SOUTH’S PREMIER OAK FURNITURE STOCKIST
Furniture you desire Furniture you deserve SEE PAGE 13
Spend your Easter at the Royal Oak SEE PAGE 28
Issue: 99
Bognor Regis Post ISSN 2397-8724
BognorRegisPost Your FREE weekly independent newspaper
Friday, March 23, 2018
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 page 12 XX
Sam runs to help to save lives
Worries over seafront safety FEARS have been raised about safety after the foreshore office in Bognor Regis is demolished. Arun District Council plans to level the existing building on the promenade as part of its intention to install the new toilets approved by councillors this year. THe conveniences have been fully funded and are intended to be in place. But no money has been put aside by councillors for a replacement foreshore
office. THe base, opposite Walton Avenue, was built more than 20 years ago and was used by the council’s foreshore officers and contained a first aid post and loudspeaker facilities. Town councillor Jeanette Warr, pictured above outside the shuttered building, said was concerned the loss of the office would put visitors and residents at risk. A lack of information had been
available from Arun about the future of the service once the new toilets are opened. “It’s crazy that we will have a foreshore without a foreshore office. We need it. We are a seaside resort which has a lot of visitors," said Cllr Mrs Warr. “If it’s warm at Easter, there will be lot of people on the seafront and some could go on the beach. “THe seafront can be packed out on
a nice day in the summer and we need some supervision of it on the spot. “If someone goes into the sea, and gets into trouble, the foreshore officers need to react very quickly. Someone has to coordinate any rescue efforts. “THe RNLI lifeguards have been here in the recent summers but that’s only for a limited period of time. It is vital that we have more coverage than that. See page 5
See page 27
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Anger about crime in centre of town TOWN centre traders’ anger about crime in Bognor Regis will be raised with the county’s top police officer today. Sussex police and crime commissioner Katy Bourne pledged to ensure the complaints featured in her latest monthly meeting with the Chief Constable, Giles York. THe accountability session will be webcast on Mrs Bourne’s website – sussex-pcc.gov.uk – and archived for viewing in the future. Mrs Bourne was left in no doubt about the lack of confidence businesses had in the police to stop crime blighting the town centre. Representatives of national companies such as Sports Direct and Wilko were among those who took it in turns at Monday’s annual town electors’ meeting to tackle her about the situation. She said: “I am going to focus on this and see what I can bring to bear on the chief constable. “If you can get the information to me on Tuesday by email, that would be really helpful. I will be asking him some of the questions you are asking me. I will be asking him at the meeting what is happening, particularly what is happening with young people. “I will definitely take this up for you. THeft and shoplifting does matter. It’s not a victimless crime. You are employing people and, without a strong economy, towns like Bognor Regis will not survive. “Yes, the police should be arresting if there’s a crime but there are a lot of other services around, particularly with young
people. It needs to be approached from all sides.” Some 45 people attended the meeting in the town hall’s council chamber. Most came to air their views about the need for better policing in the town centre. As well as the national retailers, Roger Lewis, the owner of Squires Model & Craft Tools in London Road, spoke of his struggles against sometimes violent shoplifters. “Like many businesses, my business suffers from quite a large amount of shoplifting, mainly from a very specific few people within the town. Most of them would be well known to many shopworkers in the town,” he said. But he claimed the police did not want to prosecute those responsible. Unique Promotions owner Paul Wells said one criminal could be brazenly seen selling stolen goods in the London Road precinct last THursday. “THere are 12 youths causing issues up and down London Road. THere are cases of ongoing anti-social behaviour problems and theft from the shops on a day to day basis,” he said. Danny Dawes, of Grandad’s Front Room Community Interest Company, said: “People out there are full of unrest. People are going to start taking matters into their own hands. “People are threatening to hit kids and threatening to hit offenders. It should not happen but emotions in this town are running so high at the moment.” * See page 4
Councillors defend decision about First World War tributes Regulated by IMPRESS: The Independent Monitor for the Press CIC Impress, 16-18 New Bridge Street, London EC4V 6AG T 020 3325 4288 E complaints@impress.press W impress.press
A DECISION to turn down the chance to buy tributes to First World War soldiers has been defended by Bersted parish councillors. As reported, they decided not to take part in the Silent Soldier campaign by the Royal British Legion to mark the centenary of the end of the conflict. THe charity is offering organisations the chance to buy an aluminium Silent Soldier for £250 to put on display for the rest of this year. But Bersted's councillors said they feared the items would not last on display. Cllr David Lainchbury said the original decision had initially caused a
fierce reaction on social media. But the next day saw many others come to the council's defence. "THey were asking where would we put them because they will probably get nicked for the metal alone and also get vandalised," he said. "We would have to put them somewhere visible. Otherwise, what is the point of having them? "Only Bognor Regis and Aldwick council have so far agreed to buy Silent Soldiers. We will see how this pans out." Cllr Hugh Carey said: "I think we made the right decision. What is the point of buying something that is going to get stolen or vandalised?"
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Friday, March 23, 2018
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Philippa is Bersted's resident of the year SURPRISED Philippa Seagar has been honoured as Bersted's latest resident of the year. Mrs Seagar was awarded the title of the parish's most community-minded resident for the past year. She was presented with her shield and an engraved paperweight by Bersted Parish Council's finance and general purposes committee chairman, Cllr David Lainchbury, at the council's annual reception. He said her work to improve the area made her a worthy winner. Chichester Road resident Mrs Seagar, 66, said she was stunned to receive the accolade. It was awarded for her steadfast efforts in launching and running the annual Bersted in Bloom competition, as well as her support for many charity events. "Bersted in Bloom has been going for six years now and, hopefully, it will be bigger and better this year," she said. "I have some help now from members of Bognor Regis Horticultural Society, which is good, because it's quite a lot of work to keep the competition going. "THere is a lot of effort needed in the background. We have a lot of gardens in Bersted and a lot of good gardeners - and it's a case of getting out there and getting the competition known to them." As well as running Bersted in Bloom, Mrs Seagar also raises money for charity. Much of this work is for the Sussex Snowdrop Trust and its services for seriously ill children and their families. THe presentation at last THursday's event followed the award of the parish council's annual grants. A total of £1,500 was presented by Cllr Lainchbury to eight organisations. THey were: TS Montrose Nautical Training Corps (£100), Bognor Regis Armed Forces Day (£200), Bartons Primary School (£300), Bognor Rugby Football Club (£200), 4Sight Vision Support (£200), Bognor Regis & District Sea Scouts (£200), West Sussex Mediation Service (£100) and Making THeatre Gaining Skills Community Interest Company (£200). THe parish council had been 'beseiged' by the biggest demand for the grants yet,
Cllr Lainchbury said. "I find that interesting in the light of today's economy with various income streams being shut off by central and local governments. It seems organisations are
searching around more and more for new incomes," he added. "THis is something the chairman and I will consider when we start to look at the budget for 2019/20 at the end of this year."
f Cllr David Meagher with a user of the shortcut
Shortcut 'should be made safer'
f Philippa Seagar with her award
5H
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Late music success for hotel - see page 7
ACTION should be taken to make a short cut for pedestrians and cyclists safer, a Bersted councillor has said. Cllr David Meagher said the unofficial paths across the grass bank of some 4ft alongside the A29 Shripney Road were unsafe. “THe road there is at two levels and the path between them is quite steep and slippery,” he said. “It is quite dangerous and it just needs to be formalised. People struggle to get up there. "THere is also a large block of concrete which juts out on to the path to make it even more dangerous.” THe banking divides the residential section of Shripney Road, which leads to Ivy Crescent, and the dualcarriageway outside Tesco. A pelican crossing is situated on the dual-carriageway and the worn away earth directly connects that to the lower part of Shripney Road. THere is a hard surface footway and cyclepath alongside the dualcarriageway. Cllr Meagher told Bersted Parish Council’s meeting last week the dualcarriageway in that area was also in a poor condition. “THat road needs re-surfacing. THe surface is just breaking up. I can’t believe it’s been allowed to get so bad
for so long. It looks like something out of a THird World country.” County councillor Francis Oppler said he would take up the matter with the county council’s highways officers. “I’ve noticed the surface has been breaking down because I go up and down that road many times a day. Something needs to be done in terms of the surface and I will pursue it.” Cllr Hugh Carey also raised the condition of the surface between Central Avenue's junctions with Chichester Road and South Way. Cllr Martin Lury, a cyclist, said the situation was especially dangerous for those who travelled around on two wheels. "Some of these potholes when they are deep can be dangerous. When I am cycling and see one, I sometimes have to pull out around it rather than go over it. "I have to look round to check that drivers are not coming too close to me. "THe bigger potholes are seriously hazardous to cyclists," he said. "I don't believe the roads currently are fit for purpose. THere is a lot of effort being put in for people not to use their cars but the roads are too dangerous for cyclists in some cases."
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` Housing protests FRESH protests have greeted plans to increase the number of proposed homes at a Pagham development. Taylor Wimpey wants to gain planning permission for another 20 dwellings at its site north of Sefter Road. Its latest application for up to 280 properties follows its original proposal to Arun District Council in late 2016. THe developer says the change will enable it to provide an alternative use for land initially put aside for a primary school. THe school could instead be built on one of the other two large sites in Pagham earmarked for housing. But dozens of residents have already objected to Arun about the current proposal. Benjamin River, of Golden Acre, Pagham, is among them. He told the council: "Clearly, no-one in Pagham is for this type of development and it is ridiculous that even more housing is being considered. "Residents of Pagham will not be defeated on this." Blondell Drive resident Chris Dowling told the district council: "What a disgrace - increasing the housing when the original plan is going to put a huge burden already on local roads and other facilities. "I strongly object to this new proposal." A replacement Scout hut and land for an ambulance community response post are still contained in the latest application. A care home could be built on the school site if West Sussex County Council decides the school should be opened elsewhere.
Friday, March 23, 2018
Police pledge about crime TEENAGERS behind anti-social behaviour in Bognor Regis are being targeted, a senior police officer has pledged. THe action includes continued work by the Arun prevention team of Sussex Police with partner agencies to take action against those that are responsible for the matters that have angered business owners and residents. In particular, Sussex Police officers and staff will work closely with their British Transport Police counterparts and Arun District Council to target known trouble-spots and troublemakers and act on the information they receive about them. Prevent Inspector Tony McCarthy said: "We are well aware of recent problems in the Bognor and Littlehampton town centres, along with issues in Rustington and East Preston. "I am mindful of the concerns raised by the communities in these areas with regards to the ongoing anti-social behaviour. THere has been concern raised by our community and this has stemmed from a known group of youths aged between 12 and 15. "We will confront and challenge the actions of individuals within the group and prevent their unacceptable behaviour from continuing." As reported on page 2, a range of business representatives in Bognor Regis town centre and residents confronted Sussex police and crime commissioner Katy Bourne on Monday
with examples of crimes and anti-social behaviour which they said deserved better attention from the police. Speaking after the meeting, Insp McCarthy said Sussex Police was putting in a lot of effort to improve the situation. "I want to reassure people that there has been a significant investment of police time in addressing this, not only in terms of enforcement activity, but also in liaison with other agencies who can help tackle some of the root causes of the problems that have been reported," he said. "My message to those who persist in causing an anti-social nuisance in our public areas is clear - you will be identified and targeted robustly to prevent your unacceptable behaviour from continuing. "Anyone affected by anti-social behaviour in this area is encouraged to report incidents to us without delay. "We would also be glad to receive any information about those thought to be responsible for offences and anything else that may help us to effectively deal with local concerns." Details of incidents can be reported online at: sussex.police.uk or by phoning 101, quoting 47170171200. In an emergency, of if a crime is in progress, dial 999. An alternative method is to visit the Crimestoppers website: crimestoppersorg.uk or contact the independently charity anonymously on 0800 555 111.
f Nick Gibb MP with the knitters
Knitters have a natter with town MP when he visits their session FUNDRAISING knitting fans had the chance to meet Bognor Regis MP Nick Gibb at one of their recent sessions. THe women meet twice a week to create baby hats, cardigans, blankets and jumpers which raise money for charity. One of their specialities is twiddle muffs, which are used as therapy for people with dementia. THese are tactile knitted objects which contain a variety of buttons and other sewn-on items that the user can touch and play with. Mr Gibb, Conservative MP for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton, said: "I was
delighted to meet this group of ladies with their passion for knitting - using their talent and skill to raise money for good causes as well as the chance for good conversation." THe group started a now closed craft shop in Bognor Regis town centre five years ago. THey have since switched their meeting places to the town library in London Road on Wednesdays and on Fridays at the Laburnum Centre in Lyon Street. THe knitters who are pictured above with Mr Gibb are from left: Val Neppard, Anne Upstone, Val Johnson, Janet Curtis and Sandra Orchard.
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Friday, March 23, 2018
Town's seafront should still be Victorian, council is told
POPULAR Victorian designs should still be a feature on Bognor Regis, one of the town's councillors has stated. Cllr Francis Oppler said the policy for the appearance of the buildings along the Promenade was a popular one. He questioned Arun District Council's proposed seafront delivery plan and its potential move away the 19th century look. He told the council's overview select committee on Tuesday: "I can't ever remember a council decision saying the Victorian theme in Bognor Regis was dead. "It has been ignored, sadly, and a number of people in the town still have the view that is what should be progressed. If there has been a decision why has there been one?" Cllr Oppler (LD, Orchard) also called for any new concessions along the town's seafront to be run by a range of businesses. "One of the great things about the up of ladiespleasures of visiting seaside towns is the ing - usingvariety of concessions. e money for "THat's what makes them work - because chance foreach one is different. I'm not in favour of handing all of the concessions over to one closed craftparticular provider because we will lose centre fivethat diversity. "Concessions can't be all about profit for heir meetingthe council. THey enhance the community in Londonfor residents and for visitors. THere has n Fridays atto be the widest diversity of concessions n Street. possible." tured above Arun property and estates manager Paul al Neppard,Broggi said the seafront delivery plan set in Janet Curtisplace a clear framework for the setting out and zoning of the seafront and included
identifying potential suitable locations for new businesses. "As part of this process, the council has also instructed architects to produce a style guide for business units. "THe purpose of the style guide is to provide a clear guidance document that sets out what business units could look like," he said. "Working in this way should assist in the adoption of effective design principles so that we can deliver quality built units that improve the seafront realm in the town." THe council would pay for the first business unit to be built, once the style guide was agreed, to encourage a business to move in. It was hoped this would pave the way for other operators to build further units. Arun was seeking to move away from short-term leases to enable their tenants to be able to invest more to improve their businesses. Rents also took into account the seasonal nature of some of the operators, he said. But he warned the future of deckchairs on Bognor Regis beach was uncertain beyond this summer. THe service by an established seafront business, and that in Littlehampton, was being delivered at a cost to council taxpayers. "It is so seasonal and last year was a bad summer. THe market changed and families come to the seaside with chairs they've bought for £4.99," he added. "We review the situation year on year. We will run it again this year but it is getting to the point where it's becoming an issue."
Event recruits helpers POTENTIAL volunteer Amanda Dixon was among those who attended a Bognor Regis event to discover more about helping out. Amanda is aware of the benefits volunteering can bring but is new to the town and its organisations. She went along to the information stand from the Volunteer Now section of the Voluntary Action Arun and Chichester (VAAC) charity. She has moved to the coast from Horsham because of family circumstances and wants to assist others while she attempts to find work. She said: "I have volunteered before and I know what the benefits are. It's about meeting new people and learning a lot more about different situations. Whether you're helping to educate children or helping people going through problems, it's important to give back." THe previous volunteering by Amanda, 52, who lives in the town, took place around Horsham. It included helping the Salvation Army feed homeless people and assisting youth groups. She has already been in contact with My Sisters'
House women's advice centre in Bognor Regis and intends to help out at its premises in Clock Walk in the High Street and London Road. VAAC funding advisor Nina Ghibaldan said Amanda was one of two likely volunteers who had gone along in the first hour of last Wednesday's session in Bognor Regis Library. "We want to go out to people and show them the volunteering opportunities that we are aware of from local community groups and charities. "We can tell members of the people about them and, hopefully, marry them and their skills with the opportunities. "THere are so many members of the voluntary sector in this area who do an amazing job and people are not always aware of the opportunities they have and what they can get out of volunteering." VAAC has staged several of the sessions as part of the county library network's Wellbeing Month. "It's about going to where people are rather than expecting them to come to us," added Nina.
