Chichester Post Issue 113 by Post Newspapers

Tea Dance

FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR JAZZ, FOLK & TEA REDUCED PRICES DANCE EVENTS ON PAGE 11

Matt Lucas Caroline Quentin Clive Rowe Alex Young

ME AND MY GIRL

Book & Lyrics by L Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber Book revised by Stephen Fry with contributions by Mike Ockrent Music by Noel Gay

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Issue: 113

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All things Thai comes to Chi

THURSDAY 23 AUGUST

Jez Lowe helps raise charity funds at Brick Kiln - see page three

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Drivers cross over crossing BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk MOTORISTS are set to continue to experience delays around St Pancras after West Sussex County Council confirmed they were not moving the pedestrian crossing back at Market Avenue. Last week, as reported in the Chichester

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Post, West Sussex councillor Jamie Fitzjohn told members of Chichester City Council that a legal battle was taking place between West Sussex Highways and the developers of Unicorn House. It is argued the crossing, moved when planning permission was granted for a convenience store in Unicorn House, is no longer required after Sainsbury's pulled out of the site. Despite West Sussex County Council

Highways agreeing to put the lights back after Thai restaurant, Giggling Squid, took over the premises, a spokesperson has now said: "The county council has carried out an internal review of planning conditions relating to safety at the pedestrian crossing on The Hornet, Chichester. "To be sure public money is spent wisely, we concluded that we would not consider relocating this crossing until

the council has a better understanding of the likely, long-term use of Unicorn House. This is in line with the original planning consent that was granted.” At last week's Chichester City Council meeting, Cllr Fitzjohn told councillors that Market Avenue was one of the busiest traffic lights pedestrian crossings in the whole of West Sussex. Turn to page three

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Friday, June 29, 2018 f Rolls-Royce staff pose with school children

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We can look into complaints about items we have published which are in our control. We adhere to the Standards Code adopted by IMPRESS and can only deal with complaints which relate to an alleged breach of the standards set out in this Code. www.impress. press/standards. We can only deal with your complaint if you are:  personally and directly affected by an alleged breach of the Code  a representative group affected by an alleged breach of the Code, where there is public interest in your complaint  a third party seeking to ensure accuracy of published information We are also regulated by IMPRESS, but initial complaints must be made to us Post newspapers Ltd in writing at the following address: E-mail: accounts@sussexpost.co.uk Telephone: 01243 908506 Address: 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO20 1DF We will acknowledge your complaint by e-mail or in writing within 7 calendar days and will normally respond to your compliant with a final decision letter within 21 calendar days. If we uphold your complaint, we will tell you the remedial actions we have taken. If you are not satisfied with the final response to your complaint, or if you do not hear from us within 21 calendar days of submitting your complaint, then you can refer your complaint to our Independent regulator IMPRESS at the address given:

Work on new car park is set to start kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk ROLLS-ROYCE Motor Cars has announced that construction of its new car park is now underway. As reported in the Chichester Post in March, planning permission was granted to the car manufacturer giant for 492 spaces at the site in Westhampnett as well as a self-contained 40-space car park for The March Church of England Primary School. The district’s largest employer is building the new gated parking area on land next to the manufacturing plant and head office. The development includes a dedicated car park for The March CE Primary School, located close to the entrance of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, including a ‘kiss and drop-off area’ and 40 parking spaces. The school car park incorporates a new road crossing, also funded by RollsRoyce Motor Cars in the absence of local authority funding. The development has received overwhelming support from local residents, Chichester District Council and Chichester MP, Gillian Keegan. Parking outside the primary school – like most local schools – has been problematical for many years. The design of the new Rolls-Royce new car park has incorporated a dedicated area for the school from the outset, and the company has worked closely with the headteacher, parents and governors to incorporate specific requirements. Highways England had shown concern over the impact on the A27, arguing that additional trips from Bognor Regis would

affect the A27 Bognor Road roundabout and A27 Portfield roundabout. The additional trips are as a result of the withdrawal of the shuttle bus from the Bognor Regis site. Speaking at Chichester District Council's planning committee meeting in March, Cllr Mike Hall supported the application, saying he was hopeful it would resolve parking issues in nearby roads. He said: "Ever since Rolls-Royce have been there, they have been very good neighbours. One of the biggest problems is the fact that vehicles park in Stane Street on both sides of the road and also up Claypit Lane. "The other point is the car park dedicated to the school itself. Formerly, we have had problems with parents pulling up on the pavement and the cycle path and children have opened their doors onto incoming traffic. This will address that problem." Torsten Müller-Ötvös, chief executive of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, said: “We are delighted that development of our new car park is now formally underway. "The success of the company, and the resulting increase in numbers of skilled men and women working at the home of Rolls-Royce at Goodwood, has resulted in the need for additional parking as an integral part of our extended travel plan. "We have taken the opportunity to incorporate a dedicated car park for our local school, but this was not a planning condition – it was our own initiative – and demonstrates our desire to promote child safety and also to be a good neighbour and member of the local community.” The development is due to be completed by the end of this year.

Trio sought for city burglary

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

POLICE have released CCTV images of three men sought in connection with a burglary in Chichester. A green Maxi Micro scooter was stolen from a garden shed in Priory Lane in the early hours of Saturday, May 26.

It had a green light and a bell on it, and is valued at £120. Anyone who recognises either of the men pictured, or anyone with any information about the incident, is asked to report it online or call 101, quoting serial 1326 of 26/05.

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Garden centre raises funds for city hospice

News 3

f The traffic lights are red every 30 seconds

Traffic lights are causing delays From page one

f Lorrayne from Brick Kiln presents the cheque to Hannah from St Wilfrid's Hospice

BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk CUSTOMERS to a popular garden centre have helped to raise over £1,000 for St Wilfrid's Hospice. Brick Kiln Garden Centre, in Bognor Road, regularly holds free music events for its visitors to enjoy. The garden centre stages live stage events twice a month with folk and jazz every second Tuesday of the month and every last Tuesday of the month. Hannah Presgrave, community fundraising officer at St Wilfrid's Hospice, who accepted the cheque, said: "The amazing money raised will help with

providing care for the 14 inpatients and the 265 outpatients. The £1043.91 is the equivalent of providing two weeks' worth of travel costs for the community nurses, as well as many more vital services." The cheque was presented during Tuesday's free event featuring folk singer Jez Lowe, who brought in the crowds and filled out the garden centre's cafe. Jez had performed at Monday evening's folk club at the Chichester Inn pub in West Street said: "It's my first time here at Brick Kiln and it's a really nice venue. It's a fair size, too, with a lot more people than I was expecting. "It's great to have a charity in the background of entertainment. It's good for both the performers and the

audiences." Event organiser, Lorrayne Mendes, said: "Our folk events have had an absolutely exceptional response from our customers. Jez Lowe put up a great performance which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. It was lovely to see our regulars and some new faces here on Tuesday. "We have top national and international musicians performing here in the café so we’re excited to be establishing ourselves as a regular folk and jazz venue. Having St Wilfrid's here with us on Tuesday was really special to us as our customers have been consistently generous with their donations. Keep an eye on our website for all of our event updates too, we will soon be launching our tea dances!"

89-year-old Derek flies to the Seagulls - see page seven

Swimming Lessons

He said: "What this means is, that every 30 seconds out of a minute, the lights going across Unicorn House are red, which means you can't turn into St Pancras Road. "This is causing major problems with congestion and concern for all the companies down there. If it had been moved slightly to the east, then it would have had to synchronise. "West Sussex County Council Highways have agreed to put it back. However, the developer paid for it as part of the planning permission. He has now threatened to take West Sussex County Council Highways to court for liability if they try and move it back." David Thompson, from Birdham, said: "I drive around the area and I think the traffic lights moving has been very disruptive to traffic. "You cannot turn right to St Pancras because the traffic lights go right across both roads now. It's absolutely extraordinary that the developer should say because they paid for it, it's OK!" Shops and businesses in the area have noticed the impact, including the pub, The Eastgate. Landlady, Emma Allen, said: "It is a lot harder for taxis to stop outside now, and our dray.

"I think the knock-on effect of the change in the lights has caused a lot of chaos. I'm not sure if there was much thought into it." Lisa ware, sewing machinist at Cloth Kits, said: "The trouble is they don't go red at the same time, there is a delay between the sides and people are not sure when they can cross. It is an accident waiting to happen. "The move has caused traffic to back up and it's causing a lot of confusion. I do think the road is a lot busier than a few years ago though." CMW Motorcycles Ltd owner Richard Morgan said: "It's absolutely terrible. How can anyone have agreed to this idea? How it got through I don't know, it's ridiculous. "Our council have done all they can to destroy Chichester. Anyone who wants to go around anti-clockwise to St Pancras have to wait. "I'm not surprised that Sainsbury's backed out, and I'm not sure we needed a store there anyway, it wouldn't have done Chichester any good." Cllr Fitzjohn told the Chichester Post on Wednesday: "I am holding a meeting with the WSCC executive of transport and the cabinet member for transport on July 10, to discuss this issue and requesting that the lights be relocated."

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Sweeping across the landscape with sails BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk HALNAKER Windmill has been swept away with a new restoration. Work to restore the West Sussex landmark is nearing completion after its four 15ft sails were hoisted into position this week. The sails – known locally as sweeps, were put back in their rightful place on Halnaker Windmill to return the Grade II listed building to its former glory. Deborah Urquhart, West Sussex County Council’s cabinet member for environment, said: “This historic monument is much loved by residents across West Sussex and we know people have been patiently waiting for the windmill to be returned to its original state. “A lot of hard work and effort has gone into the restoration of the windmill and this could not have been achieved without the dedicated work of council staff and local contractors. “With the whole building being brought back from the brink over the past five years, I cannot wait for new generations to enjoy Halnaker Windmill as so many have done before.” Work has been ongoing at the site since 2013, when the windmill was fenced off for safety reasons and a number of other issues with the building were discovered.

