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Friday, January 20, 2017
t es er g r p La spa p s ' i ea ew sh Ar E N der E a FR Re www.bognorregispost.co.uk See pages 16 & 17 XX
Model railways delight visitors
See page 11 XX f Mark Anstiss with Saanvi Sager, Y7, and Maddy Denby, Y14
College head's cash warning HEADTEACHER Mark Anstiss has warned his sums don't add up at Felpham Community College. He is facing a six figure shortfall in his £6.5m annual budget because of a lack of government funding and increased costs. Mr Anstiss was one of the West Sussex heads who have sent a letter to schools standards minister Nick Gibb - who is also the MP for Bognor Regis and
Littlehampton - in their WorthLess? campaign calling for improved money from the government. He said: "From April 2017, the WorthLess? campaign was requesting £200m interim funding for West Sussex schools which works out at £200 per student. "This would have given the college about £220,000 and would have covered next year's possible deficit. We have
made numerous cuts and savings but due to increased costs - like employee NI contributions - even with granting any additional interim funding the government is taking it away with the other hand in 'stealth charges'. We will still be about £200,000 short on the school budget. "There will be limited ways to save money as we have done so much already."
Like many colleagues in West Sussex, Mr Anstiss reduced staffing levels last September, cut options at Key Stages 4 and 5, increased class sizes and made cuts to his pastoral provision for the some 1,400 students at his Felpham Way site.A new national funding formula has been put forward by the government in an effort to correct an historic Turn to page five
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Chance for good causes to boost their funding for year GOOD causes around Bognor Regis and Chichester still have time to put themselves forward for a funding boost. The Co-op has extended its deadline for charities to apply to its membership scheme. The group is on the lookout for the community groups to share thousands of pounds generated by its new membership proposition. The local causes backed by the Coop change every six months. And the convenience store retailer is looking for nominations for the next round of funding from next April.
Nick Croft, president of the Co-op's National Members' Council, said: "Co-ops are in existence to support their members and the communities where they live. "I know the money raised will provide much needed funding for organisations who contribute so much to improving local life. #"The new scheme is proving popular with our 5m members and we are confident that it will generate thousands of the local charities and good causes chosen." The funding will be kick-started with some of the funds from the 5p bag fee.
As a committee member of Pagham and Aldwick Greenfields Action Movement, we are opposed to the 2 current building proposals with Arun District Council for 250 houses off Sefter Road (Planning ref P/134/16/OUT) and 400 houses at Pagham south of Summer Lane (Planning ref P/140/16/OUT) both developments are proposed on greenfield sites. We are holding 2 coffee morning and letter writing workshops for those who wish to have help sending their comments on the developments to the council. Tea, coffee , cakes and a tombola will be available to help raise funds for our cause. The 2 events are at St Ninians Hall Pagham Saturday 21st January 10-12 Saturday 28th January 10-12 Please contact me after 10.30 for payment Cynthia weeks 07892698153
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SeaFish has hope for new venue in town SEAFISH could re-open in the Bognor Regis area later this year. One of the closed venue's directors, Rachel Searle, said she was working hard with a new business partner to secure alternative premises. "I have joined with David Farnon to look for a new venue where we can hold our popular sessions," she said. "SeaFish came to mean a lot to people in the time it was open. They enjoyed the artistic ethos that we had and the inclusiveness of it. I think there's a real need for that kind of place in Bognor Regis. A lot of people have come up to me since we were closed and said how much they had missed it. Some have offered me money to get a new venue opened as a place for the arts." As reported previously, SeaFish was served with a temporary closure notice by Sussex Police on December 23 because of the risk of anti-social behaviour. Soon afterwards, it is believed the building's owner took back control of the Aldwick Road property. The police action came after SeaFish had stayed open while Ms Searle and her then fellow director, Sean Parker, appealed against the removal of their premises licence two months ago by
Arun District Council backed by the police because they had breached its condition to open mainly for food. SeaFish had been opened nine months and boasted a range of musicians and poets. They included punk band The Members, electro-tech Sound of the Suburbs and Mod rockers Proper, as well as performers Tamsin Roswell and John Morter, who had helped Florence + The Machine to number one in the charts, and Portsmouth's poet laureate. Signer Deborah Rose also performed a powerful rendition of William Blakes's Tyger, Tyger, which moved the audience. Blake's Salon was a permanent feature of SeaFish and gave opportunities to emerging talent in the area. Those performing came from around southern England. Ms Searle said: "SeaFish had many unique features. It gave local performers a lot of support and we were often full to our capacity of 80. "Many friendships were forged, some of which might last a lifetime, and it did exactly what we wanted it to do." But she pledged she would work closely with Arun and the police to avoid clashes about licensing rules. Mr Parker is set to pursue another business venture in Worthing.
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Happy Birthday, Bognor Regis! by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 SIX floral tributes marked the 230th birthday of Bognor Regis as a seaside resort. The modern town's anniversary was celebrated with the short ceremony at the graveside of its founder, Sir Richard Hotham. Those who attended the event at St Mary Magdalene Church result of his desire to create a fashionable watering place in the 18th century were told the continuing results of his endeavour showed the difference individuals can make. The Rev Tim Crook, the vicar of St Mary, said: "It was 230 years ago - on January 18, 1787 - that Sir Richard
Hotham placed the foundation stone for a bathing place here in this lovely seaside resort with fantastic air. "Why would anyone not want to come and be down here in Bognor Regis. "It's the 230th birthday of this terrific seaside town because that was the point at which this town began. Sir Richard left a lasting legacy for us here in this lovely town." Some 30 people attended last Wednesday's 15-minute service in the churchyard before foilage from Hotham Park - which was Sir Richard's garden was laid on his grave. Two junior governors from nearby South Bersted C of E Primary School led the way. Amy Buckfield, ten, and Hayden Thompson, 11, pictured below, placed the first tributes. Amy said: "Our role is to represent the school." They were followed by Arun District
Council chairman Cllr Stephen Haymes and the town mayor of Bognor Regis Cllr Pat Dillon. Representatives from Hotham Park Heritage Trust and Bognor Regis Local History Society also paid tribute to Sir Richard. The local history society's chairman, Greg Burt, said the continuing ceremony was proof of the power a person could still maintain centuries after their death. "This shows the impact that individuals can make whether it could be Sir Richard, who had the money to carry out his vision, or Charlie Purley or Sir Billy Butlin. "They made a difference to the town. They may have been commercially minded but they made our community stronger and our economy stronger. "A lot of us are in groups. No-one is bigger than a group but sometimes individuals in those groups can come forward because they have vision, drive and determination things done. "Sir Richard is a good reminder that individuals can really make a difference. The fact we are still commentating on him 230 years on shows he really did have a lasting legacy." Cllr Haymes said he attended the ceremony 11 years ago. "The future of Bognor Regis is bright. I didn't think that 11 years ago. I certainly do now. "Things have really changed in the town in the past 11 years. Sainsbury's and Rolls-Royce Motor Cars have opened, and Rolls-Royce is still expanding. The precinct in the town centre now looks terrific and the University of Chichester is spending millions expanding and on student accommodation. That is also good for the town. "There is also a Sir Richard Hotham regeneration project which is due to be discussed by the council soon. That could be good for the town as well if it comes to fruition. If it doesn't, there will be other schemes. Cllr Dillon said the fact Sir Richard's name was still being used for future development showed the strength of legacy. "Hopefully, if that scheme does go ahead, it will be good for the town. I am one of the people who is sceptical about it and I hope it doesn't deprive Sir Richard of his vision." Sir Richard died on March 14, 1789, in his 77th year.
f Dignitaries around Sir Richard Hotham's grave
f ADC chairman Stephen Haymes makes his comments
Attempt to keep toilets is unsuccessful - Page 4
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` Meeting about pier trust's future A PUBLIC meeting is being held next week to discuss the future of Bognor Pier Trust. The trustees of the community interest company will be staging the session at 7pm on Thursday at The Hub in Canada Grove. Paul Wells, the trust's chairman, said: "We will be updating members and supporters on how the trust intend to move forward as an organisation since the news that Bognor Pier Leisure Ltd did not want to progress the lottery bid last October. "Although disappointing, the pier trust has not abandoned the pier project. "The trust has taken time to evaluate its position and the meeting will be an opportunity to update you on how the trust looks to move forward and how it will work with the local authorities as a possible delivery arm for other projects in the town." Tickets for the meeting must be booked at https://www.eventbrite. co.uk because of limited space. Another meeting could be held next month if there is enough demand.
` Learn more about using the eLibrary DETAILS about the world of online reading will be available at a special session in Rose Green. An information event for library members is being held from 11am1pm on January 30 at Willowhale Library in Pryors Lane.
Friday, January 20, 2017
Defeat for call to back toilets by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 A BID to keep toilets around Bognor Regis open all year has failed. Cllr Francis Oppler (LD, Orchard) called for the loos at Blakes Road in Felpham and Sandy Road, Pagham, to be among four to be retained for permanent opening. But his bid was defeated by 37-5 with three abstentions as Conservative-run Arun District Council voted to go ahead with the winter closures. The sites will shut from this October 1 until Easter 2018 when they will open for the weekend only. They will then re-open from May 1 to September 30 before another winter closure. The other two sets of conveniences affected are in Climping and Littlehampton. The impact of the closures will be monitored. Cllr Oppler said toilets were a crucial service which the district's residents and visitors relied upon. "The anger that has been caused stretches from one end of the district to the other. In regard to the seasonal closing of four of the toilets, which I really do oppose, it is yet another attack on local people. "What the supporters of this proposal have forgotten is that some of these locations are popular with dog walkers, winter and summer. What are they to do?"
f One of two posters put up by anti-housing protestors
As well as the seasonal closures, toilets at Snooks Corner, Felpham; Shrubbs Field, Middleton; Avisford Park, Aldwick; and West Meads, Aldwick, are among a further six which could also close. Arun's officers will spend the next year exploring the feasibility of a community toilet scheme to enable alternative loos to be opened nearby for the public. A £500 annual grant will be offered to any property owner who takes part. Cllr Paul Dendle, the council's member in charge of public toilets, said: "I absolutely disagree with what the Lib Dems are doing here. "We need to improve our toilets, which is what this strategy is all about." Arun will be spending £200,000 in each of the next three financial years on creating better toilets. A large feature of that will be a new toilet block on Bognor Regis seafront to replace the two existing underground sites opposite the pier and Walton Road. The council opts to run toilets rather than having to operate them by law as it does some other services. Cllr Paul English (C, Felpham W) said public toilets needed to be run jointly between Arun and parish and town councils as they had in recent years. "If everyone plays their part, it's going to become a partnership again. It's up to parishes now to step up as well as the town councils. "If that works, the toilets will remain open all year, rather than just part of the year. But it takes two to tango."
Opponents of housing urged to attend session HOMES campaigners in Pagham are hosting events to help their protests. Pagham and Aldwick Greenfields Movement is staging coffee mornings and letter-writing sessions on the next two Saturdays. Its members hope for a large turnout of supporters opposed to two planning applications for up to 650 homes on two sites in the parish. Albert Homer, one of PAGAM's founders, said: "We will assist people by showing them how to address their letters and we will make sure they get to Arun District Council's planning
before the due date. "But we would prefer the comments people make are their own words." The first event takes place from 10am-midday tomorrow at Pagham United Reformed Church (St Ninian's) in Pagham Road. It will be followed by the second session at the same time and place. As reported, Taylor Wimpey has asked Arun for planning permission for 250 homes on farmland north of Sefter Road. This proposal was swiftly followed by Hanbury Properties' plan for 400 homes south of Summer Lane.
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Poo patrols to be started BODYCAMS will be worn by new poo patrols around Bognor Regis. Two enforcement officers are to hit the town's streets by Easter to keep them clean and tidy. The individuals will be staging a free year-long trial for Arun District Council to assess the impact of their presence. Wearing plain clothes, as well as uniforms and patrolling, in the early mornings and late evenings, they will have a zero tolerance policy. Anyone they see breaking the law by spitting out their chewing gum or failing to clear up after their pet will be issued with a fixed penalty notice. The £80 charge will drop to £50 for payment within ten days but escalate to up to £1,000 for dog's mess and £2,500 for litter for those who are taken to court. The emphasis on making streets, parks and seafronts more attractive was unanimously backed by Arun's environment and leisure working group on Tuesday for senior councillors to ratifty it. Cllr Jim Brooks (I, Orchard) said: "I've no problem with dog owners who allow their dogs to foul the pavements being subsequently charged and fined. They should be put into orange jackets and stocks, actually." But he called for discretion in cases where a child dropped a sweet wrapping. Cllr Jacqueline Maconachie (C, Aldwick E) said: "This is a problem which has been ongoing for a very long time. We all know where the hotspots are.
"It's not going to take much to put these officers where they are really needed so we may see the best possible effort. The sooner this starts the better." Working group vice-chairman Cllr Paul English (Felpham E) said: "This initiative is brilliant. It is something we have got to do." He called for as many council officers as possible to also be able to tackle those who littered streets and open space. The poo patrols are the idea of one of the council's environmental health managers, Nat Slade, in response to the some 50 monthly litter complaints and another 60 a year about dog fouling made to Arun. The patrols will be run by Petersfieldbased East Hampshire District Council which has seen its area become cleaner since the enforcement last April. Their presence has worked so well, they need to go into other areas to be able to issue enough fixed penalty notices to pay their running costs. "At no cost to Arun, the council is invited to join this low risk litter enforcement service trial," he said. "It is proposed the trial would run for 12 months after which, working together and based on the results of the trial, the councils would decide how they wish to proceed. "If Arun wanted to terminate the trial at any point during the 12 months, it only needs to provide one month's notice." The patrollers have been trained by former police officers to ensure they can legally gather evidence and interview witnesses.
` Telescope is stolen from home AN APPEAL has been made by police after a telescope was among the possessions stolen from a Bognor Regis property. The break-in happened in Canada Grove between 4pm last Friday and 4pm last Saturday. A Sussex Police spokesman said: "A number of items were stolen including a Swarovision telescope, a pair of Swarovski binoculars, various items of clothing and a Tibetan brass padlock. "The electric meter on the wall of the address was also damaged." Anyone who was in the area at the time and might have seen something suspicious or has information about the crime is asked to report it online athttps://sussex.police.uk/contactus or call 101 quoting seriaal 465 of 16/01.
` Centre's shop has closed in town
Yacht firm to visit WORLD-FAMOUS yacht builder Sunseeker is setting sail for Felpham Community College. Senior officers from the manufacturer of the luxury vessels will visit the college next month to run a business event. Students in Years 12 and 13 will present their business ideas to the directors and managers to get their thoughts about their entrepreneural enterprises. The Sunseekers' management committee
f Felpham head Mark Anstiss
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will also be speaking about marketing, business strategy, customer services and careers. Paul Butler, from the college, said: "Students are looking forward to the day and are working hard on their presentat. Members of the college's business and vocational teaching team attended the London Boat Show last weekend as the guests of Sunseeker. Vocational studies teacher Elke Azimi is pictured above left with Sunseekers' Alexander Butler.
A RECYCLING clothes' outlet run by My Sisters' House in Bognor Regis has closed. The premises in London Road shut last Friday after 18 months. A statement by the community interest company said: "We are proud that this little part of our women's centre helped two apprentices achieve work and university places. "We utilitised some amazing skills and support from Marion Wells and other volunteers and helped some local women with our sewing club." The main centre, also on London Road remains open.
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College cash warning From page one Underfunding which leaves schools in the county among the worst off in England. It has been delayed until April 2018 but Mr Anstiss said it might still not provide enough money. "The new funding formula does not start until April 2018, then it is phased in and may not cover additional costs," he said. "So the WorthLess? campaign has lobbied for interim funding of £20m for West Sussex schools from this April. This has not been successful. There is no interim payment so far for this April." In a letter to parents, Mr Anstiss states: "I must emphasise again that the financial outlook for my school and others is extremely bleak. "It seems that no matter how clearly we state our position or how reasonable our approach is, no improvements are made to either the financial or associated staffing crises - that so many of our schools are facing. "Even when the Department for Education's own statistical projections are used, the majority of West Sussex schools, including Felpham, are
likely to find themselves in a 'standstill' or worse financial position over the next three to four years." Mr Gibb said the government, unlike previous ones, was committed to bringing in a fair funding for schools. "We recognise that schools - like many organisations - will still face pressures, equivalent to around eight per cent on a per pupil basis between 2015 and 2020. "The current anachronistic funding system that we are reforming is unfair and does not support the government's aspiration that all children reach their full potential," he said. "Similar local authority areas and similar schools receive very different levels of funding, with little or no justification. "This has been a particular problem in areas such as West Sussex. The new national funding formula will result in 10,740 schools gaining funding - 54 per cent off all schools. In West Sussex, the new formula will increase funding for schools by over £14m, based on the 2016/17 figures. Funding would rise from £414m to £428m."