From page one “I’ve been here 41 years and there’s always been a foreshore office on the seafront during that time.” Last year saw the foreshore office staffed from 10am-6pm daily between April 6 – the week before Easter – until September 12. It has stood empty and shuttered since then. THis is in keeping with the situation in previous years. As well as her safety fears, Cllr Mrs Warr (LD, Hotham) said she would have liked to have seen the existing building kept. “THe building matches three other units nearby along the seafront and it suits the area well because it was designed to reflect the pier. “It’s a sturdy building and I am sure it could be put to another use. “Arun don’t want to tell us what is happening on our seafront. It’s a great shame because we should know what is going on there," she said. But an Arun spokeswoman said yesterday afternoon that Cllr Mrs Warr's fears were unfounded. Plans were well advanced to maintain the standard of the foreshore service in Bognor Regis. "Public safety is the council's number one priority, and this includes visitors and residents on Bognor Regis seafront. "Arun District Council can, therefore, confirm that, throughout the summer season, the foreshore service will have a base on the seafront and a visible presence for the public to access. "THe high level of service, safety and reassurance provided will not be compromised," she said.
f A new design is being compiled for the seafront
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f Amanda Dixon, left, with Nina Ghibaldan
News 5
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).”
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Hotel wins bid for late music OBJECTIONS from residents failed to stop a Felpham hotel being given permission to play live music until midnight weekly. Six sets of protests were received concerning the application by businessman Peter de Savary to enable the entertainment to take place at his Beachcroft Hotel. But Arun District Council’s licensing sub-committee agreed bands and singers can entertain guests beyond the permitted limit of 11pm. However, the extended time will only be allowed if the hotel produces an acceptable noise management plan within 28 days of last Monday. Sub-committee chairman Cllr Andy Cooper said: “THe plan has to be agreed between the applicant, the council’s environmental health officers and licensing manager. THe plan will be revised as necessary to ensure that sufficient compliance is achieved at all times.” Mr de Savary has been running the 35-bedroom hotel with a July, 2015, premises licence for the sale of alcohol. But an oversight when the 2003 Licensing Act became law meant the hotel had failed to apply for an entertainments licence. THis meant it was legally only allowed to to play music until 11pm nightly. THe situation was only discovered recently. Mr de Savary sought to correct this by being able to play live music until midnight Fridays and Saturdays, 11.30pm on Sundays and 1am on New Year’s Eve. He also wants to play recorded music until midnight daily and 1am on January 31. One of the objectors, Mark Bellamy, of Clyde Road, had previously presented the council with a list of complaints made
about noise from the hotel. He said: “It’s about sleep disruption for the residents of Clyde Road and its surroundings, Canning Road and Outram Road. It can’t be acceptable that our sleep patterns are disrupted by the level of noise at the Beachcroft Hotel's functions. “It’s a quiet location for residential housing. It’s not a town or city centre. THe thump, thump, thump of the bass note is particularly noticeable. THat travels along the ground to surrounding houses." As well as the disturbance from the music, the hotel’s neighbours also had to endure noise from smokers outside the premises until 2am and drivers getting out of its gravelled car park. For Mr de Savary, barrister David Campbell said: “Please accept our apology for any inconvenience or nuisance which may have been caused from time to time. It is not our intention to do so. “It is lawful for the activities to be conducted up to 11pm in any event. THe application is only to extend the hours until midnight. THis is a hotel, not a public house or nightclub. Dancing and entertainment are an intrinsic part of any business plan for such a hotel. “For them to survive, the Christmas period and the ‘wedding season’ are a fundamental part of the hotel’s ability to make profits and continue to trade.” THe hotel would provide a contact phone number and name for residents with complaints during late-night events as part of the noise management plan, he added. Mr de Savary has spent £750,000plus on the hotel since he bought it two years ago. It provides 30 full-time jobs.
TEA FOR nearly 100 people marked Felpham Community College's work to help rid the world of polio. Sandwiches, cakes and cuppas were served to members of the community and students who had worked towards the Purple4Polio campaign at the college to raise awareness of the fight against the serious condition. THey planted 1,400 purple crocus bulbs in its grounds off Felpham Way as a symbol of Bognor Regis Rotary Club's contribution to the work of its global parent organisation to eradicate polio. THe tea party was the second to be held by the college and bigger than last year's initial event. THose who attended last THursday listened as students Charlie Cogger, pictured far left, and Issy Saunders, pictured right, outlined the importance of ensuring the world soon became polio-free. Issy, 16, said: "THere are only three countries in the world where polio still
exists. It important we get rid of it. "It reduces children's chances of getting an education and it affects their limbs and nervous system." Charlie, also 16, said: "I feel proud having planted some of the bulbs. But I don't think people understand why the crocuses are here. "THat is why we are trying to raise awareness so more and more people know about what we are doing." Rotarians had also visited the college to talk about how the money they raised bought vaccines to be used to immunise children against polio. Michelle Kelly, an assistant headteacher, said: "We want to help to spread the message that we can work together to help to eradicate polio." THe student council, helped by member of staff Gill Robins, had staged the tea party. Mary Pavard, from the Rotary Club, had also helped Year 7 students bake the cakes, she added.
Students' women's
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(I, Hotham) said: Cllr Steve Goodheart where which it stated “THere needs to be a meeting Arun’s consultation, for the residents park off concerned 120 people, there is an opportunity majority party Hothamton car showed support, and the a flats on the of Bognor Regis in the same room so have demanded he said. to be with the views he TOWN councillors the latest Bognor Queensway.councillors said on Monday But this contrastedfighting by-elections from Arun up to date with what is on But town had a lot get meeting to discussplans. found when he was town and district we can and what the possibilities are not believe the scheme Regis regeneration overwhelmingly on they did support. for the the table happening - whether “We last month of public THey agreed about something Hotham (LD, Marine) said: to Arun District Council Cllr Matt Stanley inviting councils. “I found no support for the it be the linear park, Sir Richarddeveloper Monday to write the session to enable writing to Arun He said: I was another should consider the consultation in the four weeks in the or whether it will be Turn to page four to seek a date for residents, to find to meet us about Regis can raise linear park them, and the town's about the £3.5m them on doors and canvassing Bognor park knocking so the public of out the latest situation about the linear by-elections.” their concerns proposals. forward, as reported, redevelopment of Hothamton.” with Arun is moving for linear park with its scheme
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Arun District Council wanted to put 100 flats in its £3.5m Hothamton linear park idea. THis compared to the lack of flats in its £19m Littlehampton swimming pool and sports centre. "THe flats are there to make money for Arun," Mr Cosgrove said, "and to fill a hole in its budget." He repeated his call for Arun to issue an invitation to tender to attract developers to regenerate the Regis Centre and Hothamton sites. He said: "THis is about our last public open space and what could be done with it. It's make or break for this town. We have got to say let's take this into our hands."
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Electors back plea to have a say in regeneration schemes RESIDENTS must have a say in regeneration plans for Bognor Regis, the town's electors' meeting agreed. A poll of 14 votes for and none against backed a motion by Longford Road resident and town councillor Jan Cosgrove which called for the views of those who live in the urban Bognor Regis area to be taken into account when the final schemes were decided. A show of hands of all those present at Monday's meeting showed backing of 28-0 for his motion. Mr Cosgrove said Bognor Regis had five acres of public open space compared to Littlehampton's 26 acres.
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` Micro-pub backed DRINKERS will be able to raise their glasses in the first micro-pub in Bognor Regis. Darren Judd has been given planning permission to change the use of a shop to the drinking establishment. Arun District Council planning officer Richard Temple said the business was suitable for the site at Blake House in the High Street in THe Steyne conservation area. He says in his report only a few homes were in the area. "It is not considered the use of the unit as a pub will cause significant noise and disturbance as the hours of operation from 11am to 10pm on all days of the year is considered to be acceptable," he adds. Ten letters of support for Mr Judd's plans were received by Arun. No objections were received.
` Digital hub cash A ÂŁ100,000 boost has been given to the creative digital hub planned for Bognor Regis railway statiom. THe funding has come from the Local Enterprise and Apprenticeship Platform's growth fund. THe project is a joint initiative between Arun and West Sussex councils and Hemingway Design. Arun leader Cllr Gillian Brown said: "THe hub could support up to 150 businesses. We are going out to procurement at the moment. THis is a big step forward for Bognor Regis." THe hub is set to open this summer in two former waiting rooms. THe aim is for creative and digital entrepreneurs to use it as their base.
Friday, March 23, 2018 f Danny Herbert with Chief Inspector Marc Clothier
Special award for Danny from police A SEVEN-YEAR-OLD Bognor Regis boy has received a special award from the police. Danny Herbert, who has a rare heart condition, was presented with his unique accolade at the annual awards of a key department in Sussex Police. THe force contact, command and control departmental awards recognised the courage and professionalism of the staff and officers who respond to public calls for police help. Danny became a police officer for a day last November and spent time in the contact centre. Among the others who received awards were contact handlers who pick up 999 calls, controllers who despatch officers to
the scenes of crime and the switchboard team who are the first to respond to 101 calls and messages. Chief Superintendent Jane Derrick, who oversees the department, said: "I am incredibly proud of the work of each and every person who works in the force contact, command and control department and this awards ceremony is about recognising those who have gone above and beyond. "Working in this environment can be relentless, stressful and a lot of hard work but these people are truly committed to helping the public. "We can't teach compassion, empathy, commitment and dedication but all these people have that in abundance."
Concert band promises fun MUSICIANS in the Southdowns Concert Band are celebrating its 30th anniversary with its first concert of this special year in Bognor Regis. THey have designed their spring spectacular appearance to be a funpacked concert with a light-hearted theme to keep the audience at the Regis Centre entertained. Brenda Bailey, the band's concert secretary, said: "THe programme will appeal to everyone and will include Candide by Bernstein, My Fair Lady by Frederick Lowe and Finlandia by Sibelius." Also featuring will be Rogers & Hammerstein's Oklahoma Selection and Mr Blue Sky by the ELO.
THe concert will take place at 3pm this Sunday in the centre's Alexandra THeatre. Tickets are priced ÂŁ12.50 adults, with free admission for under-16s. THe band is a group of about 40 musicians who play concerts around Sussex. THe band has a passion for music, and upholds and maintains the true spirit of the band. Its members come from all over the county. Some are professional musicians, some are school teachers or instrument tutors and others play for bands in their area. THe band's repertoire is wide, varied and versatile to suit all tastes from popular classical standards to modern wind band repertoire.
f The Southdowns Concert Band
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Friday, March 23, 2018
Trevor's holiday turns into journey of discovery about wartime relative A SERIES of extraordinary events has led a North Bersted man to uncover the story of a relative on the other side of the world. THe bizarre coincidences have brought the story of one of the great uncles of Trevor Woodland to life. He has discovered Frederick William Woodland was among the victims of Australia’s first submarine tragedy. Trevor said: “I am staggered by what has happened. When I found out all the information, I couldn’t sleep for a few nights because it kept going through my mind. I would never have guessed that one of my relatives died in the First World War thousands of miles away.” THe unknown links began to appear for Trevor last summer. He had commissioned a detailed family tree to find out more about his predecessors. THe result was a chart, pictured right, at least 12ft long and containing details of hundreds of ancestors back to 1730. Among the more recent relatives was one which stood out – Frederick William – because his place of death was listed as Rabaul, East New Britain, Papua New Guinea, on September 14, 1914. He had been born in Aldwick and was six days short of his 31st birthday when he died. Trevor, 80, of Bedford Avenue, was curious because the location was so different from all the others in the Bognor Regis area. But he thought no more about it. He left for his latest tour of Australia for THe
Ashes cricket matches with England at the end of last year. During that tour, he travelled to Adelaide just before Christmas during a break between the games. He booked into his hotel and went back to its reception when he was having problems with his iPad. THe receptionist happened to be reading a copy of that day’s THe Advertiser newspaper. It was open on page 7 on which the lead article concerned the discovery of Australian submariners on AE1 who had been lost under the sea for more than 100 years. Trevor glanced at it and noticed Papua New Guinea was given as the location of the mystery sinking. He also saw British sailors were among those lost. It struck him as interesting and the receptionist allowed him to keep the copy. Trevor stuck it into a side pocket of his case. Six weeks later, and Trevor had returned home via THailand and Cambodia, and began to read the article fully. He linked the date of the sinking of AE1 on September 14, 1914, with the date of Frederick’s death. “I knew a lot of my family had been in the Royal Navy. My grandfather was a sailor all his life and his father had been one as well,” he said. Some research on the internet soon uncovered the fact Frederick was among the 35 deceased when the first submarine in the Australian Navy sank.
Trevor has been finding out further facts in the past month as he contacts people in Australia with his story. He said: “What has happened is spooky. I’ve been spooked out by it. I was obviously meant to read the article. “I had no real reason go to Adelaide, there weren’t any cricket matches there, and to go down to the reception at the time that page of the paper was open for me to read was unbelievable. “It was the only paper I looked at in nine weeks. I could never have even imagined any of this a year ago. “I even looked at all the memorials I saw when I was in Australia and there were no Woodlands on them. “I was also in Darling Harbour on New Year’s Eve and I saw a memorial in the water to the victims on AE1 and didn’t realise what it was along with medals and photographs in the museum there.” Even more eerily, Frederick’s address was given as his mother’s at 8 Council Cottages, Sheepwash Lane (now Hawthorn Road) – a short distance from Trevor’s Second World War home on the corner of Essex Road and Town Cross Avenue. His name is recorded on the town’s First World War memorial in its hospital. Frederick Woodland had joined the Royal Navy in 1900 for 12 years. He volunteered to serve in the Royal Australian Navy soon afterwards. AE1 set sail for Australia in early 1914.
f Trevor Woodland
f An Australian Navy photo of AE1
f Trevor Woodland with cuttings about AE1
f Frederick Woodland is on the formal list of fatalities
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` Charity's delight PEBBLE painting for a Chichester charity is becoming increasingly popular. More than 3,000 people have signed up to the Facebook page of CancerWise in support of the fun initiative in just two weeks. It involves decorating a pebble or stone, adding #CancerWiseRocks to the reverse and hiding it for someone else to find. THe charity, which has its centre in Chichester, hopes the finder will photograph the 'treasure' and upload the image to the CancerWise Facebook page to spread the word.
` Museum egg hunt CHILDREN can discover more than just about the past at Bognor Regis Museum this Easter. THe visitor attraction in West Street is holding its fourth Easter Egg Hunt from Good Friday to Easter Monday, 10am to 4pm daily. Children aged 10 and under can claim their reward of a treat if they can find all the hidden eggs.
` Shoplifter guilty A MAN has been convicted of shoplifting and racially aggravated behaviour in Bognor Regis. Damon Hardman, 44, of Chalcraft Lane, Bognor Regis, was arrested on March after he was seen by staff stealing aftershave in Boots in London Road. He pleaded guilty in court to four offences and was given a ten day community order and an £85 victim surcharge fine.