In 2017, phase one of the restoration came to a close when the tile hung façade (consisting of approximately 14,000 hand-crafted tiles) was completed by Fowler Building Contractors, from Cowfold, and supported by a consultant from Brodie Plant Goddard, based in Dorking. The next stage of development, if planning approval is gained, is to install a door and metal fencing around the building. The council has been working with local business RB Construction Group Ltd, in Burgess Hill, to restore and reinstate the sweeps. Jeremy Hunt, West Sussex County Council’s cabinet member for finance and resources, said: “I am delighted that we have finally been able to re-fit the sails to the recently restored Halnaker Windmill. This iconic Sussex landmark can once again be seen for miles around in its full glory. “This is a project I have championed for a number of years and I would like to thank our team at West Sussex County Council, as well as all the contractors involved in the restoration, who have worked so hard to bring this project to fruition. “There are still some finishing touches, such as some railings to be completed, but the windmill can once again take pride of place, situated high on the South Downs.”

f Owen cuts the ribbon with Tesco and Vision Express staff

Brave Owen cuts the ribbon to officially open new opticians A NEW ‘Vision Express at Tesco’ store has officially opened its doors with a celebration led by a local child who battled a rare and aggressive eye cancer when he was just ten months old. As an ambassador for the Childhood Eye Cancer Trust (CHECT) – a Vision Express charity partner – Owen Bishop, now aged eight, was on hand along with his mum, Katy, to perform an official ribbon cutting at the new Fishbourne Road East premises. In 2009, Owen was diagnosed with retinoblastoma in both eyes. He had displayed the main symptoms of the rare cancer – a white glow in his eyes

and a squint – along with persistent nystagmus, a condition of repetitive and involuntary eye movement. Doctors failed to recognise the signs and gave him glasses. His mother, Katy, said: “If I could have swapped places with Owen, I would have in a heartbeat. "Despite all that he has been through, and with reduced vision and hearing – a result of the chemo – Owen has managed to overcome his obstacles and has previously been given a CHECT Champion Award in honour of the courage and bravery he has shown."

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Friday, June 29, 2018

A huge turnout for festival dedicated to all things Thai BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk SUNSHINE and smiles was the theme of the Chichester Thai Festival held at the weekend. Hundreds of people turned out at Oakland's Park on Saturday and Sunday to enjoy a weekend of Thai music, dancing and food. Simon Haslett, from Chichester, attended on Saturday with his sister and her husband. He said: "I had a curry which was really good. I went to a Thai festival in Woking once which was great and had a bit more going on." Edible treats included Thai ice cream, curries and noodle dishes. There was a large queue for the Thai stir-fry ice cream, which is a specially made desert made to order. A few pieces of fruit, and any other flavours required, are placed in an ice cold pan. A portion of milk is then poured over and freezes on impact. The chef then chops and rolls the mixture to form the ice-cream. Mandy Robson, from Chichester, had ordered a portion and said: "It's absolutely delicious! I went for choc chip and mint. When I first read the sign I assumed it was stir-fry noodles and a curry flavoured ice-cream so I was pleasantly surprised." Another popular part of the weekend

` Police report a high number of car break-ins in area POLICE have reported several car break-ins from the week commencing Monday, June 11. On Monday, June 11, police received a report that two vehicles had been broken into and cash stolen from Osborne Crescent, in Chichester – Serial 0345 11/6. The same day, between 10.30am and 11.25am, a vehicle was broken into via smashed windows at Goodwood Racecourse. No entry was gained. Serial 0576 11/6 At around 3pm, at Eartham Woods, a vehicle was broken into via a smashed rear window. Nothing was stolen. Serial 0958 11/6 The following day, in Chidham Lane, Chichester, at around 8am, a vehicle was broken into via a smashed window. No entry was gained and nothing was stolen. Serial 0285 12/6. Overnight, between Wednesday, June 13, and Thursday, June 14, in Gifford Road, Bosham, a vehicle was broken into and money stolen. Serial 0388 14/6. In Arnold Way, Bosham, another vehicle was broken into at the same time but nothing was stolen. Serial 0760 17/6. On Friday, June 15, a vehicle at The Trundle, Goodwood, was broken into via a smashed window. Nothing was stolen. Serial 0940 15/6. In Cambria Close, Bosham, the following day, a vehicle was broken into and a rucksack stolen. Serial 0442 16/6.

was the Thai massage tent. Yuphin Hill, a masseuse from Thai Siam Ochids in London, said: "We have had a few people here to have a massage. It is a very specific type of treatment which uses a 6,000-year-old technique. "We re-balance the body and practice deep tissue massage with more stretching while understanding all the trigger points." Maylene Davis, originally from the Philippines, had travelled to the festival from Emsworth and had a massage. She said: "It was really lovely. This is exactly what I need, a deep-tissue massage to relieve the tension in my back." Friends, Tina Smith from Waterlooville, and Anita Wright, from Hayling Island, visited with their children. Tina said: "We came here because we just love Thai food! We ordered the pad Thai, papaya salad, BBQ pork, satay chicken and Thai milk tea. It's all really delicious." Anita added: "We are closer to Portsmouth so we have been to the Thai festival there for a few years but we saw this one advertised and thought we'd come along."

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25 YEARS

Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry

wading through the myriad of comparison sites and direct insurers promoting this offer and that deal, it is ever so reassuring to realise that not all insurance brokers are the same.

TALK to Michael Maskell about insurance and within the merest hint of time you’ll realise just why business is booming for Worrell Fry and Co Limited. Worrell Fry, situated in busy Aldwick Road, has been satisfying customers for 25 years in Bognor Regis and their unswerving commitment to a principled approach means that not only do they have satisfied folks repeating their business, but a new tranche of clientele keen to let the experts do the work on their behalf.

Manager Michael explains: “Along with this modern approach to insurance systems we still maintain traditional values of professionalism and service which endorses our status of being a trusted insurance broker in Sussex, Hampshire and farther afield.” The company insists on a personal touch when it comes to acting on behalf of their clients and in an era when it’s all the rage to go online and start

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supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival

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f Traditional Thai massage tent

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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6 Advertising Feature

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Why we’re so proud of our business, reveals Wayne Windows’ MD Darron

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Elegant solutions delivered thanks to fantastic products and excellent service WAYNE Windows managing director Darron Wayne has spoken of his pride in running a flourishing company that is held in very high regards with a reputation built over more than 40 years. Darron, whose dad Tony started the business back in 1975, says it is a focus on attention to detail, customer service and a detailed knowledge of the advances within the industry that sets Wayne Windows apart. He explains: “We’ve been doing this for a long time and been highly successful so it goes without saying that we have a huge amount of pride in who we are and what we do. “To have architects recommend us and to have customers travelling up to two hours to come to our showrooms to chat through their requirements is testimony

to our overall ethos. “We work with the best in the industry, it’s as simple as that. Our products come from highly thought of, established companies such as Rationel and Solarlux so we have lots of faith and trust in what we are fitting. “Our fitters are all people we know personally and trust and they are part of our family in a way; they’re proud to represent us in what we want to achieve on behalf of the customer.” Rationel, for instance, supply a wide range of windows and doors with beautiful Scandinavian designs. Their bespoke products come in both timber and timber clad with aluminium. Whether you want a natural look from a sustainable source, or a lowmaintenance option that is purpose-

built to protect your home against the elements – not to mention the wear and tear that comes with frantic family life – Rationel is just one of the companies with whom Wayne Windows work to provide the right solution for you. Solarlux, meanwhile, wants to convince the world of the merits of greater transparency, lightness and vitality, and influence architecture the world over with its fascinating and exclusive glazing solutions. Darron adds: “For 30 years, Solarlux has stood for outstanding quality in the manufacture of bi-folding glass doors, wintergardens and façade solutions. The company and its individual glazing solutions and innovative design possibilities are a worldwide success.”

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Derek gets his wish granted

DON'T MISS OUT!

f Derek Pullen at the Amex stadium

kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A CARE home resident in Chichester has had his biggest wish granted. Derek Pullen, 89, a resident at Colten Care’s Wellington Grange in Chichester, visited the home of Brighton & Hove Albion, nicknamed the Seagulls. His wish was granted when he enjoyed a full, stadium tour of his favourite football club. Derek first became a fan of the club at the age of 26 when he attended a game at their original Goldstone ground. He went on to support the club through the good times and the bad and was among the record-breaking 36,747 supporters who saw Brighton lose to Fulham on Boxing Day in 1958. The Seagulls enjoyed greatest prominence between 1979 and 1983 when they played in the First Division and reached the 1983 FA Cup Final, losing to Manchester United after a replay. But the highlight for Derek and the

club’s other fans came when Brighton made their Premier League debut in the 2017–18 season after sealing promotion from the EFL Championship. Derek visited the club’s most recent home, the impressive American Express Community Stadium, known as the Amex. He enjoyed a tour of the West stand, including the Amex box, the directors lounge, trophy room, and changing rooms. And he even got to walk out onto the pitch to the sound of ‘Sussex by the Sea’, just as the players do on match days. Emily Hudson, companionship team leader at Wellington Grange, accompanied Derek. She said: “We love to celebrate our residents’ passions and make their wishes come true. "So when Derek said he would love to visit the ground, we jumped at the chance to make it happen.” Derek said: “It’s been absolutely fantastic. Simply amazing. “I didn’t expect to see so much. It’s been a truly wonderful experience.”

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1939-1945 Bognor Road, Star, Africa Star, BrickKilnGardenCentre know the Italian the Battle of Britain medal. replacement. I the Tel. 01243 756170 medal and genuine, full-size sentimental of are as good as Mr Seal's most squadron by special delivery they are not his, but they replacements his one for the 40th not medals was African airforce where he we can get. yesterday. War medals were from South out spitfires "Second World to get sent out in a of the South BY KELLY WICKHAM Corby MacDonald the social media of a team who sent return. used seen expost.co.uk saying, was part a named, they them on their Derbyshire had a slip of paper kelly.wickham@suss stolen medals on and interrogated he had worked with brown box with them. post about Mr Seal's of. It was here that veteran John Facebook group he is a member the battle of El you have been awarded to see an old veteran desert rats during to the Chichester GRATEFUL wartime "I just wanted medals to replace earned and the Speaking exclusively the UK in his Seal has received Alamein. with what he had am a member of Turn to page four callous burglary Post, he said: "I group. I saw the post reunited those stolen in a won." Detectives five medals including; Chichester home. war hero, who was Medal Mr Seal had won that we had to help.John are a THe 98-year-old Sunday and knew sent to early hours of "THe ones I have the burgled in the slept, received morning as he

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AUG US T 31 J U LY – 4

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SATURDAY 21 JULY

Golfers tee off to help raise thousands for cancer charity

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f Players at the Longest Day Challenge | Credit Lara Johnson

Golf At Goodwood, was one of the dedicated players to participate in the event. He said: “It was a fantastic day. We had a mixture of weather, with conditions being quite difficult during the second round. The first three rounds were enjoyable but the fourth felt like we were treading on hot coals. The blisters are worth it, as so far our team has raised almost £1,000.” Tom Quirk, south east fundraising manager for Macmillan Cancer Support, said: “The Support that Golf At Goodwood has given us in taking part in the world’s longest golf day challenge is phenomenal. Everyone who takes on the Longest Day Challenge raises money for Macmillan so we can help people live life with cancer by providing vital emotional, practical and medical support when it’s really needed. To us, everyone who plays is a real hero!” Fundraising for Macmillan continues through a live online auction: jumblebee.co.uk/goodwoodgallagher-auction For more information on Golf At Goodwood and Get Into Golf, please visit Goodwood.com or call the Golf team on 01243 755144.

