their orienteering and problem solving skills. They finished

Springwood Park We are delighted to announce that we will be launching our new pre-school facility, Springwood Park Pre-school and nursery this September, Manager Rachael Carr explains: "Springwood Park Preschool and nursery offer quality childcare and education 51 weeks a year (term time contracts are also available). We have a friendly, committed, qualified team supporting children 0-5 years old in their learning and development. We offer fun, interesting and challenging play and experiences for all children.

Our fantastic school site allows our children to experience "school life" having access to the school restaurant to eat home cooked meals, access to the school playing field to visit the school goats, or learn to care for animals in the school petting area. Springwood Park offers much more than other nurseries! Sign up today!"

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Park Community School Middle Park Way - Havant - PO9 4BU

www.pcs.hants.sch.uk 023 9248 9800

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Postcode Publications

Stronger, More Flexible, Pain-Free Readers … tips and exercises from our Award Winning Physio My name is Natalie March from Physio-logical, a chartered physiotherapist in PO9. I hope you are enjoying the nice weather at the moment.

We have had some lovely testimonials from our clients recently, so thank you.

Here are a few examples; “I have been suffering with sciatica for a couple of weeks before seeing physiological. I have been impressed with the advice and treatment which I have been receiving. I now understand what has happened and what I need to do to stop it from coming back. Would recommend them to anyone” (Derrick, July 2015) “After my total knee replacement; 2 years of home therapy and swimming plus 2 different physio's I finally made an appointment to see Natalie for treatment.

She was very kind understanding. She massaged and mobilisaed my knee and it was slightly sore but after 3 weeks I rode my keep fit bike first time since surgery over 2 years. I am over the moon and recommend this wonderful lady, thanks, one very happy client” (Stephanie, July 2015) I hope you found the last exercises for golfers elbow useful. More and more people are taking part in exercise and physical activity so I have included some “leg

stretches” which are so important to prevent injury.

A lot of people forget the importance of stretching after walking, gardening, running or any physical activity. To reduce the risk of injury, stretching is a must after exercise.

Please be aware of your body and take advice from your GP before exercising if you have any aches or pains or send me an email (enquiries@physio-logical.net) for advice and guidance.

We have recently added some more exercise sheets onto our website please visit http://www.physio-logical.net/exercise-sheets/ for more tips and guidance.

Tips • Hold each stretch for 30 seconds • Do not bounce • Repeat once on each side

Gastrocnemius (Calf) • Both toes pointing forwards, bend front knee, keep back leg straight and back heel down.

• You should feel the stretch in lower back of leg, below the knee.

STOP PRESS!

Hamstring • Front leg straight and foot flat, sit back into back leg (bend knee). Second part of the stretch lift your front leg toes off the floor still keeping the heel down.

• You should feel the stretch in the back of the thigh, upper leg

Watersports offer

Soleus (Deeper Calf) • Both toes pointing forwards, bend both knees, keep heels on the floor. Take most of your weight in back leg.

• You should feel the stretch in lower back of leg, just above the ankle.

Quadriceps • Lift heel to bottom, hold onto your foot with your hand, keep knees together and hips level.

• You should feel the stretch in the front of the thigh.

As part of the National Watersports Festival, Havant Borough Council is offering heavily subsided watersports taster sessions purely for Havant Borough residents on Friday 4th, Saturday 5th and Sunday 6th September. The cost per session is £10.

Those taking part need to be aged 8 or over, and will receive one hour of tuition from fully qualified instructors in windsurfing, stand-up paddle boarding or kayaking. All equipment including wetsuits and buoyancy aids are provided, and free parking is included too.

The National Watersports Festival – which runs from Friday 4th to Sunday 6th September - is sponsored by Havant Borough Council, and is the largest event of its kind in the United Kingdom. This is the tenth year of the event, which started initially as the National Windsurfing Festival. The event now includes kitesurfing, kayaking and stand-up paddle boarding. A festival with live music and themed parties will also be running as part of the event.

Places are limited for the discounted taster sessions – to book a session, contact Portsmouth Watersports Centre on 023 9266 3873.

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Chiropody, Podiatry & Comfort Shoes

Your Foundation for Healthy, Comfortable Feet!

10 North Street, Havant, Hants PO9 1PR

023 9248 6405

Welcome to The Footings Our ethos is to provide quality footcare and quality shoes Our podiatrists are highly qualified and experienced in all aspects of podiatry Our shoes are all wider, deeper-fitting as we specialise in comfort footwear with such brands as:

Joining us for Autumn/ Winter 2015 are:

We have relocated the footwear aspect of the business from Hayling Island, and the podiatry from Rex Wingate Eye Care Centre in North Street. We pride ourselves on a patient and customer centred practice, and aim to make all who come to us feel relaxed, and confident in our abilities as Podiatrists And Shoefitters.

Linda and the team look forward to welcoming you.

Email: enquiries@thefootings.com www.thefootings.com

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Postcode Publications

Look after your kidneys this autumn Your kidneys perform a vital function, filtering the blood to remove excess waste from your body and producing urine to remove that waste.

Sometimes, however, the urine becomes saturated with a mineral that it can’t fully dissolve. A kidney stone is formed – and when it causes a blockage it is often described as one of the most painful conditions you can experience.

“Some of my patients describe a pain worse than childbirth,” says Mr Stephen Keoghane, consultant urological surgeon practicing at Spire Portsmouth Hospital.

As many as five to 10 in every 100 people are estimated to be affected by pain related to kidney stones at some point in their lives, a number that is increasing

drastically according to a study published by Mr Keoghane.

There are some simple steps that you can take to reduce the risk of kidney stones.

“Drink enough fluid to produce pale, clear urine,” says Mr Keoghane. “There is a relationship between dehydration and stone formation, so people may be more at risk after periods of hot weather.”

The liquid intake will vary depending on the climate, but in the United Kingdom he recommends an average intake of three to four litres per day.

Another way to look after your kidneys is to eat healthy.

“Avoid too much animal protein (meat), salt and processed sugar.”

Mr Keoghane also recommends a

stones, a specialist can help make recommendations to prevent stones in the future,” Mr Keoghane says.

healthy diet and maintaining a normal weight in relation to your height.

Another important risk factor is your family history.

If you experience sudden pain in your stomach or have blood in your urine, it might be time to see a specialist.

“If you suffer from kidney

Stephen Keoghane (pictured to the left) is a consultant urological surgeon practicing at Spire Portsmouth Hospital.

Top 5 tips on how to avoid a cold 1. Keep warm Shivering depresses the immune system, which makes us more likely to catch a cold.

2. Wash your hands Most infections are carried in the air so washing your hands often and drying them on disposable paper towels can reduce the chances of catching a virus.

3. Avoid central heating Central heating can dry out the protective mucous in your nasal passages.

4. Eat zinc and garlic Zinc and garlic are essential to help fight colds and provide a boost to your immune system.

5. Drink plenty of water Dehydration makes your mucus drier and thicker and less able to cope against invading bacteria and viruses.

Advice given by Mr Costa Repanos, Consultant ENT Surgeon practising at Spire Portsmouth Hospital

Ask the Doctor: Knee problems I suffer from persistent pain from arthritis in my knee. Is there anything I can do?

Mr. David Farr, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon practicing at Spire Portsmouth Hospital: My best advice is to keep as active as possible. Try to keep your muscles strong and the joint mobile for as long as possible.

Cycling and swimming are both very good for the knees because they are not load bearing, they stretch the hamstring and keep your knee in line during exercise.

Running on a hard surface can exacerbate knee problems, so try softer ground instead.

Regular exercise can also help to

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keep you generally fit and healthy.

The knee is particularly susceptible to an increase in weight. Did you know that seven times your body weight passes through the back of your kneecap when you climb stairs or run? So, if you can lose a stone in bodyweight, you actually reduce the force on your knee by seven stone!

If you find that pain is interfering with your day to day life and is affecting your quality of life to a point where it isn’t acceptable to you anymore, you should seek the advice of a medical professional.

Do you have a health or wellness question for one of our specialist consultants that you would like featured in the next edition? Send your questions to mail@spireportsmouth.com

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Postcode Publications

Cantemus Choir’s Summer Concert

Alan Mak MP Report on my work locally and in Westminster Havant MP Alan Mak reports back on his work locally and in Westminster I hope PO newspaper readers managed to have a break over summer.

For me, the Parliamentary recess was an opportunity to spend time at home in Havant, focus on local work without the distraction of Westminster, and reflect on the highlights from the last few months.

My Maiden Speech in the House of Commons came during the EU Referendum debate, where I was proud to talk up local successes, from Havant’s ambitious regenerations plans and Emsworth’s food festival to Hayling’s rural charm and Leigh Park’s community spirit. I’ve had some excellent Ministerial meetings to discuss local issues too, including with the Defence Secretary; the Rail Minister; the Education Secretary; and the Planning Minister.

I made my début at Prime Minister’s Questions – the most high-profile Westminster event – where I welcomed the 48% drop in local unemployment since 2010, and welcomed the Summer Budget which cuts taxes for working people, clamped down on welfare abuse, kept fuel duty frozen, and introduced a new £9 Living Wage.

Another highlight was being selected for the prestigious Armed Forces Parliamentary Scheme which enables a small group of MPs to spend a year gaining “work experience” with one of our Services, in my case the Royal Navy. I will keep readers posted about my experiences over the next 12 months working with our Navy personnel. I will also be serving on the Commons committee examining English Votes for English Laws, and I’ve been elected to chair Parliament’s all-party group for entrepreneurship, backing new and growing businesses.

Locally, I’ve enjoyed engaging with some of the schools, businesses and community groups that bring our area to life. From presenting certificates at Purbrook and Mengham Junior Schools to listening to pupils sing at Mill Rythe school and answering questions at Fairfield Infants; our local schools are doing very well.

I‘ve also launched the Havant Education Leaders Forum (HELF) to bring together all our local secondary headteachers to share ideas and continue raising education standards.

A growing local economy with more jobs is vital, and I met with Havant Borough Council to discuss the ambitious growth plans at Market Parade and Dunsbury Hill Farm which will create many new local jobs. Treasury Chief Secretary Greg Hands MP (Chancellor George Osborne’s deputy) also accepted my invitation to meet a group of local business leaders at Havant Rugby Club, and he praised them for the contribution they make, including to local charities; for example, I enjoyed presenting the prizes at the Langstone Raft Race organised by the Ship Inn. Similarly, Northney Farm hosted this year’s Hayling Businessmen’s Club summer BBQ, whilst I enjoyed welcoming back our Paris to Hayling Cycle Riders at the Olive Leaf pub. All these groups and businesses reflect the strength of our community spirit.

Thank you to local residents for the support you continue to give me, and I will continue working hard for you locally and in Westminster.

If you would like to me to attend a community event, or need some help, please contact me.

Cantemus Choir gave their summer concert at St James’s Church, Emsworth, on Saturday June 27th. The concert was billed as “English music for a summer evening” and featured the music of English composers from the 13th to 20th centuries. Musical Director William Waine conducted, sporting a bow tie in the red cross on white design of the English flag. Christopher Pilgrim accompanied the choir on the piano, with solos by baritone Daniel Tate.

The programme was grouped in sections beginning with the end of winter, including the ancient round “Summer is a-coming in”, moving through springtime, with rounds and songs by Byrd, Hilton and Henry VIII, depicting mirth and play, to mystical midsummer, represented by Vaughan Williams’ folk song “Linden Lea” and his “Five Mystical Songs”, and ending with the calm contentment of Pilkington’s “Rest Sweet Nymphs”, Stanford’s “Heraclitus” and Sullivan’s “The Long Day Closes”.