Friday, March 23, 2018
Sam ends her marathon wait SAM SCOTT has dusted down her 19-yearold trainers to help stop other parents seeing their children battle meningitis. THe Bognor Regis mum-of-six bought the shoes in the last century and has finally put them on to train for her forthcoming London Marathon debut. She will be joining tens of thousands of other entrants on the 26.2-mile course around the capital next month to raise funds for Meningitis Now. Sam, 49, remembers vividly watching her third oldest child, Hayley Scott, being treated in a London hospital for the potentially fatal illness. She said: “I have always wanted to take part in the London Marathon since Hayley got ill and I have always wanted to do it before I was 50. "I should have done the marathon years ago but now seems as good a time as any to enter. I can’t believe I’m doing it, though.” Sam’s thoughts first turned towards the world famous race when she completed a 10k race in London in 1999. She bought the trainers in a dedicated athletic shop to ensure the perfect fit. But three children and a busy domestic life in general stopped her achieving her ambition. She still kept the £80 trainers, though, in the hope they would one day take her across the finishing line. “THey have been sitting in their box all this time,” said the Hawthorn Road resident, “until I started training a few months ago. “I was going to sell them when we moved from Croydon eight years ago but I thought they might come in handy and kept them." THey are in perfect condition ready for Sam to line up at the start in the capital on April 22. A part-time carer, she began walking
last September to build up her fitness and started jogging last November. A bad cold before Christmas set her back but she started to train more seriously three times a week from the start of this year. "I’m expecting to walk and run around the course,” she said. “It will be good to take part.” She has to raise £2,000 for Meningitis Now and chose the charity because of Hayley’s fight against the condition. “It was just before Hayley’s third birthday,” she said. “We were living in Croydon at the time and Hayley became ill. "THe doctors at first said it was chicken pox but I knew the symptoms she had, like bloodshot eyes, were much worse than that.” Hayley was taken to Guy’s Hospital in London and was diagnosed with meningococcal septicaemia. “THey used a new procedure on her and gave her a blood transfusion,” Sam said, “so she had new blood pumping through here. “She was in hospital for about a week. As a parent, you just have to go with the situation and take it day by day. “I wish I had a photo of her in hospital when she was being treated but, looking back, in those days the cameras didn’t have phones. “Hayley was OK. She was lucky but other kids are not so lucky. THat’s why I’m supporting Meningitis Now but I was surprised to get into the marathon.” THe treatment was a complete success and Hayley, 24, is a nursery nurse in Croydon. She will be with the rest of her family supporting her mum around the marathon course. She said: “Mum will be all right. I don’t remember anything about the meningitis – only what my mum and dad have told me."
f Hayley Scott and Sam Scott
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Friday, March 23, 2018
Musical sees students help town theatre PERFORMING students have got into the fundraising habit with thousands of pounds for the theatre in Bognor Regis. THe eight performers from the University of Chichester took to the stage at the Alexandra THeatre in the Regis Centre to help to buy new speakers for the auditorium. THey put on a production of Nunsense the Megamusical for three days last month and succeeded in raising £4,070.21 towards the £20,000 target. Donna Day Lafferty, leader of the university's charity and arts development degree programme, said those involved with the show wanted to express their enormous thanks to friends, family and residents who made up the audiences at the show and gave so generously to the collection. She said: "We're always blown away by the warmth of local audiences and their passion for the Regis Centre. "It's a really important place for our students and for local people. So it's a geniune honour to be able to support the Regis Centre in this way." THe show is a musical comedy about the five of the 19 surviving Little Sisters of Hoboken former missionary order who discover their cook accidentally killed the other 52 residents of the convent.
THe university's students often stage shows at the seafront theatre in a link with its operator, the Arun Arts charity. As well as buying the speakers, the Nunsense team also want to support the running costs of the groups benefiting from the subsidised use of the centre and improve the volunteer programme. THe students on the charity and arts development programme also helped Arun Arts to promote its scheme to sponsor a seat. THey designed leaflets that promoted the initiative for theatre lovers to be part of something special in their town. A good number of the seats have been snapped up by delighted sponsors.
News 15
` Fire service plan
f The cast of Nunsense the Megamusical
DEPRIVED areas of the Arun district have a higher fire risk than elsewhere in West Sussex, fire chiefs have told councillors. THe draft version of the 20182022 integrated risk management plan presented to West Sussex county councillors on Tuesday says parts of the district had a lower life expectancy, higher health and disability deprivation and overall higher multiple deprivation than most other places in the county. THe plan, jointly written by Gavin Watts, the operations director and chief fire officer, states: "Deprivation is clearly linked to higher risk of fires. "Being a single parent, never in paid work, single adult and being deprived were the top factors associated with higher rates of fire in the home. "West Sussex now has four small areas falling in the ten per cent in England - all within Arun district." THe level of poverty - and matters such as the rate of alcohol abuse and smoking - are seen in the plan as community challenges. THe final plan will drive the delivery of the county fire and rescue service and will enable councillors and the general public to hold it to account.
` Sat nav stolen
f A scene from the successful show
A SAT nav was stolen overnight on March 13 from a car parked in Essex Road in Bognor Regis. A vehicle parked in Newtown Avenue, North Bersted, was broken into overnight on March 14 and keys were stolen.
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Friday, March 23, 2018
Talk helps Isabelle to build a future career BUDDING architect Isabelle Isitt was inspired by a careers talk by a former Felpham Community College pupil. Year 7 student Isabelle attended the presentation by Dean Lancaster, a quantity surveyor with Galliford Try, about professional careers in the construction industry. She said: "It was really interesting. Galliford Try are building the new University of Chichester engineering and digital technology park just down the road near the school. "So, it is a local project which I can see daily taking place. I want to be an architect when I leave school, so this was ideal for me." THe presentation was among a host of activities the college staged in support of national careers week. A programme of talks and workshops took place during the week. Students from all year groups were encouraged to attend. As well as Galliford Try, speakers from a variety of businesses attended. THey included publishing, journalism, housing, architecture and food retailing. Most were former students. A number of marine workshops were also held for selected students across Years 7 to 9. Gill Woodman, the college's careers co-ordinator, said: "Students had to take the initiative this week with the talks and sign up themselves to what interested them.
"It was good to see such a cross-section of careers being discussed. We want to give students as much information and advice on life post-school as possible. "We organise a number of trips for groups of students in different years throughout the school year from trips to universities, colleges, local businesses and multinational companies as well as a large number of career workshops run in school led by external companies and organisations. "If there is an event or opportunity taking place which can encourage our students and give them career direction, we will always try and ensure the college is taking part." As part of their course work, health and social care students from the college have been busy working with the community. Students from Years 10, 11 and 12 have spent the past two months visiting various places to enable them to interact face-to-face with other people, develop their communication skills and show them how to build positive relationships. THe Year 10s went to Downview Primary School in Felpham, the Year 11s visited Fordwater School in Chichester and the Year 12s spent time at St Anthony's School in Chichester and Holymead Care Home in Felpham. THey supported younger children with their work and led activities with them and helped care home residents with
their daily activities and events. Rachel Greenland, a teacher of health and social care at the college, said: "It is always really useful to get out of the classroom and for our students to interact with people other than their peer group. "To see them putting what they are learning in the classroom into practice was great. "THey thrived working with the younger students and supporting their individual needs. "THeir portfolio of coursework will now contain some real experiences and it was great to hear how all the different age groups throughly enjoyed their trips." Year 10 students Ellie Smith-Hardy and Abbie Miles went to Downview Primary School and worked with reception classes. Ellie said: "We devised a piratethemed activity getting the students to look at floating bottles and what makes them float. "THe children all seemed to enjoy the activity and were very enthusiastic." Abbie added: "To do the project, we had to use what we have been learning about in class regarding safeguarding, anti-discriminatory practice and communication skills. "We both went to Downview Primary School as students. So, it was good to go back. Lots of the teachers still recognised us."
Public Exhibition
Frontier Estates are working with St Wilfrid’s Hospice to develop proposals for a new care home for the elderly for the site at Grosvenor Road. The plans are at an early stage and we are keen to involve the local community in shaping the final development
f Dean Lancaster, right, with Felpham students
f Health and social care students in the community
Are you ready to meet like-minded Business owners and expand your local Network?
07 The786 Call B firs 577 ren 1 do t the 5 bu 58 to n Co ir b sin bo ok rea ess ok on kfa es you st will r pl fre rec ace e. eiv . e
Come and join us at our Visitors Day to find out how we can support your Business and the benefits of regular Business Networking. • Kick off your day with a productive breakfast • Expand your Network of Businesses, where to give is to gain • Pitch your Business in 60 seconds and refine your presentation skills To find out more please come along to our public exhibition:
Wednesday 28th March 2pm - 6.30pm
Donnington Parish Hall, Stockbridge Road, Donnington
Contact anna@gillingsplanning.co.uk 02382 358855
Meet with us on Wednesday 28th March at 6.45am at The Clubhouse at Chichester Golf Club, Hunston Village, Chichester, West Sussex PO20 1AX. Please note the delicious Breakfast is only £11.50, don’t forget to bring lots of business cards.
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Students' film wins award STUDENT film-makers at the University of Chichester have won an international award. THeir horror-thriller Red River was chosen as best short film at the Eclipse International Film Festival. THe judges chose the short, which is 11 minutes long, for its bold plotline of a concentration camp escapee's pursuit of a former Nazi soldier. Writer and producer Tim Wickens, from the BA (Hons) in digital film production and screenwriting degree at the university, said the accolade was a reward for the dedication of the student team. "We were surprised to win as we had a relatively small budget but it is gratifying to know that you can achieve anything with hard work," he said.
"THe film poses questions about choice and morality and the decisions of a survivor who mercilessly pursues the Nazi soldier who stole the last remaining photo of her daughter." THe production also received a nomination at the festival in Pasadena in California for best actress. It was a collaborative effort between as many as 35 students from the first, second and third years of the university's department of creative and digital technologies. THe undergraduates funded it with nearly £8,000 raised through part-time summer jobs and contributions from online fundraising. First assistant director Abigail Godfrey was one of
the students who worked with lecturers and industry professionals to plan the project from conception to production. She said: "To have been nominated at the festival was flattering but to have picked up the award was enormously rewarding and makes all those days in the mud worthwhile." From this September, as reported, new students in the department of creative and digital technologies will learn in the university's £35m facilities. Based on the Bognor Regis campus, these will include a 300sq m TV production studio with special effects room and media operation centre. Red River director Harry Jones said the existing facilities helped students put the finishing touches to the film. "When we came together to make Red River, we wanted to make something far greater in scope and quality than had been seen in any other dissertation films made prior to us."
News 17
` Quizzical time QUIZ fans have a last chance this month to test their knowledge to support St Wilfrid's Hospice in Chichester. THe final event of a month of the brain-testing exercises takes place next Wednesday at THe QEII in THe Steyne in Bognor Regis. THis will follow a series of successful quizzes this month in the area's pubs. Jerry Doyle, hospice head of fundraising and communications, said: "We want to say a massive thank-you to every local pub and the pub-goers who have got quizzing. "THe quizzes held by THe Seal, Anchor, THe George Inn, Four Chestnuts, Kings Arms, Maypole Inn, Lion and QEII are expected to raise nearly £2,000 to help fund the vital local services we provide to help terminally ill people.# "In addition, the Berkeley Arms have raised money, too, in support of our Dream Building campaign." THe success of the quizzes has prompted the hospice to compile a quiz pack.
` Terrorism appeal
f Red River was funded by the students
f First assistant director Abigail Godfrey
SUSSEX POLICE have urged the public to help them tackle terrorism and save lives by reporting suspicious behaviour. THey have said no message will be ignored and all the information, treated in strict confidence, will be assessed by experienced officers to find out if any action needs to be taken. Chief Superintendent Neil Honnor, head of the Surrey and Sussex Operations Command, said people should be aware of the risk of terrorism. "Our advice to the public is always to be alert but not alarmed. We ask everyone to remain vigilant and to report any concerns to the confidential Anti-Terrorist Hotline on 0800 789 321 or online: gov.uk/ACT."
Anchorage Hotel — Babbacombe 4 Days 20th-23rd April £169 Includes Steam Train & River Trip ——————————— Ashton Court Hotel — Exmouth 5 Days 16th-20th April £199 Includes Trip on Horse Drawn Barge —————————–— Berkeley Hotel — Weymouth 5 Days 14th-18th May £245 Includes Visit to Monkey World ——————————— Royal Bath Hotel — Bournemouth 5 Days 21st-25th May £275 Inc. Beaulieu Estate & Motor Museum
Great British Holidays with Torquay Travel
Visit our website:-
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18 News
Friday, March 23, 2018
Car firm's apprentices get visit from minister f The Vision Express van in Northgate car park, Chichester
A sight for sore eyes with tests ALMOST half the number of people who visited the Vision Express 'vision van' in Chichester last Wednesday admitted they had not had an eyesight test in over two years. Vision Express launched its brandnew van amid new research showing the number of glaucoma cases in the UK is likely to top 1.28 million by 2050, which is an increase of 85 per cent. Aside from the 40 per cent who had not had tests, 82 per cent were issued with new prescriptions and 23 per cent admitted they had not had an eye test in more than 10 years. THe high-tech mobile eye-testing facility stopped in Chichester, offering free eye tests to the public during
MINISTER for school standards Nick Gibb has met apprentices at the Rolls-Royce Motor Cars' factory in Goodwood. Mr Gibb, MP for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton, talked to the luxury car makers' apprentices from leather, wood, paint, engineering and assembly roles to hear from them the knowledge and skills they have gained since they joined the scheme. THe apprentices were joined by colleagues who have successfully completed the apprenticeship
programme and are progressing towards management roles in the company. Mr Gibb learned how Rolls-Royce apprentices combine nationallyrecognised college courses with onthe-job training, working alongside the leading craftspeople and professionals who design and build the world's best selling super-luxury cars. He said: "It was a pleasure to meet the Rolls-Royce apprentices. "THeir commitment and developing expertise was very clear from the
World Glaucoma Week. Vision Express chief executive Jonathan Lawson said: “To celebrate our 30 years of trading, we’ve put on the road a top-of-the-range mobile eye-testing vehicle. "It is equipped with the very latest in eye-testing technology, including optical coherence tomography, which a study has revealed can pick up glaucoma up to eight years before any sight loss is experienced." THere are an estimated 600,000 people with glaucoma in the UK, but research indicates half of those are undiagnosed. For further information about World Glaucoma Week, visit: visionexpress. com/world-glaucoma-week-2018
WHERE THERE’S A WILL, THERE’S A WAY 15 reasons why you should make a Will – the team at Owen Kenny Solicitors explain all here: • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
When you buy a house To appoint guardians for children When your marital status changes To protect your business To appoint the person(s) responsible for dealing with your estate To confirm funeral wishes To make arrangements for pets To leave money or personal items to someone To decide who receives your estate To disinherit someone To reduce stress for loved ones at such a difficult time To decide at what age your children can inherit To mitigate inheritance tax If you win the lottery!
peace of mind that your affairs have been appropriately dealt with. If someone does not have a Will, their estate will pass under the Intestacy Rules which may mean loved ones miss out on an inheritance, or lead to disputes, or put someone at an unwanted advantage or disadvantage. Contact the Wills & Probate team on 01243 532777 and make an appointment. Our team are based at Old Market House, Market Avenue, Chichester PO19 1JR.
way they described their particular contribution to the creative and manufacturing process. Mr Gibb's visit followed the car maker's announcement it is recruiting a record number of places for its 2018 apprenticeship programme. THis will see 24 candidates join the team. "I'm delighted that Rolls-Royce is so committed to the apprenticeship programme, helping to ensure our country has the skills it needs to compete in a competitive global market," said Mr Gibb.
aceci
f Mr Gibb, centre right, with the Rolls-Royce apprentices
Our staff specialise in a range of legal matters: WILLS AND PROBATE . LPAs . DIVORCE . FAMILY MATTERS . CONVEYANCING . CIVIL LITIGATION . DEBT RECOVERY ...AND MORE .