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Call for cash for youths TOWN councillor Jan Cosgrove has attacked the lack of funding for young people's leisure in Bognor Regis. Cllr Cosgrove said the money which Arun District Council was providing to the Laburnum Centre contrasted with its lack of cash for the youngest age group. Arun's members have backed the running of the centre by Age Concern UK for a further year. The arrangement until the end of March, 2018, was decisively agreed last week. But, before the meeting, Labour councillor Jan Cosgrove said Arun's budget for the current year showed it was committing £187,000 to the Laburnum Centre and its Littlehampton counterpart, the Tamarisk Centre. Of that amount, £174,000 was paid to Age UK to run the facilities. This was despite the fact Arun had no legal duty to pay for care provision for elderly people - those of pensionable age. That was the role of West Sussex County Council. The centre, however, catered for the over 50s and provides a wide range of facilities and activities such as a cafe, bridge, fitness classes, library, hairdressing, arts and crafts. Cllr Cosgrove said he had no complaints about the enjoyment on offer but they were not being provided solely for the aged. "This really is quite misleading, 50 is middle-aged for goodness sake. There is nothing wrong with subsidised leisure for local people, discretionary funding, but the image portrayed is always that it's
a sort of social service helping 'isolated' and 'poorer' older people. "Do we understand 'middle-aged' and 'earning' in that?" The council's policy also sent a message to the under-18s they did not figure in its leisure thinking. "There are estimated to be around 155,732 residents in this area," he said. "Of these, 22,761 are under 18. Where is Arun's discretionary leisure spending on them? "There are 44,996 over-65s and 30,709 between ages 50 and 64. On this basis, to be fair, Arun ought to be providing support for facilities to this younger age range to the tune of £68,579 a year." Cllr Cosgrove said it was a matter of fairness and, if the aim was to include helping those in more deprived circumstances, the principle should be extended to children in poor families and young people unable to afford leisure venues. "I have set the wheels in motion on a review of youth facilities in this area. I suggest Arun and its councillors get behind it to see what our vulnerable younger people want and need. "Otherwise, it seems to me that the older, more affluent councillors are merely looking after their own. I'm 71, I look to our town's future. So should they, and Arun needs to re-evaluate priorities here. The youth service is all but dead in this area," he said. "It is statutory but there is nothing except lack of caring and of political will to stop Arun playing a full discretionary role," he said. See page 11
New centre cafe A NEW cafe is being created at the Arun Leisure Centre in Felpham. The improved eating area is one of the changes to the fitness venue being carried out by operator Freedom Leisure. The alterations follow the closure of the centre's pools to carry out essential maintenance on the building owned jointly by Arun and West Sussex councils. Arun officer Robin Wickham told its cabinet members on Monday: "In January, 2017, construction work will commence on remodelling the entrance, reception and cafe areas. "The changing rooms on the first floor will also be relocated and reconfigured
to increase the size of the changing rooms and improve the facilities." Mr Wickham said the contract with Freedom Leisure, which began last April, would net the council more than £6.8m during its ten years. This contrasted with the annual cost of £600,000 under the previous deal. Cllr Paul Dendle, Arun's cabinet member for leisure, said: "Freedom Leisure have made a very good start. They are addressing long-term problems. One of the really pleasing things is that we are going to get a new cafe at the Arun Leisure Centre. This is something we have wanted for a long time."
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commercial centre." consultation has your vision - a Once the public will be that our vision is and theme is workers, visitors finished, views and feedback boost the economy for our residents, the city centre to over the next 20 years. vision for a considered. will be prepared attract investment the end of the month, and students. is to establish West The final vision "The vision's aim we can protect the district council, Due to launch at gives members of in which adoption by the sexpost.co.uk enhancing the Sussex County Council and Chichester the consultation city and beyond the framework ruth.scammell@sus of our past while about essence the public in the share their views future future vitality of our city. future as the City Council. which is set to change opportunity to our for IT'S a huge project and now you are how to improve the city "We want to ensure Sussex, as a place 7. of West the future of Chichester Continues on page your views. retail and of cultural capital generations. being asked to share and as a leading Dignum, leader Council has Councillor Tony Council, said: "A key of learning, Chichester District in relation to Chichester District launched a big consultation - a plan to enhance The Chichester Vision
BY RUTH SCAMMELL
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2017
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Parking charges introduced New cadets chosen by town mayor
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will prohibit THe intended restriction on School Keep at the any vehicle stopping some schools schools every Clear markings between 8am-5pm in to ensure schools: "It is chaotic outside It has been brought on their afternoon. Parking following Bognor Regis area are set to patrol children are as safe as possibleMotorists morning and School (Lethaby It is very PARKING enforcersBognor Regis. Bartons Primary lessons. School them is a big problem.concerned Green Primary will be outside way to and from of the parents school gates around Junior Road), Bersted flouting the ban enforcement officers who are caught who cross outside (Laburnum Grove), Bishop TufnellSchool notice. THe inconsiderate Civic parking routine in the Infant to do that. Children with a penalty charge their vision obstructed School and Bishop Tufnell will start the kerbsidenew laws which issued are set at £70 or £50. Bryant Primary their schools have ensure next month to stopping on the Keep penalties (Pennyfields), Edward councillor, Graham by those cars. Felpham's county schools in my ward School (London Road), Felpham news all round. ban drivers from are obeyed. "I know from the Turn to page five it can have said: "THis is good School Clear markingsRegulation Order Jones, county council wants to make that teachers who try to tackle "THe to stop parking problems from aggressive drivers." THe new Traffic to stop a vehicle it is enforceable makes it an offence zig zag markings sure thatschools. Up to now, it is outside yellow outside anywhere on the to schools. outside the entrances
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cycling more and swimming twice a week." The benefits were mental as well as physical as those who took part were proud of their achievements and their new-found fitness, she said. Ian Bates, a director at Frame of Mind, said: "Some team members were eating just one or two pieces of fruit a week, relying on processed, microwave meals and filling up on sugary snacks when hungry. "Making time to walk together at lunchtime or set up the circuits equipment has been easier than we thought and definitely much more fun." Cllr Gillian Brown, Arun District Council's leader, said: "Office work can often involve a sedentary working life which encourages unhealthy eating practices to creep in. "Making a few small changes to a lifestyle can bring about big results as demonstrated by Frame of Mind's work with Arun Wellbeing."
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Issue: 37
BECOMING healthy has put the employees of a Bognor Regis business in the right frame of mind for work. A 12-week regime of healthier eating and regular exercise greatly boosted fitness levels of those working at the Frame of Mind creative enterprises. They enlisted the help of the Arun Wellbeing team at Arun District Council after disappointing annual wellbeing MOT results. The result was advice about food ingredients and the benefits of swapping the office chair at lunchtimes for walks and workplace circuits of their premises on the Arun Business Park off Shripney Road. Sarah Day, the Arun Wellbeing workplace co-ordinator, said the threemonth programme had produced startling results. "Everyone had made positive changes to their lifestyle, with many people losing five per cent of their body weight and building in more physical activity by walking and
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Changing Times quiz winners
` Bygone Sussex will feature in talk HISTORIC views captured by two of West Sussex's most important photographers will be explored in a talk later this month. They will include the 1902 scene of Nyetimber Mill, pictured below, by amateur photographer John Fletcher. Archivist Nichola Court will examine his life and work. He lived in Bognor and was active from the 1880s until his death in 1915. She will also be talking about the collection of Petworth-based professional photographer George Gatland from the 1920s until 1978. A county council spokesman said: "The two collections provide an invaluable glimpse of Bygone Sussex, illustrating many of our county's lost rural traditions and crafts, countryside characters and long-since vanished landscapes and scenes." Nichola's talk will take place at 7pm on January 31 West Sussex Record Office in Chichester. Tickets £8 from 01243 753602 advance only.
f Felpham's students celebrate their results
Mock exam joy for pupils
important this last term and a half is. "The work they put in from now can shape their future. "Students need to work in partnership with their tutors and teachers and keep the end game in sight - feeling proud of what they achieve in the summer." One of the students who received his mock results was Oliver Pearce, pictured second from right. He said: "I worked really hard for my mocks. "I was really pleased when I opened the results as I got all A*s and As. I want to come back to the sixth form in the summer so that I can go to university." Imogen Ede, pictured last right, said: "I have been nervous today thinking about my results. The mocks have shown me that I need to continue to work really hard and the subjects I need to put the most effort into."
MOCK exams produced real nerves for Felpham Community College students. The Year 11 pupils were presented with their mock GCSE results last week in a formal ceremony so they could realise how it would feel for real this summer. Work for the mocks began last October with after-school revision sessions. Students and parents were also given individual timetables at the end of November. Mark Anstiss, the college's head, said: "Giving the results within a formal presentation is an excellent way of giving students first-hand experience of how it feels to open a results envelope. "The hall was filled with nervous and excited students, with many mixed emotions on show. "When we presented the results, we were keen to remind students just how
OUR new year quiz with Changing Times columnist Sylvia Endacott certainly got some of our readers thinking. The winner of our £50 Picturedrome Cinemas voucher is Andrea Goodheart. In second place was Irene Breckenridge and in third place was Christopher Bemrose who will win £30 and £20 Picturedrome vouchers respectively. Our thanks to all those who entered and tested their knowledge of the town. The answers to the quiz are: 1. London Brighton South Coast Railway. 2. This shop is in the High Street and is currently above Crops’n'Bobbers. However for many years it was situated above the Local History Museum, which is now in West Street. 3. It is beside the HSBC bank High Street. above the Amusement arcade. 4. At the top of London Road, in front of the Timpson Key cutting shop. 5. On the seafront, opposite the Foreshore Office and is called the Esplanade Grande, with panoramic views of the sea. 6. It is situated in the High Street, between Heygate Bookshop and the barbers. 7. One of the older flats on the seafront called Berkeley Court and situated opposite the bandstand on the seafront. 8. The statue, pictured right, is now part of a display in the Bognor Regis Local History Museum, West Street, which you will be able to visit from next March. 9. It was constructed for the new Marks & Spencer store in 1936. Since then it has been Littlewoods and today is New Look. 10. It was the town's fire station in
London Road. 11. The Dome, which is part of Chichester University and overlooks Hotham Park. 12. The window above the sea end of the Arcade in Bedford St. 13. Longford Road and London Road, over the railway line at the Richmond Arms public house. 14. This is now Bonmarché but was originally Staley’s. Over the years it also became Bobby’s and Seasons. 15. It is situated on the corner of West Street. Today it is above a private premises, but for a number of years it was a shop.
f The statue in Marine Park Gardens
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Crown Properties reigns supreme Modern estate agents combines the best of the traditional service and an online presence What are the key priorities of Crown Properties for their clients? Our key priorities to our clients are ensuring a stress free sales process post sale. Also we give an accurate and honest market appraisal which means we can qualify honest and ready potential buyers. As Crown was established by local people, how does this help clients looking for properties in the area? Having been born and raised locally and educated locally we feel a very strong personal connection with the town and can therefore sell with complete confidence and promote with passion. THe market down here on the south coast often varies from further inland and the bigger cities so it helps to have inside knowledge. You are actually an online based company. What are the benefits of this set-up?
THis meant the absolute world to us, as young entrepreneurs trying to break through in a very competitive and sometimes cut throat business it really makes the long hours worth while. What are some of the awards you have won this year? In our first year we won New Business Of THe Year, in our second year we were nominated and shortlisted for the south coasts Small Business Of THe Year award and fingers crossed this year we can continue the trend and scoop up some more. When was Crown Properties established and how have you seen it develop since then? We officially opened for Business in the Summer 2014 and from conception we have seen confidence in what we promise increase with every new client. We knew it would be a hard task growing in such a competitive industry and our initial aim was to be different. We wanted to show what Estate Agency could be with transparency and passion. Not just numbers and stats and I think after our first few years we have achieved this and continue to push the boundaries of our business.
A friendly face and a pressure free process is available from awardwinning Crown Properties
We prefer the term “Modern Estate Agents” as opposed to “Online” simply because “online” suggests a very distant and flat rate based service with added extras at a cost. THIS IS NOT US. We run a traditional Estate agency offering a fully inclusive service with professional photography (another local with a passion for presenting the perfect house) and EPC’s covered in our very low fee of just 0.75%. All that separates us from the High Street agents is a high street office, without this we are able to work 7 days a week and ‘till 8pm to ensure those families that work late can still view their dream home. We work from an office down Durban Road and welcome customers on a daily basis. You won the New Business of the Year award at the Arun Business Partnership awards last year, what did this mean to you? And why do you think you were selected above the competition?
What can clients expect from your service that is different from that provided by other companies? Clients can firstly expect a friendly face. Frustratingly, first impressions do count and we truly believe that our clients deserve a pressure free environment to move and grow in, without the added pressures that some agents apply we allow our clients to freely express how they feel in both purchasing a property and marketing theirs for sale. We also fully appreciate the stresses that moving, selling and/or relocating can present and to that end we endeavour to build our service around you. We can call as little or as much as you would like based
on your schedule and your timescale to sell. Finally, a major sticking point we have found has been contract length. We are that confident that we can sell your property in a shorter period that we will NEVER tie you into a 3 Month or even 6 month contract. After a relaxed discussion we agree a timescale that we feel suits your needs.
Banham football team the Trojans, and we also donate £100 from every sale to StonePillow a local homeless charity reintegrating those fallen on harder times back into society. Our work with the community will continue so keep your eyes peeled for ways you can help and events you can come along too.
And finally, do you have any plans for development or change in 2017?
We hope to take on another apprentice this year also to help in our exspansion into the lettings side of things.
THis year we will continue to grow our business locally and continue to support locally also. We sponsor a local
Challenge us to sell* your property within 8 weeks or we will reduce our fee to £699 *The terms 'sell' means to agree a sale, not complete. Terms and conditions apply. Offer ends 31 January 2017.
Call today for a free no obligation valuation 01243
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No Long Contracts. FREE Energy Performance Certificate. FREE Professional Photography. Selling Fees of JUST 0.75%. View all testimonials
` Crown Properties offers a fully inclusive service with professional photography and EPCs covered in our very low fee. ` Address: 3A Durban Rd, Christie Pl, Bognor Regis PO22 9RT
NEW knees Gadd work centre. Annie retu few weeks a replacemen She can without gett enjoying tim running ma the gym at th "I joined h replaced tw October, I ha "I was in a operation a gym, that I For the seco get rid of m the surgeon fantastic. Th job." Felpham r morning eve in the gym. She is am 1,000 mem equipment t They are b who are en managemen at the cent programme Its operato NHS Coast two eight-w educate, adv nutrition, ex health and w how to live w blood sugar
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Friday, January 20, 2017
News 11
Annie's knees-ups as centre is supported NEW knees have failed to stop Annie Gadd working out at a Bognor Regis centre. Annie returned to the static cycles a few weeks after she had her second knee replacement in two years. She can achieve just over 11kph without getting out of breath as well as enjoying time on the bench press, the running machine and the cross trainer in the gym at the Laburnum Centre. "I joined here when I had my left knee replaced two years ago and then, in October, I had a new right knee. "I was in a wheelchair before the first operation and, it's only because of this gym, that I got up and walking again. For the second operation, I was able to get rid of my crutches really quickly and the surgeon said my leg muscles were fantastic. The gym has done a really good job." Felpham resident Annie, 72, spends all morning every weekday on her workouts in the gym. She is among the 400 of the centre's 1,000 members who use its range of equipment to get fit and keep fit. They are being joined by newcomers who are enrolling on the first diabetes management courses being staged at the centre after a successful pilot programme. Its operator, Age UK, has joined with NHS Coastal West Sussex to provide two eight-week courses with experts to educate, advise and offer practical tips on nutrition, exercise, foot care and general health and well-being information about how to live with the Type 2 version of the blood sugar condition.
The initial course began last week and its 10am-4pm opening times every weekday. They include pilates, zumba, the second will follow next week. Those among the town's 50-plus chair aerobics and sequence dancing residents who go along to the centre for the mind and painting, cribbage and will have until at least April next year to meditation for the mind. The centre's nine members of staff, continue enjoying themselves. Arun District Council's members two of them full-time, are joined by just agreed last week to carry on backing under 100 volunteers to provide all the Age UK's work running the centre with a services. They help to keep the biggest and further ÂŁ173,773. They expect the activity will then form part of a new contract busiest of Age UK's three centres in West which will be agreed by West Sussex Sussex thriving. Those who enjoy the social atmosphere County Council as part of its legal duties include John Curnick, 71, of Elmer. He to provide services for older people. Age UK took over the centre from Arun and his 73-year-old wife, Susan, go along in 2006 after the council had run it since on Thursdays and Fridays. "I enjoy it. There's so many things to do it opened on a former car park in Lyon here," he said. "There's a lot on the social Street in 1990. Centre co-ordinator Paul Catt said it side and have a chat with people. They can rely on it and really look forward to was more than just a building. "I see this as almost like a lifeline for coming here." John enjoys bowls and darts, while some of the members. It can be their second home or even like their first. Susan takes part in yoga and tai chi. Some of them come in every day. There is a real community spirit about the centre. If they didn't come here, they would be sitting at home alone." More than 80 activities take place in its packed timetable f Members keep fit in the centre's gym which fills
f Members put their best foot forward
f Table tennis is always popular
Invitation to dance school's reunion
f Santa on his Bognor Regis tour last month
Santa's sleigh is a record-breaker CHRISTMAS is over, the sleigh is back in the workshop and Father Christmas and his elves are taking a well-earned rest. Santa can be satisfied that he and his helpers at Bognor Hotham Rotary Club collected a record amount of donations during last month's tour of the town. The generosity of residents young and old enabled them to end their three weeks of journeys with a bumper total of just under ÂŁ11,000. Brian Clarke, the club's press officer, said: "We would like to say a big thank-you to the people of Bognor Regis and surrounding areas who demonstrated their willingness to
help others by giving so generously to their collections. "As always, the Rotary Club of Bognor Hotham will consider genuine applications from local individuals, or local organisations, helping those in need within the local community. "Past donations have helped those with mobility and access problems, day care, youth training, youth organisations and family support groups." Potential applicants for future support should contact the club initially through its website - www. bognorhotham.rotaryweb.org - or Facebook pages.
f Some former pupils of Denisdor School of Dancing
FORMER members of a Bognor Regis dancing school have been invited to attend its 70th anniversary celebration. Denisdor School of Dancing's present principal, Wendy Leadston, is staging the event at 7.30pm tomorrow in the Jeneses Arts Centre in Linden Road. It marks seven decades since the school was opened by the late Enid Read and Doris Fradd. Any of the thousands of dancers of all ages who have benefited from learning their steps at Denisdor is welcome to attend. They should take along any nibbles they would like to eat or share as well as any drinks. Photographs and costumes from the past will also be welcomed to prompt a few memories. Wendy has said the idea for the reunion to mark the anniversary arose after the reaction of former members to the death of Miss Reid last year. "It was wonderful to hear from them. Sadly, a lot of them were unable to make the funeral and we hit upon the idea of having a reunion in tribute to Miss Reid and in honour of the school's 70th birthday." Miss Reid and Ms Fradd began the school on January 13, 1947. Mrs Fradd later moved away. Denisdor was based above the former Sainsbury's in Queensway for many years until the redevelopment of the upper floors of the building, now The Hatters Inn, for flats forced it to move.