Along the way there were Gilbert and Sullivan songs from The Grand Duke, The

Yeoman of the Guard and the Pirates of Penzance, in which soprano Janet Hillman from the choir joined the baritone soloist in a duet. Many songs featured birds, such as the contrasting pieces by Stanford – “The Bluebird” (with its sublime soaring soprano line) - “The Blackbird” by the Beatles, and a setting of “A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square”, arranged by the conductor.

The concert was considerably enhanced by the rich baritone voice of soloist Daniel Tate, whose performance in the Vaughan Williams especially showed he was equally at home in loud and soft passages.

One of the highlights of the evening was a piano duet in which conductor William Waine and accompanist Christopher Pilgrim played a rousing version of Percy Grainger’s “Country Gardens” from which the concert’s title “In an English Country Garden” was taken.

Cantemus Choir welcomes new members in all voice parts, especially tenors. For more information, contact the choir secretary: 023 9246 3531 email: cantemushavant@gmail.com website: www.cantemushavant.moonfruit.com

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much more than just a school

Park Community School events We’re very excited to announce a new partnership between The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre and Park Community School in Havant with two special events programmed for this autumn. These shows will be hosted in Park Community School’s new theatre space and supported by The Spring. Tickets are available from The Spring’s Box Office or website. There is free parking on-site at Park Community School.

Fri 25 Sept 7.30pm

COMEDY

LEE NELSON:

SUITED AND BOOTED You may have seen him host Live at the Apollo, shower Sepp Blatter in fake banknotes, gatecrash Kanye West’s headline slot at Glastonbury, or trying to board the plane to the World Cup with the England squad.

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Now come and experience the world through Lee’s eyes as he takes on the big issues: family, fatherhood, politics... and the true value of the Cadbury’s Creme Egg.

Tickets: £15 Sat 14 Nov 2.30pm

Box Office: 023 9247 2700

FAMILY

THE SNOW DRAGON TALL

STORIES

Billy has everything a young goat could need - and more besides. As the New Year draws to a close, Billy’s parents tell him about the legendary Snow Dragon, who will bring him even more goodies if he leaves out some tasty berries for it to eat.

But when Billy gets lost in the deep, dark woods and he hears the sound of wolves coming closer, New Year’s Day seems a long way off.

Story-telling, comedy and songs create a magical, mysterious world for everyone aged 3 and up, from the company that brought you The Gruffalo and The Snail and the Whale.

Tickets: £5

Box Office: 023 9247 2700 THE SPRING BOX OFFICE: 023 9247 2700 WWW.THESPRING.CO.UK 56 EAST STREET, HAVANT PO9 1BS PARK COMMUNITY SCHOOL: 023 9248 9800 WWW.PCS.HANTS.SCH.UK MIDDLE PARK WAY, HAVANT, PO9 4BU

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CHRISTMAS

PARTY NIGHTS CHRISTMAS PARTY NIGHTS 2015

at The Bear Hotel

STARTERS PRAWN COCKTAIL

With bloomer bread and butter

COME TOGETHER FOR CHRISTMAS DAY WITH A DELICIOUS 5 COURSE DINNER AND WE’LL DO THE WASHING UP!

£59.99

CHICKEN LIVER PATE WITH CARAMELISED RED ONION CHUTNEY Served with bloomer bread and salad garnish

CARROT AND CORIANDER SOUP Served with bloomer bread and butter

MAINS TRADITIONAL ROAST TURKEY OR BEEF WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS

Roast potatoes, pigs in blankets, carrots, honey-roasted parsnips, brussel sprouts topped with gravy

SUNDAY - THURSDAY

SALMON FILLET WITH A GINGER AND ORANGE SAUCE

£19.99

Served with buttered new potatoes, green beans & roasted cherry tomato

GOAT’S CHEESE & HONEY – ROASTED VEGETABLE TART Served with buttered new potatoes & green beans

DESSERTS CHRISTMAS PUDDING

Served with traditional brandy sauce*

FRIDAY/SATURDAY

VANILLA CHEESECAKE Topped with a berry compote

£24.99

SALTED CARAMEL & CHOCOLATE TORTE With toasted hazelnuts & clotted cream

The Bear Hotel, Havant, Hampshire, PO9 1AA Tel: 023 9248 6501 | Email: 9110@greeneking.co.uk www.oldenglishinns.co.uk/our-locations/the-bear-hotel-havant

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If you wish to hold either a CHRISTMAS PARTY EVENING or a PRIVATE FESTIVE LUNCH please speak to the Events Manager for more details

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Postcode Publications

Food and Wine Chilled Reds Jonathan Rogers of The Solent Wine Experience looks at Red Wines to Chill When the weather is warm and sunny there is nothing better than a chilled glass of dry, crisp refreshing white wine or a soft fruity rose full of summer fruit flavours.

Sitting out in the garden with the sausages sizzling away on the BBQ sipping these wines is my idea of a perfect summer’s day.

But what if you don’t fancy these typical summer wines? What if you fancy something different, away from the norm?

Historically we were always told to drink red wines at room temperature, certainly not from the fridge. However, chilling reds can be a great alternative to the normal summer wines and some can certainly be just as refreshing. I always tell people drink wine however they want to. It’s all about enjoying the wine so you do whatever you want and I remember back in 2003 I was on a buying trip in the Languedoc Roussillon region in the south of France and that particular year was extremely hot. Every time we went to a restaurant, the reds came out chilled.

The best reds to chill are the light fruity styles. Full bodied reds can work but is better if they have a certain amount of fruit balanced with them. Drier, tannic reds don’t tend to be as good. Don’t over chill any wine as that will diminish the flavour, and try not to put ice in the wine as that will simply water it down.

The best red wines to chill are from the Pinot Noir grape. These wines tend to be softer and fruitier and lighter on the palate.

The grape is very delicate and thin skinned so you don’t get a huge amount of colour extraction and therefore they don’t have as much tannin. The regions that grow some of

the best Pinot Noir are Burgundy in France, Chile grows amazing fruit driven wines especially from the Bio Bio (so good they named it twice!) region in the very south of the country, and Otago on the south Island in New Zealand has great complex Pinot’s with character. We are also growing great Pinot Noir here in the UK although most of it is going into our amazing sparkling wines.

Other grapes that work well for chilling are Grenache, Carignan and Syrah. These are the dominant grapes grown in the Languedoc along with Spain who also grow a huge amount of Grenache.

With only a few more weeks of proper summer left and the promise of August being hot, it’s worth experimenting with some reds to chill and experience something different.

Here’s a few to get you started: Otiake Estate Pinot Noir 2011 New Zealand - £9.99 The Solent Wine Experience Un-filtered to retain is full quality, its rounded with loads of red berry fruit.

Castillo de Eneriz Navarra Graciano Garnacha 2013 Navarra Spain £11.99 Virgin Wines Soft and rounded with hints of stewed fruit.

Chateau de Jau Cotes de Roussillon Villages 2011 £6.50 Tesco A mix of the varieties mentioned in my article, it has hints of black cherries and a slightly spicy character on the finish. |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

FOOD FIEND EXPERIENCE Cookery lessons in my own kitchen Visit my website for more details

For information on wine courses or if you want to host your own wine tasting event at home or at your place of work then contact Jonathan Rogers at thesolentwinex@gmail.com or visit www.thesolentwineexperience.co.uk

PAGE: 10

The Rowans Queensway Hayling Island PO11 0LY

Tel: 023 9311 0030 Mob: 078 3423 9964 kathy@foodfiendexp.com www.foodfiendexp.com

Food Fiend Experience Recipe column - by Kathy Fitchett

Photography by the Paul Burrows Studios, Havant

The Spanish Frittata is a versatile, healthy, tasty, low fat dish which is easy to make and can be eaten hot or cold.You can use a variety of vegetables but in this recipe I have chosen sliced peppers, onions, spinach and Charlotte potato. It’s important to use a waxy potato which retains its shape and consistency after cooking and doesn’t breakdown. Salad potatoes with or without skins are great for this.

You can substitute sweet potato in place of the salad potatoes and use any vegetable which takes your fancy- peas and beans will need to be blanched before adding to the egg mixture. To reduce the amount of fat I have used grated Parmesan but you can add some grated cheddar into the egg mixture as well if desired.

This is a great dish which can be enjoyed for lunch or a light supper served with salad.

Better still cut it into slices as a starter for a dinner party!

1. Slice potato thinly, drizzle with olive oil and cook in microwave for 6 minutes

2. Cook onion and potato and sliced peppers

Ingredients 4 eggs 1 pack spinach ½ red pepper 1 large onion 250 grams waxy potato Handful of parsley and chives 2 cloves garlic 3/4 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Method: 1. Cook spinach in the microwave in a glass dish for 3 minutes, squeeze out excess water from leaves 2. Wash potatoes and use food processor with slicing tool to slice or if doing by hand try to make slices uniform and less than 0.5 cm thick. Place on plate and drizzle with olive oil and cook in microwave for 6 minutes. Turning half way through to ensure even cooking 3. Thinly slice pepper and onion and chop garlic 4. Roughly chop parsley and chives 5. Heat 22 cm non-stick frying pan with 2 tablespoon olive oil add onion. Cook for 5 minutes then add sliced pepper and cook for 3 minutes. Add cooked sliced potato and chopped garlic and cook for further 3 minutes. Remove from the heat 6. Break eggs into bowl and beat well.

Season with pepper and salt. Stir in chopped herbs and then add cooked potatoes and vegetables 7. Heat frying pan and add 1 tablespoon of oil, use silicone brush to ensure oil is spread over base and sides of the pan 8. Pour egg mixture with vegetables into pan and spread evenly in pan. Sprinkle grated Parmesan on top of the mixture. Cook on a medium heat for 5 minutes 9. Heat grill and place pan with egg and vegetable under this and cook until golden brown- minimum 5 minutes 10. Carefully lift Frittata with a spatula onto plate (or invert onto plate if feeling brave!) and serve with a side salad.

3. Add cooked vegetable to egg mixture and chopped herbs, mix well

4.

Heat frying pan with olive oil and add egg and vegetable mixture

5.

Place pan under heated grill and cook until golden brown

6.

Serve cooked tortilla with a salad

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Postcode Publications

AUCTIONEER & ANTIQUES ENTHUSIAST HILARY BOLT on COLLECTABLE CARN POTTERY Over the last 20 years I’ve been lucky enough to turn a life-long interest in “old things” into my current day jobs – auctioneering in Emsworth Auctions and running an antiques & collectables shop, Emsworth Antiques Etc. in the town’s West Street.

I promised to tell you a bit more about the work of rising star of Carn Pottery ‘collectables’ which we stock in the shop; in particular the Owls & Pussy Cats.

Most of John Beusman’s work is designed to be used : vases, containers or lamps. Whilst both owls and cats appear as decorative motifs on various sized pots and vases (plate 1), the earliest design, code 1 belonged to a range of small, solid owls he produced up until the early 70s (plate 2). Standing only a couple of inches high, they are too small to be stamped or signed so recognition rests on experience.

Aged about 16 John produced these small owls in a variety of glazes and colours, taking the idea from an established potter friend. I have an example of one such scarce non-Carn owl in my own collection as well as a number of John’s.

However, one of the most charming Carn Pottery figures is Mowser (plate 3), the heroine of the Cornish ‘Mousehole Cat’ legend. She has a fish with her because – thanks to her skill and loyalty – her pet fisherman Tom managed to survive a terrifying storm at sea and brought home such a phenomenal catch that he saved his fellow Mousehole folk from ruin and starvation. So in gratitude for her valiant work Mowser always has a fish for her supper.