OUR OFFICE HOURS 9:00 – 17:00 Monday to Friday
And the best reason of all.... it gives you
Address: Old Market House, Market Avenue, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 1JR | Tel: 01243 532777 | info@owenkenny.co.uk | www.owenkenny.co.uk
Pacific R
Release Director: Starring Scott Ea Genre: A
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
from
23rd March ‘18 PREVIEW: READY PLAYER ONE (12A)
Your FREE weekly entertainment guide
PACIFIC RIM: UPRISING (12A)
THUR: 7.45PM
FRI/MON/WED/THUR: 5.15PM, 8PM SAT/SUN: 10.45AM, 1.45PM, 5PM, 8PM
PETER RABBIT (PG)
TOMB RAIDER (12A)
FRI/MON/ WED/THUR: 4.45PM, 8.15PM SAT/SUN: 2.45PM, 4.45PM, 8.30PM
FRI/MON/WED/: 2PM, 5PM, 7.45PM THUR: 2PM, 5PM SAT/SUN: 11.30AM, 12PM, 2.15PM, 5.45PM, 7.45PM
Plus What's On
Ace 19
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Fashion
X
Film
X
Reviews
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acecinema
Pacific Rim: Uprising Rise Up.
Music
X
Theatre
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X
Comedy
A Wrinkle In Time)
Unsanes
Release date: 23 March Director: Ava DuVernay Starring: Storm Reid, Oprah Winfrey, Chris Pine Genre: Adventure, Fantasy
Release date: 23 March Director: Steven Soderbergh Starring: Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Juno Temple Genre: Drama, History
WHEN her father’s daring experiments lead to his disappearance, twelve-year-old Meg is guided by three celestial guides on an interdimensional adventure through time and space to save him from an evil energy. Based on Madeleine L'Engle's timeless classic, one girl’s transformative journey reveals that strength comes from embracing one's individuality and that the best way to triumph over fear is to travel by one’s own light in an original, heart-warming, and visually captivating cinematic event.
prentices
Events
AFTER leaving her hometown to escape a troubled past, a young woman is involuntarily committed to a mental institution and confronted by her greatest fear - but is it real or just her delusion? With no-one ready to believe her and the authorities unable or unwilling to help, she must confront her fears alone. With twisting perspectives and a shocking narrative, Unsane asks questions about our perception of reality, our survival instinct, and the system that is supposed to take care of us.
f A Wrinkle In Time f Pacific Rim: Uprising Pacific Rim: Uprisingy Release date: 23 March Director: Steven S. DeKnight Starring: John Boyega, Scott Eastwood, Charlie Day Genre: Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi PICKING up ten years after 2013's Pacific Rim, the peace achieved by the apocalypsecancelling mission during the Battle of the Breach has only lasted so long. With the onset of new and improved Kaiju
monsters emerging from the ocean and threatening to bring the world to its knees once more, the responsibility now falls to John Boyega’s Jake Pentecost to head up a new generation of Jaeger pilots to put metal fist to monster face and defend the planet. THankfully, the robots are ready to rumble. Original director Guillermo del Toro steps back into a producer role this time around, letting Steven S. DeKnight set his directorial sights on this evolved age of Kaijus versus Jaegers and deliver a super-sized sequel that promises new monsters and new giant mechs along with a brand new cast of characters alongside some familiar faces.
`"John
Boyega heads up a new generation of Jaegar pilots to put metal fist to monster face."
f Unsane
20 Ace
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Shows & Events YOUR GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON To promote your event email at: entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk or phone: 01243 908506
EXHIBITIONS TABITHA MCBAIN until Sun, March 25, 10am - 4.30pm Address: Oxmarket Gallery, St. Andrew’s Court, off East Street, Chichester PO19 1YH www.oxmarket.com MAX WILDMAN - ST IVES COMES TO CHICHESTER Tues, March 27 - Sun, April 8, 10am 4.30pm Address: Oxmarket Gallery, St. Andrew’s Court, off East Street, Chichester PO19 1YH www.oxmarket.com RAF AND TANGMERE AERODROME 100 Fri, March 30 - Sun, April 15, 11am 4pm Ticket price: Included in museum entry price Address: Tangmere Military Aviation Museum, Tangmere PO20 2ES Tel: 01243 790090 www.tangmere-museum.org.uk VINTAGE CAR SHOW Sun, April 1, 10am - 5pm Ticket price: Adults £12.50, children £7, senior £11.50 Address: Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, New Barn Road, Amberley, Arundel BN18 9LT Tel: 01798 831370 Email: office@amberleymuseum.co.uk www.amberleymuseum.co.uk
CHIDHAM ART GROUP EXHIBITION Sat, April 7 - Sun, April 8,10am - 4pm Address: Chidham Village Hall, Chidham Lane, Chidham PO18 8TL FOCUS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION 2018 Sat, Apr 7 – Sat, Apr 14, 9am - 4.30pm (except Sunday) Address: Assembly Room, North St, Chichester PO19 1LQ www.focusgroupphotography.com
LEONARD ROSOMAN: PAINTING THEATRE Until Sun, April 29 Ticket price: Adults £12.50, free for children (up to 16 years) & students, Art Fund members £6.50 Address: Pallant House Gallery, 9 N Pallant, Chichester PO19 1TJ Tel: 01243 774557 www.pallant.org.uk
FAMILY FUN THE NORTHERN LIGHTS Fri, March 23, 7.30pm - 8.30pm Ticket price: Adults £7, children (under 16) £5 Address: South Downs Planetarium, Sir Patrick Moore Building, Kingsham Road, Chichester PO19 8AE Tel: 01243 774400 Email: sdownsplanet@btconnect.com www.southdowns.org.uk SPRING LAMBING AT GASTON FARM Sat, March 24 - Sun, April 22, 10am - 5pm Ticket price: £6 per person, 2s and under are free Address: School Hill, Slindon, Arundel BN18 0RS Tel: 01243 814269 Email: info@gastonfarm.com www.gastonfarm.com SPRING INTO EASTER Fri, March 30 - Sun, April 15, 10am - 5pm Address: Fishers Farm,Newpound Lane, Wisborough Green RH14 0EG Tel: 01403 700063 Email: info@fishersfarmpark.co.uk www.fishersfarmpark.co.uk CADBURY EASTER EGG HUNT AT UPPARK HOUSE Fri, Mar 30 - Sun, Apr 15, 10am-4.30pm Ticket prices: £2 per trail, plus normal admission charges Address: National Trust, South Harting, Petersfield, GU31 5QR Tel: 01730 825 415 Email: uppark@nationaltrust.org.uk EASTER AT THE MUSEUM Fri, March 30 - Fri, April 13, 10.30am - 6pm Address: Weald & Downland Museum, Singleton, Chichester PO18 0EU Tel:01243 811363 Email: office@wealddown.co.uk www.wealddown.co.uk
EASTER TRAILS Fri, March 30 - Mon, April 2, 10am - 5pm Address: Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, New Barn Road, Amberley, Arundel, BN18 9LT Tel: 01798 831370 www.amberleymuseum.co.uk GIANT EASTER FUN FAIR Fri, March 30 - Mon, April 2 Grand Firework display Saturday evening All the fun of the fair Address: Bognor Regis Seafront
DUSTY’S GIANT EASTER DUCK HUNT Fri, March 30 - Sun, April 15, 9.30am-5pm Ticket price: included in your admission Address: Arundel Wetland Centre, Mill road, Arundel BN18 9PB Tel: 01903 883355 Email: info.arundel@wwt.org.uk www.wwt.org.uk NORMANS AND CRUSADERS Sat, March 31 - Mon, April 2, 10am - 5pm Address: Arundel Castle & Gardens, Arundel BN18 9AB Tel: 01903 882173 ext 230 Email: visits@arundelcastle.org www.arundelcastle.org ALL ABOARD – A TOUR OF THE PLANETS Mon, April 2, 3.30pm Ticket Price: Adults £7, children £5 Address: South Downs Planetarium, Kingsham Rd, Chichester Tel: 01243 774400 www.southdowns.org.uk CONNLA - TRADITIONAL IRISH/ CELTIC FOLK Fri, April 6, 7.30pm to 11pm Address: Grayshott Village Hall, Headley Rd, Grayshott GU26 6TZ www.connlamusic.com www.grayshott.com/events/
EASTER EGGSTRAVAGANZA RACEDAY Fri, April 6 Ticket prices: start from £15, free for children Address: Fontwell Race course, Arundel Road, Fontwell, Arundel BN18 0SY Tel: 01243 543335 Email: info@fontwellpark.co.uk www.fontwellpark.co.uk/whats-on/ easter-raceday A CORNUCOPIA OF MUSIC IN AID OF CHESTNUT TREE HOUSE CHILDREN'S HOSPICE Sat, April 7, 2pm - 4pm Ticket price: £10 per person to include afternoon tea Address: St Mary's Centre, Grassmere Close, Felpham PO22 7NU Tel: Contact Paula - 01243 584843 or Jenni on 07790 375229 'SPRING HAS SPRUNG’ Fri, April 13, 10am to 3pm (last entry 2.30pm) Ticket price: £2.50 per child Address: THe Royal Chantry, Cathedral Cloisters, Chichester PO19 1PX Tel: 01243 782595 www.chichestercathedral.org.uk RURAL LIFE WEEKENDS: SPRINGTIME Sat, April 14 - Sun, April 15, 10.30am - 5.30pm Address: Weald & Downland Living Museum, Singleton, Chichester PO18 0EU Tel: 01243 811020 Email: office@wealddown.co.uk www.wealddown.co.uk SPRING INDUSTRIAL TRAINS Sun, April 15, 10am - 5pm Ticket Price: Adult: £12.50, senior: £11.50, children: £7 Address: Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre, New Barn Road, Amberley, Arundel BN18 9LT Tel: 01798 831370 www.amberleymuseum.co.uk
MUSIC BAD JU JU Fri, March 23 Address: THe Fountain, 29 Southgate, Chichester PO19 1ES www.fountainchichester.co.uk/events
GEOFF ACHISON & THE ALY BAIN & PHIL CUNNINGHAM Fri, March 23 at 7:30pm Ticket price: £19.25 Address: Baptist Church, North Street, Emsworth, Hampshire PO10 7BY Tel: 07802 500050 www.wegottickets.com
SOULDIGGERS Wed, April 4, 8pm Address: Chichester Inn, 38 West St, Chichester PO19 1RP www.chichesterinn.co.uk www.rootsaroundtheworld.com ZOE SCHWARZ BLUE COMMOTION Sat, April 21 at 8pm Ticket price: £15 Address: THe Chichester Inn, Chichester Tel: 01243 783185 www.rootsaroundtheworld.com/ artist/zoeschwarz.php
SOCIAL FUN SUSSEX BEER & CIDER FESTIVAL until Sat, March 24 Ticket price from £5 to £8 Address: Brighton Tel: 07450 656148 Email: camrahove@btinternet.com www.sussexbeerfestival.co.uk A CITY WALK Sat, March 24, at 2pm, and Tues, March 27, at 11am Ticket price: £5 per person Address: THe Novium Museum, Tower Street, Chichester PO19 1QH Tel: 01243 775888 www.thenovium.org www.chicitytours.co.uk QUIZ NIGHT AT THE SWALLOWS RETURN Thur, March 29, at 7.30pm Ticket price: £2 per person Address: THe Swallows Return, 1 Titnore Lane BN12 6PB
Please email your events at least one week prior to publication to entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
THEATRE THE LITTLE MIX EXPERIENCE Fri, March 23, at 6pm Ticket price: £16.50 Address: THe Kings THeatre, Albert Road, Southsea, Portsmouth PO5 2QJ Box office: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk DON GIOVANNI Fri, March 23, 7pm Ticket price: £15 to £49.50 Address: 22-26 Commercial Road, Southampton SO15 1GE Tel: 02380 711811 www.mayflower.org.uk THE CHICAGO BLUES BROTHERS Sat, March 24, 7.30pm Ticket price: £25.50 Address: THe Kings THeatre, Albert Road, Southsea, Portsmouth PO5 2QJ Box office: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk A SPRING SPECTACULAR CONCERT Sun, March 25, at 3pm Ticket price: £12.50/under-16s free Address: THe Regis Centre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Tel: 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk JAMES BOND CONCERT SPECTACULAR Sun, March 25, 6pm Ticket price: from £22 Address: THe Kings THeatre, Albert Road, Southsea, Portsmouth PO5 2QJ Box office: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk
CINDERELLA Tues - Sat, March 27 - 31 Ticket price: from £22 Address: Mayflower THeatre, 22-26 Commercial Road, Southampton SO15 1GE Tel: 02380 711811 www.mayflower.org.uk
JEEVES AND WOOSTER: PERFECT NONSENSE Wed, April 11 - Sat, April 14, at 7.30pm Ticket price: £15.50 Address: THe Regis Centre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Tel: 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk
SEVEN DRUNKEN NIGHTS Wed, March 28, at 7.30pm Ticket price: Adult: £23, senior (60+), student and children £21 Address: THe Kings THeatre, Albert Road, Southsea, Portsmouth PO5 2QJ Box office: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk
OTHER
TEECHERS Thur, March 29, at 7.30pm Ticket price: £16.50 / £15.50 Concessions Address: THe Regis Centre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Tel: 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk THE EMBROIDERY GIRL Sun, April 1, at 7.30pm Address: THe Kings THeatre, Albert Road, Southsea, Portsmouth PO5 2QJ Box office: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT Sat, April 7, at 2.30pm and 7.30pm Ticket price: £112.50 Address: THe Regis Centre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Tel: 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk
Ace 21
CRAFTY PINT MARKETS 2018 Sun, March 25, 11am - 4pm Ticket price: Free entry Address: Aldwick Royal British Legion, 20 Hewarts Lane, Rose Green, Bognor Regis PO21 3DS Facebook: @CraftyPIntMarkets TALK - CONTROLLING 9/11’ Mon, March 26, at 7pm Tickets on sale at the door Address: Chichester Park Hotel, Chichester PO19 7QL Tel: 01243 823007 www.airaces.org.uk COFFEE MORNING AND CAKE SALE Sat, April 7, at 10am Ticket price: Free entry Address: Felpham Village Hall, Vicarage Lane, Felpham PO22 7DZ MINI HOLIDAY CLUB Tues, April 10 - Thur, Apr 12 - Fri, April 13, 10am – 12pm Entry: 5 years – 11 years only Address: Aldwick Baptist Church, 43 Gossamer La, Bognor Regis PO21 3DD www.aldwickbaptist.co.uk
St Ives comes to Chichester Max Wildman is a artist whose popular success revolves around an uncanny ability to create works in the style of Alfred Wallis - that most enigmatic of naive painters who lived and worked in St Ives in the first half of the 1900s. He will be exhibiting over 50 of his most recent works at the Oxmarket Gallery in Chichester, from 27th March to the 8th April. Alfred Wallis is a legendary figure in St Ives artistic life - a fisherman and scrap dealer who took up painting in his seventies. Wallis is said to have amazed sophisticated modernists Ben Nicholson and Christopher Wood one day during a visit to St Ives. THey were walking near Porthmeor Beach when the pair happened upon Wallis working in his cottage, and were both immediately impressed by his untrained, uninhibited approach. Wallis worked with whatever materials he could lay his hands on - mostly ordinary household or ships paint, as well as pencil and crayon. He used scraps of cardboard salvaged from the local grocer, which he cut into irregular shapes. Perspective was unimportant to this intuitive painter, who
made objects bigger or smaller depending on the importance he place upon them! His paintings were mainly seascapes or boats which he painted from memory - recalling the years he spend at sea. Wallis's work eventually became much sought after, making tens of thousands per piece, but he himself died in the poorhouse before being able to reap any reward. Many of his paintings can now be see at Kettles Yard in Cambridge, which is where Max Wildman first encountered them. Having being fascinated by primitive and naive art for some time, he began experimenting using the same materials and techniques that Wallis would have used, and drawing on the same subjects - produces convincing, authentic looking works which are presented in a variety of vintage frames. For more than a decade now, Wildman has been immersed in perfecting that elusive "Wallis look", and sells his work in many galleries across the country. His aim is to produce Wallis style paintings that look as realistic as possible - but at a tiny fraction of the price of an original. As fellow artist and sculptor John Maltby puts it - "Max Wildman is an artist who certainly knows his Wallis. His paintings are deceptively simple, and at their best they are often aphorisms of this unique St Ives artrist. Once again, Wallis is affordable!" All painting on display are for sale.