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` Funding cut for voluntary group A 20 PER CENT reduction in backing for a charity which has groups around Bognor Regis and Littlehampton has been confirmed. The cutback in cash for Voluntary Action Arun and Chichester was agreed by councillors last week. The matter was decided without debate at Arun District Council's full meeting last Wednesday. It reduces the grant the council will give to VAAC by just over £12,000 to £48,760 in each of the next two financial years. Voluntary Action chairman Tony Sneller has previously warned the cut came on top of a similar reduction by West Sussex County Council. He stated: "To mitigate the impact of this further cut, we will have to revise our services and dig even deeper into our reserves." The six months to the end of last September saw VAAC recruit 229 volunteers for its member groups, stage ten training courses and provide one to one support for 89 organisations among its work.
Medical pioneer from Gr Aldwick passes away
` Signs approved ILLUMINATED signs for the new Bognor Regis Post Office have been approved. Arun District Council's planning officers have backed the internally lit fascia sign for the London Road premises shared by the Post Office with WH Smith. An internally lit hanging sign and an unlit fascia sign have also been backed.
Friday, January 20, 2017
f Doug Fielder at his leaving party at St Richard's Hospital
AN ALDWICK medical physicist whose invention has helped countless mothers and and babies around the world has passed away. The funeral of Doug Fielder will be held at 1.30pm next Monday at St Richard's Church in Aldwick. He died on January 7, aged 86. Mr Fielder introduced Britain's first commercial instrument using Doppler ultrasound to detect very early fetal heart movements and cardio-vascular studies. His pioneering work made headlines 60 years ago and showed fetal blood flow in the human placenta for the first time. Next, in 1970, came the first ultrasound monitor for use during labour and childbirth. Mr Fielder unveiled this to worldwide acclaim and was invited to lecture around the globe about his achievements. Both medical devices earned the company which had invested in his invention, Sonicaid, a Queen's Award to Industry for giving Britain a global lead. Mr Fielder's enthusiasm and expertise saw him join St Richard's Hospital at Chichester in 1975 and set up its first medical physics and electronics department responsible for all medical equipment. This was followed two years later by his work evaluating the world's first 3D ultrasound scanner which he arranged to be installed at St Richard's. He set up an ultrasound department at the hospital and demand for the scanner quickly grew. The technology has been updated and become part of everyday
medical healthcare. Mr Fielder's wife, Doreen, 81, said: "My husband was a very gentle man. He loved his wife and he loved helping people. "He was very modest. Women often used to come up to him when we were out to thank him for helping them." Mr Fielder went to medical college and moved from Muswell Hill to Aldwick in 1953 next to the house where his future wife was a babysitter. They married and moved into their first home two years later where the family have remained. He was a member of the Institute of Physics and the Institute of Acoustics. His enquiring mind led him to give the world's first demonstration of early fetal heart movements in 1957 and blood flow in the major vessels of the body in 1961. He said in a Sixties interview about his groundbreaking work: "It does mean that you can tell immediately whether the baby is still alive so that a girl does not have to be kept in suspense. "It does a lot for them psychologically too. When they hear their baby's heart ticking away, the mothers beam all over their faces." Mr Fielder was also involved in musical inventions. His proud family still have one of his patents from 1961 for 'improvements relating to guitars and like instruments'. Mr Fielder is survived by Doreen, three children, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Grant to help to change lives by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 A FORMER sailor who lost a leg and a wheelchair-bound former cyclist will host free workshops being held by a Bognor Regis charity. Richard Hunt, pictured left and below, and Amanda Worne, will be among the presenters at the 14 sessions Saltwater Creations community interest company will hold at schools thanks to a £4,830 grant. The donation has come from the Santander Foundation's discovery grants for projects that help disadvantaged people in communities. Saltwater Creations' joint founder and director Juliet Stallard, 29, pictured below, who lost her partner five years ago, said: "The grant has had an immediate impact on our work. "With the budget constraints felt by all schools in the area, the grant enables the chidlren to experience
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new life skills learning opporunities. "Our mission is to focus on ability - and how we each have the ability to achieve despite what might be thrown at us. "Real life examples prove what some may think was impossible is actually achievable." "Our children need a positive mindset, ambition and encouragement to think big, in a world that often tries to throw social and physical limitation at each of us. "The 'world is their oyster' and we aim to show them just that." Richard Hunt, 46, is one of the founders and presenters. He joined the Royal Navy at 17 but developed a 'niggle in the knee' in his 20s which led to his discharge from the navy and then faced having his left leg amputated above the knee. But he has embraced life by teaching in China, solo skydiving, attempting to kayak around the UK single handedly and bungee jumping. Amanda, pictured right, has recently joined Saltwater with a remarkable life-changing story. A traumatic cycle accident in August 2015 left her in a wheelchair. Her pure determination, hard work and remarkable positive attitude has a strong and infectious influence on everyone she meets. Amanda was paralysed from the waist down while she was cycling on Bury Hill but she has embraced her new life. Amy Slack, a manager at the Santander Foundation, said: "The Santander Foundation makes
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News 13
` Chance to learn about twinning ANYONE interested in finding out more about the European links of Bognor Regis should attend a meeting next week. The town's twinning association is holding its annual meeting at 7.45pm on Wednesday in the Aldwick Parish Council offices in Pryors Lane. James Clevett, the association's press officer, said: "There they will learn about the town's three twin towns - St Maur des Fosses in France and Trebbin and Weil am Rhein in Germany - and the exchange visits which take place every year."
` Survey for young people of town
donations every year to good causes throughout the UK. "Our branch is committed to playing a key part in the community and we are delighted to be supporting Saltwater Creations CIC and hope the donation makes a real difference to local people." Saltwater Creations provides a range of face to face real life storytelling workshops and activity days based around empowerment and disability awareness to develop individuals and positively change their behaviour, performance and productivity.
A QUESTIONNAIRE has been launched to find out the view of young people in Bognor Regis. The town council has compiled the survey to ensure the opinions of those aged 11-18 are taken into account in its review of services. A statement by the council says: "As part of a youth provision review being carried out by Bognor Regis Town Council on behalf of a partnership of local organisations, we invite you to take part in this survey. "We're trying to find out about activities you like in your spare time and what else you would like to see provided for your age group." Online versions of the survey at www.bognorregis.gov.uk. Postcard versions can be obtained from the town council at the town hall.
Friday, May 6, 2016
One-stop shop Arranging Insurance for insurance in Bognor Regis for over cover
25 YEARS
Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry
wading through the myriad of comparison sites and direct insurers promoting this offer and that deal, it is ever so reassuring to realise that not all insurance brokers are the same.
TALK to Michael Maskell about insurance and within the merest hint of time you’ll realise just why business is booming for Worrell Fry and Co Limited. Worrell Fry, situated in busy Aldwick Road, has been satisfying customers for 25 years in Bognor Regis and their unswerving commitment to a principled approach means that not only do they have satisfied folks repeating their business, but a new tranche of clientele keen to let the experts do the work on their behalf.
supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival
ONE STOP SHOP FOR INSURANCE COVER As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers. The company, which prides itself on being innovative and excelling in identifying insurance solutions for both individuals and companies, takes time to identify specific requirements and make recommendations that offer wide ranging cover at competitive premiums. Manager Michael explains: “Along with this modern approach to insurance systems we still maintain traditional values of professionalism and service which endorses our status of being a trusted insurance broker in Sussex, Hampshire and farther afield.” The company insists on a personal touch when it comes to acting on behalf of their clients and in an era when it’s all the rage to go online and start
Proud to be Insurance Brokers and
Why would you want to sit at a PC, laptop or iPad for an age trying to track down a deal that might not be all it seems, when you can pop in for a cuppa, and a chat with friendly staff members and come away with insurance cover happy in the knowledge that a business that cares is looking out on your behalf? Michael adds: “It may be considered an old
fashioned stance but as a business we are very Wishing the organisers and participants much into people and their concerns when it comes to insurance. in this year’s carnival “Yes,every folk can go success online and trawl through the minefield of offers. So, let’s say you get a quote for £200 for cover and are happy with that, then that’s fine. But it’s not inconceivable to discover that when you go back online to renew that insurance a year later that you find that figure has doubled. “We believe it’s far less of a headache for clients to come to us and get a competitive quote, a personable service and leave with some peace of mind, content that they are in good hands. “Yes, a policy may cost more 12 months down the line but the increase won’t make your jaw drop to the ground (and we still have the ability on your behalf to shop around other markets for our best deal).”
Arranging Insurance in Bognor Regis for over
25 YEARS
Proud to be Insurance Brokers and
supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival
Wishing the organisers and participants every success in this year’s carnival
Genuine offer therefore all work must be completed by the end of January
Arranging insurance in Bognor Regis for over 25 years Contact us NOW for a FREE quote 01243 841710 www.worrellfry.co.uk
55-57 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NJ Worrell Fry & Company Ltd are authorised and regulated by the finacial Conduct Authority
Chichester: 01243 717986 Southampton: 02380 089009 Head office: Wessex House, Upper Market Street, Eastleigh SO50 9FD
14 News
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Toby's on track for trophy with layout JUNIOR railway modeller Toby Nanson made a return journey to Felpham Community College - and picked up a top trophy. Toby followed his week of lessons at the college by taking part in last weekend's annual Bognor Regis Model Railway Club exhibition and won the Best in Show Trophy. He was rewarded by Bognor Regis town mayor Cllr Pat Dillon for putting his Strathmore LIP layout on display for the first time. Toby, 14, said: "It's great to win the trophy and I'm going to put it on display at home where everyone can see it. "I hope to carry on being a railway modeller for many years. "I designed this layout and I built it, with help from my dad. He's always liked railway modelling and I've grown up with it." His Strathmore LIP layout is a 00 gauge layout which measures 7.5ft X 3ft. It is based on a fictional station in the Glasgow area and has a mixture of modern passenger and freight locomotives as the occasional diesel multiple unit and department stock. Toby belongs to the model railway club's thriving junior section. He was one of the three of them who had layouts on show. The section contains between 12-20 members aged 8-16 who meet regularly at the club's headquarters in the former Barnham signal box in the grounds of
f Visitors were fascinated by the layouts
f One of the exhibition's larger displays Aldingbourne Sports and Social Club. Adrian Taylor, the model railway club's chairman, said the group was thriving after it had re-opened the former signal box last June. The historic structure had been gutted in an arson attack having been removed from Barnham railway station about eight years ago. "Our membership has virtually doubled from 30 to nearly 60 in the past two years," he said. "The signal box is a much better meeting place than our former place at the sports and social club." This success was reflected in the two days of the latest exhibition. Towards the end of the first day, the attendance was on course to beat the 1,200 people who
went along last year. "It is important to us that this event is a success and we have had tremendous support from the public," said Adrian. "People were queuing up to come in when we opened. "Bognor Regis and its surrounding area has an amazing number of modellers who are interested in the hobby." The exhibition featured a total of 35 stands in two halls at the college. They included 15 layouts in various gauges and packed with a variety of rolling stock and joined by a mixture of trade stalls. Present for the first time was Worthing and District Society of Model Engineers with its ride-on railway which delighted visitors of all ages.
f Keeping the trains on the rails was a skilful job
Catering for your art and craft needs
COME TO SQUIRES AND BE INSPIRED
Tel: 01243 84 24 24 | Email: sales@squirestools.com
100 London Road | Bognor Regis | West Sussex | PO21 1DD
e layouts
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Model trains are a delight for all ages A MAKE-BELIEVE railway in Slindon made its debut in Bognor Regis last weekend. The Slindon Vale Railway, complete with Nore Wood Station, was put on show for the first time in the town's model railway exhibition. The 16.5mm gauge layout by the South Downs Area Group of the 7mm Narrow Gauge Association was packed with features based on real buildings. Two of the buildings were inspired by Candle Cottage in Petworth and Lavender Cottage in Bramber. The latter took 100 hours of modelling by Chris Davis to recreate in the 12ft X 2ft layout. The shops were a replica of those in the Broadwater Green parade in Worthing and the Fairmile Cafe in Amberley was also reproduced. Chris said it was satisfying to spend up to two years on a layout ready to put it on display for the public to enjoy. "It's a huge range of skills you call upon. You need to be a good woodworker and a competent electrician and metal-worker. "You put all those skills together and try to build something. You want to be able to look at it and feel as if you can walk into it. That's the key to me." Basing the display on a beautiful part of West Sussex combined his love of the
county and model railways, he said. "I really like this display but I don't think any railway modeller thinks a layout is finished. There is always somethng you want to improve." Eight-year-old Annabelle Chapman took control of her first layout at the exhibition. She was able to gain the experience at the OO gauge Aldingbourne Central display by Bognor Regis Model Railway Club. Annabelle, who lives in Felpham, had been looking forward to the event. She said: "I enjoyed being in chage of the trains. It was fun. I liked seeing the trains going round and round." Other displays included the 009 layout of Tokar by Brighon modeller Peter White, Bognor Regis junior member Daniel Nash's Alter Ego display loosely based on the First World War and the fictitious GWR branch line terminus of Walkers Hill in N gauge by Daniel Hillebrandt. Also present was a Network Rail display which warned about the dangers of playing on railways, modelling displays by Fareham Model Railway Club's Elliott Cowton and rail inspired paintings by talented Bognor Regis artist Eric Bobby.
News 15
` Coffee morning boost for hospital
f A world in miniature on the rails and roads
SUPPORTERS of the weekly coffee mornings in West Meads have presented more funds for the town's hospital. The latest donation saw £500 presented to Brian Knight, the chairman of the Friends of Bognor Regis War Memorial Hospital. This takes the total those who enjoy the social get-togethers in West Meads Community Centre to £8,700 since 2008. One of the mornings' organisers, Louisa Freezer, said: "Every time Brian comes, he always tells us what they are spending the money they receive on. "Also, this time, he told us pro-rata Bognor Regis x-ray department is best in the whole of the UK."
` Apprentices have chance to graduate
f Enthusiasts of all ages found plenty to buy
APPRENTICES around Bognor Regis and Chichester have been urged to register for their graduation ceremony. The celebration is being held on March 7 in Chichester Cathedral and follows last year's series of inspiring stories among those who had completed their courses. More than 400 people completed advanced and higher apprenticeships in West Sussex in 2016 in sectors such as social care and estate agency. Register for the latest ceremony at www.westsussex.gov.uk/graduation. Email: apprentice.network@ westsussex.gov.uk to find out more.
www.picturedromebognor.com
Introductory Offer Pre-loaded With £2.50
THE NEW PICTUREDROME PRIVILEGE CARD It’s new and exciting loyalty card scheme!
1 point = 1p of anything For every £1 you spend with us on any purchase you get 2.5 points Purchase either online or at the cinema for £2.50
51 Canada Grove, Bognor Regis PO21 1DW
Tel 01243 841015
16 Advertising Feature
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Kerry’s fitness goal Healthcare assistant helps others thanks to centre
f Kerry (3rd from right) with fellow members IT always gives you a warm glow to hear of someone motivated to find ways to help others. Kerry Harwood, for example, is a healthcare assistant who works at a local nursing home with clients that suffer from advanced dementia. Many of the nursing home’s service users rely and benefit from Sensory therapies. “One of the activities that helps those who suffer from this horrible condition and something they cherish”, says Kerry, “is the opportunity to get out into the garden”. “I would love to make it an even better experience for them by raising money for specialist sensory equipment”. “I have been overweight for many years so I decided it was time to tackle this once and for all and at the same time raise money for those that really need it and that in turn would keep me motivated”. So, just before Christmas, Kerry set herself the task of losing 6 stone in weight and while doing so raise over £800 in sponsorship for the construction of a new Sensory Garden. To help her lose weight safely and as proof of her weight loss, Kerry asked
the Arena Sports Centre to oversee her training programme and track her progress. “I had a very exciting meeting with the manager of the Arena Sports Centre”, explained Kerry, “who was really keen to help me attain my personal and fundraising goals! I was totally blown away by their generosity and belief in my cause”. “I had my induction and I have a lovely lady called Becky looking after me - I am sure she will kick my butt and keep me motivated!” Kerry is now well into her January training and so far has lost 1st 0.6lbs. Commenting on her progress Becky, reports “Kerry’s fitness, strength, stamina, flexibility and motivation is improving all the time and thanks to the support of other Arena members, who join us in our exercises, Kerry’s looking good to achieve her goals!