Thus the tradition and landscape of Cornwall continue to feature in John Beusman’s work, which is still developing – new shapes, motifs and glazes. I wonder what he will do next?

WATERLOOVILLE BOOK Steve Jones, the local historian of the Havant area as produced a new booklet edited by Ralph Cousins called 'The Early Years of Waterlooville 1810-1910 and the History of the Forest of Bere'.

The ninety-page A4 special edition celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo.

Steve tells of the turnpike road from Portsmouth to Sheet and that it took between nine and ten hours to travel from Portsmouth to London on the stage along roads that were not exactly the most comfortable.

The Forest of Bere at that time covered most of east Hampshire. In 1800 the forest measured 16,000 acres with 10,000 acres of open forest.

When the Forestry Commission took over in 1919 there was only 1,450 acres of

Plate 1

Plate 3

Plate 2

By Bob Hind

woodland but since then through purchase and leasing now consists of 3,500 acres.

The Heroes of Waterloo public house has the legend that it was named after soldiers who rested there on their way home from the famous battle.

Steve tells us it the legend is somewhat fanciful and that the pub is most probable named after the battle itself.

The present pub is not the original it being a few yards further west.

The book tells of the long history of St George's Church in the town centre and also of the many traders, pubs, hotels, characters and other legends that have grown over the years.

With over fifty photographs and a few maps the book is excellent value at just £6.

It is available from Waterlooville library and Havant Museum.

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HAMESH HAMESH - the Havant Town Centre Men’s Shed - continues to attract new members.

Why not come along and meet us?

See our website at www.hamesh.co.uk or just call in to see us in the Merdian Shopping Centre - Elm Lane side covered pavement area - see map on website.

We’ll be pleased to see you.

www.hamesh.co.uk Email: hamesh@postcodepublications.com

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NEW GYM & STUDIO, CAFE & INDOOR PLAY CENTRE OPENING THIS SUMMER If you have any used tools, then please let us know and we will arrange to collect them.

AT WATERLOOVILLE LEISURE CENTRE Visit www.horizonlc.com for further information Havant Leisure Centre 023 9247 6026

Waterlooville Leisure Centre 023 9224 5900

www.horizonlc.com info@horizonlc.com

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Postcode Publications

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P

CROSSWORD 16 SUDOKU

Supported by Havant Insurance Services Ltd, 20 East Street, Havant, Hants PO9 1AQ Compiled by Michael Curtis

8 9 7 6 2 7 1 5 6 2 9 8 5 3 8 7 3 4 8 7 7 1 6 5 4 9 1 2 7 3 Scribbles:

DOWN

ACROSS

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The Hayling College’s Glee club and a selection of other pupils are very excited to announce that they are set to go to Ypres in November. They will perform in front of an estimated four thousand people to commemorate the soldiers that died in the First World War. They will sing a song created by the Head of Music, Mr Neil Ogley. They have already performed in front

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of his Royal Highness, The Prince of Wales, and they can’t wait to perform in Belgium.

The Hayling College were supposed to perform at the Menin gate in Ypres on the 1st of July 2015, however it was postponed because of the strikes in France which meant that it was not possible to safely get to Belgium.

The Hayling College pupils have already

1 Coast around course here (5) 2 Countenanced OED latter version (9) 3 Plain Olympian Queen in London district? Kansas pot of gold found here (4,3,7) 4 Having resources to perform a stitch in time?

Other way round (7) 5 Defer to the French illustration (7) 7 Remove light (5) 8 Blunders screw-up over referee (9) 9 Glue - not a thing changes to be unscrupulous (5,2,7) 14 Object about impetuous pasting (9) 16 Confusion with one racing around (9) 18 Unruffled inmate (7) 19 Country where there are places of education in backward isle (7) 22 Nothing is as first seen for sanctuary (5) 24 Skirts split when laughing (5) |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

1 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 20 21 23 25 26 27 28

Leaderless Cuban has nothings, say, for space travellers (10) Dross film (5) Almost choose green drain (7) Beats up cricketers (7) Change chart for disc rotator (9) Horn of plenty - only half - but still horn-like (5) It's in the tax (5) Dummy Archie's teaching (9) Reprimand after revolutionary has deferential treatment (3,6) Elaborately dressed up numbers (5) Scoff at small grain (5) Colours around tin cruets (9) Horse about after home near the sea (7) King was offended about, and flayed (7) Wound tobacco about (4) Leaderless cowboys first stumped by killers (10)

been on BBC South Today and appeared in a local newspaper.

All the children who were going to Belgium were deeply disappointed with the French dock workers and their ferry strike. This stopped the children from being able to get to Ypres and so the Hayling College postponed the trip.

Amazingly the teachers arranged all children involved in the Belgium trip to meet HRH Prince Charles himself.

This was an amazing opportunity for all the pupils involved and one we will remember forever.

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Postcode Publications

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Postcode Publications Home Builders Federation Customer Survey

Pipits Mews | Barncroft Way | Havant | PO9 3AG

Make the easy move to your brand new home with Part Exchange

With our Part Exchange service you get: • A fair offer for your old home • We’ll act as a cash buyer and you can stay in your existing home until your new house is ready • No Estate Agent fees to pay • A stress free move

Pipits Mews. An exclusive collection of 2, 3 and 4 bedroom new houses set in a quiet cul-de-sac location, with most homes featuring off-road parking and a garage. If you only have 5% deposit, Help to Buy is also available.*

2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes available from £214,995

Call: 02392 455 776 Click: www.bellway.co.uk Visit: Pipits Mews, Barncroft Way, Havant, PO9 3AG. Open: Thursday to Monday 10.00am - 5.00pm Terms & conditions apply. Price correct at time of going to press. Specification on site may differ. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Bellway refuse the right to Part Exchange, terms & conditions can be found at www.bellway.co.uk. *Help to Buy available on selected plots. Not in conjunction with any other offer.

PAGE: 16

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Postcode Publications RYA Sailing Development Manager gains first-hand experience of HISC’s Get Racing Club

Hannah Cockle, the RYA’s Sailing Development Manager joined the HISC Get Racing Club to experience first-hand the ‘club within a club’ that aims to encourage non-racers to get out on the water with volunteer led coaching and fun, informal racing.

The HISC International Moth Class led the first Get Racing Club in May with Ricky Tagg heading up the team, ably assisted by Graham Simmonds, Ollie Holden, Tim Penfold and Mike Lennon. Special guest Hannah Cockle, the RYA’s Sailing Development Manager joined the group, trapezing on board a Laser 2 with Get Racing Club member Tony Combes.

Hannah commented, “Everyone was so helpful on the water and I really enjoyed myself. I will certainly come along again!”

The popular Merlin Rocket Class led the second of the May HISC Get Racing events. For many of the HISC Get Racing Club participants it was the windiest conditions they had experienced and with only a few capsizes it was clear that skill levels have improved.

The next Get Racing Club event will take place on Saturday 27th June 2015 with the RS 200 class taking the helm. For more information about the Get Racing Club initiative please visit http://www.hisc.co.uk/sailing-racing/clubracing/hisc-get-racing-club/ or the Facebook page at: www.facebook.com/groups/HISC.GRC/ The GRC dates for the season are: 22nd August 2015, 5th & 19th September, 3rd October 2015

Trans-Gendered Show for Havant Youth Theatre The swansong for this year’s departing senior members of Dynamo Youth Theatre is a rollicking, all-female, fast-paced version of Shakespeare’s evergreen comedy A Midsummer Night’s Dream.

The September show traditionally showcases the talents of the departing sixth formers and is their final performance before they leave for university, work or apprenticeships.

Unusually this year, all the seniors are girls and they are relishing the opportunity to get to grips with a multiplicity of roles, most of them male.

The members, from Havant, Hayling, Bedhampton and Langstone, will play fairies, aristocrats and ‘rude mechanicals’, the most famous of which is Bottom the weaver, who has an ass’s head bestowed upon him.

Bottom is the unlikely recipient of the Fairy Queen’s affections, but survives his brush with the supernatural to perform at the Duke of Athens’ wedding.

The play is adapted and directed by local award-winning

writer Lucy Flannery.

Dynamo Youth Theatre accepts applications for membership from 11-18 year olds and meets every Monday during term time between 5.30 and 7.30pm.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream is at The Spring, Wednesday 2 – Saturday 5 September at 7.30pm. Tickets £9/£7 BOGOF Wednesday. Box Office 023 9247 5340 www.thespring.co.uk

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Postcode Publications

What’s on

Partnerships, and Participation are key words in this year’s WemsFest – the 4th to be staged by the Emsworth-based arts organization from 1–18 October.

Partnerships have been fostered with several organisations in the area in order to give more weight and promotion behind individual events. For example The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre in Havant has been able to participate in the nationally celebrated Black History Month for the first time through WemsFest involvement in the co-promotion of a concert by Les Freres Guisse from Senegal (Oct 8).

WemsFest marketing will help Tuppenny Barn reach a much wider audience for their literary and music events, and, conversely, Emsworth Business Association will use WemsFest as a means of attracting more people into the town to participate in Great British Food Fortnight.

Participatory events aimed at social interaction range from hands-on creative writing workshops to an intergenerational board game afternoon, and the Emsworth Scrabble Championship, plus walks, talks, a mass photo-shoot, and the commemoration of the Emsworth’s iconic gasholder !

In amongst all of this there’s a varied range of music and theatre events which include concerts by Judie Tzuke, the Big Topp Ska Band, Americana artists Bettysoo & Curtis McMurtry, Lem & The White Fire, bluesman Eddie Martin, Congo’s Lokito Ya Congo, and cellist Ella Rundle. Theatre performances include WemsFest’s own company performing Racton Follies 4, and commemorating P G Wodehouse’s involvement in the town with a specially adapted version of A Damsel in Distress, and actress Amanda Waring in her onewoman show ‘For the Love of Chocolate’.

Here is a full list of the events, including pre and post-WemsFest: Pre-WemsFest: Saturday 19 September 10am12noon Creative Writing Workshop at The Meeting Place, North Street, Westbourne PO10 8SP Tuesday 22 September 8pm Lil’ Jimmy Reed at Tuppenny Barn, Tuesday 29 September 10am-2pm Creative Writing for Gourmets at Tuppenny Barn, A259 betwixt Emsworth & Southbourne PO10 8EG WemsFest: Thursday 1 October 7.30pm - Judie Tzuke - Emsworth Baptist Church, North

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Street, Emsworth PO10 7BY Friday 2 October 8pm Racton Follies 4 Emsworth Community Centre, Church Path PO10 7DD Saturday 3 October 11am – 3pm Punch & Judy at South Street Car Park, Emsworth PO10 7EG 7.30pm Big Topp Ska Band at the Tuppenny Barn Sunday 4 October 3pm, The Westbourne Walk - The Lych Gate, St.John’s Church, Westbourne PO10 8UL 8pm For the Love of Chocolate!