22 Easter
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Easter HAPPY
Win eggs-traordinary prizes with Post Newspapers' competition See pg 26
A cracking Easter meal at The Royal Oak in North Bersted See pg 23
Is technology driving you mad?
• Do you need help learning the basics?
• Do you struggle to send emails and save documents?
• Do you need help choosing and setting up a new computer, tablet or mobile phone? Arundel-based Jake Boase, from GoTo Arun Tech Support visits customers at home to provide friendly advice, tuition and trouble-shooting for just £20 per hour (limited time only).
Contact Jake on 07596 629488 or visit www.goto-aruntechsupport.co.uk
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! Our menu includes jacket potatoes, baguettes, steaks and lasagne, kids menus are also available. Pub quizzes on Thursdays, occasional music Saturday nights and live sports TV, bingo first Wednesday of every month. 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)
FOOD SERVED MONDAY - SATURDAY MIDDAY - 6.30PM ROAST DINNERS SERVED SUNDAYS MIDDAY - 2.30PM
BOOK now for
Easter
The Royal Oak, North Bersted, Bognor Regis, PO21 5JF | Tel: 01243 821002 | www.thepinkpub.co.uk
Rare Kiwi Eggs to be found as of Monday 26th March at 9am and here is your exclusive first hint!!
Between Monday 26th March to Thursday 29th March there are 15 Rare Kiwi Eggs to be found in Chichester and one Golden Egg. There will be 3 hints per day for the locations of each on Kiwi Recruitments Social Media via Facebook and Instagram, so give them a Like & Follow and search the hashtag #KIWIEGG ready for each hint! If you can identify one of these secret locations and are lucky enough to discover one of the Rare Kiwi Eggs, bring it to Kiwi Recruitment for your eggsalent prize!
Ea Ta
Chichester Office 2nd Floor, 27-28 Southgate, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 1ES
Call us on 01243 782763 Email: reception@kiwirecruitment.co.uk
www.kiwirecruitment.co.uk
R
National strength, locally delivered.
CHICHESTER PO19 6PQ
Join us next Saturday between 11am – 4pm for our Exclusive Easter Event that could save you ££££’s on your spring move
1
• Enjoy Easter celebrations with your family and friends at Graylingwell Park, a superb collection of 3 & 4 bedroom homes and 2 bedroom refurbished apartments set within 85 acres of parkland and ready for a spring move
AT OUR
EASTER EVENT
GRAYLINGWELL PARK
Connolly Way, off College Lane PO19 6PQ 2 bedroom refurbished apartments from £295,000 3 & 4 bedroom new homes from £355,000
• While you talk to our team of experts about the many ways we can help your move to a brand new home, including schemes to help you buy and sell, the kids can enjoy a range of Easter activities including an Easter Egg Hunt, arts & crafts, face painting, children’s games and refreshments. PLUS RESERVE DURING THE EVENT AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A BONUS OFFER THAT WILL SAVE YOU ££££’S
Visit our website to book your personal appointment today
01243 717 622
lindenhomes.co.uk/graylingwell Prices and details correct at time of going to press.
3
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Easter 25
Easter exhibition at Tangmere Museum THE United States entered the First World War in April, 1917, and an agreement was signed between the British and American governments for the Air Service of the American Expeditionary Force (ASAEF) to contribute 30 night bombardment squadrons to the Allied effort. THese 30 squadrons were to be equipped with an initial order of 310 Handley Page 0/400 twin-engined bombers to be built under licence in the United States and then shipped to Britain for assembly and fitting out. To accommodate the American aviators, the construction of five training
f Deputy director, David Coxon
RAF & TANGMERE aerodrome
100 EXHIBITION
30 MARCH -15 APRIL 11AM TO
aerodromes in Sussex commenced during 1917 at Tangmere, Ford Junction, Rustington, Southbourne and Goring-onSea. By the spring of 1918, the work at Tangmere on constructing the ‘Training Depot’ was almost complete; three ‘aeroplane sheds’ and a Handley Page shed to house four of the large bombers had been constructed and the landing ground was ready for use. However, it was not the Americans who were first to use to use the new aerodrome. In March, 1918, three newly formed Royal Flying Corps squadrons (Nos 91, 92 and 93) arrived to work-up prior to moving to France and on April 1 these squadrons became part of the newly-formed Royal Air Force. THe first fatalities at Tangmere occurred six days later on April 7 when three members of 92 Squadron, one of whom was American, were killed in a mid-air collision over the aerodrome when a Sopwith Pup and an Avro 504 collided. In July, the three RAF squadrons left, the SE 5a scout equipped No 92 for France and the other two squadrons to be disbanded. THe aerodrome then prepared itself for new arrivals.
Between August and November, American aviators arrived at Tangmere and commenced their flying training on a variety of aircraft including British-built HP 0/400 bombers. To provide recreation for the new visitors, an American club was set up in one of the large houses in North Pallant, Chichester. However, by the Armistice on November 11, none of the American built bombers had arrived and by the end of the year all the Americans had left for home. THe story of the newly-opened Tangmere aerodrome in 1918 and the formation of the RAF is told in a temporary exhibition to be held at the Tangmere Military Aviation Museum from March 30 until April 15. In addition to explanation boards, models and a film showing the RAF aircraft types based at this famous airfield between 1918 and 1970, visitors to the exhibition will have the opportunity to sit in an accurate replica of an SE 5a First World War cockpit and to ‘fly’ this aircraft on one of the simulators. Entry to the exhibition is included in the normal museum entrance fee. For more information on the exhibition visit: tangmere-museum.org.uk
4PM f Director of the museum Dudley Hooley with Rosemary Coxon
The Hotham Park Cafe 25% OFF VOUCHER on all evening meals Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday 5pm until 8.30pm Expires 30th of April 2018
Call us today on 01243 828130! | Hotham Park Cafe, in Hotham Park, Bognor Regis, PO21 1HW
FRIDAY 6 APRIL
EASTER
EGGSTRAVAGANZA
RACEDAY 7 thrilling races Big easter egg hunt Bouncy castles Face painting Petting zoo
K I DS G O FREE*
TICKETS FROM £15 COMPLETE RACEDAY PACKAGE FROM £29 SPONSORED BY
FontwellParkRacecourse
FontwellPark *KIDS AGED 17 AND UNDER
FontwellPark
#FontwellRaces
eera Lounge
. . . £2.35 . . . £3.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £4.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £2.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £3.55 . . . £4.55 . . . £2.55 . . . £2.95 . . . £4.95 . . . £2.95 . . . £3.95 . . . £2.95 . . . £2.95 . . . £2.95 . . . £2.95 . . . £3.55 . . . £1.55 . . . £0.80 . . . £0.75 e) £0.75
AND TAKE AWAY
AWARD WINING CHEF KAMAL AHMED
p
ounts)
FLYERS.COM
Chicken Tikka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £6.55
61.
Lamb Tikka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.55
62.
Succulent chicken cubes marinated in yoghurt and mild spices, barbequed on a skewer in the tandoori. Succulent lamb cubes marinated in yoghurt and mild spices, barbequed on a skewer in the tandoori.
Shaslick Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
Pieces of spring chicken marinated in yoghurt and spices, grilled with tomatoes, green peppers and onions
Shaslick Lamb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £8.95
Pieces of spring lamb marinated in yoghurt and spices, grilled with tomatoes, green peppers and onions
64.
Tandoori King Prawns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.95
65.
Tandoori Chicken Full . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.55
66.
Tandoori Chicken Half . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £6.95
67.
Tandoori Mixed Grill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £9.95
68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78 79 80 81
Niramish (Hot) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Saag Bhaji . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Saag Paneer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.65 Aloo Saag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Keema Aloo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.95 Dal Samba (Hot) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Dal Tarka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Vegetable Curry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Bombay Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Chana Massala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Cauliflower Bhaji . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Bhindi Bhaji . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Aloo Gobi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Mushroom Bhaji . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25
Succulent King Prawns marinated in spices and herbs and cooked in the Tandoori Luscious pieces of boned chicken marinated and barbequed in the Tandoori
Two luscious pieces of boned chicken marinated and barbequed in the Tandoori
Mouth watering selection of chicken tikka, lamb tikka, tandoori chicken and sheek kebab all served on a sizzler with plain naan
Side Dishes
tard
cting r
60.
63.
INDIAN CUISINE
TAKE AWAY MENU Appetizers
Chicken - £8.95 • Lamb - £9.95
110. Hari-Mirch Korahi
Diced chicken or lamb rubbed with a paste made from blended mustard seed and distinctive spices with fried red chillies
111. Chom Chom
Traditional Bengali mild sweet dish with coconut and mango pulp
112. Malala
A brilliant dish from Pakistan, mild and creamy special sauce made with almond and coconut!
113. Zeera Garlic
Delicious Indian dish cooked with fried cumin seed and fresh garlic in a medium hot thick sauce
FREE HOME DELIVERY on orders over £18
(3 mile radius) • £2 per mile thereafter •
Chefs Recommendations
24. 25.
Chicken Tikka - £6.95 • Lamb Tikka - £7.95 Prawns - £7.95 • King Prawns - £13.95
Spice and sauce dish medium flavoured with spinach and cashew nut.
Tenderly cooked with special spices in gravy
27.
Rezella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
28.
Mango Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
29.
Machli Bhuna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.95 Salmon Jalfrezi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.95
19. Chilli Masala
Hot and Spicy offering cooked with fresh garlic and chilli sauce with green chilli
20. Passanda
A mild yoghurt dish enriched with cashew nuts and almonds, cooked with fresh cream
21. Nagah
Hot and spicy dish prepared using Bengali chilli peppers
45. Ceylon
Hot cooked with coconut
31.
Chingri Palak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.95
46. Rogan
Medium hot dish cooked with herbs and tomatoes
47. Saag
Barbequed salmon pieces prepared in a spicy sauce of onions, capsicums, fresh ginger and green chilli.
Delicately spiced dish with spinach
48. Dansak
Hot, sweet, and sour lentil based curry
King Prawn barbequed then cooked in rich medium sauced on a bed of spinach
49 Pathia
Hot, sweet, and sour dish
50 Korma
Balti dishes are very delicious in flavor and popular in the midlands, all served with naan bread
18. Karahi
44. Dupiaza
Cooked in a thick sauce, garnished with onions
Delicately spiced salmon, barbequed in clay oven then cooked in a medium sauce.
17. Achari
A medium spiced blend of garlic, ginger, onions, green peppers and chilli sauce with green chilli
43. Bhuna
Dry curry packed with spicy flavours
Tender pieces of chicken braised with spinach and onions all in a spicy and sweet mango sauce.
30.
32. 33. 34. 35 36. 37. 38. 39.
42. Vindaloo
Very hot dish, nicely spiced with potatoes
Tandoori Chicken off the bone cooked with large pieces of onions, green peppers, tomatoes in a rich sauce.
Balti Dishes
Unique dish cooked with diced onions, tomatoes and garlic with a tangy twist of medium sauce
41. Madras
Well spiced hot curry
Tender pieces of marinated chicken cooked in a rich mint yoghurt sauce with a touch of sweetness.
16. Jalfrezi
Prepared in a spicy sauce onions, green peppers, fresh ginger and green chilli
40. Curry
A famous selection from our very own chicken and lamb tikka marinated in fresh herbs, spices, tomatoes in a medium sauce.
Makmali . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
15. Masala
Mixed Vegetable - £5.55 • Chicken - £5.95 • Chicken Tikka - £6.95 Lamb - £6.95 • Prawn - £7.25 • King Prawn - £12.95
Lounge sizzler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
Famous dish prepared using our own recipe of Masala sauce
(Not in conjunction with website discounts)
Traditional Dishes
Al Mashriqi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
26.
The following dishes are available with:
10% DISCOUNT
on cash payment when collecting food orders of £20 or over Designed and printed by: FATFLYERS.COM
House Specialities
Chicken Tikka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Lamb Tikka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.25 Tandoori Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Shami Kebab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Sheek Kebab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Lounge Special Platter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £6.50 Lamb Somosa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Vegetable Somosa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Mixed Kebab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.55 Onion Bhaji . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.25 Prawn Puree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.25 Chicken Chat Puree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.25 King Prawn Puree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £5.95 King Prawn Butterfly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £5.95
Coconut based mild curry
Chicken Tikka Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £8.55 Lamb Tikka Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £9.55 Chicken Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.55 Lamb Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £8.55 Vegetable Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £6.95 Mixed Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £10.95 Prawn Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £8.55 King Prawn Balti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.95
Biriyani Dishes 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58 59.
Chicken Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£7.55 Chicken Tikka Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£8.55 Special Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£11.95 Lamb Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£8.55 Lamb Tikka Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£9.55 Mixed Vegetable Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£6.95 Prawn Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£8.55 King Prawn Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£14.55 Kacchi Biriyani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£10.95
Banqueting Night
22. Shatkora
MONDAYS
Medium spiced dish with a Bangladeshi citrus fruit and selected range of oriental spices
4 course meals £12.95
23. Aloo Ponir
£5 extra on sea food
Mild spiced dish cooked with cheese and topped with thin crispy potatoes
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10% DISCOUNT WHEN ORDERED VIA OUR WEBSITE www.zeeralounge.co.uk
Lunchtimes 12 noon till 2pm Friday Lunchtime - Closed
Sun - Thur : 5.30pm till 11.00pm Fri & Sat : 5.30pm till 11.30pm
Tandoori Dishes
10% OFF ALL SIT DOWN MEALS 60.
Chicken Tikka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £6.55
61.
Lamb Tikka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.55
62.
Shaslick Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7.95
63.
Succulent chicken cubes marinated in yoghurt and mild spices, barbequed on a skewer in the tandoori. Succulent lamb cubes marinated in yoghurt and mild spices, barbequed on a skewer in the tandoori. Pieces of spring chicken marinated in yoghurt and spices, grilled with tomatoes, green peppers and onions
Shaslick Lamb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £8.95
Pieces of spring lamb marinated in yoghurt and spices, grilled with tomatoes, green peppers and onions
64.
Tandoori King Prawns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.95
65.
Tandoori Chicken Full . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.55
Succulent King Prawns marinated in spices and herbs and cooked in the Tandoori Luscious pieces of boned chicken marinated and
82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95.
Frida
New Dishes
10% DISCOUNT WHEN ORDERED VIA OUR WEBSITE www.zeeralounge.co.uk
293 Chichester Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 5AL
Boiled Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.35 Mushroom Fried Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Vegetable Rice / Egg Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Lemon Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Keema Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.55 Coconut Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Pilau Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.55 Chilli Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Garlic Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Special Fried Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Onion Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Chicken Tikka Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.55 Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.55 Peshwari Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Special Naan (Chicken Tikka & Cheese) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.95 Cheese Naan / Keema Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Cheese & Garlic Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.95 Chilli Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Chips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Roti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Paratha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95 Stuffed Paratha (Vegetable) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Chapati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £1.55 Papadoms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £0.80 Spiced Papadoms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £0.75 Relish (Mango Chutney/Onion Salad/Mint Sauce/Mixed Pickle) £0.75
From our award winning chef, Kamal Ahmed
If you suffer from any form of food allergies, please inform a member staff before ordering.
Coke/Diet Coke (Can) . . . . . . . . . £1.00 Coke/Diet Coke (Bottle) 1.75ltr . . £2.50
To place an order please call: 01243 867859 or 867860
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Rice Dishes
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Rice Dishes
with this voucher only. Expires 30th April 2018
Boiled Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.35 Mushroom Fried Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Vegetable Rice / Egg Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Lemon Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Keema Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.55 Coconut Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Pilau Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.55 Chilli Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Garlic Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Special Fried Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Onion Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £3.55 Chicken Tikka Rice (Large) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.55 Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.55 Peshwari Naan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £2.95
eera Lounge INDIAN CUISINE AND TAKE AWAY
To place
293 Ch
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Health & Wellbeing
by Denise Kelly
Get a spring in your step with the benefits of fennel I KNOW it's been snowing, and it hardly feels like spring, but the daffodils are looking beautiful and the evenings are getting lighter. As things warm up (fingers crossed) our diets tend to change as we get bored of the root vegetables we have been living off for the past few months. We naturally want ‘lighter’ and more ‘cleansing’ type foods. It’s very easy to eat many types of fruit and vegetables all year round because of how much is available to us, but it is also good to be aware of what’s in season and try to buy local produce.