` Kind-hearted Kerry is helping others by helping herself with a sponsored fitness programme at the Arena Sports Centre
To follow Kerry’s progress visit www.arenasportscentre.co.uk or if you would like to support Kerry visit her fundraising site at: www.justgiving.com/ crowdfunding/kerryharwood?utm_ id=100&utm_term=2akMBzqjR
f Becky and Kerry
e
LATER
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Later Life 17
LIFE
al
Friday, January 20, 2017
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF OUR RETIREMENT
High Quality Care
with Chalcraft Carehome p20-21
Independence in you own home with Allen Auxillary, Chichester p22
Planning your retirement
with your local Financial Expert p23
18 Later New Year's Life Resolution postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 13, 2017
Plan is peace of mind for funerals Make life easier for your loved ones
will fund the cost of our services.
REYNOLDS Funeral Service offers THe Independent Way Funeral Plan from Golden Charter which provides complete peace of mind for you and your loved ones – and could save you money.
It’s a sensible and thoughtful way to make life easier for your family when the time comes. Only if third party costs were to exceed the growth of the plan might there be any balance to pay at the time of need.
You choose the funeral you want and pay for it at today’s prices, relieving your family of worries and uncertainty at a difficult time.
A choice of plans, with the option to add your own personal touches
Protect yourself against rising costs THe price of funerals like everything else keeps going up. In the past ten years funeral costs have risen by 88 per cent (Mintel 2014). THe main reason for this is the rise in third party costs, which the funeral director has no control over, such as fees for the crematorium or cemetery, doctors’ and officiant fees.
THe average funeral is predicted to cost £6,801 by 2024
If this trend continues, the average funeral will cost £6,801 by 2024. Taking out an Independent Way Funeral Plan is a sensible and thoughtful way to protect yourself and your family against these increases.
With a range of plans and flexible ways to pay, THe Independent Way Funeral Plan offers you exceptional value and choice. Plus, you can tailor your plan to meet your personal wishes, from the service and type of coffin, to the music, flowers and readings.
No matter how simple or unusual the request, we’ll ensure that every detail is honoured. THis way, you and your family will have the comfort of knowing that your funeral will be carried out according to your wishes.
Reynolds Funeral Service Chapel An Alternative Funeral Service Venue
Reynolds Funeral Services has chapels of rest in Bognor Regis, Chichester and Littlehampton:
The Independent Way Funeral Plan guarantee
31 High Street, Bognor Regis, PO21 1RR. Tel: 01243 864745
We guarantee that there will be nothing more to pay for our services, no matter how much prices rise in the future. Unlike many other ways to plan for your funeral, a funeral plan from Golden Charter offers protection against inflation by guaranteeing that your plan
43 Spitalfield Lane, Chichester, PO19 6SG. Tel: 01243 773311 Cemetery Lodge, Horsham Road, Littlehampton, BN17 6LX. Tel: 01903 730666
Funeral Service In Our Chapel If you are looking for a more intimate venue for a funeral service, Reynolds have a chapel which is ideal for small ceremonies. Available for religious and non religious services. Using our chapel and not attending the crematorium, will help to reduce the cost of a funeral. For a brochure, please contact us. CELEBRATING
150 YEARS
1867 - 2017
Our family caring for yours
27 - 31 High Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1RR 43 Spitalfield Lane, Chichester PO19 6SG
www.reynoldsfunerals.co.uk
01243 864745 01243 773311
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Later Life 19
Living aids galore
Expanded Bognor Regis store offers a wide range of equipment for everyone who needs help to keep their independence INDEPENDENCE is available in Bognor Regis for everyone with limited mobility enabling people to get out and about thanks to newly expanded company, Mobility and Comfort. The combination of a family-run concern, a very personal service and a wide range of products means everyday journeys become possible again for those who could have found them impossible. Whether it's mobility scooters, wheelchairs, walking aids, riser recliner chairs or daily living aids.The answer can be found in Mobilty and Comfort's new showroom at 19-21 Queensway in the town centre. Owners Micky and Suzanne Donnelly said: "We realise that every person who comes to us for help is different. "That's why we don't believe in the 'one size fits all' approach. We take the time and care to find out exactly what each customer is looking for when they contact us and make sure we advise them on the best approach for each and every one of them. "Some people might need just a little assistance in walking along. For others, a mobility scooter might be their only chance of keeping their independence by allowing them to go shopping or a trip along the seafront or out with their friends. "But our products don't just enable people to cope with life outdoors." "We have an extensive selection of living aids to make life indoors easier as well. We have a wide range of products that are suitable for use in every room of your home - bathroom, kitchen, lounge and bedroom - and can make
that all important bit of difference to enable our clients to stay at home and lead a good quality of life. "Beds, chairs and bathroom accessories are available along with exercise equipment to keep muscles in use because we recognise it's important to stay as healthy as possible despite limitations on mobility." Micky founded Mobility and Comfort in 2011 and opened in the High Street 6 years ago. The rising demand for its services saw a move last year to Queensway where the extra space means more products can be put on show to enable customers to be able to try before they buy. That is essential for a product which will play such a vital part in their lives and which will last them for many years to come. "We only stock quality equipment which we would be happy to use ourselves," said Micky. "Customers who come to us can be assured that is the case with every item we recommend. "We believe in helping people lead the best quality of life they can and our growing number of customers shows that approach is being increasingly appreciated." Existing equipment from the best-selling suppliers can also be maintained and repaired. Find out more about Mobility and Comfort by visiting their showroom at 19-21 Queensway, Bognor Regis, PO21 1QN, Call: 01243 837700 or 07834 771801 Email: info@ mobilityandcomfort.co.uk or look at their website: mobilityandcomfort.co.uk
` Products from leading companies are available for all mobility needs indoors and outdoors
19-21 Queensway Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 1QN Tel: 01243 837700 www.mobilityandcomfort.co.uk
For all your mobility needs
SALES ď‚— SERVICE ď‚— REPAIRS Power Scooters | Wheelchairs | Tri-Walkers | Bathlifts |Stairlifts | Rise & Recline Chairs | Adjustable Beds | Daily Living Aids | Wheelchairs & Scooter Hire | Batteries We Come To You - Serving & Repairs At Your Home
01243 837700 | 07834 771801 | 19 - 21 Queensway, Bognor Regis PO21 1QN
20 Later Life
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Friday, January 20, 2017
A personal level of care at Chalcraft Hall Care Home SITUATED on Chalcraft Lane in North Bersted Chalcraft Hall Care Home is a true example of how independent companies can provide that unrivalled personal touch. As a privately-owned care home the management at Chalcraft are able to give their full attention to the needs of their residents, and the highly-qualified nursing staff work tirelessly to provide them with both friendly and expert care and support. Chalcraft Hall offers care for people over the age of 65, however they specialise in caring for dementia patients. With 20 private bedrooms, and day and
respite care available they provide a vital service to those in need of help, whether continually or intermittently. By specialising in dementia care the staff at Chalcraft have ensured they have the highest level of understanding for their patients which is only aided by the friendly atmosphere of the home. Since manager Tracey Langton started working at Chalcraft Hall three months ago she has witnessed the benefits of this affectionate relationship between both residents and staff. She said: “It’s a really fun-filled place to work. We’re all like one big family.” The
new
Proprietor
Sean
Minks
launched a mammoth refurbishment, resulting in a completely re-decorated building to make it as comfortable and homely as possible for the residents. These renovations mark a new era in excellence for the team at Chalcraft Hall. December last year was an exciting time both for the residents and staff at Chalcraft Hall, not just because of Christmas. Two of Chalcraft’s ladies, Ethel Gaish and Ruby Horner, celebrated their 100th birthdays at the end of the month. In honour of this special occasion a huge joint birthday party was thrown for the pair with music, dancing, flowers
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Friday, January 20, 2017 and a huge cake in the shape of the number 100 - unfortunately there was no room for 100 candles on top! Both the residents and staff enjoyed the party. Tracey said: “We try to have parties like this whenever we can, in fact we have a birthday party planned for today! “The party for Ethel and Ruby was a really lovely and beautiful day for them.” Not only was the party attended by those at the care home, but friends and family members of the centenarians also made an appearance. Ethel actually had around 20 members of family there. Born in Clapham on December 20, 1916, Ethel enjoys music and singing at the home. In her youth she was a keen gardener and swimmer.
for the residents. We also, importantly, have the time to do this as a result of the generous staffing levels at Chalcraft.”
By specialising in dementia care the staff at Chalcraft have ensured they have the highest level of understanding for their patients which is only aided by the friendly atmosphere of the home.
Ruby was born only a few days later in Kenley, Surrey on December 26. She also enjoys music and gardening. Tracey acknowledged that a lot of the success of the party was due to the way in which the home is run, comparing it to large chain homes she has worked for previously. She said: “Because we are a small company we are able to offer something more personal
Later Life 21
Over the festive period the staff at Chalcraft worked hard to make it a Christmas to remember for the residents by bringing the theatre to them with an unforgettable pantomime. Staff members donned all manner of costumes for a show that the residents and their families enjoyed. Tracey herself was cast as the dashing Prince Charming!
Fun and entertainment are always a consideration at Chalcraft Hall. Once a week live music is provided by Henry the accordion player, and their activity coordinator brings quizzes, bingo, dancing, music therapy and much more to the residents who eagerly await the next visit. Tracey explained how important this is to the home. She said: “The entertainment and activities really capture what we do here at Chalcraft. We aim to care for our residents in every way possible, and make them, as well as the staff, feel at home.” For more information visit www. chalcrafthall.co.uk or call 01243 821386.
Chalcraft Hall is a privately owned 20 bedroom care home offering resident care to people living with dementia in a pleasant and relaxing environment. We have a beautiful large garden for everyone to enjoy. We also offer: • Day care & respite (subject to availability) • Fully trained caring staff • Activities and entertainment For further information please contact the Registered Manager on T: 01243 821 368 E: manager@chalcrafthall.co.uk
www.chalcrafthall.co.uk STD BOARD 130X185MM 70172_BOGNOR >AG>23.11.16
22 Later Life
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Care for all needs
Wide range of services to suit adults of different ages and abilities ALLEN Auxiliary, a friendly community homecare agency providing care and support to adults of all ages and abilities in their own home. Set up in 1986 Allen Auxiliary has an extensive history and is still to this day managed on a daily basis by owner Elena Allen, ensuring that quality provision of care is forefront at all times. Providing care primarily in Chichester, Bosham, Southbourne, Mundham, Boxgrove & the surrounding areas Allen Auxiliary are one of the most respected homecare agencies in West Sussex. Our Services It is a fact of life that each of us has different abilities and limitations, which is why Allen Auxiliary always ensures that any care packages are bespoke to the individuals needs both now and in the future. We are devoted to maintaining our clients’ independence in their own home to provide a real and manageable
alternative to moving into a residential or nursing home. Our range of services include: • Personal Care - Bathing, showering, washing, incontinence care, waking & putting to bed and sitting service. • Domestic Care – Cleaning, cooking, washing and shopping • Accompanied Trips – Doctors, opticians, chiropody, special occasions, shopping trips or just a trip out for lunch • Household Duties – Pharmacy, Pension & Allowance collection and paying of bills. • Social Support – Teaching/overseeing household and community tasks • Holiday Support – Full domestic and personal care support on your holiday. • Sleep Over Service – Trained care assistants residing in your home over night providing a respite service
Contact Us ` If you or your family member is looking for a homecare agency that are friendly, honest and reliable please contact us for further information: ` Tel: 01243 785290 ` Fax: 01243 778872 ` Email: allenaux@aol.com ` Address: Allen Auxiliary Ltd, 18 Lyndhurst Road, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 7PE ` Allen Auxiliary Ltd is registered with the Care Quality Commission and both Hampshire & West Sussex County Councils.
This website provides only a limited overview of our services, so please contact us for further information. We would be happy to come and visit you in your own home to gain a more in-depth understanding of your needs. Allen Auxiliary Recruitment Allen Auxiliary are always keen to hear from people with a real interest in providing quality care for others and who understand the importance of enabling our clients to live independently with dignity. You may have a wealth of experience
in the care industry but want to work for a manager who still enjoys working directly with clients instead of sitting behind a desk, or you may be just starting out on this rewarding career path. Whatever background you come from at Allen Auxiliary you will receive indepth training and on-going support as well as a competitive salary. If you have a genuine interest in helping others and would like to meet us for an informal chat to see whether you are suited to becoming one of our Carers please call us on: 01243 785290.
We are hiring... . Part-time staff required . Excellent hourly rate
We currently have the opportunity for 2 Part Time Carers to work in the community to support our plans to enable people to remain in the comfort of their own home. The successful candidate will be flexible and able to communicate their skills and must be able to work independently or part of a team. Driving License and your own vehicle needed. Good rates of pay, for more information please contact Elena Allen 07732119184 or 01243 785290
www.allenauxiliary.com | Tel: 01243 785290 | 18 Lyndhurst Road, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 7PE
Friday, January 20, 2017
Planning for your Retirement Pension
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An equity release scheme could be the way to turn your dreams into reality - and starting living again
EQUITY release - two words which can open up a whole new life. THe principle is simple enough. You can use your home to provide extra cash for whatever you would like in life. Just look around the bricks and mortar which you own and envisage £50 notes in their place. THe principle applies to all types of owner-occupied dwellings from onebedroom bungalows up to detached houses with five bedrooms. As they stand, the buildings might look nice but they are not benefiting the way you might want to live. THat once in a lifetime holiday, that expensive new car, that private medical treatment or that home improvement which remains just out of reach on your current income. THose benefits can quickly become available if you're over 65 and decide to release some of the value which is locked into your home. And it will remain your home. One of the benefits of equity release is that you can stay living in the property for as long as you want. THe difference is that you will be free from financial worry. THat is especially the case with Chichester firm MJB Partnership. THeir concern for their clients is shown in their commitment to ensure the companies they use for equity release products follow the guidance of SHIP (Safe Home ant to workIncome Plans) which guarantees you will oys workingnot be evicted from your home and there d of sittingwill never be any negative equity. just starting So, that's peace of mind sorted and the path. next step is to contact MJB to find out more about the different types of equity come fromrelease to discover the one which is right receive in-for you. It could be Lifetime Mortgages g support asor Home Reversion Plans or another product which offers the best deal. It is essential to ask for a personalised interest inillustration to understand all the like to meetfeatures and the risks of making such an see whetherimportant decision. one of our MJB founder and director Bryan 243 785290. Hodges said: "Equity release offers
a really good way of unleashing the potential which is contained in the property of every homeowner. "We have seen it transform the lives of so many people. Done well - and we take pride in only transacting business that way - it is a worthwhile and valuable method of improving the lifestyles of a wide range of people. "I would urge anyone thinking of making 2017 the year in which they start to realise their dreams and ambitions to consider it among their options and contact us. "We will look at every client individually to make sure only the most relevant plans are presented to them - and all the benefits and any downsides - are fully explained." THere may be a fee for mortgage advice. THe amount will vary depending on the circumstances of each client but it is unlikely to be more than £500. MJB was founded in 1985 in Littlehampton by Mike Bear and traded
successfully for 13 years until MJB (Partnership) Ltd was formed in 1998 under the ownership of Bryan Hodges and Lawrence Clarke. In July 2002 the Company moved to Chichester and merged with Finnan and Co, which was formed in 1993 by Keith Henderson (now retired), who took over the independent side of Harold Green’s business. As a result, we have a wide variety of clients from far afield who have stayed with us over the years and come to rely on our integrity, our no-nonsense approach, and sound financial advice. In addition, we have developed close professional relationships with local accountants and solicitors that have proved extremely beneficial for clients. Talk to us. We’re a small company with a big approach. To us you’re a person, not a policy number. MJB are pleased to offer equity release advice in Chichester and West Sussex. Contact them today on 01243 771777 for more information.
Later Life 23 ` "He who builds to every man's advice will have a crooked house"...We know this is true. We’ve seen some very shaky 'houses', built on dubious advice. You should get advice; it’s crucial in the rapidly changing world of financial services, but in our experience, it’s best to find the right person to advise you and then build a trusted relationship with them.
Choosing the Right Investment
Get Expert Advice on Choosing the Right Investment for you
Investment Alternative Investment Inheritance Tax
Equity Release Pensions Protection
Dukes Court, Bognor Rd, Chichester PO19 8FX | Tel: 01243 771777 | Email: office@mjbpartnership.co.uk | www.mjbpartnership.co.uk
24 Later Life
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Friday, January 20, 2017
Total clarity with Sight & Sound OUR sight and hearing is a vital part of our daily lives. However, how many of us don't give them the time and care that they need?
At Sight & Sound in Bognor Regis their specialist team can help with this. They can run tests to diagnose your problems and then provide the appropriate treatments. As an independent business their priority is to provide the best possible customer care. We spoke to Penny from Sight & Sound to find out more. What exactly do you provide at Sight & Sound? At Sight & Sound we provide comprehensive family eye care both NHS and private. Our complete hearing care provision also includes home visits. As well as a large range of glasses we also have a comprehensive contact lens department and large selection of magnifiers and daylight lamps to assist with visual problems. Both our optical department and our hearing section provide a full range of products and services . However, it is not just your eyes and ears that we look after. We also have a podiatrist and osteopath on site daily to assist with other issues you may have. Why do you think it is important that people regularly get their sight and hearing tested? It is important people get both eyes and ears tested as this is a comprehensive health check as underlying conditions can be detected that the client may otherwise be unaware of.