Emsworth Community Centre, Monday 5 October 8pm - Bettysoo & Curtis McMurtry at the Brookfield Hotel, Tuesday 6 October 8pm - Neil Lawson-Baker – The Art of the Maverick The Brookfield Hotel, Havant Road, Emsworth PO10 7LF Thursday 8 October 8pm - Les Freres Guisse, at The Spring Friday 9 October 8pm - Lem and The White Fire. The Westbourne Club, River Street PO10 8TG 8pm Ella Rundle Cello Recital at St. John the Baptist Church, Westbourne PO10 8UL Saturday 10 October - 2pm, Emsworth Scrabble Championship at Emsworth Community Centre, Church Path PO10 7DD 7.30pm ‘Serving Cocktails from the Ceiling’ - A Poetry Evening with Aoife Mannix at the Tuppenny Barn, A259 betwixt Emsworth & Southbourne PO10 8EG 8pm Racton Follies 4 at The Westbourne Club, River Street PO10 8TG Sunday 11 October 11am - The 4th WemsFest Hash at The Sussex Brewery, Main Road, Hermitage PO10 8AU 1.30pm The Big Shoot Millpond Wall, Emsworth PO10 7EQ 2.30pm Discovering Emsworth - Meet in North Street Car Park by Emsworth Museum/Fire Station PO10 7DD Wednesday 14 October 8pm Eddie Martin at The Hewitt’s, South Street, Emsworth PO10 7EG Thursday 15 October 8pm (P G Wodehouse’ Birthday) A Damsel in Distress at The Brookfield Hotel, Havant Road, Emsworth PO10 8LF Friday 16 October 8pm - Lokito Ya Congo, and African Night Fever DJs at the Westbourne Club, River Street, Westbourne PO10 8TG Saturday 17 October2.30pm - Don’t Believe the Media – Honey Bees are NOT Becoming Extinct! The Stables, Eames Farm, Thorney Road PO10 8DE 2.30pm - A Damsel in Distress - The Westbourne Club, River Street, Westbourne PO10 8TG 8pm The 4th (almost) Full Moon MTB Ride from the Sussex Brewery, 36 Main Road, Hermitage PO10 8AU 8pm Comedy Night - The Westbourne Club, River Street, Westbourne PO10 8TG Jeff Lane, Lloyd Griffith, Brian & Krystal, and Joe Wells.

Sunday 18 October 2pm The WemsFest Generation Game

The Station Theatre West Town, Hayling Island

Fri 11th Sept, 2:30 & 7:30pm, £4.50 Hayling Island Amateur Dramatic Society Presents:

3rd to 10th October, 7:45pm, £8

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Tickets Online: stationtheatre.co.uk Boxoffice: 023 9246 6363

(10am to Noon, Mon to Sat or Answerphone)

HIADS presents ‘The Salt of the Earth’ by John Godber at the Station Theatre on Hayling Island from Friday 2nd to Friday 9th October.

Tickets are £8 and available on 023 9246 6363 or online at www.stationtheatre.co.uk.

This richly humorous and moving play is set in the West Yorkshire coalfields spanning three generations from 1947 to 1988. It captures the ambitions, joys, fears and disappointments of sisters Annie and May Parker.

It is also a ‘coming-of-age story’ for May’s academic son Paul, but told with a wider perception than just that of the young man who breaks away from his working class background.

We first see May and her sister Annie as giddy young women who marry Harry and Roy two strapping young men who work in the pits.

Their lives progress through the years not in the way they would have expected or necessarily wanted and it is thrown into stark relief by May’s son Paul’s growing success.

Despite his college education and penchant for writing Paul cannot quite let go of his working-class background. He tries to retain a connection to Tosh, his best friend, who now works in the coal pits; and when he sees Kay, his old girlfriend, he longs for her all over again.

Paul's final break with May and Harry could be seen as a young man's escape from his ignorant, bitter parents but Godber has shared the experiences of this family and shown the parents in the context of their lives together. He weaves a rich tapestry of family life in this play.

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Festival tickets go on sale You can buy tickets on-line to see what's available and book tickets for some great literary events organised in September and October.

As most of you will know, we are taking something of a break this year after two years of frantic activity.

However, we are still organising a few special events to "keep the seat warm" in September/October for 2016. In particular Saturday 12 September is a poetry day in Havant with several events planned, including a return to the very lovely Havant Brewery - this time for a spoken word event. Great beer and and positively popping performance poetry- what's not to like?

Get you tickets for this as soon as possible as the venue has limited capacity.

We are also featuring two excellent events from our friends at Tuppenny Barn.

The Book Club Every month at The Spring Arts and Heritage Centre our monthly Book Club continues.

Supporting Shakespeare - Propeller Theatre With financial support from HLF and commercial sponsor Aim Independent, The Spring has managed to bring Propeller Theatre back this year. Our support means that local young people will be able to experience the very highest quality of performance.

Propeller will be performing their "pocket" version of The Merchant of Venice on 15th October. Tickets available from the Spring box office.

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Emsworth Community Centre, Church Path PO10 7DD 8pm - WemsFest Team Quiz at the Westbourne Club, River Street, Westbourne PO10 8TG Post WemsFest: 8pm Friday 23 & Saturday 24 October - Set the Controls for…(the Heart of the Sun) - Visual projections with silent disco on the Emsworth gasholder Palmers Road, Emsworth PO10 7DL 8pm Saturday 31 October Halloween - Nosferatu with Elizabeth-Jane Baldry (harp) - Chidham & Hambrook Village Hall, Main Road, PO10 8TP

HAYLING LIBRARY EVENT Monday 24th August 2015 at 5pm Meet the Author – Penny Legg Hayling Island Library is delighted to welcome author Penny Legg to talk about her new book ‘Military Wives’ Tickets: £3 – available at the Library

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Postcode Publications

Meet: at Tuppenny Barn, Southbourne, PO10 8EZ Book online at www.tuppennybarn.co.uk

Saturday 8 August | Local Food Market | 10am – 1pm Discover lots of local food producers in this friendly market at Tuppenny Barn.

Includes pop-up café and children’s activities.

Free entry and parking Monday 10 August | Tuppenny Explorers: Minibeast Mayhem | 9:30am / 5 hrs A summer activity day for 7-12 year olds. Today we will build a bug hotel, get buzzing about bees, cook on the campfire, have a go at pond dipping and lots more.

Tickets: £25 per child (£20 for siblings) or book all three activity days for £60 (£50 for siblings) Tuesday 11 August | Tuppenny Tales | 10am / 2 hrs An exciting morning of story telling, writing and activities inspired by the grounds at Tuppenny Barn. Suitable for under 10s and led by local story teller Lizzie Chittleboro.

Tickets: £13 per child (under 10s to be accompanied by an adult) Monday 17 August | Tuppenny Explorers: Wild Food | 9:30am / 5 hrs A summer activity day for 7-12 year olds. Today we will go foraging for edible plants, take the senses trail, make pizzas in our outdoor oven, play games and much more. |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Rowlands Castle Craft Fayres Parish Hall, Links Lane, Rowlands Castle PO9 6AD Saturday 5th September Saturday 3rd October 10am to 1pm - Free admission Refreshments available.

Approx. 24 stalls. Craft items handmade by local people can include Beadwork, Cards, Glass-work, Jewellery, Knitting, Patch-work, Photography, Picture Framing, Pottery, Quilting, Spinning and Dyeing, Textiles and Woodwork.

Knitting Advice Clinic - Plants for sale.

Car park & on-road parking are closeby. We are 5 min walk from railway station and 1 min walk from bus-stop. Disabled access.

If you would like to be considered for a stall please contact: rowlandscastlecraftfayre@gmail.com Find us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/rowlandscastle.craftfayre |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Havant Scalextric Swapmeet The second Havant Scalextric Swapmeet will be held on Sunday 27 September Havant Leisure Centre at 10:30 until 15:00

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Tickets: £25 per child (£20 for siblings) or book all three activity days for £60 (£50 for siblings Tuesday 18 August | Tuppenny Tales | 10am / 2 hours An exciting morning of story telling, writing and activities inspired by the grounds at Tuppenny Barn. Suitable for age 10+ and led by local story teller Lizzie Chittleboro.

Tickets: £13 per child (under 10s to be accompanied by an adult) Monday 24 August | Tuppenny Explorers: Natural Artists | 9:30am / 5 hrs A summer activity day for 7-12 year olds. Today we will create wild and wonderful sculptures, get crafty with nature, invent an ice lolly, cook on the campfire and lots more.

Tickets: £25 per child (£20 for siblings) or book all three activity days for £60 (£50 for siblings) Thursday 27 August | Tuppenny Trubadours | 1pm / 3 hrs - Summer fun for over 10s. Join Bubsie Yates for a musical afternoon, making instruments from recycled materials or vegetables, writing songs and even performing if you want to!

Tickets: £15 per child Saturday 29 August | Bat Survey | 7pm / 4 hrs - Come and join us for ‘International Bat Night’, with a bat walk at Tuppenny Barn. We supply bat detectors to help identify the species that are swooping around and to listen to them ‘chattering’ as they hunt for food. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets: £5

NEW EMSWORTH BOOK GROUP Keen readers who live in the Emsworth area are invited to join a new book group which has its inaugural meeting on Monday 14 September at 2PM at the Emsworth Community Centre, North Street, Emsworth.

The group, known as the Emsworth Book Group will meet at the Community Centre on the 2nd Monday of each month from 2 PM - 3.30 PM to discuss novels chosen from the Hampshire Libraries reading group book sets.

The cost per session will be £2.50 inc. refreshments. For further information please contact: David Harris. Tel 01243 378215 or email: mydogisfinn@gmail.com |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Science Discovery Group Are you interested in science and would like to know more? The why not come to our talks from the experts on the 3rd Monday of each month, 7.30-9.30 in the Drama Room at Warblington School, Southleigh Road, Havant, PO9 2RR. Entry charge of £3 per meeting. No previous knowledge assumed. Tel: 07711 167 523.

Monday 21st September - Resource Efficiency for Crop Production, by Prof Peter Gregory, Chief Executive, East Malling Research, Kent Monday 19th October - Coastal Change, Past and Present, by Peter Murphy, Archaeological Consultant, recently retired from English Heritage.

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Arun & Chichester (Air) Enthusiasts Society Monday 21st September - 1900 for 1930 hrs - ‘A Concorde Evening’ with Capt Jock Reid Our speaker for this evening is Captain Jock Reid, former Chief Test Pilot for the Civil Aviation Authority and a Concorde pilot over 14 years. Jock will give 2 talks, the first entitled “Life in the Fast Lane, Concorde from the Passenger’s Seat”; this talk reminisces about the advantages and privileges of the Concorde Passenger Experience, an experience sadly now denied to us all. In his second lecture entitled “The Paris Accident and Subsequent Return to Service” Capt Reid discusses the causes of that dreadful accident and the modifications and flight tests necessary to have the aeroplane successfully returned to passenger service.

Monday 12th October - 1900 for 1930 hrs - ‘O’Brien’s Flying Circus’ with Brendan O’Brien Renowned aviator, showman and air show commentator Brendan O’Brien will present what promises to be an interesting and entertaining evening about his remarkable Flying Circus. Their shows mix barnstorming with innovation, combine the art of ‘Crazy Flying’ with the extraordinary skill required for a truck top landing.

Monday 26th October - 1900 for 1930 hrs ‘The History of Boscombe Down & Old Sarum Museum’ by Sqn Ldr John Sharpe MBE RAF (Rtd) Project Director of Boscombe Down Aviation Collection, Sqn Ldr Sharpe will give a unique insight into the remarkable part that Boscombe Down and Old Sarum have played in the story of aviation in the UK from the early years of WW1. This evening will be fascinating for all those keen on aviation heritage as well as anyone with an interest in the history of this part of southern England.

Air ACES is an aviation talk society, providing its members with regular talks, given by experts in many different fields related to the world of aviation. These talks cover subjects such as test flying, piloting iconic aircraft, RAF, aviation industry, air displays and many other related topics.