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A CELEBRATION OF FOLK MUSIC, FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT!

OVER 50 players took on the Macmillan ‘Longest Day Challenge’ at Goodwood, with an incredible £13,481 raised for the charity so far. There were 14 teams who took on the challenge on Thursday, June 14, with each individual walking around 60,000 steps and covering approximately 22 miles around the park course. Throughout the course of the event, which began with a shotgun start at 5.30am, some 4,032 holes were played on a day when the weather changed from wet and foggy in the morning to bright and breezy in the afternoon. A global initiative, the Macmillan Longest Day Challenge invites golfers to play four full rounds in a single day and is so-called because it usually takes place on the longest day of the year. However, players at Goodwood had the disadvantage of playing ahead of the summer solstice and with less daylight available. Despite this, play was still hugely competitive and the top two teams were separated by only six points at the end of the day. The win was awarded to the Decent Gallagher Golfers, who amassed 402 points. Lee Campany, who is a member of

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raids in Bognor two As reported, five carried out and have Regis have been community.” A total of 13 people being sent to the Young people were London, to work in London. so far. A 16-year-old from from been arrested quantities police Available place town, particularly he told last week’s London is among them. Large the might not A CONTINUED were activity is taking drug dealing on for the drug gangs,Area Committee. mobile phones look at where the Arun taking place against of cash, drugs and Regis. situation. It is seized. and who is involved. with our partners Joint Western streets of Bognor the at breaking up Arun District “THis is an ongoing “We work closely vulnerable people tomorrow and THe work is aimed illegal Cllr Trevor Bence, for residential happening today, we look are bringing the member to identify the most the gangs who so we can give those next day. It’s really important are and Council’s cabinet“You have had some the town. in our community and safeguard at who those vulnerable people make services, said: substances into Danny West See page 5 to the right support overt people Sussex Police Inspector Board every opportunity Special reports of very in their homes. Friday said. who give them Chef’s them said: “We have had and From andtarget the gangs our themselves safe,” Insp West dealing in drugs Wednesday “But we can also London to use of Class A drugs Holidays) down Bankfrom Available Monday, (Excluding with only are coming going on in the streets. we are looking into 12noon-2.30pm “It is something

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` Recruitment event for jobs in care A SPECIAL recruitment event arranged by West Sussex County Council is taking place in Chichester to encourage more people to think about working in care and the potential career opportunities. People will have the opportunity to meet care providers, find out about the roles available and even apply for jobs. Part of a vital ongoing campaign to recruit more care workers across West Sussex, the event will take place on Tuesday, July 17, from 2pm to 4.30pm at Chichester Park Hotel, Madgwick Lane, Westhampnett Road, Chichester, PO19 7QL. Amanda Jupp, West Sussex County Council's cabinet member for adults and health, said: “Working in care can offer an incredibly rewarding career with so many opportunities to progress and make a real, positive difference to people’s lives. "I would recommend anyone interested to come along to this event and find out about local opportunities and job vacancies.” Terry Franks, who has spent nearly five years in the care sector following a 23 year career in the police force, said: “I know that what I do makes a difference to people’s everyday lives. "If you’re interested in a really worthwhile job I’d urge you to consider a career in care.” For more information about working in care and the forthcoming event in Chichester, visit: westsussex.gov.uk/jobsincare

Friday, June 29, 2018

Motorbike shop owner sees a new parking improvement BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A MOTORBIKE shop owner in the Hornet, Chichester, has revealed how the council sent an email to a neighbouring shop confirming the removal of bikes from outside his shop. Mr Richard Morgan, from CMW Motorcycles Ltd, received a printed copy of an email, pictured right, between Andy Ekinsmyth, head of transport at West Sussex County Council, to Nick Carpenter, owner of Male Concept mens hairdresser in the Hornet. The email was passed to Richard from a neighbouring shop who claimed the email had been posted through letterboxes of businesses in the area. The Hornet has a bay for 30 minutes' parking running the length of the street on one side. Speaking at Chichester City Council's meeting on Wednesday, June 20, Cllr Jamie Fitzjohn, from West Sussex County Council, said: "At 5.29pm on Friday, June 15, an email went out from a highways officer. It should not have gone out. It was poorly written, it was poorly managed and he has sincerely apologised to me because on the Saturday morning while I was in London, I had a barrage of telephone calls asking me why the county council is banning motorcycles in the Hornet. "We are not banning motorcycles in

the Hornet. Unfortunately, his email stopped with the words 'motorcycles will be removed' and he didn't finish the rest of the sentence as it went out. "I have actually spoken to the owners of the motorcycle shop numerous times and gone back to Highways and negotiated the traffic regulation order that they are looking at doing. "The current situation is that cars can park in the bays along The Hornet for 30 minutes and then they have to return and move the vehicle. Motorbikes are exempt. As part of council policy, we are actually extending that time from 30 minutes to an hour but including motorcycles. "What I have done, is negotiate that outside the shop there will be a parking bay for motorcycles exempt from penalty charges because we do not want to cripple their business. "As I presented this to the owners, their exact words were: 'Wow, thank you, that’s more than what we could have asked for' so they are extremely pleased. There are 50,000 Facebook comments at this moment in time and some motorcyclists may be protesting but a number of them are going back and saying: 'hold on a second, this has now been resolved'." Mr Morgan said: "We have never had a problem with the parking. We didn't even know, until this all came about, that motorbikes are actually exempt from the 30 minutes anyway. Even though, we had been moving our bikes to comply

with the 30 minute limits." "The warden's here have harassed us. It is absolutely incredible what the council have done about this. It was a completely underhanded method by them. "We wouldn't have known about this, unless one of our neighbours had shown us this email." Cllr Peter Evans said: "As a keen motorcyclist I’d like to thank Cllr Fitzjohn for the work he has done for getting legitimate parking there. "It’s a good thing because you can go and visit that shop and there is no where else to park in the area at the

moment for bikes and so this will make it better for them as retailers and us as motorcyclists in the area."

f The motorcycle shop in the Hornet

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PropertyNews ` Is it right to rent for you? SINCE February, 2016, all private landlords in England have had to check their prospective tenants' right to live in the UK. The pilot scheme prior to this was responsible for finding 109 individuals living in the UK illegally. A landlord’s failure to undertake these checks is now a criminal offence that can lead to five years' imprisonment and an unlimited fine. The severity of the punishment for failing in these duties and the complexities around the issue has given rise to claims that the ‘Right to Rent’ checks have led to discrimination against those without a UK passport (which is the easiest way to prove a tenant's 'Right to Rent'). If there are two suitable tenants vying for the same property and one has a UK passport and the other doesn't (meaning you have to go all Sherlock Holmes regarding their immigration status and potentially re-check this upon the expiry of any visa) there's a good chance as to which tenant the landlord may choose to take on. Simply put, you need to see original identification documents from all occupants over the age of 18. There’s a list of the acceptable documentation on the government’s website, and, yes, seeing a UK passport is probably the easiest to verify (as you know what one is supposed to look and feel like). Retain a copy of the document and voila - the Right to Rent checks are done. Those who have an expiry date on their right to stay in the country must be checked again and proof taken this has been extended when the time comes. It’s a landlord’s responsibility to report occupants without the Right to Rent to the government via an online form. If you're worried about it (more than 400 landlords have been fined an average of £654 for failing to do the checks!) you could always hire a decent letting agent to do it for you.... Clive Janes, CRJ Lettings www.crjlettings.co.uk www.chipropertynews.co.uk 01243 624 599 clive@crjlettings.co.uk

Friday, June 29, 2018

Tributes for Tangmere teen BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A 17-YEAR-OLD teenager who died in a collision with a car on the A27 near Tangmere on Monday, June 18, has been named as local teenager Angus Jones. His family has paid a moving tribute to Angus, who was on foot when the collision involving a westbound Kia car happened at 8pm. They said: "Angus will be desperately missed by all of his family and friends. His infectious character was loved by everyone who had the pleasure of meeting him. "He was a budding gentleman who would not have recognised himself as such. He just treated people with respect and had bad words for no one. He really

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did have a loving soul. "Angus had many talents, one of which was his music. Everyone enjoyed listening to him playing songs on his guitar, whether it be Oasis, Motorhead, Busted or even the theme tune to Heartbeat. "He was also becoming a very accomplished actor, being a member of Tangmere Players for many years. He had a penchant for accents, with his Scottish rivalling the real thing. "Angus worked for a short time at Chichester District Council as a loader, and during this time he became a dear friend to all. "You will never meet anyone more proud of their job and he would happily spend time explaining what he did and how he loved being a part of the team there."

f Mrs Coleman's wrist is still swollen and painful

The funeral of Angus, who lived in the area, is due to take place at 3.30pm on July 12, at Chichester Crematorium. For those not attending, the family has asked that they head to the community centre in Tangmere, if they wish, to cheer his final performance as he passes. The family has asked for donations in Angus' name, via Reynolds Funeral Service in High Street, Bognor Regis, to the Tangmere Airfield Tower Fund – a place he was extremely fond of. Meanwhile, police are continuing to investigate the circumstances of Angus' death and anyone who witnessed the collision or who may have other relevant information is asked to contact police online or by phoning 101, quoting Operation Tatton, if they have not already done so.

f Angus Jones

Appeal for driver at train station

AN ACCIDENT at Chichester railway station has left a woman with a fractured wrist. Mrs Julie Coleman, from Pagham, had got off the train at Chichester after a fourhour journey from Cheltenham to visit her daughter. She was making her way to the other side of the road, near The Foundry pub, while wheeling her suitcase. She said: "I saw a row of traffic building up with cars trying to pull out from the car park on to the main road. "I was careful not to get too near any of the vehicles as I once witnessed an accident where a woman had her legs crushed by a car. "I left a gap behind a beige/grey-coloured car and went behind, when suddenly the car shot backwards and hit my suitcase which was next to my legs. "This forced me to fall and land on my wrist and I rolled over on the ground. I saw the L plate positioned on the back of the car and a young girl got out the driver seat and asked if I was OK. I was so embarrassed, I just wanted to get up and go home. "Her passenger also asked if I was OK, and I said yes. It wasn't until I had crossed

the road and my wrist felt really sore." Mrs Coleman caught a bus to St Richard's Hospital and found out she had fractured her wrist in three places and had to leave with a cast on. She said: "My other daughter came to the hospital and asked if I had reported the incident or got any details. I said no and she rang the police straight away to tell them. "It's been awful since then as I work in the kitchen at the Nuffield Hospital and I haven't been able to work since it happened. I think I have just been unlucky but I'd like for the driver to come forward now." A British Transport Police spokesperson said: "We received a report via Sussex Police on May 14 that a car had collided with a woman in the car park of Chichester station on May 11, leaving her with a fractured arm. "The driver of the car, described as being in her late teens or early 20s, with blonde hair, stopped at the scene. CCTV enquiries have been conducted. "Officers would like the driver of the vehicle to get in touch with them to establish exactly what happened. Anyone with information should call BTP on 0800 40 50 40 or text 61016 ref 525 14/05/18."