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It is always better to prevent a problem from getting any worse rather than waiting and having to go to more drastic measures to solve it.
Do you think people often forget about getting their hearing tested, and why do you think that is? Hearing is often ignored because people think they are managing and often are unaware of important sounds that they gradually start missing like birds singing and important parts of speech for example.
Some solutions to help people with their hearing need not be complicated. It could be as simple as needing their ears cleaned, a service we provide for free. You are an independent practice. How does this make you different from other, larger, companies? As an independent and family run practice we pride ourselves in providing the most suitable products for each persons specific needs . We are able to fit individualised lenses for each client to give optimum visual comfort. Also, importantly, we get to know our clients and can make them feel welcome in our clinic. Although you are private you can still provide free NHS eye tests. Who would be eligible for these? A large percentage of people are are entitled to free NHS eye examinations and this can be based on age health or financial requirements. The following qualify for free treatment from us: • Those over 60 years of age • Young people under 16, and those under 19 still in full time education • People with diabetes, or glaucoma and those at risk from glaucoma • Those aged 40 and over with family history of glaucoma • The blind or registered partially sighted • Those who are claiming benefits • People named on an HC2 certificate
Sight & Sound
OPTICIANS & HEARING AID AUDIOLOGISTS
Some are also entitled to optical vouchers to get free or subsidised spectacles These include children benefit claimants and those on low income with a HC2 or HC3. You are located in the Bognor Regis High Street however you are also able to provide services within peoples’ homes. Can you tell us more, and do you also visit care homes? A large part of our hearing business is the ability to provide a home visiting service, this can be to clients' homes or if needed nursing or care homes. This is an extremely vital service for those who find it difficult to travel to make sure they don't miss out. This service does not cost extra. However, we are unable to supply or service NHS hearing instruments. Sight & Sound's history goes back 75 years. How have the company adapted to the current market? We have adapted to current market by training all our staff in the latest technology for hearing and optics and take care to maintain a friendly caring service. Does the company have any new plans for 2017?
OFFER 20% off
aceci
Hearing aids with this voucher until 28th February 2017
In 2017 we are looking forward to new spectacle lens designs, new spectacle frame releases and the very latest hearing aid technology Penny and her team look forward to seeing you this year. She said: "We welcome all new clients and their families. "Feel free to pop in for a coffee and a chat." For more information visit www. sightandsound.org.uk or call 01243 823144.
Call us on: 01243 823144
5 High Street, Bognor Regis,West Sussex, PO21 1RQ
Sight & Sound
OPTICIANS & HEARING AID AUDIOLOGISTS
» » » » »
Free hearing tests, private hearing aids and wax removal Free NHS eye tests for those entitled, private patients welcome Prescription sunglasses Contact lenses and solutions Friendly, professional, personal advice
Practices also at 39 the Green, Stubbington, Fareham, PO14 2LE • 01329 663977 - 16 Queens Parade, Lancing, BN15 9BA • 01903 753289
Lionz
Release Director: Starring Nicole K Genre: D
BASED on S novel A Lon Garth Davis film as an o tale to the b Five-yearon a train
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Ace 25
from
20th January ‘17
Your FREE weekly entertainment guide
SPLIT (15)
MOANA (U)
SAT & SUN: 11.30AM
House of Burlesque page 26
SING
Kings Theatre
WEEKDAYS: 2.30PM, 5.30PM, 8.30PM SAT & SUN: 1.15PM, 5.30PM, 8.30PM
SILENCE (15)
FRI/MON-WED: 12.30PM, 4.15PM, 8PM SAT & SUN: 4.15PM, 8PM THURS: 1PM, 8PM
ADVANCE PREVIEW: HACKSAW RIDGE (15)
LA LA LAND (12A)
THURS: 4.45PM
Celebration Proms page 27
COMING SOON.... T2 TRAINSPOTTING (15)
WEEKDAYS: 1.45PM, 5PM, 8.15PM SAT & SUN: 5PM, 8.15PM
Plus What's On
(U)
SAT & SUN: 11AM, 11.45AM, 2PM, 2.45PM
X
Fashion
X
Film
Mayflower Theatre
X
Reviews
X
acecinema
Lion
The true story of a life lost and found.
Music
X
Theatre
X
Events
X
Comedy
Split)
Jackie)
Release date: January 20 Director: M. Night Shyamalan Starring: James McAvoy, Haley Lu Richardson, Anya Taylor-Joy Genre: Horror, Thriller
Release date: January 20 Director: Pablo Larraín Starring: Natalie Portman, John Hurt, Peter Sarsgaard Genre: Biography, Drama
IN their follow-up to The Visit, M. Night Shyamalan and producer Jason Blum return with an all-new terrifying collaboration. James McAvoy stars as Kevin, a sufferer of multiple personality disorder who has evidenced 23 personalities to his trusted psychiatrist. But there remains one still submerged who is set to materialise and dominate the others. Compelled to abduct three teenage girls, Kevin reaches a war for survival among all of those contained within him – as well as everyone around him – as the walls between his compartments shatter apart.
JACKIE is a searing and intimate portrait of one of the most important and tragic moments in American history, seen through the eyes of the iconic First Lady, then Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (Natalie Portman). Jackie places us in her world during the days immediately following her husband's assassination. Known for her extraordinary dignity and poise, here we see a psychological portrait of the First Lady as she struggles to maintain her husband's legacy and the world of "Camelot" that they created and loved so well.
f Split f Lion Lionz Release date: January 20 Director: Garth Davis Starring: Dev Patel, Rooney Mara, Nicole Kidman Genre: Drama BASED on Saroo Brierley's autobiographical novel A Long Way Home, acclaimed director Garth Davis uses his first full length feature film as an oppurtunity to bring this gripping tale to the big screen. Five-year-old Saroo gets tragically lost on a train travelling away from his home
and family. Frightened and bewildered, he ends up thousands of miles away, in chaotic Kolkata. Somehow he survives living on the streets, escaping all sorts of terrors and close calls in the process, before ending up in an orphanage. Eventually, Saroo is adopted by an Australian couple and finds love and security as he grows up in Hobart. Not wanting to hurt his adoptive parents, he suppresses his past, his emotional need for reunification, and his hope of ever finding his mother and brother. But a chance meeting with some fellow Indians reawakens his buried yearning. With just a small store of memories and the help of a new technology called Google Earth, Saroo embarks on one of the greatest needlein-a-haystack quests of modern times.
` With just a small store of memories, Saroo embarks on one of the greatest needle-ina-haystack quests of modern times.
f Jackie
26 Ace
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Shows & Events YOUR GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON
To promote your event email Fiona Callingham at: entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk or phone: 01243 908506 Ken Stott and Reece Shearsmith
The Dresser January 25-February 4 Chichester Festival Theatre box.office@cft.org.uk 01243 781312 www.cft.org.uk WITH an award winning team of cast and crew at the helm, this revival of Ronald Harwood’s The Dresser is set to have audiences laughing non-stop. Fresh from a successful run at the Duke of York’s Theatre in London’s West End this production is coming to the Chichester Festival Theatre for just 14 performances. The Dresser follows the interactions between Sir, one of the last true Shakespearean actors, and his faithful dresser Norman as Sir struggles to rally together another great performance.
As part of a touring Shakespeare company travelling war-torn Britain in 1942 the duo must survive yet another traumatic day of theatre if Sir is ever going to regain his former glory. Audiences of The Dresser will not only be watching the events of this tragicomedy unfold but will play the part of the 1942 audience braving a Luftwaffe bombing raid to watch a production of King Lear, put on by Sir and his troupe. Led by the renowned acting talents of Ken Stott and Reece Shearsmith in the lead roles this production of The Dresser promises to not only provide plenty of laughs but to paint a honest portrait of the bygone life of a theatrical star. Tickets range from £8.50-£35.
Joe Black's House of Burlesque January 28 Kings Theatre, Portsmouth boxoffice@kingsportsmouth.co.uk 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk ARE you looking for something a bit different this January? Joe Black's House of Burlesque is exactly that with its offering of unusual and varied performances. Join internationally acclaimed caberat darling Joe Black as he introduces you to a slew of talented performers such as Jeanie Wishes the burlesque bombshell, Florian Brooks the sleek, stylish juggler and Natalia Kalashnikov the Russian circus daredevil. Prepare to be enchanted by the stunning three-part harmonies of the Lounge Kittens whose style of vocals have been likened to that of The Andrews
Silent film actor Albert Dieudonné
Sisters. They specialise in covering popular music with their own comedic twists, so expect to hear songs by artists such as Katy Perry, The Beatles, Elton John and even Iron Maiden as you've never heard them before. To add to the exotic nature of the show is burlesque favourite Whisky Falls whose raunchy routines and fabulous costumes will have audiences calling for more. Resident double act Terms of Ennervement will have the same effect with their wacky performances and surreal outfits that always prove popular with audiences. House of Burlesque is a one-of-a-kind show dedicated to caberat, variety and giving the audience a great time. This show contains mature content and is only available for ages 14+. Tickets are priced between £15.50-£18.50.
Abel Gance's Napoleon January 15 and 29, and February 19 Chichester Cinema at New Park info@chichestercinema.org 01243 786650 www.chichestercinema.org
"This is a truly unique opportunity to witness the magic of silent cinema."
"If variety is what you're after, look no further than this band of burlesque performers."
The House of Burlesque performers
"A hilarious portrayal of what goes on backstage of theatres."
THIS 1927 epic silent film is being given an exciting screening at the Chichester Cinema in New Park. Accompanied by a powerful original score composed by silent film virtuoso Carl Davis this legendary biopic will be a true experience, and, due to the film’s 335 minute run-time, is a real day out. Chichester Cinema have organised the film into four acts and a two hour lunch break halfway through to ensure everyone enjoys the screening as much as possible. Audience members are able to choose where to go for lunch, or there is the option of a £10 Chicken Marengo meal with wine
included at Brasserie Blanc. Chicken Marengo was created in celebration of Napoleon’s victory at the battle of Marengo in 1800, so it seems only fitting that this should be on offer. The film has been restored to provide the most immersive cinematic event this season. You will be mesmerised by Abel Gance’s sublime and innovative direction as you follow Napoleon’s early years from his difficult youth to first taking control of the French army. Not only is this a unique opportunity to see the restored film alongside the score of Carl Davies but also the chance to hear from the composer himself at the January 15 screening, as well as the Director of Restoration, Kevin Brownlow, on January 29. Prices cost £10-£12.50 for the film alone.
udonné
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
The talented musicans of Rumours of Fleetwood Mac
Ace 27
Ross Noble: Brain Dump
Rumours of Fleetwood Mac January 24 Portsmouth Guildhall 0844 847 2362 www.portsmouthguildhall.org.uk SINCE Fleetwood Mac first appeared on the music scene 50 years ago it’s amazing to see how popular and relevant they still are. Rumours Of Fleetwood Mac are the ultimate homage to Fleetwood Mac. In
October last year they returned to the stage for their landmark Hits to Blues World Tour. Encompassing nearly five decade of legendary music and channeling the spirit of Fleetwood Mac at their very best, Hits to Blues offers a unique opportunity for fans, both old and new, to rediscover the songs and performances that have ensured Fleetwood Mac’s place as one of the most loved bands of all time. Expect such classic hits as Rhiannon and
Seven Wonders, as well as the unforgettable songs of the Rumours album Don’t Stop and, Hits to Blues guarantees to offer its audiences a rich and emotive musical experience, blowing away the cobwebs and rekindling those precious personal memories in a way that only the best music can. A perfect night out, this is a must see for both fans of Fleetwood Mac and live music. Tickets range from £26.35-£36.80.,
"These exceptional musicians are an uncanny tribute to the well-loved Fleetwood Mac."
Geordie comedian Ross Noble
Southampton Celebration Proms January 29 Mayflower, Southampton 02380 711811 www.mayflower.org.uk WHAT better way to herald the start of 2017 with the Southampton Celebration Proms? For this joyous event over 300 talented musicians from across the city are gathering together to bring you an entertaining evening of uplifting and inspirational music. Performances range from school and community groups to soprano solos and ukulele bands with Showcase Philharmagic Orchestra leading the concert. This concert is put on every year in aid of the Mayflower Theatre's charity, Engage. Engage works
tirelessly to provide people of all backgrounds with the chance to perform and express themselves. This concert is not only a way to raise money for this worthy cause but to celebrate what it's all about. Southampton Celebration Proms also involves drummers, rock choirs and a special appearance by the Mayflower Engage performers themselves making sure this evening will certainly be a night to remember! Sing along to the Last Night of the Proms section and let yourself be entertained by tunes from Robbie Williams, Queen, Coldplay and a host of other musical genres. Tickets cost £20.50 - remember it's all in aid of a good cause. Be sure to book tickets soon!
"A chance to support a local charity while enjoying fantastic music."
A night of celebration at The Mayflower
February 3 Worthing Pavilion Theatre 01903 206206 www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
"For a night full of nonstop laughter make sure you get your tickets for Ross Noble."
COMEDIAN Ross Noble is coming to Worthing for one night only to share his hilarious and fantastical thoughts with his audiences. His latest tour Brain Dump kick-started earlier this January and takes Ross around the country until the end of March. Dubbed a ‘randomist’ by fans and critics, Ross is famous for his unique stream-ofconsciousness performances that take audiences into realms perhaps not explored by other comedians. It is this style that has made him so popular with his fans as well as a hit across television and radio shows such as Have I Got News For you, QI and I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue. The Geordie stand-up claims to have been performing since the age of 15 when he was smuggled into his local comedy club. It wasn’t long before he was soon discovered and had to escape through the kitchen window. Since then his reputation and repertoire have only grown, with huge critical acclaim for his live shows. He is a former Perrier Award nominee, Barry Award, and Time Out award winner for best live stand-up, and has won a shed load of other prestigious awards and nominations. This is a must see for any fan of Ross Noble, or indeed, of comedy. This show is for ages 15+. Tickets cost £26.50.
lAHMACun
£2.50
CruSt for
turKisH piZZa
Get Stuffed
26. Battered Cod & Chips 27. Scampi (8 pcs) & Chips
5.00 5.50
L1. Lahmacun L2. Lahmacun wrap with salad L3. Lahmacun wrap with chicken doner & salad
Bognor Regis
28.
4.80
5.80
7.00
Lamb Doner
slices of lamb, minced, seasoned and cooked on an upright spear.
DElivErY hOurS 1.00Pm till lAtE
28a. Grilled Doner Freshly Cooked
32. 33. 34.
6.40
7.50
Lamb shish Kebab 100% Lamb
5.00
7.00
9.40
Chicken Shish Kebab
4.80
6.80
9.40
Kofte Kebab
4.80
6.80
9.00
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
31.
4.80
slices of chicken, seasoned & cooked on an upright spear.
Cubes of marinated lamb cooked on the charcoal grill.
Cubes of chicken marinated in olive oil & grilled over charcoal. Minced lamb with herbs
Shaslik Kebab (Lamb or Chicken)
3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95
66. Dips (pot of sauce) Homemade Chilli sauce, Mayonnaise,
0.70
sweet Chilli, garlic sauce, tomato sauce, special sauce, Burger sauce, thousand island, BBQ sauce, Mint yoghurt, Brown sauce, Lemon Juice
deSSertS & drInKS
Mixed Kebab
9.00
Charcoal Grill Special
11.00
One shish, one kofte & some slices of doner.
Doner Meat, Chips & Drink 4 Chicken nuggets, Chips & Drink Chicken Burger, Chips & Drink Kids Burger, Chips & Drink 4 Kids Fish Fingers, Chips & Drink 2 Chicken Wings or 2 Chicken Fingers, Chips & Drink 2 sausages, Chips & Drink
dIPS
7.80
Marinated fillet of lamb or chicken on the skewer, interlaced with slices of onion, green peppers & mushrooms, grilled over charcoal grill.
60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 65a.
Ers
Card payment available all major cards accepted on phone ordering. 50p Surcharge for card payment.
30.
Chicken Doner
7.40
Sun - THu: 12.00PM - 1.00aM Fri - SaT: 12.00PM - 3.00aM
Hot Doner grilled with our special spicy sauce and fried onions no Pitta Bread.
D H or 25Ls Wit Er E£ VuDing M aL DEa o E xC L
X-LrG
www.bognor-charcoalgrill.co.uk
LrG
Join us on facebook
reG
Friday, January 20, 2017
DownloaD our new app
all Served with Salad, Pitta Bread & Sauce
3.00 3.50 6.00
SEARCH FOR BOGNOR CHARCOAL GRILL
28 Food & Drink postnewspapers.co.uk KeBABS
29.