The talks are held at the Chichester Park Hotel, Westhampnett Road, Chichester, 7.00 for 7.30 pm. Visitors are welcome, admission for non-members £5 and under 16s FREE. For further information about Air ACES, please see www.airaces.org.uk, or call David Batcock on 01243 823007

What’s on Havant Symphony Orchestra Havant Symphony Orchestra is returning to Hayling Island to bring their inimitable blend of popular classics to the Community Centre.

The concert opens with Weber’s overture, ‘Der Freischutz’, which starts with an utterly enchanting horn solo and ends in a blaze of C major that can’t fail to have everyone smiling.

Chopin’s much loved Piano Concerto No2 is performed by internationally acclaimed Alexander Ullman who is currently completing his Masters in performance at The Royal College of Music.

During his studies, Alexander has won numerous International Competition Awards.

The evening concludes with Tchaikovsky Symphony No5 which has to be one of the most exciting symphonies ever composed with its brooding beginning, leitmotifs and final triumph.

The evening will be presided over by Colin Jagger, University of Portsmouth’s Director of Music who has worked with Havant Symphony Orchestra to spellbinding effect for several years.

The Concert promises to be a wonderful evening and it is a fantastic opportunity to experience classical music played by a well renowned orchestra on your doorstep.

Tickets for this concert on Saturday 19th September at 7:30 pm are £12 for adults (with concessions) are available from the Community Centre Box Office and Hayling Island Book Shop. |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Emsworth Artists Summer Exhibition The Emsworth Artists are holding their Annual Exhibition of Art in the the Mountford Room at the Community Centre on the Bank Holiday Weekend in August.

The Exhibition is open to the Public from Saturday 29th August until Wednesday 2nd September from 10.00am to 5.00pm and Entry is free!

We have over 50 participating local Artists of a very high standard and all the works exhibited will be for sale.

We are really lucky to have Claire Redgrave donating a painting this year for the Raffle.

We hold two Competitions each yearone for the most popular exhibit- (the Sydney J Stokes Award) and secondly for the most popular Watercolour- (the Mountford Award) and for these we ask our visitors to the Exhibition to place their votes. All our profits each year go to the funds for the running of Community Centre.

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a Extr

What’s on

Postcode Publications GET YOUR LOCAL EVENT NOTICES ON THE PAGE! SEND IN YOUR INFORMATION TO

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Hayling Sponsored The Bear Hotel Events Walk/Fun Day 29th August - Horse-racing night 31st October - Murder Mystery dinner experience Please call 023 9248 6501 for more details or email: 9110@greeneking.co.uk

A sponsored walk/fun day on September 27th, starting from Eastoke Corner, with donkeys, face-painting, homemade cakes, bands, fancy dress and a dog show.

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Bench Theatre score a double with Ladies Down Under The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre, Havant Sequels are rare in the world of theatre but Havant based Bench Theatre came up trumps with their performance of the Amanda Whittington comedy about four women who go on a holiday of a lifetime to Australia. The play is a sequel to Lady’s Day which was performed by Bench in 2013.

The new play picks up with the four main characters, Pearl, Jan, Shelley and Linda, who fresh from a £500,000 win at the horses embark upon an Australian adventure. The characters are strongly defined and wellacted by the amateur cast. Pearl is the mother figure, an older woman who has recently retired from the fish factory where the women had all worked. Shelley is big, brash and bold in her attitude and dress sense. Jan is timid and insecure whilst Linda is down to earth and wants to help everyone.

Review by David Harris, Freelance Writer

Gigli

By Dimitrios Papageorgiou

Ben Affleck, Jennifer Lopez, Christopher Walken, Al Pacino... and a very underrated film.

Ben Affleck is a killer, doing various dirty jobs for criminals, but this time he's assigned with a partner, Jennifer Lopez.

This film deserves way more positive reviews than it has. The characters are fun to be with, and there's some great cinematography. Also, it's quite funny and really does hold your interest throughout. On the downside, it is a little predictable, but that is only a very minor quibble. I had low expectations because of the negative reviews and they were very happily exceeded. Being a crime romance,

there isn't a lot of crime perpetrated, which leaves time for the characters to develop and a relationship to grow. A very good film.

Hostel: Part III This is the same story from the previous two films, just located in Las Vegas where the underground gambling circuit is still torturing people for money.

Compared to the two first films this goes light on the gore, with even the torture scenes not containing that much. The violence is much more cut away from than the previous instalments. It's still quite interesting, though, and does hold your attention through to the end. It also offers some shocks from the torture, with the first scene being the main stand-out, and also the most graphic. It does have that straight-toDVD feel, but it's still alright.

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The play was staged with virtually no scenery, just backdrops indicating a plane or an Australian flag. Things go wrong for the hapless ladies as soon as they arrive in Oz with the non-appearance of Jan’s boyfriend, Joe. The ladies then embark on an odyssey

of self-exploration as they traverse Australia in search of adventure. Surfer’s Paradise turns out to be anything but and they quickly move on to the Outback in search of enlightenment. The four friends squabble about money and the meaning of life.

Jan and her elusive boyfriend Joe finally meet up at Uluru/Ayers Rock and quickly become reconciled. Pearl and Shelley discover the delights of wacky baccy and divulge deep secrets. The play concludes with a glorious comic interlude set during

the Sydney Mardi Gras Gay Pride event.

Zack Cuthbertson and Callum West were outstanding as the campest, most outrageous drag queens ever to grace the stage of The Spring.

There is even a happy ending. The packed Havant audience enjoyed 2 hours of well-acted comedy but the play also worked on different levels leaving us to ponder upon the importance of friendship and the fact that money does not always buy happiness.

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VE Day celebrations continue as Mengham Junior School achieves their bronze STARS award

Pupils at Mengham Junior School have been working hard over the past months to encourage even more pupils to travel in a sustainable way to school. Recognition for this work comes through the national STARS scheme, run by Modeshift, which was rolled out to all schools in England at the end of 2014.

Since 2005, the school has managed to reduce the number of regular car users coming to school by 10% from approximately 50% to 40%. To achieve this, the school have been working with a number of travel initiatives and been supported by the School Travel Planning Team at Hampshire County Council (HCC).

Initiatives introduced so far include the Living Streets Walk Once a Week scheme

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which is being run in combination with several Park and Stride sites which encourages to park a little further from the school, at the Hayling Billy Pub for example, and walk the last 5-10 minutes.

Parents are being encouraged to use the back entrance and park further afield to relieve congestion in the car park and on Elm Grove. Safe travel is now on the school curriculum, the school has participated in the HCC Junior Road Safety Officer scheme as well as the Hayling Cycle school fun day and various competitions including designing a poster for a Safe Halloween.

On Tuesday 30th June, as a reward for the school’s work towards a sustainable travel plan, HCC worked with school to organise a ‘VE Day’ themed walk to school from St Mary’s Road car park, in a move designed to get the walking children noticed and to motivate others to join in. This was followed by two World War themed theatre shows put together by drama in education specialists ‘Histrionics’, linking the school’s chosen theme with sustainable travel messages.

Headteacher Wendy Bolton and

sustainable travel champion Gill Goodwin commented, “At Mengham Junior School, we value our environment and we value walking. We are encouraged by the number of children persuading their parents to leave the car further away from school so they can walk, cycle or scoot the rest of the way.”

Hampshire County Council's School Travel Planning Manager, Helen Harris, added: “The school is a deserved winner of this Histrionics event. By taking advantage of all of the initiatives and support available to them, we are delighted that they have earned their bronze Modeshift STARS award and the children are much more aware that exercise is an excellent way to start and end each school day.”

The Modeshift STARS (Sustainable Travel Accreditation Scheme) is funded by the Department for Transport's Hampshire Sustainable Transport Towns Fund (HSTT).

The objectives of the Government's fund are to reduce congestion at peak times and to reduce carbon and greenhouse gas emissions. These objectives will be met at a local level, through 'My Journey' initiatives to encourage less use of the private car and a more active lifestyle by encouraging walking, cycling, use of public transport or car sharing to travel around, particularly for

local journeys.

Hampshire County Council’s ‘Park and Stride’ initiative supported by the My Journey project aims to help schools to identify suitable sites for parents to park so that even if they have to drive their children to school, they can at least walk 5 to 10 minutes to school. This helps to keep traffic away from the school gate, making it safer for everyone and so enabling more active ways of travelling, including cycling. For more information on how Hampshire County Council can support your school towards achieving a sustainable school travel plan, visit: http://www.myjourneyhampshire.com/prima ry-school-stars |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

Ems Valley Community Transport The Ems Valley Community Transport (EVCT) is a voluntary organisation providing transport.

We are very keen to recruit drivers, preferably in our main area where are clients are based. This is Chidham, Emsworth, Forestside, Southbourne and Westbourne.

The key position of Secretary is vacant at the moment and this is the position we would like filled. If anyone is interested then please contact our Chairman Mr Geoff Williams on 01243 373188

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Postcode Publications REG’S QUIRKY GARDENING TIP

By Reg Moule

WHEN YOU WANT TO GET YOUR GREEN TOMATOES TURNED ON – JUST UNZIP A BANANA!

REG’S SEPTEMBER GARDENING TIPS EARLY IN THE MONTH This is a good time to move established evergreen shrubs, and the traditional time to start planting new trees and shrubs of all kinds.

As the summer bedding plants begin to fade replace them with cheerful autumn bedding varieties to brighten up the dull winter days ahead. We have a superb selection available in our planteria.

Make-up winter hanging baskets using pansies, bright evergreens and winter flowering heathers.

Prepared hyacinths should be planted and put in a cool, dark place by the end of this month if you want them in bloom by Christmas.

Watch out for aphid attacks on winter flowering pansies. The colonies live deep among the central rosette of leaves, causing the plants to wilt.

MID – MONTH. • Sow some hardy annuals outdoors in flowering positions in sheltered spots.

• Now is the time to get busy with planting spring flowering bulbs and we have a comprehensive range on display. If you like to prioritise your buying, the things to go for now are autumn flowering crocus, Madonna lilies, Colchicums, Fritillarias and

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prepared hyacinths. It is a good plan to plant Daffodils. and Narcissi early too.

Scarify the lawn to remove “thatch” and feed with Autumn lawn dressing.

This is a good time to sow or turf a new lawn and repair bare patches.

Grease band the trunks of fruit trees to trap the wingless female Winter moths as they climb them to lay eggs.

Strawberries should be planted by the end of this month for cropping next year.

Plant garlic now in a sunny free draining spot.

They like a long growing season in order to make the best cloves.

Sow some autumn lettuce under cloches or for planting in a cold greenhouse.

Plant out spring cabbage plants 15cm (6in) apart in rows 30cm (1ft) apart If your lawn is infested with leather-jackets or chafer grubs control them using natural biological pest control agents.

Sow green manure crops on vacant areas of the veg. garden for digging in next spring.

Plant Japanese onion sets to get a lovely crop of flavoursome onions ready from June.

Spray Michaelmas daisies with a fungicide to prevent mildew before flowering.

LATER IN THE MONTH • Lift beetroot, carrots, turnips and potatoes for winter use. Leave parsnips and swedes in the ground to develop more flavour.

STANSTED PARK GARDEN CENTRE PART OF THE HOME & GARDEN GROUP

• Sow some compact hardy annuals in a cold greenhouse to grow into winter flowering pot plants.

• Pick green tomatoes for chutney or ripening in a brown paper bag in a drawer indoors.

• Reduce watering and ventilation in the greenhouse as temperatures drop.

• Lift, divide and re-plant early spring flowering herbaceous perennials.

• Bring in any tender shrubby plants taken outside for summer displays e.g. Brugmansia.

• Cut back marginal plants and net your pond to keep out autumn leaves.

• Bring in tender floating pond plants, like water chestnut and water hyacinth before frost.