One of my favourite springtime vegetables is the lovely liquorice-like herb that can be used in so many ways such as teas, salads and soups. I am talking about fennel, which is a spice used for both culinary and medicinal purposes. It contains vitamin C, potassium, and fibre, among other nutrients, but what does it do for your health? THis crunchy super food has been used in alternative medicine as an effective aid in treating a variety of ailments including aiding digestive troubles and monthly menstrual cycles, but it's got a whole host of other health-enhancing properties that you may not be aware of: 1. Protects against ageing Fennel is a natural aid for skin care. Fennel seeds, stalks, bulbs, and leaves are all packed with nutrition and are an excellent source of B vitamins. THese vitamins, including vitamin C, are essential for maintaining good skin health and even promote collagen synthesis to keep the skin firm and tight. 2. Protects against cancers Fennel contains several nutrients that play a vital role in protecting you from cancer. THe herb contains an anti-inflammatory phytonutrient called anethole, which occurs naturally in fennel,
Don't Fall for it! Stay Steady and Strong by Improving your Strength and Balance ONE in three people over 65 (plenty of them in decent health) will have a fall this year. Our risk of falling increases as we age and half of people over 80 will fall at least once this year! We can't stop the ageing process but we can counteract some of the effects with a few gentle tweaks to our lifestyle. Healthdriven provides exercise classes in the local areas to help improve Strength and Balance and therefore reduce the risks of a fall. As we age our Balance gets worse and reaction time and reflexes get slower but the Falls Prevention and Steady and Strong classes will help to improve this with some evidence based exercises that are tailored to each individual. THe Falls Prevention classes will help
improve posture, strength and balance in a safe environment with both standing and seated exercises and show you ways to get up and down from the floor if you were to fall. THe Steady and Strong classes are a progression from Falls Prevention and will start to improve fitness and coordination alongside progressive strength and balance exercises using resistance equipment. Heidi Dunster runs classes at the New Park Centre in Chichester and also in Fishbourne, Selsey, Midhurst and Bracklesham Bay. To discuss if the classes are suitable for you call Heidi on 07826924923 or Email heidi@healthdriven.co.uk or look at the website www.healthdriven.co.uk for the current timetable.
known to have anti-cancer effects by stopping breast cancer cells from growing. 3. Soothes colicky babies Colicky babies are characterised by crying constantly at about the same time each day for at least three days a week. Although nothing can be done to help them feel better, breastfeeding mothers can sip on fennel tea to calm the digestive tract and help relieve gas and symptoms of colic. It is said to reduce intestinal spasms and increase motility of the small intestine. It alleviates gastric pain and discomfort associated with indigestion, abdominal bloating, nausea, belching, and flatulence. 4. Relieves menstrual cramps Stress and a poor diet can affect a woman’s regular menstrual cycle. Women often report menstrual cramps and in some cases dysmenorrhea, which is known as painful menstruation. Fennel can help relax the muscles in the body and contains nutrients that are anti-inflammatory, antioxidants, and antispasmodic, which can help reduce and alleviate these symptoms. 5. Reduces obesity THe consumption of fennel helps suppress appetite by creating a feeling of satiety. Fennel is a good source of dietary fibre. It boosts your metabolism while breaking down fats and reducing water retention, which are known to be the common cause of temporary weight gain. 6. Prevents osteoporosis THe fennel bulb contains several nutrients, including, iron, phosphorous, calcium, magnesium, manganese, zinc, and vitamin K, which contribute to building and maintaining strong bones. THe seeds have a beneficial effect on loss of bone mineral density and bone mineral content in postmenopausal bone loss and osteoporosis. THe fennel works by reducing osteoclast, cells
Lifestyle 29
that break down weakened bone, differentiation and function. THis offers a protective effect on the bones. So the next time you pick up fennel from your local farm shop or supermarket, remember its use goes beyond the culinary realm and can provide an array of medicinal benefits that promote overall wellbeing. Denise Kelly is a passionate and motivated 'health expert/nutritionist'. Her company is called DK - The Wellbeing company and represents all things health and fitness. Denise also runs a juice company 'Juice It' that makes and delivers healthy juices and smoothies. She is involved with motivational talks, conferences and corporate events regarding health all over the world and believes that knowledge is power and, ultimately, health is your only wealth!
info@denisekelly.co.uk www.denisekelly.co.uk
This crunchy super food has been used in alternative medicine as an effective aid in treating a variety of ailments
30 Lifestyle
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Bargain buys are big on taste and small on price Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys martin.lury@me.com ALDI remains king in terms of budget wines and thus I duly wended my way to my Aldi store in Chichester in search of such items. I initially commenced a perusal of white wines for under £5 and, remarkably, found a Vignobles Rousselet French Sauvignon Blanc for an outlay of just £4.49. THis wine sported a citrussy nose along with zesty and zippy lemon, notes of lime and grapefruit and mouthwatering acidity. Vivacious and super summery, this wine is top value, especially compared to New Zealand Sauvignon Blancs! A veritable price-buster, this dry, sharp wine is an ideal complement to fish pie or pasta and is a mere 11.5 per cent volume, if that be your concern! For another 30 pence expended, the Chardonnay Pays D'Oc proved to be crispy with juicy white fruit, fresh and slightly creamy in texture, light and refreshing and truly worth a punt at this price! For just £4.99, a Marlborough Makaraka
Sauvignon Blanc was a decidedly refreshing wine that perks up the taste buds with an abundance of fruit, lemon zest and subtle flavours of mango and pineapple and, at this price, exceeds all expectations! At a price of £5.49, the Touraine
Sauvignon Blanc of 2016 vintage from the Exquisite Collection failed to disappoint, being clean on the palate and exuding green apples and grassy aromas - a good example with the right minerality! In terms of red wines, I elected to procure two Australian shiraz wines of
PostStarter
contrasting style. THe 2016 Exquisite Collection South Australia Shiraz is eminently quaffable with ripe red and black fruits and a slightly jammy character. It is beautifully soft with sweet spices in evidence and culminates in a long finish - an ideal accompaniment to a hearty beef casserole and on sale for £5.79! THe second Shiraz was a 2016 Iron Horse Shiraz with a brand new yellow tractor on the label retailing for a lofty Aldi price of £6.99. Iron Horse is a powerful red, decidedly dry, plum flavoured with hints of dark
PostMain
difficulty: easy
difficulty: easy
total time: 32mins
total time: 30mins
serves: 4
INGREDIENTS • 1/4 cup butter • 5 fennel bulbs, trimmed and quartered • 1 (32 fluid ounce) container vegetable broth • salt and pepper to taste
chocolate and tobacco exuding great intensity and one to possibly decant or, at the very least, allow to breathe for an hour or so. My final red selection was that of a 2016 Wakefield 80 Acres Cabernet Shiraz Merlot of 2015 vintage on sale for just £5 69. I like the Taylor family as producers and this fruit-driven Australian mediumbodied wine is, in my view, delightful, being velvety smooth, well-rounded, oozing sweet blackcurrant and red berry flavours - a veritable explosion in the mouth and a wine fully meriting your consideration! Nos vemos más tarde!
Fennel Soup
Method 1. Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the quartered fennel bulbs; cook and stir until golden brown, about 10 minutes. Pour in the
broth, and simmer until fennel is tender, about 15 more minutes. Ladle into soup bowls, and season with salt and pepper.
serves: 2
INGREDIENTS • 4 ounces linguine pasta • 2 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves, sliced into thin strips • 2 teaspoons Cajun seasoning • 2 tablespoons butter • 1 green bell pepper, chopped • 1/2 red bell pepper, chopped • 4 fresh mushrooms, sliced • 1 green onion, minced • 1 1/2 cups heavy cream • 1/4 teaspoon dried basil • 1/4 teaspoon lemon pepper • 1/4 teaspoon salt • 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder • 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper • 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
Cajun Chicken Pasta
Method 1. Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Add linguini pasta, and cook for 8 to 10 minutes, or until al dente; drain. 2. Meanwhile, place chicken and Cajun seasoning in a bowl, and toss to coat. 3. In a large skillet over medium heat, saute chicken in butter until no longer pink and juices run clear, about 5 to 7 minutes. Add green and
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red bell peppers, sliced mushrooms and green onions; cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Reduce heat, and stir in heavy cream. Season the sauce with basil, lemon pepper, salt, garlic powder and ground black pepper, and heat through. 4. In a large bowl, toss linguini with sauce. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese.
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Letters 31
Community News & Views A PERFORMANCE of much-loved piano trios will be the feature of the next meeting of Bognor Regis Music Club. Local players Michael Sullivan, Graham Elliott and Colin Peters will be performing Mendelsohn's trio in D minor and Tchaikovsky's trio in A minor. THe concert is at 7pm tomorrow at the club's concert room at 2 Sudley Road, Bognor Regis. Club chairman Chris Coote said: "We are looking forward to this concert of delightful and accessible music by experienced local performers. "THere is never a dull moment in both of these works, which are full of delicious melodies and virtuosic passage work." Freelance violinist and conductor Michael Sullivan (violin) has more than 30 years of experience with the Berkshire, West Sussex and Guernsey Music Services, both as a teacher and in music management. He studied at Trinity Laban College and is leader of THe Finishing Touch String Quartet. Cellist Dr Graham Elliott has done extensive session recording and orchestral work with the Royal Philharmonic and London Symphony Orchestras. He is on the original Star Wars soundtrack. He has an active local teaching practice and is married to harpist Frances Kelly. Dr Colin Peters, a gold medallist at the Trinity College of Music, made his performing debut in a weekly series of broadcast piano recitals over a period of two years when he was fulfilling his national service commitments in Egypt. He studied with Vivian Langrish at the Royal Academy of Music, and has worked in higher education, contributed to and edited a number of books, as well as performing as solo pianist and accompanist to principals from Glyndebourne and Kent Opera companies. Entry on the night is £9 members, £11 visitors and £5 students.
KEEN gardeners in the Post Newspapers area have been urged to share the joy of their plots this summer to help a hospice. THey can sign up to take part in this summer's open gardens scheme run by St Wilfrid's Hospice. THe event showcases bright and beautiful private gardens in the region for the general public to enjoy. Bosses at the hospice will be opening its garden in Grosvenor Road, Chichester, on July 8 as usual. THey would like others to join them and help to raise funds for the continued work of the hospice. All anyone who takes part needs to do is to provide a warm welcome with a cup of tea and a cake or two for an admission fee of about £3.50. Among those who have taken part in previous years are Chris and Heather Lock, who shared their delightful garden, pictured above, at Hillside Cottages in West Stoke, with the public. Heather says: "It's great fun exchanging knowledge with others and a wonderful way to raise money for a worthwhile cause. "Over the years, we've had some interesting conversations with people, some of whom have come back to us asking for our advice on plant care and so on. "It can be very social and the tea and cake are an important part of the day, of course." Gardens of any size and style are welcome to join the scheme. THey can be small and beautifully formed outdoor spaces, traditional or modern in style, with a quirky layout or daring in design. A hospice spokeswoman said: "If you love it, then other people are bound to appreciate your garden, too. A good range of planting or something unusual or of special interest is enough to inspire other people." Anyone who would like to get involved in the 2018 open gardens event should contact Hannah in the hospice's fundraising team on 01243 755827 or email: fundraising@stwh. co.uk
EMPLOYEES in Arun District Council have won another award for the vital property work they provide. THe council's local land charges service was recognised at the latest Land Data Local Land Charges Awards for the second year in a row. THe occasion saw Arun's team again named as best in the country for customer satisfaction for local authority searches. THis is the fourth year in all the council's work in carrying out the land and property searches required for conveyancing transactions in England and Wales. Cllr Jonathan Charles, Arun's cabinet member for residential services, said: "THis is a great achievement and we are delighted that the team that have secured this award for Arun District Council for the second time. "To be recognised by your valued customers for the high level of service you offer is something to be proud of." THe award winners were
announced this month at a ceremony in a Bristol hotel. Solicitors and licensed conveyancers from all around the country are asked to nominate and provide feedback on the local authority local land charges team they believe is consistently committed to delivering a high level of customer service. Nominators take into account quality, efficiency, reliability and value for money. Jan Boothroyd, Land Data's chief executive, said: "It's a privilege to host these awards as they allow us to recognise the vision and excellent work of local land charges teams and the vital contribution they make to their communities. "THe standard of entries was again very high this year." Pictured above from left: TV and radio presenter Lisa Snowdon, Daniel Carmen, from Arun's team, and Land Data chairman Imtiaz Farookho. Pictured below are Arun's local land charges team.
A NEW feature of this year's Bognor Regis and District Dog Training Club's annual companion dog show has been announced. Chairman Pauline Burtenshaw used the club's annual meeting to reveal the introduction of a fun agility and flyball ring. THis will be a non-competitive addition to the show to allow dogs and handlers the chance to try out these two sports. Dogs must be more than 12 months to compete. THe club will host the dog show on June 17 at the Bersted Jubilee Hall off Chalcraft Lane. Mrs Burtenshaw also announced that THW Landscape Construction had agreed to continue as the show's main sponsor. Brick Kiln Garden and Pet Centre will once again be the ring sponsors. As usual, all proceeds from the show will go a charity in the area. THis year's good cause will be the Lowlands Search Dogs (Sussex), who are based in Aldingbourne. Mrs Burtenshaw opened the annual meeting last Friday and reported the club had enjoyed another successful year. Its classes had been well attended over a slow start. All of the existing officers were re-elected and the club also welcomed two new committee members, Debra Saunders and Kim Brown. It was reported the club's finances were in a healthy situation, with a small profit being shown. THe report drew special attention to the superb efforts of club members in raising £1,500 mainly from last year's annual show, which was presented to the Sussex Animal Rescue charity at the Christmas party. THe club runs training sessions every THursday and Friday evening at Felpham Memorial Village Hall. THe times vary between the classes. THe latest sessions are now in progress. THe next term starts on April 19 and 20. New members are always welcome, with the first training session free of charge, to allow newcomers to try it out. Further information about the club can be found on its website: bognordogclub.org.uk or by contacting Maureen on 01243 825475 or Hilary on 01243 860083.
On Pagham beach. On Pagham beach where the wild winds play a sudden gust can steal your breath away Herring gulls hang overhead just out of reach Above the sailing club on the stoney beach
Sir, A WAY of councils having extra yearly income is to bring back dog licences. THere are some eight million-plus dogs in this country. Let's say the licence fee is £25 and, so, just 2,040 dogs would produce an extra income of £51,000. Dog owners without a licence could face a £150 fine.
THis might put people off taking on a dog and stop the problem of those who find who can't look after it and then just put the dog out on the street. Some of the money from the licence could go to the RSPCA, say one per cent. But the licence would have to be introduced nationally. I remain hopeful. P. E. Whittle, Pagham
A surging tide on a windswept summer day Young Dylan and Dolly run wild in ecstatic play, Out at sea ocean going ships quietly slip by Under fast scudding clouds in a Sussex sky. You can buy fish and chips or Devon cream teas Family groups stroll in a bracing salty breeze Conversation is lost in wind and herring gulls cry Summer squalls swiftly arrive from a darkening sky. A lightening flash a thunder roll, dark clouds hide the sun Dolly squeals Dylan points, he shouts come on Dolly run On Pagham beach seabirds soar the sun is going down Tired children sleep and the lights go out in Pagham town. Brian Farrelly Ryde, Isle of Wight
Contact us: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
32 Puzzles
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
PostPuzzles f QUICK CROSSWORD 1
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Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. THe number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work our the others.