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Advertising Feature 11

` For those who fancy a light bite, plenty is on offer to tempt their taste buds. Home-cooked meals, paninis and freshly made sandwiches galore will satisfy any hunger pangs.

f Customers enjoy a meal

` Children are included as well with a menu especially for smaller appetites.

f Folk musician Jez Lowe

Garden centre has top entertainment IF MUSIC is the food of love then you should head to Brick Kiln Garden Centre in Chichester. THe garden centre boasts a fine kitchen and the welcoming café which hosts a regular series of musical appearances. THe combination hits the right notes for those who enjoy having their meals and snacks while they listen to some soothing sounds. THe FREE music events at the popular garden centre are drawing in numbers with national and international performers in Jazz every second Tuesday of each month between 12pm-2pm and Folk every last Tuesday of each month between 12pm-2pm. Not only is Brick Kiln offering all of this, they also raise much-needed funds for St Wilfrid's Hospice which provides end of life care in the community and at the hospice. THe staff provide essential support for both patients and relatives. THe garden centre was fully booked on Tuesday, with people travelling from all over to attend a lunchtime with Jez Lowe. Jez received a double nomination in the 2015 BBC Folk Awards – for best singer and best new song - and he is one of the busiest live performers in the country. He wasn't too busy to wow crowds at Brick Kiln's Café as he travelled down from County Durham. He said: "It's my first time here at Brick Kiln and it's a really nice venue. It's a fair size, too, with a lot more people than I was expecting. "It's great to have a charity in the background of entertainment. It's good for both the performers and the audiences."

Jez's latest project is the publication of his first novel, THe Dillen Doll, with an accompanying CD featuring a “suite” of traditional songs inspired by the story within it. Diana Staffordowens, from Portchester, travelled to Chichester with her friend, Trish Watkinson, from Wickham. Diana said: "We came here especially for the folk music today and for Jez Lowe in particular. We have not been here before but it's a good venue to do this in. It's very unique to have this music in a garden centre, it's great." Trish agreed and added: "We last saw Jez at the Wickham Music Festival. My husband is in the Portsmouth Shanty Men, a group playing here next!" Malcolm Senior, from Horsham, attended with his wife, Sheelagh, and friend, Mary Gilmore. Mary said: "We are huge fans of Jez Lowe and we have been following him for around 30 years. It's a great little venue here." Lorrayne Mendes, event organiser said: "Our next Folk event will be July 31 with THe Porstmouth Shantymen. We are also just about to launch our new Tea Dance event, they will be held on every second and last THursday of each month from 2.30pm to 4.30pm commencing on THursday, July 26." Brick Kiln boasts a range of meals which have expanded to cater for all tastes. THe choices go throughout the day, from 9am - 5pm. THeir current offers are amazing, with a Full English Breakfast from £2.99, a THursday Carvery is two for £12 and there are many more promotions that run through the entire week. For more information on events, visit the website: brickkilngardencentre.co.uk

f Brick Kiln present St Wilfrid's with a cheque

` But, if it's a sweet tooth you have, morning coffee and cake is £3.99 or an afternoon cream tea is £2.49.

` Don't forget to also browse around the garden centre. The good value continues with bargains to be had. ` Plants, garden furniture, pet food and swimming pools are all available under one roof.

f Jez Lowe fans show off their memorabilia

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postnewspapers.co.uk f The screen on the green was a huge success

` Danny's send-off HUNDREDS of people filled Chichester Cathedral for the emotional funeral of special forces hero Danny Johnston. Draped in the Union flag, the casket of Mr Johnston, 35, was carried into the service last Thursday morning. Soldiers from his first unit, the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment, stood guard and gave a gun salute as he passed. The Last Post was also played. Mr Johnston, 35, who also served in the Special Reconnaisance Regiment, the sister unit of the SAS, died last month. His body was found in Stoughton Down, near Chichester, after he vanished from his home in Bognor Regis. His death has sparked calls for more to be done to help traumatised veterans.

` Moonlight record ST Wilfrid’s Hospice can celebrate a record-breaking Moonlight Walk this year, with sponsors and spectators raising over £100,000. Alison Moorey, Chief Executive at St Wilfrid’s said “Everyone at the Hospice would like to say a huge thank you to everyone who dedicated their time to raising such a huge amount of money this year and making the night itself so very special”. In fact, so much money has been raised by all the generous sponsors and donors this year that it is still coming in for counting. Visit: stwh.co.uk/support-us/events/ pirates for early bird tickets to the next hospice challenge.

Friday, June 29, 2018 f Vicki Palmer sets the record of the day

Screen on green is greatest show BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk MORE than 1,000 people descended on the Whyke Oval in Hay Road, Chichester on Saturday for a screening of The Greatest Showman. Prior to the film, there was live music and face painting for children. People were free to bring picnics if they wanted to, although snacks and refreshments were provided during the film by organisers. The event page on Facebook has been flooded with notes of thanks from those who attended the event, highlighting how much they were appreciated. One event page follower commented that the event showed Britain at its best, people coming together, having family time and making wonderful memories. Elsie Miller, aged ten, from Bognor Regis, said she had a great time on Saturday with her friend, Daisy Peace, and family watching The Greatest Showman. She said:

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"There were free drinks, snacks and face painting and a great atmosphere. "The only downside was that the screen was quite small for the amount of people that were there. We were lucky as we got there early and got a great spot. I would go again." This free community event was hosted by Grace Church, which started public meetings in Chichester in June, 2006, with a small group of people and has now grown to about 400 who gather every Sunday at sites in Chichester, Bognor Regis and Midhurst. Chris Kimbangi, lead organiser for the event, said: "The success for Grace Church's growth is continued outreach and support to those living within the local communities. Its popularity and message of ‘grace’ – no-one is excluded, come as you are, here to serve our community has seen an increase in young and old attending it." For more information on Grace Church visit: gracechurchtogether@org.co.uk

Getting to the point of an abseil A BRAVE mother and daughter have abseiled down the Spinnaker Tower in Portsmouth, raising £600 for charity. Vicki Palmer and her mum, Lou Raft, from Chichester, threw caution and themselves to the wind by taking part in the abseil to raise money for The Point, a day centre in Chichester for severely disabled people. The Point’s manager, Claire Goff, said: “Each year during July Southern Co-op challenges colleagues to raise as much money and awareness as possible for their charity partner and Vicki and Lou were part of this wonderful effort. "We are very grateful and money will go towards a defibrillator. All new

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equipment and refurbishment is paid for by fund-raising. We are very proud of Vicki and Lou and The Co-Op.” Vicki chose to raise money for The Point because her brother, Matthew, has been a member of the centre for more than ten years. She said: “Without it, he would have no social life at all. “I enjoyed every single second of the abseil and was the fastest of the day, coming down in three minutes and 30 seconds! I had been so worried – feeling sick and almost crying – but it was amazing. I wanted to go straight back up when I got down. I shall be straight on to my next challenge soon, which will hopefully be a skydive.”

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Pupils enjoy college magic A VISIT to a college proved to be a magical experience for a record number of Bognor Regis pupils. THe 470 children in Year 5 at seven schools around the town enjoyed an experience of potions and poisons at Felpham Community College. THey conjured dragons in the science department, developed bloodcurdling spells in drama and created magical stories using animation. THey were supported by Year 9 students at the college during the five days of visits spread over two weeks this month. College headteacher Mark Anstiss said: "Every year, everyone enjoys the days both the primary schools attending the event and our staff and students hosting. "THe event has grown over the years with the numbers of students we invite."

THe visiting children came from Nyewood, Bersted Green, South Bersted, Edward Bryant, Downview, Rose Green and Bishop Tufnell. Year 7 students at Felpham Community College have taken part in an anti-bullying workshop run through Chichester Festival THeatre. THey were shown a bullying awareness production which looked at the types and effects of bullying as well as cause and prevention. One of the students, Jennifer Hackett, said: "THe play really showed us what bullying meant. It informed me about how far it can go, how extreme it can get and how it can be solved." Year 7 and 8 students at the college found out the importance of maths at a roadshow held by BAE Systems, the RAF and Royal Navy Education Programme.

f The numbers roadshow at the college

News 15

` Life workshops

f One of the experiments which brought science to life

NEW WORKSHOPS are being held by Bognor Regis-based artist Antonia Rolls to help people to live well today. Antonia, pictured below, says she is a soul midwife who offers holistic end of life companionship and support. She said: "I am running powerful new self awareness, self care and lifestyle workshops in Bognor, Chichester and Hove. "THey are called Coming Home, coming back to yourself and are for those of us who have lost our sense of direction, purpose and self. "We have given away our power and find we are reactive, not proactive in our lives." THe day-long workshops feature discussion, thinking and creative and fun ways to discover how people think about themselves. Antonia is holding taster sessions from 7pm-9pm on July 4 and midday-2pm on July 8 at the Waltham House Studios, in Town Cross Avenue, Bognor Regis. Entry is Â£5 on the day. Her next workshops will be held on September 16 in Chichester and November 18 in Hove.