PIZZAS
fISH & CHIPS
67. Cheesecake 2.95 68. Chocolate Fudge Cake 2.95 69. Carrot Cake 2.95 DErs 36. House Special (Highly recomended) 22.40 r o 5 2 70. Baklava (3pcs) 2.95 2 skewers of chicken shish, 2 skewers of shish, s L WitHEr E£ a E LD 2 skewers of kofte, slices of doner & chicken doner, V M a 71. Chocolate Eclair 2.95 g o in uD 1 salad, 3 pitta bread, 1 garlic dip, 1 chilli dip. E xC L 72. Haagen Dazs (500ml) (strawberry, Belgian Chocolate) 5.00 37. vegetarian Kebab with Humus 4.00 73. Cans (Coke, Diet Coke, Fanta, pepsi, 7up, orange tango, Cherry Coke, Dr pepper, rio) 1.00 38. Just Meat 4.00 5.00 7.00 74. yazoo Milk Shake (Strawberry, Chocolate, Banana) 1.40 5.50 6.50 7.50 39. Doner Meat,www.bognor-charcoalgrill.co.uk Chips & Salad 75. Bottle (1.5ltr)12.00PM - 1.00aM Card payment available2.40 40. Chicken Doner Meat, Chips & Salad 5.50 6.50 7.90 Sun THu: all major cards accepted on phone ordering. 76. Fruit Shoot 1.40 41. Doner Meat & rice 6.00 50p Surcharge for card payment. FriWater - SaT: 12.00PM - 3.00aM 77. (500ml) 1.00 42. Chicken Doner Meat & rice app 6.50 DownloaD our new 42a. FOR Mix Doner Meat & Chips GRILL Join us on 6.00 7.00 8.00 DElivErY 77a. ayranhOurS (natural yogurt drink) till lAtE 1.00 facebook SEARCH BOGNOR CHARCOAL 1.00Pm 35.
Shish kebab, kofte kebab, doner kebab & chicken kebab.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Tel: 01243 86 36 96 Mob: 07752 36 96 66 Bognor Regis
Call or Text
partiEs anD WorK pLaCEs CatErED For
33 Station Road, BognoR RegiS, Po21 1Qd
£2.50 9”
SMALL
MEDUIM
12”
15”
01. MARGHERITA Cheese & tomato.
£4.49
£6.49
£8.49
02. POLLO Double chicken tikka 03. HAWAIIAN Ham & pineapple. 04. PEPPERONI Double pepperoni. 05. FARMHOUSE Ham & mushrooms. 06. HOT & SPICY Ground beef, chilli & onion.
£5.49
£8.49 £10.49
LARGE
doner WrAP MeAl
£9.49 £11.49
CHICKen KeBAB MeAl
£8.49
Extra toppings:
£0.90
£1.00
£1.10
1/2 Pounder MeAl 1/2 pounder, reg Fries & Drink
£5.50
£9.00 CHICKen SteAK MeAl Chicken steak Burger, reg Fries & Drink
£6.40 roYAl MeAl 2
£5.50 SPICY WInGS MeAl
SHISH MeAl Large Lamb shish Kebab, reg Fries & Drink
Double Chicken Fillet Burger, reg Fries & Drink
6pcs spicy Wings, reg Fries & Drink
PIZZA deAl tWo
Design & Printed by Colourscript Leaflets. www.colourscript.co.uk/leaflets • 0207 511 1520
roYAl MeAl 1 Chicken Fillet Burger, reg Fries & Drink
£5.50
£7.50
£8.80 £6.49
£12.50
CHICKen doner WrAP MeAl Chicken Doner Wrap, reg Fries & Drink
Large Chicken shish Kebab, reg Fries & Drink
£4.49 £3.50 £4.50
any 12” pizza (any 3 toppings), 1 Portion of Doner Meat, 1 Portion of Garlic Bread, 2 small Chips, 1 side salad & Humus or Coleslaw
Lamb Doner Wrap, reg Fries & Drink
CHICKen fInGer WrAP MeAl Chicken Finger, reg Fries & Drink
£8.40
£7.00
18. PIZZA BASE GARLIC BREAD WITH CHEESE 19. GARLIC BREAD (4 Slices) 20. GARLIC BREAD WITH CHEESE (4 Slices)
Spicy Beef, Salami, Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Meat Balls, Plain Chicken, Chinese Chicken, Tandoori Chicken, Chicken Tikka, Doner Meat, Chicken Doner Fresh Tomatoes, Pineapple, jalapenos, Onion, Red Onion, Black Olives Mushroom, Sweetcorn, Mixed Pepper, Broccoli, Feta Cheese Prawn, Tuna, Anchovies
CHICKen doner MeAl Large Chicken Doner, reg Fries & Drink
£7.80
H Hot Stuff
ground beef, ham, chinese chicken & onion. 13. KEBAB SPECIAL PIZZA Doner meat & onions. 14. MEAT PLATE Pepperoni, beef, bacon, sausage & meatballs 15. FREE CHOICE Choose any four toppings of your choice 16. NEW YORK DELI Salami, Bacon, Sausage, Pepperoni & Onion 17. TEXAS BBQ Pepperoni, Bacon, Beef, Sausage & BBQ Sauce
PIZZA deAl one
doner MeAl Large Lamb Doner, reg Fries & Drink
V Vegetarian
07. PORSCIUTTO Ham, mushrooms & pepperoni. £6.49 08. VEGETARIAN Mixed peppers, onion, mushroom & sweetcorn. 09. SEAFOOD Prawn & tuna. 10. MEXICAN Ground beef, onions, mushrooms & jalapenos. 11. MEAT FEAST Ground beef, ham, pepperoni & chicken. 12. GONjOM SPECIAL Mushrooms, pepperoni,
WE DELiVEr to ButLins anD aLL CaraVan parKs arounD Bognor rEgis
Meal Deals
Get Stuffed CruSt for
all pizzas are freshly made with Mozzarella Cheese and a choice of tomato, BBQ, garlic, Curry or Chilli.
LOCaL Free DeLivery Over £8.00
PaGHaM, MiDDLeTOn-On-Sea, eLMer, WeSTerGaTe, sHripnEy, aLDingBornE Over £10 yapton, EastEr gatE, Hunston, CoLWortH, n/s MunDHaM, MErston, oVing £13.00 Min + (£2.00 DeLivery CHarGe) FontWELL, tangMarE, WaLBErton, BarnHaM £17.50 Min + (£2.50 DeLivery CHarGe)
PLEASE ADD YOUR FULL ADDRESS WITH YOUR ORDER IN YOUR TEXT AND YOU WILL GET CONFIRMATION TEXT BACK, IF NOT PLEASE CALL IN.
PIZZAS
any 9” pizza, 5 Chicken Wings, 4 pcs garlic Bread With Cheese & 2 Cans of Drink.
DELiVEry anD CoLLECtion aVaiLaBLE
£7.40 CHArCoAl GrIll MeAl 1 skewer Chicken, 1 skewer shish, 1 Skewer Kofte, slices of Doner, reg Fries & Drink
£5.00 BIG BoY MeAl triple Burger, reg Fries & Drink
£7.60 HouSe SPeCIAl MeAl 2 skewer Chicken, 2 skewer shish, 2 skewer Kofte, Slices of Doner & Chicken Doner, 1 Salad, 3 Pitta Bread, 2 reg Fries & 1.5ltr Drink, 1 garlic & 1 Chilli Dip.
£13.00
£26.30
Customer service: if you have any suggestions or comments, please speak with the duty manager.
£16.99
Terms & Conditions: Limited delivery area designed with safety in mind. Please see delivery areas and minimum delivery orders on the side panel. Starters, desserts & drinks are subject to availability. Our products may contain traces of nuts or bone. Prices are subject to change without notice. Online Prices maybe different to restaurant. Pictures are used for illustration purpose only and original items may differ. Please show your payment card to the delivery driver.
.00 .50 .00
.95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95
.70
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Food & Drink 29
Just a Lidl top up, please! Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys
.95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .00 .00 .40 .40 .40 .00 .00
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LIDL did I know that I would be returning hither in mid-January to still be able to avail myself of the Wine Cellar which commenced in late November. For every four bottles purchased in this section, there is a further pound reduction per bottle, thus making their offer all the more competitive! At a miserly £5.99 the 2016 New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc was perfectly palatable and a good deal at this price. For a further two pounds expended, the Falanghina Beneventuro Sassi del Mare is a most interesting wine with a light almondy note and floral-tinged nectarine flavour with orange and fennel overtones. This wine is worth your attention and definitely a different experience! Champers next - very good Champagnes priced under £20 are somewhat of a rarity , but the Comte de Senneval Grand Cru Brut Champagne at £18.99 deemed it rude to disappoint and in fact delighted me in terms of its biscuity character and creamy mousse - a bit of a crowd pleaser à mon avis! I
took along a bottle to a budding artist's birthday bash, namely Julia Killingworth, pictured above by one of her particularly distinctive designs chatting to an admirer of her work! Wine for art's sake! In the red section two old favourites prevailed, namely a 2013 Amarone della Valpolicella Classico at a meagre £12.49, a wine crafted from partially dried grapes and resplendent with cherry and damson fruit, some spicy balsamic and sporting a port - like herbal character
with lush dark berries to the fore - quel délice! My final selection is an earthy 2009 Riserva Barolo priced at £12.99 and at this price is one to snap up given its age and the fact it exudes red cherry and spices, stewed fruit and culminates in a long finish. Yes, there are superior Barolos, but not remotely in this price range! A la prochaine !
Readers' Readers' Recipes Recipes HAVE you got a recipe for a home-made dish you'd like us to feature? We would like a picture, too! Please send them to: recipes@sussexpost.co.uk
LEMON ROAST
CHICKEN WITH CHORIZO STUFFING INGREDIENTS • 4 onions, 2 unpeeled and thickly sliced, 2 finely chopped • 2 tbsp olive oil, plus extra for greasing • 3 tsp sweet smoked paprika • 4 lemon thyme sprigs • 1½ kg whole chicken • 2 lemons, zested and then halved • 100g chorizo, diced • 120g cooking chorizo, meat squeezed from the skins • 175g fresh white breadcrumbs • 100g soft dried apricots, chopped • 4 tbsp chopped flat-leaf parsley • 1 large egg, beaten • 250ml glass white wine • 400ml chicken stock • sauteed potatoes • and steamed broccoli, to serve (optional) difficulty: easy total time: 2h 20mins serves: 5
METHOD 1. Heat oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 6. Lay the sliced onions in the middle of a roasting tin. Mix the oil with 2 tsp paprika and leaves from one of the thyme sprigs. Rub all over the chicken, sit it on top of the onions and season well. Push 3 of the lemon halves inside the cavity, cover the chicken loosely with foil and roast for 45 mins. 2. Meanwhile, make the stuffing. Cook the diced chorizo over a lowmedium heat until crisp and plenty of oil has collected in the pan. Scoop out the chorizo to cool, and tip the chopped onions into the pan. Soften gently for 15-20 mins, then tip into a bowl to cool. 3. Rub together the cooking chorizo meat and the breadcrumbs, as if you were rubbing butter into flour to make pastry. When the breadcrumbs are all orange, mix in the cooked chorizo and onions, apricots, parsley, leaves from another
thyme sprig, remaining paprika, the lemon zest and egg. Squeeze over the juice from the remaining lemon half, season with lots of pepper, then use your hands to squish everything together really well. 4. Grease a small roasting tin and push in the stuffing, roughing up the surface with a fork – this will create lots of crispy bits. Tear over the remaining thyme sprigs. 5. After 45 mins, remove the foil from the chicken and pour the wine and stock into the tin. Reduce oven to 180C/160C fan/ gas 4 and put the chicken back in with the stuffing on a shelf below. Roast for another 45 mins until the juices between the legs and body run clear. 6. Rest the chicken for 15 mins while you bubble the pan juices to reduce a little, then carve and serve with the stuffing, reduced juices, and sautéed potatoes and steamed broccoli, if you like.
A warm welcome and home cooked food awaits you… The Royal Oak (aka The Pink Pub) is a traditional pub in North Bersted, you can’t miss us!! With food served Monday- Saturday Midday - 6.30pm and Roast Dinners served Sunday’s Midday-2.30pm Our menu includes jacket potatoes, baguettes to steaks and lasagne. We also have a kids menu too! Pub quizzes on Thursday’s and live sports TV, we cater for all…. No need to pay for parking as we have a large car park too…. I look forward to seeing you soon! Jan (Landlady)
tel: 01243 821002 The Royal Oak, North Bersted Bognor Regis PO21 5JF www.thepinkpub.co.uk
30 Health & Beauty
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Health &
Well-being
by Denise Kelly
Energise yourself and regain your zest for life GETTING your energy back… When it comes to health, those of you who know me, will know that I am a big fan of juices and smoothies to get you back on track and fighting fit. One argument against juicing and smoothies is that you get a quick hit of sugar and its not good for you. Other people have said to me that they would rather just eat the fruit and vegetables that they need. Well, let me answer these questions as best I can... Firstly, when it comes to smoothies, many people immediately associate fruit and sweet things such as milk or ice cream with smoothies. Of course this is not the way to gain great health. You can put a small amount of fruit in your smoothie, but it is best to be as green and vegetable based as possible, mixed with some oat or nut milk, or coconut water for added goodness. One of the reasons I love smoothies is because the fibre is still left in, so anyone with any digestive issues will gain a massive amount of help by consuming green smoothies. We have been having a lot of fun at my house recently testing all sorts of flavours for the new detox packages. And finally, last weekend it was launched.
I now have one day detox packages available, or three days, or five. It consists of two juices, and two smoothies per day, plus an in season vegetable soup for your evening meal, so you literally don’t have to worry about preparing anything for yourself during these days. And as an added bonus, I have also thrown in some delicious raw chocolate treats to tantalize your taste buds! Raw chocolate is full of anti-oxidents and gives you that feel good factor!! The reason I developed the detox package, is because so many people struggle to give up their favourite foods after binging over the festive period. When you do a three or five day detox programme, it changes your taste buds and allows you to rest your digestive system, therefore giving it a bit of a re-charge to work more efficiently.
Detox to enjoy a good start to the year
full of vitality and stop the cravings. People who juice daily really notice the difference in their energy when they don’t do it. To make sure that you have all the nutrients that you need, we have included the amazing super foods in your smoothies, Baobab and inulin. This will help create good enzyme activity in your digestive tract, support the immune system and give you that added bit of energy that you require. My favouite new smoothie is without doubt my ‘sexy power lunch smoothie’. It brings you alive again for the afternoon and contains rich omegas, potassium and protein in the form of
avocado, banana, kale, cacao, coconut water and baobab. It’s absolutely delicious and gives you the focus and drive to smash through your afternoon without that energy slump! All of our juices in the detox package are 250ml, but you can now order individual juices for all the family in our new one litre bottles. Made fresh, cold pressed with the best ingredients possible….because health is all that matters. To place your order please e-mail me on: info@ denisekelly.co.uk Or look at out website: www.denisekelly.co.uk
2017
You are consuming fewer calories, so your body is gradually getting used to eating less, therefore reducing your cravings and naughty temptations. If you have consumed lots of alcohol over Christmas, then it will help to clear out the toxins and put the good stuff back.
is your year
It is very hard to eat high volumns of vegetables and fruit normally in your regular meals, so getting this amount of goodness in the form of a juice or smoothie makes it much easier and will help you to feel energised and
Regain your power and take control of your heath by getting a personalised Nutrition plan
Your health is all that matters - with great health you can achieve anything! Denise is a well known and respected Nutritionist. She is very knowledgeable, but has a way of explaining information in simple terms and designs specific and personalised plans to suit the individual needs of all her clients. She is inspirational and inspiring giving you the tools and knowledge you need to succeed on your journey to better health. Her clinics are in Sussex, London, plus home and business visits also available.
Lunchtime MOT • Asyra Test - non-invasive bionergetic testing • Determine root cause of health issues • Prescription and advice as required
Two Hour Consultation • Two hour health assessment and reading, including Asyra Test • Personalised treatment plan • Prescription and advice as required
Only £170
Only £90
see website for details
see website for details
There is no need to suffer! You are what you eat and some health conditions can be so easily dealt with through great nutrition and super foods. Make the changes in your life for a healthier year and and healthier you. Call to have a chat or make your appointment:
07730671436
info@denisekelly.co.uk
www.denisekelly.co.uk
We also make healthy detox smooties, juices and soups to order. Please visit our website for more details. ….because life is for Thriving!
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Letters 31
Community News & Views JC Solicitors By Ellie Harrison We are here to listen. We are here to help.
The fantasy of common law marriage
THE number of couples living together has increased by up to 460% in the last 10 years according to figures publised by The Office for National Statistics. Although cohabitants do have some legal protection they do not have the same rights as married couples and those that have entered into a civil partnership. Many people are unaware that there is no specific legal status for what is often referred to as “common law marriage”. This is the case no matter how long the couple has lived together or whether they have children together. The Office for National Statistics data on the composition of families and households in the UK shows the number of opposite sex cohabitating couple families has more than doubled between 1996 and 2015, from 1.5 to 3.1 million, whilst the number of same sex cohabiting couples increased from around 16,000 to 90,000 - an increase of around 460%. The current law relating to cohabitants and property rights is uncertain. A number of court cases have considered the property rights of cohabitants. Lord Walker said in a 2007 case that there was “a good deal of uncertainty and the possibility of high litigations costs”. Baroness Hale also expressed concern about the costs of pursuing legal action: In family disputes, strong feelings are aroused when couples split up. These often lead the parties, honestly but mistakenly, to reinterpret the past in self-exculpatory or vengeful terms. They also lead people to spend far more on the legal battle than is warranted by the sums actually at stake. A full examination of the facts is likely to involve disproportionate costs. In joint names cases it is also unlikely to lead to different results unless the facts are very unusual. Despite the lack of specific legislation there are a number of steps that couples can take to protect themselves and their property in an attempt to avoid the need for litigation following the breakdown of the relationship. Cohabiting couples should seek legal advice when setting up home together in order to formally record their intentions in respect of any property. Whether property is owned jointly by the parties or in the sole name of one person, a Declaration of Trust in respect of the property will provide conclusive evidence as to the ownership of the property should the relationship subsequently breakdown. This may reduce or remove the need for any litigation in respect of the property altogether. As the number of couples cohabitating continues to rise, so to do the existence of cohabitation agreements. Cohabitation agreements can set out the arrangements that will apply to the parties whilst they are living together, as well as establishing each parties rights should the relationship subsequently breakdown. Cohabitation agreements can be particularly helpful in setting out the ownership of property and the parties’ beneficial interest in said property, the parties’ finances, contributions to the household bills and matters concerning any children of the relationship. It is advisable that couples entering into a separation agreement seek independent legal advice. For more information on cohabitation agreements or cohabitation issues please call JC Solicitors on 01243 850860.