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Down 1. High-pitched flute (4) 2. Desires what another has (6) 3. Person who studies the past (9) 4. Far from the intended target (6) 6. Decomposes (6) 7. Liquids which dissolve other substances (8) 11. Not feeling well (3-6) 12. Arguing about a subject in a formal manner (8) 13. Drenched (6) 14. Greatly respect (6) 15. Not moving (6) 17. Examine quickly (4)
Across 1. First-year university student (US) (8) 5. Lyric poems (4) 8. Ball game played at Eton (5) 9. Relating to current affairs (7) 10. Assistant (7) 12. Ruin; demolish (7) 14. Forgives for a fault (7) 16. Quantities (7) 18. Annoying (7) 19. Topic (anag) (5) 20. Deities (4) 21. Native of the United States (8)
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You have 10 mins to find as I U many words as possible T L using the letters in the P wheel. Each N O must use the hub letter O L and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. THere is at least one 9-letter word to be found.
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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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f WORDWHEEL THIS is the 9 letter word:
GOLDFINCH We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
CLAW CLAD CLOD CLOT COOT FOOT Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to
, 2018
Friday, March 23, 2018
ChangingTimes
postnewspapers.co.uk
33
By Sylvia Endacott
Railway carriages ended journeys at beaches Surplus rolling stock was converted into seafront homes AT VARIOUS times I have talked about the architecture of the area, and mentioned in some of the articles the railway carriages. I am sure there have been many comments recorded regarding these over the years, but Gerard Young, a local historian in the 1960s, believed that by 'building their shanty town, they had contributed to the English sin of despoiling the coast line, however within recent years, the village had redeemed itself to some extent, spiritually, if not architecturally by displaying a quite magnificent community spirit'. A feature in a National Heritage Railway magazine brings to life even more information about these carriages. Apparently, around 1918, a policy decision was made by the London Brighton & South Coast Railway to replace many of its existing rolling stock to such an extent Chichester, Bognor Regis and Brighton saw their yards filled with redundant wooden-bodied Victorian carriages. While some of the carriages were used as holiday homes and also by railway staff, there was mounting pressure on the railway company to utilise their yards more effectively. It decided to either break down the carriages or sell them to the general public. Many of them were bought for £10 to £50 each.
THe transportation of these from the railway to Pagham would be interesting to know fully, but it is thought that some came on trailers pulled by horses. Others were brought into the area by a Ted Broadbridge by horse and drogue timber wagons with a team of two or four horses. Many came from Bognor Regis station but some, in fact, travelled from Chichester. THese carriages were then arriving on relatively empty sites and thus helped to build up an area which was to become well known as a seaside retreat a place to have a holiday home to use during the summer months. THe exercise of transporting the carriages and placing them on site must have been enthralling for young boys to stand and watch. THus, from 1919, a small village began to grow on the beach. On their arrival at a given site they were jacked into position, perhaps after being rolled on logs into awkward locations. Railway sleepers or blocks would then be used for the final settlement. I am sure the people who arrived in Pagham in the 1930s as a result of purchasing one of these railway carriages as their holiday home near to the beach, could never have imagined the expansion that would occur in the area over the ensuing years. By that decade, there were almost 250 properties on the beach, a
Arrival of the first carriages was soon followed by many more
f The homes along Felpham seafront
f A converted railway carriage in Pagham
f An aerial view of the bungalows on Pagham seafront
high percentage of which had begun life as a railway carriage. Today, some of these homes have been transformed. THeir carriages have been fully incorporated into bungalows and the only way you can tell they began life as a railway carriage is that you can occasionally snatch a glimpse of a window reminding the owner they are still in a 'third class' or 'Nonsmoking' carriage, which is still engraved on the window. THere are, of course, new constructions in this area so that in time the railway homes will be long forgotten. While looking through some postcards showing the railway carriages, it became evident that a ‘G. Morris of Pagham’ was instrumental in recording these railway carriages to enable holidaymakers to send a picture home, no doubt with a message of ‘this is where we are staying’. THis sent me off on a search to find some information regarding ‘G. Morris of Pagham,’ as shown on the back of the postcards. Some time later, I came across a paperweight I had in my collection for a G. Morris, newsagent, stationer and tobacconist, who operated from Adames Lane, Pagham, with the interestingly low telephone number of 16. THis then led to another search to find out where Adames Lane is or was. THe answer to this is it has been renamed Sea Lane. As a result of this research into these cards and more discussions on Pagham and the railway homes, I decided to look further into the area. In 1947, the local authority thought the area had become a ‘shanty town’ and there were plans to demolish it. Residents won their opposition, but again in the 1960s and 70s the council seemed to be bent on destroying the
area, this time by saying that the residences were substandard. Again, residents won their fights. By the 1980s, a new threat arrived with the suggestion of a possible marina. THankfully, these plans were overcome and many of the railway carriages still exist, albeit many are garden sheds. Sometimes, when homes are sold today, they include the phrase ‘complete with interesting features'. THis can mean original windows, frames or other memorabilia from the original carriages. THe story of the railway carriages in Felpham is much less recorded. However, the earliest record is that a Mr W.J. Flexman and his son came to the area in 1910. I have found a reference in a 1917 Bognor guide to railway carriage bungalows. Another record states that it was Archibald Spence who brought the first railway carriage in 1920. I have also read that early owners would retain a dinghy under their homes because of the frequency of flooding. Some of the bungalows were brought to their site by Mr Seymour, the builder, and here it is reported that they cost in the region of £500. Both Pagham beach and the Felpham area have over the years come in for many historical reviews and articles in the national and local press and also in certain magazines for the interesting homes that were created with the arrival of these railway carriages. THe cost of the carriages and their arrival in Pagham and Felpham all require more information so if you can assist I would be most grateful. I wonder if anyone still has any pictures of the actual arrival of these carriages in either location?
34 Classified
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Visitor – SSAFA - The Armed Forces Charity SSAFA is a national charity helping and supporting those who serve in our Armed Forces, those who used to serve and the families of both. Visitors provide friendly support and a listening ear to eligible clients in either their own homes or care establishments. Visitors usually spend 1 hour a week (plus travel time) with a client on a day and time as agreed between themselves and their client. Some Visitors have the capacity to take on more than one client and that is at the choice of the Visitor. The role suits friendly and caring individuals who are willing to give 1 - 3 hours a week of their time at a time to suit. Chairman and Secretary – Southbourne & District Age Concern Southbourne & District Age Concern provides a comfortable place where the elderly of Southbourne can meet to socialise. Activities include: Lunch Club, Tai Chi and a Men’s Shed; and they also provide transport for the less mobile. They require someone to join their board of Trustees as Chair; you would be responsible for the overall management of the voluntary organisation which
is made up of 29 volunteers including cooks, helpers and drivers. They are looking for someone who is computer literate and has a spirit of service for no reward other than seeing the members enjoying themselves. They are also looking for someone to deal with all Age Concern correspondence as a member of the committee, taking minutes of committee meetings and keeping members informed of all centre activities. Bus Driver or Escort – Midhurst Community Bus Association The Community Bus continues to provide cheap accessible transport to the Midhurst community, plus the communities of Easebourne, Lodsworth and Trotton, to enable passengers of all ages to shop, visit the surgery, library, post office etc. Drivers and escorts are needed on a voluntary basis to help maintain this established and valuable service. The service operates to a timetable on 4 days/mornings per week. Everyone is very friendly and cooperative, committed and loyal. The bus is also available for private hire as long as the 4-day service is carried out. The private hire drivers are remunerated. Escorts require
tact, cheerfulness and a naturally caring disposition and drivers require a full clean driving licence. Citizen Advocate – Impact Initiatives Impact Initiatives is a Sussex charity that has been running for more than 35 years. They work with other charities, not-for-profit organisations and private and public funders to set up and manage projects and services that support local people of all ages. Citizen Advocates are required to develop a long-term partnership with a person with a learning disability and speak up for them. This is a partnership between two people. The person with a learning disability is called the advocacy partner. An advocacy partner is someone at risk of having choices, wishes and decisions ignored, and who needs help in making them known and making sure they are responded to. A Citizen Advocate is a person who volunteers to speak up for and support an advocacy partner and is not paid to do so. The ideal person for this role will have good communication skills, be non-judgemental and understanding of confidentiality, have the time to meet his/ her partner on a regular basis and be able to cope with potentially stressful situations.
To apply for any of these opportunities, or to see other opportunities in your area, please go to www.do-it.org.
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Friday, March 23, 2018
Classified 35
PostProfessionals Call the classified team to advertise your business in the Chichester and Bognor Regis Post. 2 papers from just £10.00 per week. 30,000 copies printed each week, delivered to Chichester, Arundel, Bognor Regis and surrounding villages.
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Plastering
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Friday, March 23, 2018
PostSell It Home Overheating ceiling fan with integral lighting complete never unboxed | £30 | 07928673702 Wine rack 15 bottles metal/wood 16”H 13”W | £7 | 01243 863632 Russell Hobbs coffee filter jug new | £10 | 01243 262922
White metal finish Furniture king-size headboard 5ft in good condition | Oak oval table 6 £25 | 07751044111 chairs regency style good condition | £150 Ikea dining chair covers, various pairs | 01243 587897 (one set new) | £2-£4 | Dining room table 01243 825664 and four chairs second hand collect King size bed mattress, orthopedic only | £50 ono | 07760661716 foam | £150 | 01243 671309
Shoe rack, wood/ metal, extending Chrome Acctim alarm industrial look 2 clock never used | £5 | levels | £4 | 01243 825664 01243 870902
Computer carousel desk with shelves and storage areas | £70 | 01243 671235
Techno Tronics disco control box for lighting | £20 | 01243 870902
Antique pine Edwardian welsh utility dresser good condition | £150 | 01243 671235
Dell 15ins flat screen colour computer monitor | £25 | 01243 536897
TV stand three glass shelves chrome legs Futon sofa bed double takes 40” TV | £10 | good condition | £60 | 01243 825428 01243 587897 Chopin single bed and mattress 4’ x 6’ cream | £100 | 01243 866921
Electrical
Nutribullet 6 red as new boxed cost £100 accept | £45 | 01243 828982 Double Bosch oven with wine shelves hardly used could possibly deliver | £150 | 07958270351
Small Dimplex white 10”W 10”H | £5 | 01243 Yamaha electronic Old pine wooden wall Foam sheet 6ft x 4ft x 863632 keyboard PSR400 spice rack with China 3in | £40 | 01243 263981 Bamboo conservatory Speakers pair with GWO | £55 | 01243 blue/white drawers settee V.G.C buyer Vintage sitting Beswick leads for computer | 842899 approx. 12” x 9 ½” | collects | £65 | 01243 Dachshund dog | £28 | £5 | 01243 536897 £10 | 07958270351 267906 01243 583325 Digital Freeview receiver boxed never used | £5 | 01243 870902
radiator DXLWP600V White. 30w x 24h VGC | £30 | 07752254132
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Clothing & Accessories Le Chameall wellingtons ladies size 5, neoprene lined, green, new | £90ono | 01243 790953 Ladies shoes, size 4, mid heel, v.g.c | £10 | 07939246114
Indesit washing machine 15 months old excellent order | £65 | 07840159532
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Choose a category: Furniture | Home | Sport | Other | Electrical | Clothing & Accessories | Garden & Outside Name....................................... TEL number..................................... My advertisement (no more than ten words)............................................. .............................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................. I agree my advertisement will appear at the publisher’s discretion, that it is submitted in accordance with the publisher’s conditions of acceptance and Free and Easy offer. Illegible, wrongly completed or photocopied forms will not be accepted. Free advertisements will be published once in the first available issue when space allows. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice.
Philips senseo coffee maker excellent condition | £10 | 07923926893 Aurora Spektronic disco light | £20 | 01243 870902
Other House shape cat bed with moon and stars roof | £12 | 07473090099 Dehumidifier duracraft capacity 10L/day DD Tec10E | £50 | 01243 936972 Hostess warming trolley 3 Pyrex dishes good clean condition | £95 | 01243 587897
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Brand new black man’s leather jacket 38 – 40” | £35 | 01243 Brother VX-112 electric 583325 sewing machine |£ 25 | Leather jacket men’s 01243 828288 37in chest | £10 | 01243 536897 Dimples Electric
Sell it fast Sell it now
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One set of bowls in sling size 0 | £40 | 01243 771724
Garden & Outside
Three large water containers with taps ideal camping etc | £5 each | 01243 868292 Cot only used by visiting grandchild good condition | £10 | 01243 512625 Highchair only used by visiting grandchild as new condition | £10 | 01243 512625 Hyundai Getz roof rack. Hardly used, with keys/ instructions | £30 | 01903 718639
Caravan cover waterproof breathable to fit 5m caravan as Farfisa working two new | £50 | 01243 781229 keyboard electric organ | free to Sports Power single swing suit age3+ little collector | 01243 265911 used | £15 | 01243 544176 Suzuki Vitaria roof
Outdoor revolution Cayman xl driveaway motorhome awning Electric foot bath for used ONCE | £75 | heated aromatherapy 07969052150 foot massage as new | Wilkenson garden £10 | 07958270351 fork full size new Lawn mower Bosch, boxed | £20 | 01243 Rotak 340ER. 607601 Excellent condition | £40 ono | 01243 267566 Bosch cordless hedge trimmer (52accu) good condition | Sport offers | 07880612372 Ladies bicycle nice 2 tiers grow house for condition | £30 | 01243 plants tubular with 868292 zip cover | £5 | 01243 261478 NordicTrack pro
rack, brand new half price | £80 | 07831510617
Three wheeled light weight walker excellent condition | £45 | 01243 855277 Hit action box set of three cassettes 50 hits of 80’s | £5 | 01243 870902 Homedics massage chair, shiatsu, heat, shoulder and back, as new | £50 | 07721503839 Ladies Land Rover arcota bicycle excellent condition | £100 | 01243 860452
cross country skistyle fitness exerciser | £100 | 02392324677
Qualcast Concorde 32 lawn mower | £25 | 01243 828288
Exercise bike very good condition | £35 ono | 07958450196
Gazebo 3m x 3m used White beauty salon massage bed V.G.C | once | £25 | 01243 £25 | 01243 262922 607601
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
High jumper Izzie heads to the mountains as US journey ends CHICHESTER-BORN Isobel Brown has turned to running in the Rocky Mountains as she continues her pursuit of track and field success. THe talented youngster made her name with a string of impressive performances at youth level for Chichester Athletics Club, culminating in winning the 2011 indoor national championships. In a bid to further her education and improve her training, high jumper Izzie has spent the last three years competing across the Atlantic while completing a degree at Colorado State University (CSU). THe highlight was a first place finish in the very competitive Mountain West indoor championships against colleges from across the west of the USA. THat was followed by a third place at the same event outdoors. Her personal best of 1.78m indoors is ranked fourth all time in CSU history while 1.75m outdoors puts her fifth in the school's record books. But. with the usual heavy winter hitting the US midwest, Izzie has now been
forced away from her usual training schedule. Instead, she has her eyes on completing a daunting long-distance challenge before returning home in the summer. Mum Joanne Brown said: “Izzie has taken a break from track now that she has finished her degree. "THere is no club system in the USA for track and field and, although some running clubs exist, it is nothing like the setup in the UK. "THis, we think, is an opportunity missed as there are facilities in every town, practically at every school and college, but not being used. "However, Izzie has returned to running and been training all winter in snow and ice for the Horsetooth Half Marathon. "It's set in the foothills of the Rockies and overlooks her home town of Fort Collins. Horsetooth Rock is named because the ridges resemble the ridges of a horse’s tooth. "Izzie’s training is going well, and she is aiming for sub two hours. It will depend on the weather and, like me, she prefers the cold, but there should still be snow on the ground in April."
f Izzie Brown has been studying at CSU
f The high jumper will return to the UK shortly where she is expected to continue track and field competition
Dragonflyers enjoy regional success
f The Dragonflyers squad
YOUNG trampolinists are bouncing for joy after sealing regional success. THe Bognor Regis-based Dragonflyers chalked up two champion gold medals and a further four runner-up spots as they took on the best the south had to offer at the Fleming Park leisure centre in Southampton last weekend. By the end of the regional finals, five of the club's eight competitors had made it through to the national development finals as part of the southern team. All of those taking part had to perform two ten-bounce routines. THe aim was to secure a medal position and gain the national qualification score of 48. Securing both would see the young competitors seal a place in the national event. In total, six Flyers smashed that benchmark score. Rosie Budge led the way with a fantastic score of 53.25 in the NDP 5 (13/14 years) category which was enough to win her the gold medal. THere was double delight in that competition as Flyers' teammate Libby Morton was just behind with 52.85 to take silver. THere was further success as Izzy Hauxwell
(NDP 6 -15/16 years) and Lucy Hijmans (13/14 years) also sealed runner-up spots with scores of 51.6 and 48.6 respectively. THe only male Flyer to compete, William Foden, repeated the silver trick in the NDP3 13/14 years category with a mark of 49.9. All five made regional selection. THere was a cruel twist in the NDP3 9/10 years event for Manon Bailey, who took gold with an excellent routine but missed out on selection by a mere 0.15 after registering a fantastic score of 47.85. Fellow Flyer Lily Robinson finished a proud seventh in NDP3 13/14 yrs group, scoring a fraction short of 50. Coach Linda O'Leary said: "Dragonflyers are a tiny gym and club mark trampoline club with an excellent safety record who enjoy tremendous success at not only regional but national and international level. "THe club is going from strength to strength. We are now offering recreational sessions and anyone interested in trampoline lessons can see the full details on our website." Dragonflyers hold sessions at THe Regis School for varying abilities throughout the week. Anyone interested in finding out more can visit: dragonflyers-club.co.uk.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
Sport 37
PostSport DARTS: Legends player Gary Blackwood won the Friday Benevolent Darts League secretaries knockout in style, firing a 127-out shot to win the trophy for the second year in a row. Blackwood, who beat Simon Edwards (Richmond 'B') in the semi final, defeat Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker Club) in a nailbiting final.