• Dry some herb foliage for winter use, or chop and freeze them in ice cubes.

• Prune summer fruiting raspberries by removing old, fruited canes.

• Take cuttings from roses, preferably using shoots that have flowered. Trim them to

23cm (9in) long.

• Increase ventilation for indoor grapes to reduce fungal attack.

• Treat sheds, fences etc. with a good wood preserver.

• Bring in any house-plants that have been outside “on holiday” for the summer.

Most gardeners have a go at growing tomatoes and as the season comes to an end there are always lots of green fruit left on the plants. So what do you do with them, after all there is only so much green tomato chutney that you can possibly consume over the next twelve

months?

Well you certainly don’t put them in a sunny windowsill as that dries them out rather than ripening them. It is much better to put the green fruit in brown paper bags and place them in a drawer to gradually ripen up, but this can take time.

In order to accelerate the ripening process, place about 4 fruits in a paper, or polythene, bag and get a nice ripe banana.

You can eat the banana – it’s the skin that you want.

All you do is pop the skin in the bag with the tomatoes and leave them alone for a few days. The ethylene gas produced by the banana skin will soon turn the tomatoes on – making them ripen up and become an appetising red colour.

your garden To-Do list for September

Welcome to Stansted Park Garden Centre If local produce is your thing, our friends at the Farm shop can help with local produce, or enjoy a home baked Pizza before trying to conquer the Maze!

Located in the South Downs National Park you will be hard pressed to find a Garden Centre in the UK in more picturesque surroundings.

COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION OF A visit to the Garden Centre is not complete without visiting our neighbours at the Pavilion Tea Room, or ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS

Relax on the lawn while the kids play on the new play centre, before a trip on the miniature Railway.

a walk round the Historic Stansted House.

GET YOUR GARDEN READY FOR AUTUMN Stansted Park Hampshire PO9 6DX 023 9241 3090

• Planting Spring Bulbs • Mulch • GaRDEN TOOLS

Opening hours ·

Monday to Saturday: 09:00 - 17:00 ·

Sunday: 10:30 - 16:30

info@stanstedparkgardencentre.co.uk

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PAGE: 21

Postcode Publications Havant & Waterlooville FC

Havant Rugby Club – Season 2015/16 By Tim Randall I have spoken to Havant Rugby Club’s Knight has resigned from this position.

Head Coach, Will Knight about the coming Postcode can confirm that having done the season. Will said ‘Most of the coaching job for two seasons, Joel wishes to pursue team will be in place again for 2015/16. other career activities. Joel was the first ‘We have considerable HRFC Rugby Development experience on the coaching Officer and the Club is actively side, including Dylan seeking his replacement. Joel has Raubenheimer, Rob Davey spent time in the close season and Lewis Osborne, who are travelling, but will return as first all knowledgeable ex-1st XV team captain for 2015/16. He players.’ will be supported by Joe Davies Speaking about the team as Vice-Captain. It has also been for the coming season, confirmed that the position of Knight added ‘The Senior Club Captain will be fulfilled by Men’s team squad returned Pete Living. Pete will also for the start of training at continue in his role as Dolphins Will Knight, HRFC Head Coach Captain. end of June. A number of players have come back from injuries Off the field, members of the Rugby Ridersup relax in Compton picked at the end of last season. We Club have agreed important changes to the also have some new faces, notably Gavin way the club will operate in the future. The Hart, an experienced forward returning to changes, needed to comply with the RFU’s the club after time at Bournemouth and accreditation obligations, also fit with the Basingstoke. We also have a crop of good club’s aspiration to become fully integrated young players coming through from the and incorporated. The constitutional Academy.’ changes agreed included: ‘Early training will focus on fitness and • the integration of the mini and core skills. As the season gets under way junior sections within the basic club the emphasis will increasingly be on tactics membership, and; and match day game plans.’ I asked Will • the cessation of squash at the club. about the first XV’s aspirations for the Assimilation of the mini and junior 2015/16 season. He said ‘The players are sections within the basic club membership setting their targets for at least a fifth or structure was felt to be an important step preferably fourth place finish in the league. forward for the club.

They have also set their sights on retaining Members have been working hard in the the prestigious Hampshire Cup. They were close season preparing the Club House, delighted to regain it at Gosport at the end pitch and pitch surrounds for the of last season. forthcoming season.

The aim for the Dolphins (the second The Ladies organised an Open Day in XV) and the third XV, is to win their June for girls aged 12 – 18 years. The leagues. As a Club we are also keen to purpose was to recruit for the Girls U18’s provide social rugby for members wishing team. Any girls interested in playing to play games on that basis. We will women’s rugby or having any questions therefore try for a ‘fourth’ team to should visit the clubs website at facilitate this. The aim would be to play www.havantrfc.co.uk or contact Alice on these social games twice per month.’

07525051342 or Maria on 07772600568.

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Swimmers bus to training camp A generous donation from the Emsworth and District Coach Hire company allowed 34 swimmers from the Havant and Waterlooville Swim Club to travel together in comfort to their crucial Crystal Palace Training Camp in April.

Thanks to a deal set up by Emsworth and District and PO9 & PO11 the transport was provided on Saturday 25th and Sunday 26th April to take the young swimmers aged between 9 and 17 to the prestigious Crystal Palace long course training facility.

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The training camp is a critical part of the youngsters training regime. It conditions them for marked calendar events, such as National Championships. It also works as part of their long term development training for other long distance events.

The swimmers completed more than 10k each day in the long course pool. When they were not swimming they were exercising with hundreds of sit ups and press-ups in the gym. The idea is to promote fast swimming and for some,

An undefeated pre-season so far and some crucial new signings have provided great optimism for the Hawks in the forthcoming new season. Some impressive signings especially upfront have bolstered an already impressive squad, including two strikers from the football league - Marvin Morgan (Plymouth Argyle) and James Hayter (Yeovil), as well as Matt Paterson who scored 26 times for Gosport last season. Thirty six year old Hayter played for Bournemouth, Doncaster Rovers and Yeovil respectively and in May 2007, Doncaster paid a club record transfer fee of £200,000 to sign him. Also from Gosport the Hawks have strengthened their defensive options with the capture of centre back Lee Molyneaux. Like Paterson, Molyneaux was a key part of their battle with Havant for a place in last seasons play offs. Josh Huggins, Perry Ryan and Ben Wright have all departed the club over the summer to make way for the new signings.

On the pitch a varying level of opposition has allowed Lee Bradbury to mix things up with his players old and new, as well as build up match fitness. So far in six friendlies new signings Adrian Clifton and Matt Paterson as well as last seasons top scorer Scott Donnelly have hit 3 goals a piece. James Hayter has also made a goalscoring start with 2 goals and youth product Jack Gayle has also found the net.

Away from home Hawks came through the first two friendlies comfortably winning 2-1 against Horndean and 2-0 versus Swindon Supermarine, the third was a high scoring 3-3 draw with Portchester.

The two home friendlies against higher level opponents Portsmouth and Eastleigh also saw positive results. Against Pompey the Hawks took the lead when Adrian Clifton rose highest to head home a Ben Swallows curling freekick. The hosts caused their more illustrious neighbours constant problems during the first half especially out

Review by Simon Payne

wide through Swallows and Nic Ciardini.

After many changes in the second half for both sides, Portsmouth who settled quickest and soon equalised through Mike Doyles deflected shot. Pompey looked more likely to grab a winner but gritty defending and some fine goalkeeping from Ryan Young allowed the Hawks to attain an impressive draw.

This was followed up a week later with a fine win against Vanarama National’s Eastleigh, with two goals from Scott Donnelly separating the teams. Donnelly’s second goal was particularly spectacular scoring from within his own half. A further 2-0 win at the Westleigh was seen against Wessex League champions Petersfield Town. This leaves the Hawks with games against Ryman Premier League Bognor Regis (29/07) and Conference National Dover Athletic (01/08) before starting their Vanarama National League South campaign away against Bishops Stortford.

New signing Matt Paterson hit 2 goals against Portchester and also scored against Swindon Supermarine in pre-season

Adrian Clifton since arriving earlier in the summer has hit three goals - against Horndean Portsmouth and Portchester

Championship experienced James Hayter, signed from Yeovil

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hopefully, winning medals at several coming events. It also gives swimmers the opportunity to train in different waters, and in a long course pool, to see where they are on key qualifying and medalling times.

Crystal Palace has always provided support for the training camps which are second to none. The Club constantly relies on donations of time, facilities and funding from local businesses. This is not the first time Emsworth and District has donated the use of a bus to the Swim Club. The swimmers and parents are extremely grateful. Without these donated transport facilities, the cost of travel would have needed to be covered from the Club’s limited funds, or by parents.

The Club swimmers continue to train hard

Havant & Waterlooville Swimming Club’s Squad boarding the Emsworth & District coach en route to their Crystal Palace Training Camp

to generate top notch results and the effort put in at this training camp was certainly no different.

Emsworth and District and Postcode Publications wish the Swimming Club and their talented young swimmers, continued success.

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Postcode Publications

Tim Randall’s Sports Round-up Tennis Warblington’s Avenue Lawn Tennis Squash and Fitness Club, is having a busy summer. It held a prestigious Grade 4 ITF Seniors Tennis tournament in June and the Aegon Summer County Cup Week in July.

Veteran tennis players from home and abroad competed in the Seniors tournament, sponsored by KKM Deliveries of Portsmouth. The veterans exulted the excellent grass courts and the warm welcome and hospitality of the Club members and staff. The Avenue Club’s Ian and Pauline Udal won in the Over-45 mixed doubles, beating tournament organiser Neil Crawford and Heather Halliday in straight sets. Ian Udal completed a hat-trick of wins, taking the Over-45 men’s doubles title with Martin Wilkinson from Warsash and beating the Avenue’s Richard Steeds in the Over 45 singles final. Also in the Over-45 section, the Ladies doubles final featured Club coach Tracy Manvell and former Avenue member and Hampshire county captain Sue Espley. They lost a superb match to Linda Jones and Anita Pearce from Ventnor, Isle of Wight. The full results are available on:

World series event, as qualification began for right to face holders America in the 35th America’s Cup. Racing off Southsea sea front had been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday 25 & 26 July. However, high winds put a stop to racing on the Sunday.

The Land Rover BAR team, led by Sir Ben Ainslie, had a first and second place in the two spectacular races held on the Saturday in front of a crowd of over 70,000. In the event they were declared the winners of the first Americas Cup World Series qualifiers event. The Series moves on to Sweden for the next stage in the 2015 Louis Vetton series. The event will return to Portsmouth in 2016 and hopefully will enjoy better weather.

The visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge brightened up an otherwise disappointing final day of the Regatta. The Royal couple joined the Land Rover BAR team’s champagne celebrations to mark their victory.

http://www.avenueltsc.co.uk/seniorstournament.html

The week 20 – 24 July saw the Avenue Club host the second division games of the Aegon Summer County Cup. County week is a UK wide doubles tennis competition for men aged 18 – 30. They compete for their Counties in several divisions at various venues. Two Counties are promoted and two relegated from each Division. Division Two matches are played annually at the Avenue Club. Being the second division, the standard of tennis is high. The week was rain affected and despite tinkering with the format as the week progressed, the tournament ended early when torrential rain prevented any play on the final day. Essex were promoted on winning Division 2, while at the other end Cambridgeshire took the wooden spoon and relegation to Division 3.

Hampshire & IoW finished in mid table.