YOUNGER generation performers will be to the fore in the new season of Bognor Regis Music Club. The season opens tomorrow with a concert organised by club chairman Chris Coote. The performers will include University of Chichesrer prize-winning soprano Tina Gelnere as well as a welcome return from soprano Polly Lamb. She will be singing Schubert's wonderful Shepherd on the Rock along with clarinettist Tony Smart. Former Bournemouth
Also performing will be baritone Ian Clark and pianist Alex Benjamin, making his debut at the club. On February 4, Susan Legg, above, who is well known to the club and the head of voice at the university - will be taking club members and university students through their paces in a vocal masterclass. February 18 will see young musicians from the Regis School of Music perform in a concert organised by Nina and Sacha Levtov.
Symphony Orchestra cellist Christine Draycott will be performing works by Faure and Mendelssohn and Jasmine Selby, a prizewinning flautist from the university will perform Reinecke's romantic flute sonatas as well as the rarely heard but extremely beautiful Divertissement Grec by Gaubert where she will be joined by fellow flautist Paul Dorrell. Another rarity will be a performance of William Lloyd-Webber's clarinet piece Frensham Pond.
Women who make Music will be a lecture recital by Angela Zanders, top, a piano tutor at the university, on April 1. Mr Coote said: "We are particularly pleased to have such a varied programme this term and are grateful for the collaboration we enjoy with the university's music departments and our friends from the Regis School of Music." Concerts are at the club's concert room at 7pm at 2 Sudley Road. Entry is either £6 or £9, or £8/£11 visitors.
Dear Sir, I’ve just read the comments and remarks made by a group called Chichester Deserves Better (CDB) regarding the upgrading of the A27. They are concerned that a re-run of the A27 consultation would include options of a northern bypass. In my opinion this is a prime example of selfish nimbyism from an unelected group. The opportunities that this northern route would bring to the southwestern area of WSCC are so important for the future of the wider area. It is not just a new road that would bring relief to the everincreasing traffic problems we all regularly experience but the work could be carried out without major disruption to the current quality of life for the residents, not just of Chichester, for this is a much bigger environment, but also for residents of Bognor Regis, Littlehampton and Arundel with all the outlying parishes, all of which are having large influxes of houses being built or having plans drawn up to do so. With all this new housing comes cars - without planning for this we are looking at a disaster in the making for all current and future residents. I love the South Downs. I love walking in the area, many and varied walks with stunning views. By opening up this beautiful part of the National Park along an enhanced route it would surely entice more tourists to explore the whole area along with increased spending and more local businesses being supported. This would be positive spin-off as a result of the northern route being chosen. The decision to bring the northern route back to the table with open public consultation is to be applauded. Please let’s all work together for a better future for everyone. Councillor Steve Goodheart, Upper Bognor Road, Bognor Regis
Dear Sir I am writing with regard to the West Park open air facility in Bognor Regis, pictured above, which is a mecca for young and old alike in the local community. I use this area along with a few dozen others for the purposes of dog walking, however the area is used for many activities as it has just about everything going for it. This includes generous parking, local conveniences, large childrens play area and a huge expanse of green field space. It also has an indoor, lockable cafe on site which is the subject of this letter. Now this cafe is never open during the Winter months and to say that the opening hours in the Summer are irregular would be a gross understatement. This facility is owned by the local council and to my knowledge is leased out to an individual. Apparently this lease is due for renewal in the very near future and I am aware of one particular person who is interested in applying for this lease with a view to opening this cafe on an all year basis. The only problem is that she has contacted Arun Council who referred her to Chichester Council who referred her to Bognor Town Council and so on! Nobody has given her a definitive answer as to who is responsible for this cafe and all refuse to answer her repeated calls. A response from a member of one of these organisations would be most appreciated. Derek Lacey, Newhall Close, Bognor Regis
CONTACT US: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
32
postnewspapers.co.uk
ChangingTimes
Friday, January 20, 2017
By Sylvia Endacott
Development was deliberate break with past
f QUICK
Plan for Queensway was for seaside bed-sitters 15 storeys high
f An artist's view of Queensway I AM very often asked about the merits or not of the Queensway and surrounding area which can create quite interesting discussions, therefore I thought we could look at its history in more depth. This complete area was for many years the site of the Merchant Taylor’s Convalescent Home and was just one of many such convalescent homes that were available in the town. As people’s health improved the need for these large constructions declined, also the need for people to leave places like London to recuperate declined. It was therefore inevitable that the Merchant Taylor’s and others closed. The area occupied by the Merchant Taylor’s Convalescent Home was large and had a boundary of high walls and trees and it covered a major central area of the town. Over the years I have met numerous people who had relatives stay at the home, and also recently I met a lady who had relatives who were married in the chapel connected with the home. Demolition took place during the late 1950s at a time when there was
great optimism about the future. Nationally, building projects were taking place and, therefore, Bognor Regis was not to be left out.
attempt to do so, you are bound to slide backwards … I look at it as the pattern for the future of Bognor Regis.” The company which ultimately was involved in the building produced a press release at the time, which read: “Apart from instances of isolated buildings, Bognor has not changed for many years, and for this reason great attention has been paid to the character and aesthetics of the development to ensure that it will blend in with the more extensive redevelopment at the centre of Bognor that is destined to follow.”
today!
The commemorative plaque was unveiled on Saturday 11th June 1960 by the Duke of Richmond. (I wonder where that plaque is now.)There were over 100 guests present to see the commencement of this “thrilling development” of the times. It was believed that the most modern design took great courage on the part of the developers, but it was also felt that “the design of the building was likely to make people take a deep breath.” The Duke commented that this particular construction was how we would live in the future! The Duke also mentioned that he was pleased to say that he would be able to see the new flats from his home in Goodwood – I wonder if the present Duke feels the same
By the 1980s changes were beginning to take place within the Queensway to the extent that a petition attracted over 300 signatures as shopkeepers protested at the proposed change of use into offices that had been requested for one of the shops.
The Chairman of the ‘Fitzleet Estates’ at that time remarked that: “I think you will agree with me that it is high time England had some very fine seaside towns. " We decided that when we came to Bognor, if we could not rebuild the town, we would like to rebuild part of it. Here we are going to build a sort of town within a town, a very fine town in a very fine setting.”
'We are going to build a very fine town in a very fine setting'
One person who was interviewed stated that the area “was a nice little shopping area, with a busy thoroughfare. We have a nice mix of shops, and if we start losing shops to offices it is obvious we are going to start losing customers." The advertising promoted the convenience of the area with a wide range of shops available, including foreign and English restaurants, gift shops, a photographic shop,
According to the press in 1959 the new development was going to provide “Seaside bed-sitters, 15 storeys high". In a London paper it was suggested that in 1960 thousands of people would visit Bognor Regis and find work started on “the new town” being constructed. It was described as being more than a shopping centre; it was to provide homes as well. The new development was to be named The Queensway and work commenced in 1960. It consisted of 143 flats and 31 shops. Did you know that when the flats were first available the rent cost £4 per week? I suspect the people renting there today would like to pay that amount! There was also to be a Departmental Store on the corner, which actually became Sainsbury’s and today is The Hatters.
f LAST W
It makes quite interesting reading to see the views of the time, as reported in the press, such as, “You cannot live in the past. If you
f The long demolished Pavilion florist and a garage. Also situated in this vicinity was the Pavilion remembered by so many. It was situated at the northern end of Waterloo Square and was for numerous years adjacent to the Merchant Taylor’s Convalescent Home. There was in fact a small road linking West St. and Crescent Road in this area. It would appear that at the end of the First World War seaplanes were no longer required in such numbers, and because of a number of cancelled orders the Norman Thompson Seaplane Factory in Middleton on sea, became unnecessary. As a result the hangers became available for purchase.
f A drawing of Fitzleet House
I recently came across a report of a Mr. Gibbs who reported that he went to look at ‘aeroplane sheds belonging to the Norman Thompson Flight Company, and there was a particular one for sale at £1,000.” In 1921 the Bognor Urban District Council purchased this, the largest hangar, and had it re-erected
at the north of Waterloo Square and this was to become the very popular Pavilion. When it was confirmed that the Pavilion was purchased and would be erected on this site, there was great opposition to its proposed site. In the Observer & West Sussex Recorder, April 1923, there is a detailed description of the ‘new’ Pavilion by Oswald A. Bridges, the Engineer & Surveyor of the Bognor Urban district Council, in which he recalls: “Bognor is one of the few towns which have benefited by the purchase and adaptation of buildings used in the Great War.” This building ultimately was demolished in the 1940s. There have since been many changes to the area, from supermarkets to licensed premises; we still have restaurants. Today we have what some people call a ‘wind tunnel’ during stormy weather, and to others it is an eyesore. However it is interesting to read the views of local people when it was built.
e going to very fine in a very setting'
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Puzzles 33
PostPuzzles f QUICK CROSSWORD 1
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Across 1. Scarcity (6) 4. Moved back and forth (6) 9. An acted riddle (7) 10. Imposing a tax (7) 11. Impudent (5) 12. Landowner (5) 14. Slips (anag) (5) 15. Avoided by social custom (5) 17. Threshold (5) 18. Present for acceptance (7) 20. Uncovers; reveals (7) 21. Best (6) 22. Glasses contain these (6)
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Test your grey matter have fun at the same time
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You have been given a start word and an end word. In order to win the game, you must change the word progressively, creating an existing word at each step. You must only on each step change a single letter.
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WEEP SEEP SEES SEWS SOWS SOBS
THIS is the 9 letter word:
HARMONICA We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to
34 Classified
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
PostMotors
The all-new Kia Niro Niro is Kia’s first dedicated hybrid model and first hybrid of any description in the UK. Niro, with combined fuel economy of up to 74.3mpg and CO2 emissions starting at just 88g/km, joins the all-electric Soul EV and the Optima plug-in hybrid in Kia's green-car lineup. Niro is not your run-of-the-mill hybrid. It delivers the high efficiency and low running costs of a petrol-electric car with the style, practicality and desirability of a compact crossover. It is based on an all-new platform which will only ever be used for electrified vehicles, and has an all-new powertrain featuring a 1.6-litre, 104bhp internal combustion engine and a 43bhp electric motor driving through a six-speed dualclutch automatic transmission. The compact five-door, five-seater Niro was a joint design between Kia's studios at Namyang in Korea and Irvine, California. The sleek crossover profile has a low drag coefficient (Cd) of just 0.29, while extensive use of high-strength steel and aluminium in the body construction helps to keep down weight. Both are significant factors in Niro's low fuel consumption and CO2 emissions. Niro is not a hair-shirt fuel-saving car, however. Its horizontally structured interior exhibits the high-quality fit and finish of other recent Kia introductions like the Sorento, Optima and Sportage, and it is available with the latest connectivity and active safety technologies, including Kia Connected Services featuring TomTom®, wireless smartphone charging, autonomous
emergency braking, smart cruise control and lane-assist, blind spot and rear cross traffic warning systems. In a first for Kia, it also offers Android Auto, which links Android smartphones to Google Maps navigation, Google Play music, hands-free calls and texts and voice recognition via pre-downloaded apps. Hybrid sales in the UK and mainland Europe have doubled over the past five years and are expected to reach 700,000 annually by the end of the decade. Niro ensures Kia is perfectly positioned to take advantage of this growing demand. It is offered in the UK in a four-strong model range – designated grades ‘1’, ‘2’, ‘3’ and ‘First Edition’ – all featuring a high standard specification. Stand-out crossover styling comes to the world of hybrids Until now, dedicated crossovers have largely been much of a muchness, shaped by aerodynamic considerations above style, practicality and desirability. But Kia does not do elevator music. When embarking on the Niro project it decided to go for a modern, attractive crossover body style with ample room for five people plus their luggage. One remarkable feat is that this has been achieved with a drag coefficient (Cd) of only 0.29, even on versions with roof rails. The design features the subtly sculpted surfaces and sharp lines that instantly mark Niro out as a modern Kia, and includes the latest evolution of the brand's 'tiger-nose' grille as well as the familiar broad C-pillar. A wide stance gives pointers to the car's
` Test drive the all-new Kia Niro at Newbarn Kia, 65 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis ` Call 01243 841200
stability and low centre of gravity, while a long bonnet, short overhangs, elevated headlights and a rising shoulder line are other Kia hallmarks. The body tapers towards the rear, where bold wheel arches, a squared-off bumper with a diffuser section and high-mounted C-shaped tail lights emphasise its dynamic stance. Niro's crossover credentials are further highlighted by body cladding beneath the front and rear bumpers, along the sides and around the wheel arches. A subtle roof spoiler aids the car's aerodynamics. At 4,355mm long, 1,805mm wide and 1,535mm tall (1,545 with roof rails), the compact Niro sits between the cee'd hatchback and the new Sportage SUV in size. Yet with a 2,700mm wheelbase and short front and rear overhangs it provides generous interior space. The petrol engine is a new version of the 1.6-litre direct-injection unit from the Kappa family, specifically engineered for use in hybrid cars. The combustion engine is paired with a 32kW (43bhp) electric motor
developing 170Nm of torque and powered by a lithium-ion polymer battery. Together, the two power units produce 139bhp, with 265Nm of torque available in first gear for rapid acceleration from standstill. Is a parallel hybrid, which means that most of the time the petrol and electric power units work together. However, it can operate in all-electric mode for short distances when setting off, under gentle acceleration and when descending slopes or braking. A brake energy recovery system recoups energy normally dissipated as heat and stores it in the batteries for use later. The switch between all-electric, hybrid or petrol engine-only modes is seamless and varies according to the load being placed on the powertrain at any given time. This advanced powertrain ensures Niro is capable of up to 74.3mpg, with CO2 emissions from only 88g/km. The all-new Niro which was commended in the Next Green Car awards 2016 can be experienced at Newbarn Kia 65 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NW; telephone 01243 841200.
Januarypostnewspapers.co.uk 20, 2017 36Friday, Classified
Friday, January 13, 201735 Classified postnewspapers.co.uk
PostClassified PostClassified Jobs
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Friday, January 20, 2017
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, 2017
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Blues have consecutive wins in their PostSport sights under bright lights of Sutton THE Great Escape is on for Chichester - with the Blues looking to register consecutive wins as they continue to pull themselves away from the drop zone. A disappointing autumn has left Rob Lawrence's side third bottom of National League Three London and South East division. But since the start of December, the Blues have rallied - and registered their third win from five at home to Dorking last Saturday. Tomorrow, they will look to follow that up by taking on Sutton and Epsom under the lights at Cuddington Court. It will not be easy against a side that are four places above Chi and are coming off the back of a victory over fellow strugglers Colchester. But, after holding off a strong Dorking surge in the second half, the Blues know that on their day they can be up to the task. Roger Gould, the club's press secretary, said: "Chichester were worthy winners of this vital game, thanks to their very strong team performance in the first half. "This gave them a ten point lead and
THE Bognor darts season is back underway again after a festive break. THe new year also sees POW 'A' move to the Newtown Social Club while POW Galleon will play the remaining fixtures at the QEII. Here are the results from last week's play:
although mid-table Dorking pressed later, they were unable to catch up. "Blues are now four points behind Southend in their determined effort to pull out of the relegation area." Chi got off to a strong start - Aaron Davies sprang and delivered from the lineout to start a big drive by the pack. Loose head prop Tauisi Vadei then pressed down at the right corner to give the Blues a 5-0 lead after just four minutes. They followed it up a few minutes later with Jack Evans rounding off a flowing move for a second score. Both sides exchanged penalties to make it 13-3 at the break. Despite Dorking scoring another three points in the second period, the victory was all but sealed when hooker Mark Giddings looped around the back line to take a pass and accelerate from 25 metres. He broke one tackle and rode two others to crash over at the left corner for a superb try. 18-6. Dorking scored a consolation late on but Chi held on to secure a vital 18-13 victory.