f Students at the anti-bullying workshop

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Health service launch recalled on birthday FILES stacked floor to ceiling marked the start of the NHS in Chichester. One of the health service’s original workers has recalled its launch at it celebrates its 70th anniversary on July 5. Valerie Gostling, nee Storey, says an immense amount of effort laid behind the creation of a state-funded health service. But the tale of administrative staff toiling away over typewriters and filing cards is always lost in the understandable attention on doctors and nurses. She said: “THe amount of work was unbelievable. THe service had been running for just eight months when I started in the ophthalmic department. “Everyone wanted teeth checked and glasses. THe work came in each day and was stacked in an empty room, floor to ceiling. Each day, we took a bundle of work and sat and completed it. Cards were constructed and details of the glasses entered on them. “At 9am every day, two of us pushed a large wicker basket to the general Post Office sorting office for our day’s post. THe sorting office was in South Street then, just past the Iceland shop, which was the Odeon Cinema. “We pulled it back to the office and its contents were sorted for each office." Valerie, 85, of Tozer Way, left school aged 15 and two weeks, and began work in the NHS’s West Sussex Executive Council in South Street. Its role was to pay all the doctors, dentists and opticians in the county. Every one of the 500,000-plus residents

had to be registered for them and to have their own index card. “We hear a lot of the anniversary for the hospitals and wonderful nurses. At our office, it was making the medical cards and records, dealing with the general public – all the admin side of things and, of course, paying the money,” she said. On her first day, she had to learn to make 40 teas and coffees and deliver them to everyone in the right cup in the right room each morning. THe office has become Cote Restaurant but then had Turnbull gents’ outfitters on the ground floor and the executive council on the first and second floors. Mr Down was manager of the large office and later received the MBE for overseeing the huge job of coping with the change-over. “We thought we had all earned the medal ourselves,” said Valerie. “We were 15 young people straight from school. We all got on so well and remained friends for many years. THeir working week was 38 hours, with occasional Saturday mornings, and they were paid £8 a month after stoppages. She left the office in 1959 to start a family and returned between 1969 and 1984 and went into the registration department. THe offices had moved to Broyle Road for more space and, more than 30 years later, moved again to Worthing. She went on to other roles around the city as well as being a city councillor for East ward and a school governor at

Portfield School. Meanwhile, Aldwick resident and author Beryl Kingston has been interviewed by the BBC as one of the first patients to benefit from the NHS in a programme due to be shown on July 4. She became ill with streptococcus two weeks after the health service was founded and was treated at her then home in Tooting. In her blog, she says she had shown the TV interviewer, Hugh Pym, her copy of the Beveridge Report which laid out the principles of the welfare state. It is a concept of government which she says is still well worth defending seven decades later. "We should nail the lie that the NHS is 'free' and that people who use it are idle scroungers who are 'taking something for nothing', THe NHS has never been free. "You pay in willingly so that the service is there for you and your family when you need it," said Beryl. Residents should always be reminded, as well, about the difference between public services run for the general good and private services which exist to make a profit. Any deals between the government for private companies to take over part of the service should be publicised. She said: "We need to know the names of all the people to whom they have sold these choice bits and for how much." THis was needed to ensure the NHS could continue to fully service the country for decades to come.

f Valerie Gostling

f Beryl Kingston

“Aspiration, Innovation and Motivation”

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STEM students Compete at Goodwood Motor Circuit Students at Bourne took to the circuit to race our Greenpower kit car against 100 other cars at the F24 event at Goodwood Motor Circuit in June.The event is organised by Greenpower, a charity getting young people enthusiastic about science and engineering through designing, building and racing their own electric car.

Sponsored and supported by local businessman, Alan Stannah, the group managed to qualify for the finals at Rockingham Motor Speedway. This is part of Bourne’s STEM initiative linking the college with industry and working with Stannah engineers. We are part of the Shuman project where students get the chance to work with professional engineers and Alan has been very proactive in supporting the project, for which we are very appreciative. Mr. Ellis, STEM Co-ordinator

TEL

THE BER PO2

Bourne Community College, Park Road, Southbourne, Emsworth, PO10 8PJ Telephone: 01243 375691 email: office@bourne.org.uk

www.bourne.org.uk

Headteacher: Yvonne Watkins BA (Hons)

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Driving force behind trainees A SPECIALISED company in motorsport, aerospace and marine industries has seen its first trainees graduate. Global Technologies Racing Limited (GTR) is a leading carbon composites manufacturer, based at Fontwell, with developing local talent at the forefront of its ethos. When a shortage of the relevant skills became apparent, GTR embarked on a programme to provide training in the necessary skill sets required. Actively recruiting between ten and 20 trainees annually has been proven to secure a resource stream that can be fed into production with instilled GTR processes and values. Martin Meissel, general manager of

GTR, said:"Potential candidates must complete an interview and a skills evaluation test before being accepted onto the programme. THey are then paid for the duration of the programme, which is in the form of a two-year contract, with performance reviews every three months. "On successful completion of the two years, a decision will be made to either keep the newly graduated trainee as part of the GTR workforce or assist in finding alternative employment for them if GTR have no need for further resource at that time. "THis ensures GTR have flexibility over resourcing for projects and is a powerful marketing tool through supplying well-

trained individuals to the industry. THese candidates may then be considered for suitable roles at GTR in those fields. THe programme has now been running for two years with the trainees from the initial intake graduating this summer and all being offered permanent positions within GTR." Kieran Stignant, 25, started working for GTR in August, 2016, on the shop

floor and is now one of the company's designers. He said: "I came here with no work experience but I have learnt so much. THe benefit of working on the shop floor has helped me with design. I have a wealth of knowledge now. I really enjoy it and I see myself staying long-term." GTR welcomes suitable CV applications to its website: gtrcomposites.com

News 17

` New care guide USEFUL information is packed into the latest edition of the West Sussex Care Guide. THe 2018/19 version is full of advice about adult social care services that are available around the county. It lists day care providers, extra care provision, key contacts and provides a handy checklist for people choosing a domiciliary care or care home provider. THe guide is available online at westsussex.gov.uk/careguide or in print at libraries and GP surgeries.

` Tea party invite RESIDENTS and groups around the Post area have been invited to stage Big7Tea celebrations to mark seven decades of the NHS next week. Love Your Hospital is the dedicated charity of Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and is seeking people to help its work at St Richard's Hospital, Chichester, by raising funds with a tea party. Details at: loveyourhospital.org

` Talk on footcare

f Martin and training co-ordinator, Jeff Tinsley with the graduates

f Graduate, Sebastian Gardner

A CONVERSATION with a chiropodist will be the subject of the next meeting to be held by Chichester and Bognor Regis Osteoporosis Support Group. THe group has invited Catherine Devane to the meeting at 7pm next THursday at Bognor Regis War Memorial Hospital in Shripney Road. Non-members are welcome for a £2 admission free.

The Royal Oak (aka The Pink Pub) is a traditional pub in North Bersted, you can’t miss us!

A WARM WELCOME AND HOME COOKED FOOD AWAITS YOU… TEL: 01243 821002 WWW.THEPINKPUB.CO.UK THE ROYAL OAK, NORTH BERSTED, BOGNOR REGIS, PO21 5JF

Our menu includes jacket potatoes, baguettes to 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 SUNDAY’S MIDDAY-2.30PM

18 News

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Special night at pub in memory of Daniel f Richard Garrard chats with one of the MG owners

Richard back in the driving seat A 99-YEAR-OLD Chichester care home resident has relived his passion for fast cars. Six MG owners drove their pristine vehicles to enable Richard Garrard to go back to his past as an owner of three MGs - a VS 180, an MG GT and an MG PC7. He once drove his MG GT across the Italian Alps and remains a member of the GT Owners' Club. A delighted Richard was thrilled when the vehicles arrived at Wellington Grange where he lives. "THis was one of the best days of my life - a really marvellous afternoon. THank you to everyone." Richard enjoyed inspecting each model of MG and discussed his car

A FUNDRAISING party night is being held in Pagham tomorrow to raise money in memory of a teenager. THe evening at THe Lamb Inn will include live music from high energy and fun party band THe Mighty Dung. It is raising funds for the British Heart Foundation as part of the ongoing fundraising inspired by Daniel Hoare. Daniel, 18, died without warning in November, 2011, from an undetected heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. His father, Donald Hoare, landlord of

collection with the owners. Some of them presented him with a framed sketch of his MG GT. Other residents from the home, in Broyle Road, also admired the cars. A few sat inside them and turned on their ignitions. Emily Hudson, companionship team leader at Wellington Grange, said: "When we asked Richard to name his dearest wish, he immediately said he wanted to touch and hear an MG again. "So, when he saw all the cars lined up in the car park, he was absolutely ecstatic. We are hugely grateful to the local owners who brought their cars in and helped to make Richard's wish come true."

THe Lamb Inn in Pagham Road, said: "My son, Daniel, died suddenly while running for a train. THe proceeds of the evening will go to the British Heart Foundation. We will be holding a special raffle and other fundraising activities. It's going to be a great night." THe night is free to attend but a special seventies three-course meal of prawn cocktail, steak and Black Forest gateaux will be available for £20 a person, with £10 donated to the charity. THe British Heart Foundation is leading the fight against heart disease and it relies

upon its supporters to help it continue its vital and ground-breaking research. THe condition from which Daniel suffered causes the heart wall to become thickened, making it harder for the heart to pump blood around the body. Since Daniel's death, his friends and family have raised thousands of pounds for the British Heart Foundation. Its chief executive, Simon Gillespie, said: "Heart disease can suddenly affect anyone at any time and has a huge emotional impact on those left behind. Book a meal on 01243 262168.

aceci

f The Mighty Dung will be playing for charity tomorrow

Advertising Feature

Gunwharf Quays partner with Fontwell Park Racecourse for Ladies Evening on 23 August! FONTWELL Park are delighted to announce that they will be in partnership with Gunwharf Quays for their annual Ladies Evening fixture. THis year, the event will be hosted on August 23 with gates opening from 3:00pm. Ladies Evening at Fontwell Park Racecourse is always a huge event with an electric atmosphere. Prior to the event, there is always a huge Social Media build-up where entrants can enter to be crowned ‘Miss Fontwell’. 10 lucky finalists will receive a £100 voucher from Gunwharf Quays to help find their perfect Miss Fontwell outfit. THe winner will be crowned on the day and win an incredible prize, courtesy of Gunwharf, to the value of £1000! THe Competition launches on 18 July. Check out ‘Fontwell Park Racecourse’ on Facebook to find out how to enter. Gunwharf’s spokesperson has said: “Gunwharf Quays in Portsmouth is delighted to be supporting Fontwell Ladies Day. THe centre has transformed the historic waterside into the south coast’s home of premium retail, attracting over eight million visitors a year. With the addition of new brands Coach, Armani, Michael Kors, Lulu Guinness and Karl Lagerfeld, the centre now boasts over 90 outlet stores, offering up to 60 per cent discount on regular

retail prices. What’s more, with over 30 restaurants, bars and coffee shops featuring a variety of cuisines, Gunwharf Quays is a unique and vibrant shopping and leisure destination.” In addition to the ‘Finding Miss Fontwell’ competition, Fontwell Park Racecourse and Gunwharf Quays will also be looking for the Best Dressed Lady on the day, who will receive a £1000 prize! To add even more to this brilliant event, Fontwell will also have ABBA Revival, live on the outside stage after the racing. THe tribute has received rave reviews from many, including ‘Time Out’, London: “If you really want to give your event some high-end kudos – get in Revival”. Save money on admission to Fontwell’s Annual Ladies Evening fixture by purchasing tickets in advance. THe ever-popular ‘Prosecco Pairs’ Package is back this year, where you can enjoy a Bottle of Prosecco, a Racecard and 2 x Paddock Admission tickets. You can find more information at www. fontwellpark.co.uk Limited availability remains Hospitality. For further information on the Premier Lounge Restaurant and Suite Hire options, you can contact Fontwell at: info@fontwellpark.co.uk or 01243 543335.