Robinson took the first leg after the Legends player missed a finish of 90. But Blackwood hit back, nailing double 16 to even things up. THe last leg saw a close game with Robinson hitting a 140, helping him leave 48. Blackwood was left with 127 and wasn't letting his opponent have another chance. So he stepped up, hitting a treble 20 and single 17 to leave the bullseye, which he hit, taking the out-shot, the win, and the Benevolent Secretaries title for the second year on the trot. On the same night at Newtown Social Club was the captains' knockout, which saw 14 players take part out of a maximum of 20.
After some keen competition, Adam Judd (Aldingbourne Mavericks) and Colin Mace (Friary 'Z') made it through to the final. Both players struggled in the first leg with Mace even having one dart bounce out of the board. Judd struggled on his double, but had enough time, eventually hitting double 5 for the first leg. THe second leg saw Mace find some form, hitting two 85s and a ton, but Judd was steady, hitting 81, three 60s on the trot, and a ton. Mace left himself 60, hoping for another shot, but it wasn't to be. Judd had 110 left - he hit the treble 20 and a single 20, then hit double 15, taking the leg, the win, and the Benevolent Captains' title on his first attempt. Full results available at: bognor-darts. co.uk.
BOWLS: Boxgrove-based short mat bowls club Infinity celebrated an excellent weekend of bowling rounded off with winning the division one league championship. THe good feeling started on Saturday with Jack Rollings winning the County Singles at Westergate. THat was followed up on Sunday when, despite only having seven out of eight players, the team scored four points to seal the title. THe team was formed only eight years ago and had to work their way up through the divisions. THe personnel has changed during that time, with Chris Page being the only founder member. Next Saturday, Infinity play at Westergate in the Knockout Cup, hoping to win it for a third time.
38 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 23, 2018
Chi still in the title race after first defeat of leaders in 2018
f Blues drew with London Cornish last time out
Chi want to end on high CHICHESTER RFC hope to finish the season on a high but they must overcome a host of Kentish men as they head into the last four matches of the campaign. THe Blues have all but secured a fourth place finish in London Division One South after a 20-20 draw with London Cornish last week. THose two points mean that Scott Ashley's side have lost just once in their past five matches. But Chi's run-in is a tough one, with three games on the road to round off the season. It starts tomorrow with a trip to the banks of the THames to face second-place Medway (2pm) who are yet to lose at home all year. After losing their past two games which has seen them lose top spot, the north Kent side will be raring to go against a Blues side who are starting to show their true colours. Chi showed their mettle on the road in west London when they fought valiantly in the snow to seal a draw against London Cornish. Despite making eight changes to the side that beat
Brighton, Blues started brightly and opened the scoring with a penalty try, which also saw the hosts reduced to 14. Cornish fought back, though, and scored two converted scores to go in at the break 14-7 up. Chi came out after the break eager to cut the gap. After 19 phases, Sam Drayson picked up the ball and dived over to score. Both sides swapped penalties before new boy Will Maxfield dived through a tiring Cornish defence to touch down and put Blues into a 20-17 lead. THe home side rallied, though, and put through a late penalty to see both teams go home honours even. * Bognor can seal a second place finish in Hampshire One tomorrow when they travel to Alresford tomorrow (2.30pm). THe Purple and Greens smashed Ventnor 76-0 in their last match and will be keen to repeat the bonus point victory north of the downs. Winning the division is all but impossible as undefeated league leaders United Services are 15 points clear with three matches to play.
CHICHESTER City remain well in the race for the SCFL Premier title after inflicting a first league defeat for four months on leaders Horsham YMCA. Miles Rutherford's side scored two second half goals - the first YM have conceded for two months - to take three crucial points from the match under the lights on Tuesday. Combined with a point from a 0-0 draw with fellow promotion chasers Eastbourne Town on Saturday, Chi now sit fourth in the league, six points behind YM with a game in hand. After two matches against title rivals, Chi have a slight respite in the coming week, facing 13th place AFC Uckfield tomorrow (3pm) before a home match against midtable Loxwood on Tuesday (7.45pm). Chi will be full of confidence, though, as second half strikes from Kaleem Haitham and Lorenzo Dolcetti sealed the victory against Horsham YMCA. THis was YM’s first league reverse since November 25, ending a run of eight consecutive wins. THe opposing manager, Peter Buckland, was full of praise for Chi, adding: "We were beaten by the better side on the night.�
f Jimmy Wild in action in Chi's 0-0 draw with Eastbourne Town
Chi Ladies approach pro era Ne
CHICHESTER City Ladies have taken a big step to the next level - by appointing Alan Crozier as the new general manager of the club. With the FA in the middle of a shake-up at the top level of the women's game, the Oaklands Park side are making preparations behind the scenes to ensure Chi can reach their potential. Since joining the FA Women's Premier League side in January as business manager, Crozier has helped move the club towards a more professional footing.
But, with the FA introducing new criteria for clubs looking to become part of the newly renamed top two tiers of the game, he has now been promoted to general manager. Crozier said: "For the club, it's another step forward to the Women's Championship (previously WSL2). "Right now, we will prepare for the next season so that as a club we can hit the ground running both on and off the pitch." In his new role, he will take on more of the operational duties at the club. Crozier, who has held similar roles at
f Super League side Liverpool recently visited Oaklands Park
Portsmouth Ladies and non-league side Westbury United, understands there is plenty of hard work ahead. But he believes the club is in a good position to be playing regularly against some of the biggest sides in the women's game, such as Liverpool, who recently visited in the last 16 of the FA Cup. Crozier added: "THese are exciting times for the club and the people of Chichester." Chi, who are mid-table, return to action on Sunday as Gillingham visit Oaklands Park (2pm). Elsewhere, in SCFL Division One, Selsey are looking for their first win as they welcome third-place Lingfield to the Bunn Leisure Stadium tomorrow (3pm). Last weekend's 4-1 defeat to second-place Langley Wanderers leaves Steve Bailey's side eighth with ten matches still to play this term. In SCFL Division Two, the cold snap continues to halt Sidlesham's promotion charge. Daren Pearce's side have now not played for a month and are sixth. Tomorrow sees them head to Littlehampton's Sportsfield to play secondbottom Clymping (2pm). Bosham, who have a weekend off, are now above the Sids in fourth after a 5-0 win over Rottingdean Village. Callum Coker (3), Matthew Docherty and Alex Barnes scored the goals.
Lions remain in the title chasing pack
f Bognor could seal a top two finish tomorrow
Email@ sport@sussexpost.co.uk
PAGHAM'S promotion push rolls on - and the Lions will be relying on home comforts as they remain in the hunt for a top-two finish. Richie Hellen and Tom Simmonds side sit third in SCFL Premier after losing just once in their past 20 matches in the league. Two wins in the past week have furthered Pagham's chances, ensuring that, with nine matches of the season to go, they are six points behind league leaders Horsham YMCA with a game in hand. THe Lions are not the only ones sniffing out potential success - with only nine points separating the top seven sides, meaning the run-in will be a fight to the end. Pagham have two crucial advantages in the battle royale to come. As well as having the best goal difference in the division, six of their
remaining matches are at Nyetimber Lane. THis includes matches against promotion rivals Saltdean United and Eastbourne Town, as well as a crucial home derby on Easter Monday against fourth-place Chichester City. THe Lions home run starts tomorrow, when they welcome a dangerous Newhaven side to Nyetimber Lane (3pm) before hosting a struggling East Preston side on Tuesday (7.30pm). Pagham go into the matches off the back of a 5-1 win away at Eastbourne United last weekend before following that up with a 3-1 victory on the road at Crawley Down Gatwick. Top scorer Dan Simmonds gave the Lions the lead in that match in what was his first game back after a three-match suspension.
f Pagham host Newhaven tomorrow
WESTO To
rne Town
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Friday, March 23, 2018
Sport 39
Nyecamp
news By Tim Ridgway
f Rocks' hopes for survival took a big blow when East Thurrock converted a penalty to seal a 2-0 win on Saturday
Pearce takes blame as two defeats put Rocks on brink Next Game
WESTON-SUPER-MARE Tomorrow, 3pm
BOGNOR boss Jack Pearce says he takes full responsibility as the Rocks look all but set to drop out of National South. Two home defeats in the last week sees the Nyewood Lane side 13 points adrift from safety with just nine matches of the campaign to go. Pearce has admitted that it now looked likely his side would return to the Isthmian Premier after just one season back in step two. And while making no announcement on whether he would remain in the dugout next year, he said there would be a full review of all the club's playing activities to ensure Bognor had the best chance possible of returning to National South next year. Speaking after the 3-1 defeat to Welling United on Tuesday evening, the veteran manager said: "I take full responsibility for the position we are in." He added: "We have come up short in a number of games not by a long way but by small margins and unfortunately what it does tell us is that the balance of the squad is not good enough at this level to get wins." After an upturn in performances in recent weeks, Rocks fans were full of hope ahead of the two games. First up was East THurrock United on Saturday. But, even when faced with an Essex side who have struggled for form in recent weeks, Bognor went behind to an early goal. Rocks then dominated much of the rest
of the match but could not find the back of the net. With time ticking down, the visitors were awarded a debatable penalty which was converted. It was much the same story on Tuesday when playoff-chasing Welling took their chances. Again, Pearce's side fell behind to an early goal, which Adam Coombes slotted home after Bognor gave the ball away cheaply. Rocks pushed forward for an equaliser but Welling grabbed the inevitable second before the break. One simple diagonal ball put Jamie Philpott through and he converted to all but seal the win for the visitors. Welling added a third on the hour mark when Rocks keeper Dan Lincoln failed to claim a cross and Coombes poked home. A number of Bognor supporters then started to leave the ground, missing a late Ibra Sekajja consolation. It was scant reward for their hard work and endeavour which ultimately lacked the quality and killer touch needed to win points at this level. Rocks return to action tomorrow, making the long trip to Somerset to face mid-table Weston-Super-Mare (3pm). THey will be without long-term absentees Corey Heath, Dan Beck, James Crane and Chad Field, while Icelandic youth international Stefan Ljubicic may be unavailable because of international duty.
Club's future will not be risked INJURIES? Suspensions? A lack of signings? A tight budget? A lack of passion? Standing on the Nye Camp terraces this week, there were lots of reasons being thrown around for why the Rocks are in the position they are. THe week started full of hope as Bognor fans knew there were two matches at home which were genuinely winnable. But, as has been the norm this term, possession was not converted into chances and chances were not turned into goals. When the final whistle came on Tuesday, Bognor had suffered two defeats which leaves them all but certain of relegation from National South. Manager Jack Pearce was blunt about the position faced by the club when the Post spoke to him at length this week. His interview, printed in full on the right, certainly makes for interesting reading. THe Post asked him repeatedly about his position in the dugout and a full review will follow this summer. But what is clear is that the man who has spent most of his adult life nurturing the fortunes of Bognor Regis Football Club will advising against any knee-jerk reactions which will risk the club's long-term future.
f Bognor were unable to break the deadlock on Saturday
THE ROCKS' two defeats in the last week have left them on the verge of the drop. With relegation on the cards, the Post spoke at length to manager Jack Pearce about where the club goes from here: "If you went to the bookmaker, then it's clear that we would be one of the favourites to be relegated. "And by their nature, the bookies are normally pretty accurate, that's why they are still in business and most punters are left out of pocket. "We have to accept that we are struggling and, while it's still not mathematically impossible, we are making it more difficult by the day. "We have to be realistic and most probably 13 points in nine games will be too much. "But the most important thing is that the players give maximum effort for the supporters that pay to turn up and pay good money to watch. "We all have personal pride at stake so it's important that the team keep on playing for our fantastic fans. "To be in this position, the mood in the dressing room is obviously one of major disappointment as the more games you lose, the more likely it is that we will not be playing at this level next year. "Our main aim at the start of the season was to stay at this level for next year and beyond. "I take full responsibility for the position we are in. I do accept it and I don't want to hide behind anyone. "But you have to realise that we are where we are and all season we have seen that in this division there's not a great deal of difference between all the 22 clubs in the league. "We have come up short in a number of games not by a long way but by small margins and, unfortunately, what it does tell us is that the balance of the squad is not good enough at this level to get wins. "It's my responsibility to address that but I've found it impossible to get the players in who will improve that while also fitting in with our wage structure and the location we are in where players are able to regularly attend training. "I've picked up one or two criticisms from people but noone has actually named anyone who could improve our squad. I believe people have been saying the team lacks passion and desire. But I would say to them analyse what you are saying and then analyse the facts. "Look at Tuesday - we're low on confidence and the opposition have more experienced, higher
paid players. By the end, we were 3-0 down to individual errors, errors which are unexplainable in some cases as they were committed by good players. Yet we are still enjoying more possession than them. "What it has ultimately come down to is the two most important areas - which are scoring goals and not letting any in. "THe highest percentage of goals are scored when the ball is in the opposition area. "But we have not been able to get the final ball right and, when we have, the finish has not been good enough. "Other teams have those abilities so that when we make a mistake they tend to convert. "THat's what it always will be at step two with Bognor Football Club unless we are very lucky with injuries and suspensions. "Looking to the future, unfortunately, our area is not blessed with many footballers but there's not many proven managers at this level. "We will as a club look at how we can improve the structure of the team and everything to do with it will be closely monitored. "If we do go down, then the biggest thing we want to do is to come straight back up. "Where we are unusual to other clubs who have been relegated from step two is that the majority of clubs have been totally financially skint and owing loads of money. THis means they have been in a dreadful state and, as a result, struggled to compete the following year. "We are not in a desperate financial position. "We will continue to refuse to pay players above the odds; we will be realistic but will be able to compete next year. "First, though, we have Weston on Saturday, which I'm looking forward to. "Football is about testing yourself, It's about working hard and all the time we have been here we have always been the underdog. "All these experts out there may think differently but managing Bognor at step two is a major, major challenge. "It throws up all sorts of problems. But be assured, if we go down, I haven't left the cupboard bare."
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