Sir Ben Ainslie’s Land Rover BAR team winning the 2015 Americas Cup World Series event at Southsea 0n 25 July. (Image licensed to Lloyd Images)

The Duchess of Cambridge with Sir Ben Ainslie (GBR) skipper of the Land Rover BAR Racing Team after she had presented him with the winner’s trophy Credit: Lloyd Images

County Week Division 2 Champions - Essex

Louis Vuitton Americas Cup World Series Portsmouth Americas cup racing returned to the Solent in July for the first time in 161 years. The inaugural event was a race around the Isle of Wight in 1854. The locally based Land Rover BAR team won the first Regatta in the 2015 Americas Cup

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Cycling – Tour de France For the second time in three years British cyclist Chris Froome took the Yellow Jersey in the Tour de France in Paris on 26 July. Five years ago there had never been a British winner of the Tour. Now we have won it three times – Sir Bradley Wiggins 2012, Chris Froome 2013 and 2015. As a Nation we have come a long way since our first attempt in the 1955 Tour. Back then only two of the starters in the British Hercules team made the finish, including

Tim Randall

Havant Cyclist Touring Club

Dawn is a special time of day, and a bike ride at dawn is a special sort of adventure. Every year, around the longest day, Portsmouth and Havant CTC set out from the Spring Centre at 5am on the Bob Kemp Memorial Ride. The ride commemorates Bob Kemp, a former member of the club. Bob loved early morning cycling on quiet roads with a chorus of birdsong. The BKM offers riders the opportunity to do 100 miles in a day, and still be home in time for tea.

This year's ride on 13 June took us to Salisbury. Our second breakfast at 9:30 was in the Kings Head Inn beside the River Avon. A delightful riverside bike path led us to the ancient hill fort and former rotten borough of Old Sarum. We turned East along quiet lanes to lunch at Stockbridge beside the River Test. The river led us South, then East through Kings Somborne and the Farley Mount Country Park to Winchester. A tea stop was taken at the Ship Inn in Owslebury. Returning to Havant involved typical Hampshire ridge riding along Wheely Down and Old Winchester Hill. Riding in a group is a good social event. It provides practical and moral support with any mechanical problems; which was some comfort to one rider unlucky enough to have three punctures during the day! On a fine day in

By John Rosbottom

lovely countryside the repairs provided opportunities for a chat and impromptu picnic, and nobody was left behind. At 113 miles the ride was a full value century and a great day out.

You can find out details about the CTC’s activities at http://www.portsmouthctc.org.uk .

There are so many different types of bicycles these days, so I asked Havant CTC’s Mike Skiffins about the kind of bicycles potential new members would need to join the Club’s rides. Mike said ‘There is no such thing as a ‘proper’ bike that you need to take part in our rides. All we expect is that it should be legal and roadworthy for your own safety and the safety of those riding with you. We see a variety of cycles on our rides: bikes with dropped handlebars; bikes with straight bars; ‘hybrid’ bikes; bikes with suspension; tandems; tricycles; tandem trikes; recumbents; folding bikes; bikes with electric motors. So you see, nobody is excluded because their bike doesn’t fit in.’

‘Anyone who turns up is welcome to ask for advice and most riders are happy to share their knowledge or point you at someone who can help.’

Hopefully these comments from Mike will encourage any readers thinking of having go on their bicycles.

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Emsworth’s legendary Tony Hoar. (See report in our March– April 2015 editions) Talking to the BBC about the abuse meted out to Froome and the thinly-veiled doping accusations during the tour, Sir David Brailsford, the Australian General Manager of Team Sky explained the real reasons behind Team Sky’s success. He said “We recognised some time ago that there is a science for success in elite sport.

It has been studied by sports scientists. We studied what the experts had said. We put it into practice and it works.”

Triumphant Chris Froome as he wins the 2015 Tour de France

PAGE: 23

Postcode Publications Big season for Girls Football at Hayling St Andrews FC

Tim Randall

Havant Parkrun

Parkrun uk organises free, weekly, 5km timed runs around the world. Park runs are free, open to everyone and are safe and easy to take part in.

These events take place in pleasant parkland surroundings and encourage people of every ability to take part; from those taking their first steps in running to Olympians; from juniors to those with more years or experience; all are welcome Parkrun aims to have an event in every community that wants one, wherever they are. There is already a Havant parkrun. It takes place weekly and it is free. Havant parkrun is a 5km run - it's you against the clock. When is it? It is every Saturday at 9:00am. Where is it? It's run in Staunton Country Park, Middle Park Way, Havant, PO9 5HB. See Course Page for more details.

It costs nothing to join in; it's free! But you must register before your first run. You only register with Parkrun once. You can register at: www.parkrun.org.uk/havant After that you can join a park run anywhere you wish.

I spoke to Richard Acton who has been an active parkrunner with the Havant parkrun group for more than two years. I asked Richard how he felt about Parkrun.

Here is what he said: “Parkrun is addictive. Once you’ve been and given it a try you definitely cannot wait until the next one. It’s a great way to keep fit. You make new friends and it really does not matter if you are fast or slow. I have done nearly 120 runs since the start of 2013, mostly at Havant. But now I also run at Southsea, Chichester and occasionally Bognor. I love the fact that it is so easy and you get a record of the time of all your runs, wherever they take place”’

PAGE: 24

A special feature by Tim Randall

Parkrunners in action

I asked Richard about the volunteering side. He said: “Volunteering is very important to parkrun. As a volunteer, it also gives you a great buzz. Encouraging people as they run past, you find most are really appreciative of the support. I think Parkrun gives you a positive start to the weekend, even if you don’t beat your PB (personal best)!”

When you first register you are given a personal barcode. You must then remember to take a copy of your barcode with you whenever you do a parkrun. To ensure you do not forget to take it you can even request a reminder! Should you forget it, you won't get a time! The barcode is used to record for you, each of your run times.

People thinking of joining in often ask “How fast do I have to be?” The answer is that the runs are for your own enjoyment and your personal goals. You can just go along and join in - whatever your pace! You can see a google map of the Havant park run course at Stauntan Park on www.parkrun.or.uk/havant Havant parkrun is entirely organised by volunteers - email: havanthelpers@parkrun.com if you are interested in helping on that basis.

The Havant parkrunners are friendly.

Readers interested in the idea are invited to join them on any Saturday for a post run coffee at the café in Staunton Country Park.

Beyond writing on sports, I specialise in this area of elite sport having studied it at Brighton University. It is a relatively new branch of sports science but sadly is largely ignored in the UK. Elsewhere however the science is successfully applied in many sports. Anyone interested in discovering more about the studies into elite sport and the methods of putting them into practice for teams and individuals are welcome to get in touch at: t.randall@postcodepublications.com

On the back of the success of the England Women's team in the recent Women’s World Cup in Canada, Hayling St. Andrew's FC has been quick to draw attention to its brand new Girl's football coaching sessions. The girl’s sessions started a few weeks ago. They are held in Mengham Park, Selsmore Lane, Hayling Island. The girls train on Thursdays from 6 7:30pm (during the summer) and on Saturdays throughout the year from 9:30 11.00am.

With the launch of the the girls sessions, they are currently being coached

by Portsmouth FC Ladies U13 UEFA B licenced coach Ben Johnson. At this early stage the girls are having fun and enjoying the chance to develop football skills.

Already the Club has 15 boys and girls aged 5 - 7 in its existing junior division which is linked to an AAA Coaching's Soccer Tots program for children aged 2-4 years.

The Club’s currently provides the following football coaching sessions all year round at the times and venues indicated: • U5-U10s, plus all girls , the boys and girls in the Junior division for children aged 5-7 and the AAA Coaching's Soccer Tots program for children aged 2-4, train at Mengham Park 9:30-11.00 am on Saturday mornings

• U11-U13s train at Hayling Park 9:3011am on Saturday mornings With the Club’s commitment to this extensive football coaching programme it is no surprise that the Club has gained the FA Chartered Standard. This FA award means that all Hayling St Andrews FC coaches are DBS checked and qualified to at least FA Coaching Level 1. Many of the Club’s coaches however, have already attained higher level coaching awards.

On the playing side, the Club runs a number of teams. In the 2015/16 season, it is entering eleven boys teams from U8’s to U13’s in the Portsmouth Youth Football League. Following the introduction of the new girl's training sessions, the Club also aims to enter a Hayling St Andrews FC girls team in the girl’s league in the 2016/17 season. The girls coach, Ben Johnson, is in discussions with the Pompey Ladies FC about Hayling St Andrews FC becoming a feeder club for them. In the future this would mean talented girls from the island could join up with the best girl’s footballers in the local area.

For more information about your child getting involved with playing football, email the club at haylingstandrews@gmail.com or just come along to training on a Saturday morning.

Hayling St Mary’s FC girls with Portsmouth FC’s Ladies U13 coach Ben Johnson

To get your Sports stories reported here, Contact Tim Randall at: t.randall@postcodepublications.com www.postcodepublications.com

Postcode Publications

CRAFT BEERS – Enjoy your local brews

By David Harris, Member of the British Guild of Beer Writers

India Pale Ale (IPA) – the Beer of the Empire floral aroma and a yeasty, hoppy taste. Also available on draught.

Back in the nineteenth century beer was exported to India for consumption by British troops. Prior to refrigeration it was not possible to brew beers in hot countries so barrels of strong heavily hopped beers brewed in Burton on Trent were exported to India. The extra alcohol and hops helped preserve these beers during the lengthy sea voyage to the Indian Empire. The term IPA came to denote a stronger, hoppier bitter beer.

With the revival of craft brewing in Britain from the 1970’s onward more breweries became interested in restoring this style of beer. At the same time in America small craft breweries began producing extreme versions of IPA which were very high in alcohol and very heavily hopped. If you like bitter but perhaps hanker for something a little stronger and more flavoursome than the lower alcohol session beers then IPA could be the drink for you. I have been around our local supermarkets and have rounded up a few IPAs which you may wish to try at home (or in your local pub). Expect to pay from £2 - £2.50 for a 500 ml bottle.

Thornbridge Jaipur IPA 5.9% 500 ml. Brewed in Bakewell, Derbyshire This is an unpasteurised and unfiltered beer brewed by the innovative Thornbridge Brewery who opened in 2005 and now brew over 20 different types of beer. It has a distinctly citrus taste and is very hoppy. A refreshing beer which is long on the palate.

Marston’s Old Empire IPA 5.7% Brewed in Burton on Trent Marston’s are one of Britain’s biggest independent breweries having acquired many local brewers in recent years. This is a more conventional tasting bitter which is not so heavily hopped. A very fine spicy, floral balanced taste.

St Peter’s Indian Pale Ale 5.5% 500 ml Brewed in Bungay, Suffolk This brewery, founded in 1996 now exports almost half of its production. Its distinctive flask shaped bottles help it stand out on the supermarket shelves. It has a well rounded

Fullers Bengal Lancer. 5.3% 500ml Brewed in London Fullers took over the much loved Horndean Breweries in 2005. This is a bottle conditioned, pale, golden tinged ale with a

taste and is not as heavily hopped as some IPAs. Shepherd Neame India Pale Ale (6.1%) 500 ml Brewed in Faversham, Kent This brewery goes back to the seventeeth century. This is maltier in taste than many IPAs and has a full flavour. I felt this was more like an Old/Strong ale in taste.

Goose Island IPA. (5.9%) 355 ml Brewed in Chicago, USA This American take on the traditional British IPA is one of the beers that started

the craft beer revolution in the USA. It is made with 4 different types of hops and has a very citrusy, bitter taste, much more so than most British IPA’s.

Oakleaf Brewery, IPA. (5.5%) 500 ml Brewed in Gosport This cloudy, golden beer has a dry, bitter marmalade, citrus and aniseed taste. It is a bottle conditioned beer which is very bitter in the American heavily hopped style.