FRIDAY BENEVOLENT DARTS LEAGUE - WEEK 11 DIVISION ONE POW 'Z' 13 BRSA Wanderers 9; Squash Club 7 Hunston Hares 14; BRSA Ravens 11 - Aldwick Legion 12 Man of the match - Rob Collins (POW 'Z') 17 & 19 darts [27.83 av]; Graham Clear (Hunston Hares) 20 & 24 darts [22.77 av]; Roger Summers (Hunston Hares) 20 & 24 darts [22.77 av]; Andy Chant (Aldwick Legion) 21 & 25 darts [21.78 av] 180s - Rob Collins (POW 'Z') x2; Dave Bourne (Aldwick Legion) x1; Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') x1 High out shots - Conner O'Hara (BRSA Wanderers) 94; Dave Bourne (Aldwick Legion) 84; Derrick Longhurst (Squash Club) 82; Larry Chant (Aldwick Legion) 74
d
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Sport 37
DIVISION TWO Newtown Amity 14 Friary 'D' 9; Aldingbourne Mavericks 13 Chi Snooker 'A' 8; Royal Oak 15 POW 'A' 7 Man of the match - Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker 'A') 21 & 24 darts [22.27 av]; Keith Burgess (Royal Oak) 21 & 33 darts [18.56 av]; Dave Wingate (Friary 'D') 25 & 26 darts [19.65 av] High out shots - Rob Rice (Chi Snooker 'A') 122; Lewis Campling (Newtown Amity) 108; Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker 'A') 80; Alex Norgett (Newtown Amity) 64
f Chi on the charge in the 18-13 win over Dorking at Oaklands Park (courtesy: Michael Clayden)
Bognor swimmers kick off 2017 in style Tim Ridgway Swimming sport@sussexpost.co.uk BOGNOR'S swimmers made a splash - kicking off 2017 with a strong performance at the Littlehampton Open Competition. A team of 19 from Bognor Regis Swimming Club made the short trip to the Arun Leisure Centre for the meet. Despite some tough competition, BRSC’s swimmers did a fantastic job - with every single swimmer achieving a personal best. This was a great result, as for some of the younger swimmers it was their first gala. Among the stand-out performers were Amber Macrae, who gained silver for the 50 metre Butterfly, in a county qualifying time of 34.44. Owen Cullen also won a silver for the 50 metre Breastroke, while Logan Hickmore won bronze for the 50 metre Breastroke. Lorrie Whittington, the club's membership secretary, said: "It was a great swimming start to
2017, well done to all." Founded in 1965, the club has grown to become one of the most popular clubs in West Sussex. With well over 100 members, Bognor's swimmers have achieved success at club, county and national levels. As well as it's youth team, it also has a masters section for over 19-year-olds where all are welcome to swim lengths. All coaches are professional to ensure every swimmer reaches their potential. In return, the club expects dedicated commitment from every swimmer. The first group is Starfish, which welcomes youngsters who can swim 50 metres continuously and dive in from the blocks, and goes up to Marlins, which is the youth competition squad. Training takes place at The Arena Sports Centre in Westloats Lane throughout the week. Most members attend club night on Monday when all classes across the age groups have sessions.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
DIVISION 3 ASC 10 Friary 'C' 15; Richmond Rebels 3 POW Galleon 16; Lamb Steyne 12 Richmond 'B' 10; QEII 15 Pagham Cricket Club 7 Man of the match - Steve Perry (Lamb Steyne) 23 & 35 darts [17.28 av]; Richard Pennells (POW Galleon) 25 & 28 darts [18.91 av]; Ashley Clements (POW Galleon) 26 & 27 darts [18.91 av]; Wayne Green (Pagham Cricket Club) 26 & 35 darts [17.00 av]; Roy Barrett (Friary 'C') 29 & 41 darts [14.31 av] 180s - Richard Pennells (POW Galleon) x1 TUESDAY 'DOUBLE IN DOUBLE OUT DARTS LEAGUE, WEEK 13 DIVISION ONE Neptune 8 POW 'B' 15; Hunston Club 11 Newtown Raiders 11; Chi Snooker Club 3 Claremont Samba's 17 Man of the match - Richard Pennells (POW 'B') 20 & 26 darts [18.77 av] MOM - 2nd leg 20 left in 33 darts; Jack Danahar (Claremont Samba's) 22 & 23 darts [22.27 av]; Andy Stubbs (Hunston Club) 23 & 28 darts [19.04 av] MOM - 1st leg 18 left in 27 darts 180s - Andy Whiteley (Claremont Samba's) x1; Darren Rich (Claremont Samba's) x1; Andy Stubbs (Hunston Club) x1 DIVISION TWO The Monters 10 Old Barn Owls 12; Cabin Cruisers 10 Friary Arms 11; POW 'A' 9 Wheatsheaf 14 Man of the match - Nick Hales (the Monters) 25 & 32 darts [19.60 av] MOM - 2nd leg 88 left in 15 darts; Emma Bist (POW 'A') 26 & 33 darts [16.98 av]; Dave Bourne (Friary Arms) 28 & 32 darts [16.70 av]
38 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Pagham boss expects Lions to deliver in league and cup semi Tim Ridgway Football sport@sussexpost.co.uk
Chi boss warns of tough times THEY may be third in the league and coming off the back of a record-equalling FA Vase run - but Chichester City boss Miles Rutherford is warning the Lillywhites will have a tough few months ahead of them. Chi are currently flying high, unbeaten in the SCFL Premier since the start of September. After losing in the last 32 of the Vase to Buckland Athletic a fortnight ago, Chi bounced back on Saturday, defeating Peacehaven 4-0 at Oaklands Park. However, boss Miles Rutherford has warned that he expects his side to struggle in the coming months as key players are unavailable. He told the Post: "We're going well but things will get harder from now to the end of the season due to a number of players going away. "I'm trying to sort it out at the moment but there will be tougher times to come." Among the players to be missing will be Daniel Hegarty, goalkeeper Anthony Ender and top scorer Scott Jones.
Rutherford said: "In fairness to Scott, he has promised he will play for us next season but he said he needed to go away travelling one more time. "I told him I would rather he go away this year rather than next as that will be crucial for the future of Chichester City football club. "Having not applied for promotion this year, it's vital that we are ready to give it a good go next year." Next up for Chi is a trip to Newhaven tomorrow (3pm). The Lillywhites have already visited the Trafalgar Ground this year, beating the Dockers 3-1 in the FA Vase. This time out, Chi will be missing Jamie Horncastle and Kieran Hartley. Rutherford said: "It will be a tough match, it always is at their ground. Yes, we beat them in the Vase but they will be up for revenge. "It's disappointing we're missing players for the next five or six weeks as it would be nice to have the squad together most of the year. We will struggle."
Pagham chairman Tony Shea believes the Lions are back roaring again after a disappointing December. Mark Bennett's side slipped off the pace in the SCFL Premier with a poor run before and during the festive break. But an impressive 1-1 draw away at secondplace Haywards Heath Town was followed up by a 1-0 away victory against Newhaven, thanks to an 88 minute strike from Joe Shelley. Shea believes his side is back to where it should be. Speaking to the Post, he said: "Newhaven was a great result for us. We played really well for 90 minutes and thoroughly deserved to win the match." "The last couple of games - against Haywards Heath and Newhaven - there has been a different type of attitude. Hopefully, we have turned the corner and that little blip is well and truly past us." The Lions currently sit fourth in the SCFL Premier, 11 points off Shoreham in top spot. Tomorrow sees Peacehaven and Telscombe visit Nyetimber Lane (3pm) before a trip to
Crawley Down in the semi final of the RUR cup on Tuesday night (7.30pm). Shea described it as a "massive week" for the club. He said: "We have got a big month but getting through to the final of the RUR cup is the most important. "On paper, we should beat them. We already
Sids edge Pirates out of cup
Ne
Tim Ridgway Football sport@sussexpost.co.uk SIDLESHAM sailed into the last four of the Sussex Intermediate Cup edging out Bognorbased Nyetimber Pirates 3-2. Despite plying their trade one division below the home side, the Pirates pushed Sidlesham all the way. The green and golds made the most of home advantage - and cruised into a three-goal lead thanks to a Callum Dowdell brace and a strike from top-scorer Tom Bayley. The Pirates fought to the end though - and grabbed two goals late on through Michael Frangou and Danny Towers. The result ended a 21-game winning streak for Nyetimber, which stretched back to March. They will be looking to get back on track when they host fellow Bognor side Predators in the West Sussex Premier League tomorrow (2pm). Meanwhile, Sidlesham will look to close the five-point gap to Bosham at the top of SCFL Division Two when they visit Rottingdean Village (2pm) They have been joined in the last four by neighbours Bosham, who comfortably dispatched AFC Varndeanians 5-0. Goals from Louis Bell, Graeme Dowden, Alex Barnes and Marco Giambelardini, as
well as an own goal, sealed the win for Andy Probee's side. Next up for the Robins is a trip to Cowfold tomorrow (2pm). After suffering their first league defeat of the season a fortnight ago, Bosham will be keen to return to winning ways as they look to seal promotion to the SCFL Division One. - Elsewhere and Chichester City women's good run of form was halted by the weather as
Selsey's defence floods again in Lingfield defeat
Email@ sport@sussexpost.co.uk
have beaten them in the league but the cup is always a different game." "Against Peacehaven, I am expecting three points. We played them earlier in the season and could have put ten past them. I'm not counting my chickens but if we want to go anywhere we want to win games like that."
SELSEY have work to do if they are to shore up a defence that is more prone to flooding than nearby Pagham Harbour. Steve Bailey's side slumped to a 5-1 home defeat against Lingfield last week - meaning they have now conceded 15 goals in the last three games. Selsey made the better start but could not take their chances. The Surrey side did - with Sam Bell scoring a hat-trick for the visitors. Lindon Miller bagged a consolation for the Blues but it was not enough to save them from a third hammering in a row, after heavy defeats at East Preston and St Francis Rangers. It leaves Selsey 11th in the 18 team SCFL Division One. And while they have up to five games in hand on their opponents, a readjustment at
the back is surely needed if the poor run is to be halted. A week off due to other sides being in league cup action will help. But on their return to action on January 28, the task will not get any easier, with Bailey's side facing a long trip to Bexhill to play Little Common. The home side are top of the table and are the top scorers in SCFL Division One, netting 71 times in 24 games. The return fixture earlier in the season at the Bunn Leisure Stadium saw Selsey edged out 2-1, while a trip to Little Common Rec in the Sussex Senior Cup saw the Blues hammered 5-0. Bailey will be hoping that Selsey can sharpen up and avoid a repeat of that in a fortnight's time.
a trip to Cheltenham was called off. It was the fourth postponement in recent weeks for Liam Greenfield's side, who currently sit top of the FA Women's Premier League Division One South West division. Next up is a visit to bottom of the table Exeter City on Sunday. Meanwhile, the development squad will face Crawley Wasps in the Sussex County Cup semi- final at Sidlesham FC (1.30pm).
Can TOM
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
Sport 39
Nyecamp
news
By James Crane
Bognor boss Howell urges Rocks to keep focus on their own game Next Game
Canvey Island (A) TOMORROW | 3pm
BOGNOR boss Jamie Howell has urged his young squad to keep on looking after number one as the Rocks' promotion charge rolls on. His comments come after a key week for the Nyewood Lane side, which saw Bognor emerge from two home games against promotion rivals with four points from six. First up was a 1-1 draw against a physical Enfield Town side on Saturday. That was followed by a 2-1 comeback win against second-place Needham Market under the lights on Tuesday. Up next for the table-topping Rocks is a tricky trip to Canvey Island, a side that sit second bottom of the Ryman Premier but have been unpredictable of late - beating fifth-placed Dulwich Hamlet but also losing heavily to Leiston and Worthing. Speaking to the Post, Howell said: "I think we just need to try and look after ourselves. You always need to give opponents the respect they deserve but we need to focus on what we are doing. If we do that, hopefully we'll be fine." Bognor kicked off the week with the home draw with Enfield. The Rocks fell behind early on when Ricky Gabriel bundled home a scrappy corner. Despite dominating possession, it took Bognor until the second period to equalise with new man Elijah Adebayo netting on his home debut.
Both teams had chances to win it - Dan Lincoln pulled off a fine save in the Rocks' goal, while at the other end, Gary Charman's header was cleared off the line late on. But the final whistle came meaning a point for both sides. Three days later, Bognor returned to Nyewood Lane to host Suffolk-side Needham Market. Again they fell behind, this time through a penalty which was slotted home by Kemel Izzet. But once again the Rocks fought back - and equalised through a cracking 25-yard strike from Jimmy Muitt. Victory was sealed with 15 minutes to play, James Fraser heading home from Alex Parsons cross. That made it two comebacks in the space of three days in front of the Nyewood Lane faithful. But Howell said there was no secret to the fighting spirit, just complete trust that his players will stay true to their playing style. Howell said: "After falling behind, if you have good players who can score goals then there's belief that they can get something and they fight harder. "Whenever we go down it's not like I can't see how we will get a goal and create chances. I know the lads will always just get on with how we play, by keeping the ball and trying to take chances when we can."
'We need more than a first 11' AFTER months of battling with injuries, the new year has given Bognor boss Jamie Howell a new conundrum - how to juggle his squad so the team's good form continues but his players do not suffer from burn out. So far, Howell seems to be doing a very good job: the Rocks are unbeaten since the start of December and sit top of the Ryman Premier, while progressing to the semi finals of the Sussex Senior Cup. Recent matches have seen the former Arsenal trainee settle on a core of a side that rarely changes from game to game. But with the fixtures coming thick and fast as the season builds up to a climax, the manager is aware that he will need to make adjustments to ensure Bognor do not come up short again in their bid for promotion. Howell said: "I do not really have a first 11 as different games dictate different people. "With the good squad that we have, we can do that. "Sometimes I will rest a few psychologically rather than physically. For instance, Ollie [Pearce] was rested for the Needham game as I felt he needed to come out. "Some of the squad who perhaps are not as sharp in terms of match fitness will come in
and feature. That's important. "I will just try to pick the best team that will do a job for us." After a few months where the Rocks were struggling to field a full side, Howell now has the luxury of a largely injury-free squad. The absences did affect Bognor, coinciding with a slight wobble at the end of November which included defeats to Hendon and Tonbridge Angels. Since then the Rocks have started to get people back to full fitness and results have followed, with the club on a run of ten unbeaten in all competitions. The only player missing from the Canvey match tomorrow is striker Jimmy Wild, who has a knee problem. His absence has been more than
made up by Fulham loanee Elijah Adebayo, who scored on his home debut against Enfield on Saturday. Howell said: "He was excellent in that game. I think people forget that he is only 19. "He is a big, strong powerful boy who is young and will make mistakes "But I was delighted with his performance on Saturday and, if he keeps on doing what he is doing, I will be very pleased.".
IT'S been a key week for all of us at the club, taking on Enfield and then Needham Market at Nyewood Lane. I said before both games that if we get four or six points then I would be very happy so I think we've done really well Against Enfield, going in at half time when we were 1-0 down I think most of us were thinking that we would have been happy with a point. But in the second half I think we had enough of the ball and created enough chances to get the win. Our keeper Dan Lincoln pulled off a cracking save late on to keep it at 1-1. But standing at the other end, Dan said he felt their keeper's save from our striker Elijah Adebayo was more difficult as there was a lot of dip on the shot. But a point was a good result against a very physical side who were lively going forward. After the match, I don't think Enfield will be challenging for the title but I do think they will be in the playoffs. It's a difficult place to go. It's not necessarily hostile but it is difficult to go up there and very strong at home. In terms of the title, I think it's difficult to look past Havant and Waterlooville, given their resources. But I also feel that Leiston will be there too as they are beating a lot of teams quite convincingly at the moment. They are my two teams to watch but I also feel that Dulwich and Needham will be around the playoffs too. We still have to go to Needham next month and I think that will be a big one for us. It's not a very pretty pitch, one of the lads said it looked like they put the cows out on it when we went up there last year and won 1-0. It was a terrible surface, the rain was coming down and first half we were playing into a strong wind. I remember the manager shouting for us to get the ball into their half but we couldn't as it was blowing so hard. Fortunately, after switching
ends we managed to get a result. I will take that again this time round. The last few games have also shown the importance of playing in front of a home crowd. Our fans are a very expectant lot. They expect us to play fastflowing, exciting football and want to see us create lots of chances. But they are also very understanding of the challenges facing us. There is an understanding of how we play in that we will try and dictate play regardless of the score or the run of results we are on. And we know that if we put pressure on the opposition and try our best then the crowd will never get on our back. It's difficult to put in terms of points but it is definitely a factor as, like a lot of teams in our league, we do very well at home. I always back us to do well at home. The dressing room has also been boosted with the addition of Elijah on loan from Fulham. He played against us for Slough in the FA Trophy and scored a hat-trick. Back then we all thought he was a very good player, so having him on our side is a big thing. He's just given us a big lift he wants to be at the club and wants to do what he can to help the team now we are in a great position. He did get a bit of stick in the first half against Enfield. I think that's because they are demanding from everyone. But he started to play himself into the match and I think he started to realise that he didn't need to come so deep to get the ball. Once he did that he could start to harass the back four and be a bit more creative. We've needed a target man for a while and bringing him in is a statement to everyone else. We know that we have good management and a full squad to kick on for the rest of the season. Craney
Follow the Rocks with us weekly!
40 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, January 20, 2017
PostSport
INSIDE: Check out our packed football round-up, plus rugby and so much more...
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2011 Land Rover Range Rover Sport 3.0 TD V6 HSE 5dr
2008 Ford Focus St-3
2012 Ford Focus 2.0 TDCi
120d Sport Sports Hatch 5dr (start/stop) from £250 per month
1.5 dCi 360 5dr from £165 per month
Titanium 4x4 5dr from £165 per month
Do you want to sell your car? Do you want a hassle free way to sell your car? We offer a secure, polite and friendly service and would like to buy your car today. Mon - Fri 09.00 - 17.30 Saturday 09.00 - 17.00 Sunday 10.00 - 16.00
from £380 per month
3dr from £150 per month
Titanium 5dr from £120 per month
Unit 9, Matform Business Park, Terminus Road, Chichester, PO19 8UL | 01243 528212 | info@wsmc-motorcredit.co.uk