A Summer Drama Workshop for Ages 6-12 THE REGIS CENTRE 20TH -23RD AUGUST 2018 10 AM – 4 PM

Loved the film as much as we did? Well here’s your chance to get your top hat on with Mr P. T. Barnum and join the circus for the week! In this four day workshop, we will adventure through the scenes, the songs, and the story line of the film. You will improve your acting skills, movement and mime and even practice some circus tricks - all in the lead up to a fabulous show for friends and family on the Thursday! This really will be….’The Greatest Show’ Places cost £110 for the week. £90 for siblings. To book your spot, contact Suzanna (ATCL, DBS checked): suzannaduxbury@hotmail.co.uk 07540792849

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Friday, June 29, 2018

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Your FREE weekly entertainment guide

Plus What's On

Fashion

BETWEEN 1978 and 1991, Jeffrey Dahmer murdered 17 men and boys, establishing himself as one of the serial killers whose heinous actions established the true crime genre. In My Friend Dahmer, Ross Lynch plays the disturbed teenager who would become America’s most infamous serial killer but who establishes at high school a fan club thanks to his goofball antics. Writerdirector Marc Meyers pulls it off neatly with what is an intimate and consistently uneasy depiction of the years that led to his arrest. The Double Lover, France’s classy erotic thriller, gets up-close and personal with Chloé and Paul, her psychoanalyst, who she falls in love with. But there’s more than meets the eye. Don’t miss the stunning Oscar-nominated animated film, The Breadwinner, which follows a headstrong young girl in Afghanistan who disguises herself as a boy to provide for her family. Fancy a journey to a faraway galaxy? Then board the Millennium Falcon in Solo: A Star Wars Story to the dangerous criminal underworld starring our usual suspects – Hans Solo, Chewbacca – starring Woody Harrelson, Paul Bettany and Warwick Davis. Rupert Everett writes, directs and takes centre role in The Happy Prince, a portrait of the final years of fallen literary genius

Film

Reviews

Music

Oscar Wilde, exiled to continental Europe following his notorious trial and imprisonment. Emily Watson plays Constance, his wife, and Colin Firth is Oscar’s close friend and protector, the writer, Reggie Turner. Do book for a remarkable life in film that is A Tribute to Lewis Gilbert. The director, who died recently, was a master craftsman who directed war films, Bond epics and working-class films with consistent quality and outstanding technical skills. Celebrate his film-making – Carve Her Name with Pride, Educating Rita, Reach for the Sky, Shirley Valentine - on June 29 at 1.30pm. Hotel Rwanda, the third film under Spiritual Films, and part of Chichester Festival, is the stirring story of the Rwandan genocide seen through the eyes of Paul, a hotel manager providing shelter to those fleeing the violence. Introduced by Canon Dr. Anthony Cane of Chichester Cathedral. Also part of the festival comes Le Corsair, a ballet from the Teatro Alla Scala. Two other performances – The Opera House, a documentary of the remake of New York’s Metropolitan – and the five-star hit musical, Everybody’s Talking about Jamie, Live from the West End – are must-sees this week, too. Visit chichestercinema.org to book tickets and reserve seats. Box office: 01243 786650. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester PO19 7XY

Theatre

Events

Comedy

LISTINGS: Fri 29 June 13:15 The Happy Prince (15) 105m 13:30 A Tribute to Lewis Gilbert (Studio Talk) 120m 15:45 The Double Lover (15) 107m 18:15 The Happy Prince 20:45 My Friend Dahmer (15) 107m Sat 30 June 13:00 The Happy Prince 15:30 The Breadwinner (12A) 94m 17:45 The Happy Prince 20:15 Solo (12A) 135m Sun 1 July 12:15 The Happy Prince 14:30 Le Corsaire (Scala Ballet Milan) 139m Inc. Interval 17:15 Solo 20:15 My Friend Dahmer Mon 2 July 12:30 The Happy Prince 15:00 Hotel Rwanda (12A) 121m + Intro (Spiritual Cinema with Canon Dr Anthony Cane) 18:15 The Opera House (PG) 110m 20:45 The Double Lover Tue 3 July 13:15 My Friend Dahmer 15:45 The Happy Prince 18:15 The Breadwinner 20:30 The Happy Prince Wed 4 July 12:45 Solo 15:45 The Happy Prince 18:15 The Double Lover 20:45 The Happy Prince Thu 5 July 12:15 The Happy Prince 14:45 The Double Lover 17:00 The Breadwinner 19:30 Everybody's Talking About Jamie (Live) (12A) 165m Inc. Interval

20 Ace

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Shows & Events YOUR GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON To promote your event email us at: entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk or phone: 01243 908506

EXHIBITIONS CHICHESTER ART SOCIETY SUMMER EXHIBITION until Sun, July 1, 10am - 4.30pm Free entry, original and contemporary art, all work for sale Address: THe Oxmarket Gallery, St Andrew's Court, off East Street, Chichester PO191YH www.chi-art-soc.org CASS PRESENTS: OLAF BREUNING until Sun, September 2 Ticket price: Free with general entry Address: Cass Sculpture Foundation, New Barn Hill, Goodwood PO18 0QP Tel: 01243 538 449 Email: info@sculpture.org.uk www.sculpture.org.uk PHOTOGRAPHS BY DOROTHY BOHM until Sun, September 2, at 5pm Admission price: free Address: 9 North Pallant, Chichester PO19 1TJ Tel: 01243 774557 www.pallant.org.uk ELIZABETH I LIVE: A WOMAN AHEAD OF HER TIME until Mon, December 31 Ticket price: free with general entry Address: Petworth House, Petworth, GU28 0AE Tel: 01798342207 Email: petworth@nationaltrust.org.uk www.nationaltrust.org.uk

FAMILY FUN SUMMER GARDEN PARTY AT GRAYLINGWELL PARK Sat, July 7, 12pm – 4pm Ticket price: Free entry Address: Graylingwell Park, Chichester PO19 6PQ www.facebook.com/ events/386625525080534/

JIMMY’S FAMILY FUNDAY Sun, July 8, 12pm – 4pm Address: THe Fishbourne Centre, Blackboy Lane, Chichester PO18 8BE www.facebook.com/ events/102273023937818/ Bouncy castles, face painting, children’s entertainment, massive raffle tombola, games and prizes, ice cream van, food stools and bar and so much more! KIDS PARTY IN THE PARK Sat, July 21, 10.30am – 4pm Free entry Address: Hotham Park, Upper Bognor Road, Bognor Regis PO21 1HJ kidspartyinthepark@gmail.com Kids rides, face painting etc, charges apply. WORKING ANIMALS SHOW Sat, July 21 – Sun, July 22, 10.30am – 5pm Ticket price: from £5 Address: Weald and Downland Museum, Town Ln, Singleton PO18 0EU Tel: 01243 811363 www.wealddown.co.uk JOUSTING AND MEDIEVAL TOURNAMENT Tues, July 24 - Sun, July 29, 10am 4.30pm Tickets from £27.50 Address: Arundel Castle, Arundel BN18 9AB www.arundelcastle.org/ ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND Mon, July 30, 5pm – 9pm Ticket price: adult £17.60, child £11.00, family (2+2) £49.22 Address: Stansted Park, Rowland's Castle, Portsmouth, PO9 6DX Tel: 023 9241 2265 www.facebook.com/ events/1957704117780692/ or www.stanstedpark.co.uk/Events/ alices-advetures-in-wonderland-30thjuly.html Take a trip down the rabbit hole with Chapterhouse THeatre Company this summer as they present the classic tale of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.

ROLLER RINK/ROLLER DISCO Thur, Aug 2, 2pm – 9pm Ticket price: Free Address: Place St Maur des Fosses, Bognor Regis PO21 1BJ www.facebook.com/ events/1959457701048906/ Giant outdoor roller rink on the Place St Maur, with some classic 80s tracks. Bring your fluro legwarmers, deely boppers and get down to some classic 80s tunes. INCREDIBLE INVENTIONS FAMILY TRAIL Until Sun, September 30 Ticket price: £3 per trail. Normal admission prices apply Address: Petworth House, Petworth, GU28 0AE Tel: 01798342207 Email: petworth@nationaltrust.org.uk www.nationaltrust.org.uk

MUSIC

YESTER YEAR, ROCK N ROLL THAT'LL BE THE DAY WITH TRIBUTE BANDS APACHE ROAD (THE SHADOWS) AND MUSIC EXPRESS Sat, July 14, 7pm - 11.30pm Ticket price: £6/£6.50 on the door (ticket sales: The Barnham Community Hall) Address: Yapton Rd, Barnham, Bognor Regis PO22 0AY Tel: 01243 278110 Bar - raffle (period dress optional) In aid of two charities, Cancer Research & THe Heart Foundation www.barnhamcommunityhall.org THE ROCK HOUSE FESTIVAL 2018 Sat, July 28, Time - doors: 12.30pm/ 1pm - 5pm/6pm - 10pm Entry (Age: 16+): £10 day ticket/£6 half-day ticket + booking fee, early bird day tickets - £8+booking fee Address: Green Door Store, Trafalgar Arches, Brighton www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/3414410 or www.bit.ly/RHF2018

CANCERWISE CHARITY BLUES EVENING AT CHICHESTER INN Sat, June 30 Ticket prices: Advance £8 (£10 on the night) Address: THe Chichester Inn, 38 West St, Chichester PO19 1RP Tickets from Chichester Inn 01243 783185, CancerWise 01243 778516 and Art For All 01243 781532 For more information, contact Andrew Dascalopoulos on 01243 781532/07787 532469

SOCIAL FUN

CHER AND MADONNA TRIBUTE NIGHT Sat, July 7, 8.45pm – 11pm Ticket price: £5 members, £10 non-members Address: Newtown Sports and Social Club, 16a Greencourt Drive, Bognor Regis PO21 5EU www.facebook.com/ events/147153479296717/