Brewdog Punk IPA (5.6%) 330 ml Brewed in Ellon, Scotland This innovative Scottish brewery was founded in 2007 and has shaken up the brewing establishment with its challenging, extreme beers. This drink is light golden in colour with a powerful grapefruit aroma. It really is heavily hopped and has an overwhelming citrus/tropical fruit taste. This is a beer you either love or hate. No half measures with Brewdog beers.

Many breweries offer an IPA so do try this style next time you go out for a drink or select a few bottles of IPA when you are in the supermarket or off licence.

If you are looking for a good read then I can recommend “Hops and Glory” by Pete Brown. Pan Books 2009 £7.99. This is part history book and part travelogue. The author discovers the history of IPA and attempts to travel to India accompanied by a barrel of IPA beer. It is an amusing and informative book which any beer lover would enjoy.

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Built in 1867, the Holly Tree Pub is now the only pub remaining in the charming village of Walberton.

Sam and her team are ready to welcome you to our main Restaurant, the SILVER ROOM - a private dining room for 8 to 16 people and the GOTHIC ROOM - for additional atmospheric dining, so there truly is something for every taste at The Holly Tree.

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20% The Holly Tree Pub

off food with this coupon Monday to Friday 12am-5pm until 30th Sept 2015

Cannot be used for any other offer

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Postcode Publications

Hair and Beauty 2-4 Park Road South, Havant, Hants PO9 1HB

Bodyworks Beauty Arena Most of us love the feel of the sun on our skin. We feel happier, more energised and healthier when we’re sun-kissed.

However, before we expose ourselves to those UV rays we need to make sure we’re protecting our skin!

What are UV rays?

Ultraviolet radiation is a form of energy that comes from the sun. It is composed of various wavelengths of light that penetrate the Ozone layer and Earth’s surface. Exposure to some forms of UV radiation (UVA/UVB) has been reported to be a major risk factor in cases of skin cancers. Long term exposure can harm the skins DNA and damage collagen fibers advancing the signs of aging. Premature wrinkling is common in those who have been exposed to the sun over long periods of time, as are age spots and uneven complexions. UV radiation can cause cataracts and weaken the immune system.

Who’s at risk?

Everyone. People with fairer skins are more likely to suffer damage from sun exposure but even people with darker skins need to take measures to protect themselves. Skins that have been burnt before, even in childhood, will be particularly sensitive to exposure.

Protecting ourselves

Hot Holiday Hair Whether you are just about to embark to sunnier climes; although, if your memory serves you well holiday hair is meant to be fuss-free, hasslefree and low maintenance - in the real world however, it’s usually anything but, because hot weather is not conducive to well-behaved hair – at all.

Peter Gibbs, director at headromance says: “Straight hair goes lank, wavy hair goes frizzy and coloured hair gets cooked; and as for the swimming pool… So apart from tying it up and and forgetting all about it, try some of these fun and hair-saving ideas: The knot - simple but sexy - dress up a humble knot with a colourful bandanna. This is just as easy as it looks, says Peter. Sweep hair up into a high ponytail and twist it casually around the base. Pin it in messily and let the front pieces fall out.

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The side plait - nothing shouts summer hair quite like a raid. This season braids ruled the runway again and will be ubiquitous on the beaches.

Favour a low, over the shoulder version and spray with dry shampoo for a matt texture.

The beach-hive - a great end of day look when you have that saltwater texture which gives natural grip to your hair.

Place the headband in first as it pulls your hair back, then use a widetoothed comb as you pin it up into a French twist. Secure it in place and then pull up the crown to enhance the beehive shape. " If your hair is coloured, comb Redken Colour Extend Sun Take Cover SPF25 Mousse (£14.30) through your hair before you hit the lounger to stop your scalp from burning and your colour from fading."

• Sunscreen When purchasing a sunscreen product you should think of it as an investment. The Sun Protection Factor (SPF) is a measure of a sunscreen's ability to prevent UVB from damaging the skin. How it works: If it takes 20 minutes for your unprotected skin to start turning red, using an SPF 15 product should prevent reddening 15 times longer (about five hours). The higher the SPF, the higher percentage of protection against UVB rays.

Sunscreen works best once absorbed so apply it around 20 minutes before heading outdoors and reapply regularly (every two hours) especially when swimming or perspiring.

Tip – Remember to protect your lips by applying a lip balm with an SPF of 15 or higher.

• Cover up Hats can protect the scalp, ears and hairline and shade the eyes from sunlight. Tightly-woven clothing helps deflect UV rays better than thin cotton.

• Sunglasses Plastic lenses that offer 100% UV protection are the best choice. Forget worrying about ‘panda eyes’ and remember you’re preventing the risk of cataracts in later life. Sunglasses also protect the delicate skin around the eyes from premature wrinkling.

• Avoid midday sun The sun’s rays are strongest between around 10.30am and 3.30pm so avoid being exposed during this time. If you are outdoors cover up, apply sunscreen and try and stay in the shade where possible.

Glow Safe If you have a fair complexion your skin contains fewer pigment producing cells which means you’re unlikely to achieve a tan. Why traumatise your skin trying when there are so many healthier options available?

Remember that you can achieve a ‘Faux Glow’ without any damage to your skin!

Apply a gradual tan moisturiser each evening and not only will you be glowing but you will have avoided the painful effects of the sun - including soreness, luminescent red skin and the dreaded peeling.

It’s not all bad…

Benefits of sunshine Sunlight can help heal psoriasis.

With protection applied, exposure to sunlight is extremely beneficial for individuals with psoriasis.

Sunlight can ease mild depression.

There has been a lot of research on the link between sunlight and our moods.

Studies have found that sunlight actually increases levels of a natural antidepressant in the brain. On sunny days, the brain produces more of the moodlifting chemical serotonin than on darker days.

Sunlight contributes to bone health in older adults.

Our skin contains a cholesterol substance called provitamin D3 that reacts with the UVB rays in sunlight to form vitamin D3.Vitamin D stimulates the absorption of bonestrengthening calcium.

Sunlight can improve sleep quality.

When sunlight hits your eyes, your optic nerve sends a message to the gland in the brain that produces melatonin (a hormone that helps you sleep); the gland decreases its secretions of melatonin until the sun goes down again. In other words, exposure to sunlight during the day increases the natural production of melatonin at night. Low levels of melatonin production are linked to poor sleep quality, especially in older adults.

Luxury salon offering a wide range of hair and beauty services

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Postcode Publications

SOLENT TRADE PARK

hughesellard.com

New light Industrial / Warehouse Units NOW AVAILABLE in Solent Road, Havant The Hargreaves Group are pleased to announce the release of second phase of units at Solent Trade Park, providing high quality light industrial / warehouse accommodation for prospective occupiers.

Halfords, Autocentre, Screwfix, Topps Tiles and Toolstation have all taken space on the front part of the Trade Park, with one other unit currently under offer to a building tool hire company.

Hargreaves are optimistic that shortly, the whole front terrace with be fully-let and busy trading.

The rear terrace units - pictured left, are now available for occupation on flexible leasing arrangements. These units have front loading facilities; high efficiency LED lighting; high eaves heights; DDA compliant WCs and 3 phase electric to suit light industrial / warehouse occupiers.

Units are available individually or combined from circa 97sm (1,050sqft) to 297sm (3,200sqft) and are available on easy in / easy out lease arrangements - For more information, please contact our letting agents: Guy Jackson at LSH on 01489 579 579 or Harnish Patel at Hughes Ellard on 01329 222 837

SOLENT ROAD HAVANT PO9 1JH

SOVEREIGN FlOORING 36 Station Road, Hayling Island, Hants PO11 0EQ 02392 466636

SPECIAL SUMMER PROMOTIONS CAREFREE CARPETS

5.000 CARPETS TO CHOOSE FROM

10 RANGES FROM £11.99/SM BLEACH CLEANABLE

STARTING FROM 7.99/SM

CURTAINS GREAT COLLECTION OF PLAINS AND DESIGNS MADE TO MEASURE IN 7/10 DAYS

WINDOW BLINDS ROLLER ~ VENETIAN ~ VERTICAL ~ WOOD AND THE NEW VISION STARTING WITH TWO VERTICAL BLINDS ANY SIZE FROM £139

WOOD FLOORS WE SPECIALISE IN THE SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION OF SOLID WOOD AND LAMINATE FLOORS WONDERFUL CHOICE

VINYL FLOORS 100’S TO CHOOSE FROM £8.99/SM

WE ARE A FAMILY BUSINESS WHO PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR SERVICE PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE OR VISIT OUR HAYLING SHOWROOM FREE PARKING FREE PARKING

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Postcode Publications

Cade Group follow a strict ethos to provide a good, respectable service at a reasonable cost. We therefore implemented our own scaffolding division known as Cade Scaffolding to work hand in hand with our roofing team to ensure works are completed in a timely fashion without delay. Our clients have taken positively to our in-house change and recognised the time efficacy. Cade roofing was formed in 1991, starting off as a family business, it has grown into one of the largest roofing companies in the south of England.

Cade roofing specialises in the social housing sector and has been built to manage our clients needs in every way through our bespoke IT system. Cade roofing carries out all aspects of roofing, carrying out repairs from 1 tile to major planned maintenance projects.

02392 668 701

Cade Scaffolding are highly driven on complying with the regulations of Health and Safety and TG20:13 on all their work which is led by part II scaffolders and subsequently inspected by our Scaffold Supervisor. Our operatives are supplied with Cade Scaffolding uniform as well as the relevant PPE and harnesses.

cadegroup.uk D13 Voyager Park, Portfield Road, Portsmouth PO3 5FL

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La Belle Boutique offers an abundance of experience and knowledge within the skin care industry.

All our beauty therapists share a common passion for Dermalogica and every product we use.

With a thought to the environment, we endeavour to use as many nature-friendly tools as possible.

We aim to offer the highest level of customer service to ensure you leave feeling refreshed, relaxed and pampered.

Location 15a South Street Havant Hampshire PO9 1BU 023 92 353 456 info@labelle.boutique www.labelle.boutique

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Opening times Monday Closed Tuesday 9am–5pm Wednesday 9am–5pm Thursday 9am–8pm Friday 9am–5pm Saturday 9am–4pm Sunday Closed

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Postcode Publications

AROMA ORIENTAL RESTAURANT 43 North Street, Havant, Hants PO9 1PP Freshly cooked to order buffet with over 100 dishes to choose from

all you can eat - £16 per person (minimum 2 persons)

£7.50 per head for Children under 4ʹ 6ʺ tall (10% service charge applies)

Available Sunday to Thursday 5-9pm

023 9249 9876 Like us on Facebook

www. aromaoriental.co.uk

red of £1uction on produ 5.00 an orders ction d over of thi one s tokeon toke n or p n per

A La Carte - Buffet - Take Away - Delivery Service

Starter - Main Dish - Side Dish - Rice or Naan Bread - Coffee

Anything from the menu (additional charges for Duck & King Prawn) All freshly cooked to order using authentic Bangladeshi ingredients

Expir er tab orde r es 31 le Oct 2015

10%

Discount for Take Away Collection only

www.redchiliihavant.com Open 7 days a week Lunch - 12.00 Noon to 2.30pm Dinner - 5.30pm to 11.30pm Frid & Sat - 5.30pm to midnight

Off Dine-In F ood With this ad Only vert Sun - Mon Tu Until 31st Octes only 2015

023 9245 0888 023 9245 4555 PAGE: 32

51 North Street, Havant, Hants PO9 1PP www.postcodepublications.com

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