POP-UP COMMUNITY CAFE every Wednesday, 10am - 1pm Free entry, everyone welcome weekly workshops to inspire you too (call to book) Address: c/o Bognor Youth & Community Centre, Westloats Lane, Bognor PO21 5JZ Tel: 07511 246113 Contact: info@makingtheatre.co.uk

THE LAMB INN HOSTS CHARITY PARTY NIGHT Sat, June 30 Address: 144 Pagham Rd, Bognor Regis PO21 4NJ Tel: 01243 262168 A fundraising party night is being held on Saturday, June 30, to raise funds for THe British Heart Foundation. THe evening will include live music from high energy and fun party band ‘THe Mighty Dung’. THe party night is free to all but a special 70’s three-course meal of prawn cocktail, steak and Black Forest gateaux will be available for £20 a head, £10 of this will be donated to THe British Heart Foundation. THE NORFOLK TAP CRAFT BEER AND GIN FESTIVAL Sat, June 30 - Sun, July 1 Ticket price: Free Address: THe Norfolk Arms Hotel, High St, Arundel, BN18 9AB www.norfolktap.com Craft beers and gins from Local breweries and distillers, live music, food and a raffle! It’s completely free to join us. Come along, sample the great food and drinks on offer and have a good time. LAUGHING GEORGE COMEDY CLUB Fri, July 6, 7.30pm - 11pm Tickets are available from www.laughinggeorgecomedy.co.uk Address: THe George Inn,102 Felpham Rd, Bognor Regis PO22 7PL www.facebook.com/ LaughingGeorgeComedy/ WINE AND CHEESE @ SUNSET AT ARUNDEL CASTLE Sat, July 7, 6.30pm – 9.30pm Ticket price: £25 each Address: Arundel BN18 9AB Available online with an admin fee at Eventbrite.co.uk or contact the Sussex Snowdrop office on 01243 572433, pay over the phone or drop in and see us to collect tickets. DRIVE THROUGH TIME MOTOR GALA Sun, July 8, 11am – 4pm West Park, Bognor Regis PO21 2RB www.facebook.com/ BognorRegisTCEvents or www. sadcase.co.uk/events/bognor-regisdrive-through-time-motor-gala-0 Drive through Time Motor Gala is back for its seventh year…bigger and better!

Please email your events at least one week prior to publication to entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk

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Friday, June 29, 2018

THE FESTIVAL OF SPEED Thurs, July 12– Sun, July 15 Ticket prices: from £37 Address: Goodwood Motor Circuit, Chichester PO18 0PX www.goodwood.com HELP FOR HEROES AND OGWEN MOUNTAIN RESCUE - GRAND SALE Sat, July 14, 11am - 3pm Address: Waterford, Sylvan Way, Bognor Regis PO21 2RS Lot of new items, including jewellery, camping & hiking equipment, CDs, DVDs, toys, bric-a-brac tools, garden & household items and good as new clothes, bargains galore

CHILLI FIESTA Fri, Aug 10 – Sun, Aug 12 Address: West Dean Gardens, West Dean, Chichester, West Sussex PO18 0RX Tel: 01243 818210 www.westdean.org.uk/gardens/ events/chilli-fiesta

OTHER

BERSTED PARISH FESTIVAL Sun, July 15 Address: Jubilee Fields, Chalcraft La, Bognor Regis PO21 5SU www.bersted-pc.gov.uk

CRIZZY AFTERNOON TEA FOR THE SUSSEX SNOWDROP TRUST Sat, June 30, 2.30pm - 4.30pm Tickets 12.50 each from website Address: Pagham Village Hall Tel: 07940 417539 www.crizzy.co.uk www.thesussexsnowdroptrust.com/ event/crizzys-afternoon-tea/

BARN DANCE AND PLOUGHMAN’S SUPPER WITH LICENSED CASH BAR AND RAFFLE Fri, July 20, 7.30pm - 10.30pm Ticket price: £15 (numbers are limited so please book early to avoid disappointment) Address: Common Farm, Appledram Lane South, Chichester PO20 7PE Tel: 01243 783370 www.apuldram.org

CHICHESTER & BOGNOR REGIS OSTEOPOROSIS SUPPORT GROUP INVITE YOU TO A TALK ON FOOTCARE Thur, July 5, at 7pm Ticket price: £2 entry fee for nonmembers Address: Bognor Regis War Memorial Hospital Restaurant, Shripney Road, Bognor Regis PO22 9PP

RULE THE WORLD Fri, July 27, at 7.30pm Address: Kings THeatre, 24 Albert Road, Portsmouth, Southsea PO5 2QJ Tel: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk

W.A.M REUNION Sat, July 7, From 2.30pm onwards Address:Hotham Park, Upper Bognor Rd, Bognor Regis PO21 1HW Bring fold-up chair and picnic.

FASCINATING ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG Tues, July 10 – Sun, July 22 Ticket price: Free entry Address: Priory Park, 27 Franklin Pl, Chichester PO19 1BL www.chichester.gov.uk/councilnews Local archaeologists will be returning to Priory Park this July. James and the team will share their findings on Saturday, July 21, during a series of talks scheduled for 10am, 12 noon, 2pm and 4pm.

THEATRE ME AND MY GIRL Mon, July 2 – Sat, August 25 Price: from £10 Address: Chichester Festival THeatre, Oaklands Park, Chichester PO19 6AP Tel: 01243 781312 Email: marketing@cft.org.uk www.cft.org.uk

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Bike Ride at Goodwood Motor Circuit Sunday 29 July 2018

Celebrate the 20th Anniversary of this sponsored bike ride for life saving research A cycle ride for all the family around the famous Goodwood Motor Circuit Riders of all ages and abilities can ride laps of 2.4 miles Single registration: £18.00 | Family: £36.00 (2 adults and up to 3 children) Team of 4: £60.00 | Children under 16 years: £5.00 | Children 3 years and under: FREE

For more information visit bhf.org.uk/goodwood or call 0300 330 3322

THE MEETING Fri, July 13 – Sat, August 11 Ticket price: from £20 Chichester Festival THeatre, Oaklands Park, Chichester PO19 6AP Tel: 01243 781312 www.cft.org.uk MADAGASCAR Tues, August 21 – Sat, August 25 Ticket price: from £16 Address: Kings THeatre, 24 Albert Rd, Portsmouth, Southsea PO5 2QJ Tel: 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk

©British Heart Foundation 2018, registered charity in England and Wales (225971) and in Scotland (SC039426)

Lydia Leonard Gerald Kyd Jean St Clair

THE MEETING A new play by Charlotte Jones Natalie Abrahami directs this powerful new play, an exploration of the timeless challenges of bringing the truth to light.

13 July – 11 August

cft.org.uk 01243 781312 #TheMeeting

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Advertising Feature 25

Hair we go! World Cup fever grips popular hair salon FOOTBALL-MAD stylist Daren Terry and his staff are brushing up on their soccer knowledge – as World Cup fever grips a popular Bognor Regis hair salon. Daren and his team have made a big effort to embrace the tournament being held in Russia this summer with special attention be paid to the fortunes of England. But, being a hair salon, the tournament has a new identity: Brushia 2018! THe THree Lions have qualified from the group stage and now go in the knockout phase of the tournament. Daren, who has hit the headlines in the past with clever “hair art” depicting famous players shaved into fans’ heads, explains: “THe World Cup is a great way to have some fun and we’re certainly doing that. “We have our very own trophy in the salon and we’ve even come up with our own England shirt; instead of three lions we’ve gone for three irons on a shirt! “I was lucky enough to travel along the Panama Canal recently as part of my 50th birthday celebrations so the game against them when we won 6-1 was extra intriguing for me. “Our clients are loving all of the World Cup stuff we’re doing and so are the staff.

Now all we need is for England to go on and win it. Fingers crossed!” Meanwhile, Kate, Daren’s wife, says the salon are always looking for hair models for education in salon. She said: “If you think you’d like to model please get in touch. And we are always looking to recruit great staff, too!”

Gents - How’s Your Water Pressure This Spring? LOTUS Styling are fundraising to help Prostate Cancer UK lead the fight against prostate cancer. Prostate cancer has overtaken breast cancer to become the third biggest killer in the UK. Salon owner Daren Terry said: “Over the past 20 years, the number of men dying from prostate cancer has been steadily increasing as the advances in better treatments haven’t kept pace with the growing older population. Early diagnosis is the key to saving lives. Having lost my father in March this year it is very close to my heart.” THe salon, who are internationally known for their window displays have

£20 off GHD styling irons

used the humorous slogan, “Gents how’s your water pressure this spring”, in their window to raise awareness for Prostate Cancer UK. THis window display was kindly donated by local company, Adapt Display. THroughout the month of May the salon has run a series of fundraising events in the salon to raise awareness and support for the charity, they have exceeded the £1,000 target. Salon owner Kate Terry said: “Last week was International Men’s Health Week and we held a fundraising day on Friday 16th June with lots of fun activities in the salon to help us reach our target of £1,000. We managed

to raise an amazing £1,050 with the support from our clients, staff and friends.” One in eight men in the UK will get Prostate Cancer. Age, ethnicity and family history are also factors. Lotus Styling are passionate about fundraising and in the past have supported Breast Cancer Now, Little Princess Trust, Chestnut Tree House Children’s Hospice and Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital. If you would like to make a donation this can be done by visiting www.justgiving.com/fundraising/ lotusstyling

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Health &

Wellbeing

by Denise Kelly

A little ray of sunshine can help to keep you healthy IN MY house we have a saying: “If the sun is out, drop everything and get to the beach!" While this is realistically not always possible, I have always been of the mindset that we get so few weeks of sunshine in this country, compared to the dark grey days of our long winters, we must make the most of it while it is here. THis summer we seem to be having an amazing run of sunshine. But often, here in the UK, we cannot plan things a week ahead, because you simply don’t know if the weather will remain the same, and I guess that’s why it's such a top topic of conversation for us Brits!

S NG

However, as soon as temperatures start rising, we get bombarded with the health message: beware of the sun. I get that the dangers of skin cancer from unprotected sun exposure are now well known. But that's only half the story. THe health value of sunlight, lauded by the ancient Greeks and Romans, has been largely eclipsed in recent years by concerns about skin cancer. While this is a very real, and increasing, problem - more than 7,000 people are diagnosed with malignant melanoma in the UK each year evidence is also emerging that small to moderate amounts of exposure, may be positively healthy. It can protect against cancer: Sunlight plays a vital role in the production of vitamin D in the body, and it's believed that the vitamin may have a role in stopping or slowing the growth of tumours by preventing the overproduction of cells, as well as in boosting bones. vitamin D is available in some foods, but it is estimated that up to 90 per cent comes from exposure to sunlight. It’s a very basic rule, but simply put, vitamin D sufficiency is required for optimal health. THe conditions with strong evidence for a protective effect of vitamin D include several bone diseases, muscle weakness, more than a dozen types of internal cancers, multiple sclerosis and type-1 diabetes mellitus. One of the first clues to a possible beneficial link between cancer and sunlight was the discovery of large geographic differences in the prevalence of colon cancer deaths in America. THe rates in the states in the north were treble those in the south. Since then, researchers have found that incidences of other cancers also vary according to levels of sunlight. For example, good levels of

vitamin D have been shown to halve the risk of colon cancer. Increased exposure to sunlight may also decrease the risk of prostate cancer. Researchers found that prostate cancer risk for men with high sun exposure was half that of men with low sun exposure. It can boost survival rates Research based on more than one million cancer patients in the UK shows that those diagnosed and treated in the summer and autumn are likely to survive longer compared with those diagnosed in the winter. For women diagnosed with breast cancer, survival chances increased by 14 per cent, and for men and women with lung cancer, there was a five per cent better survival rate. It can protect against multiple sclerosis Sunlight may also protect against MS and explain why the disease is more prevalent in areas most distant from the equator. Studies show that the disease, whose cause is unknown, is also more common at low altitudes than at high altitudes, where the intensity of ultraviolet radiation is much

Lifestyle 27

stronger. Apparently, higher sun exposure between the ages of six and 15 - an average or two to three hours or more a day in summer during weekends and holidays - more than halved the risk of getting the disease. One theory is that exposure to sunlight boosts the immune system to prevent the damage involved in the disease. Another is that vitamin D plays a key role in the growth of the developing brain. It keeps us healthy THe risk of many diseases and disorders can be reduced by sunlight. Epidemiological data indicate a low vitamin D status in tuberculosis, rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, inflammatory bowel diseases, hypertension, and specific types of cancer. So, while you should be cautious, and not be exposed in direct sunshine for hours all day long, some daily exposure could just be what you need to boost your health. I see so many people in my clinics that are very deficient in minerals and vitamins, especially vitamin D, that is affecting their wellbeing. Just taking time to go outside, breathing in the fresh air, spending some time walking at the beach or in the hills daily could potentially give your body what it needs to stay healthy. So while we are lucky enough to be experiencing long sunny days right now, enjoy as much as you can! Skip work, take the day off, buy a paddle-board, learn to windsurf, sail or surf! Being outside in the elements makes you feel alive… and life is for thriving, right? If you think you are deficient and could improve your health with a personal consultation contact me. 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!

07730671436 info@denisekelly.co.uk www.denisekelly.co.uk

It’s a very basic rule, but simply put, vitamin D sufficiency is required for optimal health

Fruity wine is cream of the crop for Wimbledon Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys martin.lury@me.com

THE ASSEMBLY Rooms in Chichester, with its early-Georgian splendour, provided the musical arena for the Wish we were Pink Floyd band, pictured far right, who proceeded to delight the crowd last Saturday both with their stunning laser show and keen interpretation of Pink Floyd classics. Having seen the Rolling Stones the previous Tuesday at Twickers, home of the oval ball, I feel inspired to look forward to the next major event to rival the World Cup for our attention - namely the Wimbledon Championship which tends to grip the nation. THus wines to sup during Wimbledon fortnight are my subject this week and my first selection has a strawberries

and cream flavour allied to hints of redcurrant and rosehip in the form of an M&S Rosé d'Anjou (circa £7). Light, fruity and refreshing - a great way to start watching the tournament. Champers next and, in the interests of economy, I recommend Aldi's gem, namely the Monsigny Brut Champagne which defies belief given its £10.99 price and yet a very good Champagne which shames some of its pricier rivals. In terms of a white wine, let us not buck the trend and select a sexy little Picpoul de Pinet and I can commend the Aldi, Tesco and M&S examples as particularly noteworthy. Picpoul is going to rival the Sauvignon Blanc phenomenon and the combination of a maritime climate and fruity zing has proved to be a crowd pleaser. As evening falls maybe a couple of bargain reds beckon, so I will look to Lidl's normal range and select a Montepulciano D'Abruzzo mindful of its flavour with morello cherry to the fore and its affordability with a price tag under four pounds. My other bargain red has Lidl provenance and costs just £4.29 - a very competitive price for a 2016 Bordeaux

and one that is eminently quaffable! Alternatively, if you are after a sparkler, then Lidl's Seaview Brut for circa £5 is very drinkable, but I would advocate either a Cloudy Bay Pelorus or a Chapel

Down (English!) Classic Non-Vintage Brut. If you find the tennis too tense, then a good old G and T might be opportune and Majestic and M&S have fine examples

thereof and my current favourites are the M&S THames Distillery London Distilled Dry Gin No 1 or the Warner Edwards Victoria's Rhubarb Gin and you can pick your own tonic. Anyone for tennis?

Saturday 21ST July

es ac sp e ew bl f la st ai La av

Abseil the Spinnaker tower

Are you looking to scale new heights? Join #TeamWilf and scale a local landmark! Are you brave enough to join the team and tackle the 100 metre drop? Whether you want to get your adrenaline pumping, conquer your fear or simply enjoy the panoramic view of the south coast and beyond, this is the challenge for you. Soaring 170 metres above Portsmouth Harbour and the Solent, the Emirates Spinnaker Tower stands taller than the London Eye, Blackpool Tower and Big Ben and has already established itself as a national icon for Britain.

Visit www.stwh.co.uk/support-us/events/spinnaker-tower-abseil-2018 for more information

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Letters 29

Community News & Views FAMOUS children's author Julia Donaldson staged a unique storytelling experience at Chestnut Tree House children's hospice near Arundel. Julia and her husband, Malcolm, are patrons of the hospice for 2018, and treated a group of 20 children and family members to the memorable moments in the hospice's woodland walk. THe talented pair recreated three family favourites - The Gruffalo, A Squash and a Squeeze, and Superworm - using promenade theatre to involve the children and make the most of the natural woodland setting, pictured below. Some children and members of the hospice team also enjoyed the chance to play different characters featured in the stories. As well as storytelling, children were also encouraged to immerse themselves in Julia's stories with a themed activity organised by Chestnut Tree House's activities co-ordinator, Estee Radford. Children were asked to use their imagination and create and name their own monster to show to Julia. Before leaving the hospice, Julia signed autographs and wrote messages to the children, giving each of them one of her books. One of the children, Fia, presented Julia and Malcolm with a special Gruffalo card, which was made by those involved with the hospice to say thank you. Juliette MacPherson, fundraising development manager at the hospice, said: "Julia and Malcolm's visit provided a truly magical afternoon for the children and families, and it was lovely to see so many smiles. "Everyone loved the experience and really felt like they were involved in something special. Moments are precious to all of us, but even more so when you have a child with a lifeshortening condition." THe hospice provides care and support to about 300 children.

ACTOR David Wood will narrate a guide to the history of Chichester High School at a special day. Former pupil David, who is also a playwright and author, has lent his voice to the fascinating audio visual presentation which will launch the event to mark the 90th anniversary of the foundation of Chichester High School for Boys. He will take guests through the nine decades of the school's history, tracing many events and developments that have made the school and its students so successful. THe celebration and reunion is being held by the Old Cicestrians Association, with the support of the current Chichester High School. It is open to all former students and staff of the high school for boys and the Lancastrian School and their partners. A spokesman for the Old Cicestrians said: "THis will be followed by the opportunity to view the extensive array of past photographs, memorabilia (and some video) celebrating the achievements of so many former students, school teams and the many extra curricular activities that made the school so popular and famous locally and nationally. "Old Cicestrians Colin Snook will be displaying his recently created record of the 54 former CHSB students and staff who gave their lives in the Second World War." THe celebration is being held at the school in Kingsham Road all day on October 20. Afternoon guided tours by students will include facilities such as the Chichester Gymnastics building, named after probably the school's most famous old boy, astronaut Tim Peake, where youngsters will display their amazing talents. THe combined cadet force will be seen in action and there will be the chance to visit the South Downs Planetarium and hear about its importance. THe cost of the day is £25. More details from: oldcicestrians. co.uk, email: CSHB90@oldcicestrians.co.uk or tel: 01243 784915.

MP Nick Herbert has backed a campaign for faster broadband links for rural areas. Mr Herbert, Tory MP for Arundel and South Downs, gave his support to the CLA's #4GforAll campaign at its celebration of rural businesses held at Westminster. He attended a reception at the House of Commons, organised by the CLA, where he spoke to members who included Sir Sebastian Anstruther, of the Barlavington Estate near Midhurst. THe CLA and MPs have pressed the government's digital secretary, Matthew Hancock, for action to speed up and improve the rollout of 4G coverage in the countryside. Mr Herbert, pictured above right with Sir Sebastian, said: "Today's rural businesses need fast mobile broadband. "We need to speed up the rollout and deliver the widest possible coverage."

CUPCAKES equalled cash for charity-minded students at Felpham Community College, pictured above. THe sixth form charity committee organised the baking session in aid of a national day for the Alzheimer's Society. Year 7 and 12 students sold cupcakes made by staff, parents and students and raised more than £180. Sixth former Megan

THe CLA represented 30,000 landowners, farmers and businesses and is supporting them in securing a better digital service which is vital for their daily operations. Mr Herbert has long been a champion of rural digital connectivity and has hosted a 'digital access summit' to improve the spread of superfast broadband and close the digital divide with urban areas. Sir Sebastian, chairman of the CLA's Sussex branch committee, said: "I am delighted to support the CLA's #4GforAll campaign, as it's a vitally important message. "Having fast, reliable 4G isn't a luxury. It's an essential daily tool for rural businesses and landowners. "THere is still a long way to go before rural areas enjoy the same coverage as some urban areas, which is why the CLA's campaign is so important. "It's encouraging to receive the enthusiastic support of Nick Herbert."

Balcombe, head of the committee, said: "Our committee arranges lots of events and activities at Felpham throughout the year in support of local, national and international charities. "It is good to get the younger students involved and excited about raising money for lots of worthwhile causes. Some of the cakes made have been fabulous and we have raised over £180 which is great."

VOLUNTEERS with a Bognor Regis-based charity have been formally thanked for their contributions. Helpers at 4Sight Vision Support received personalised certificates which reflected the time they had been involved with its services for blind and partially sighted people around West Sussex. Some had achieved platinum status as a result of volunteering their time for more than 30 years. THe awards for this year went to: Culture Vultures for the Volunteer Group Award, Phil Adams (Fundraiser of the Year), Dorothy Lazenby (Inspirational Volunteer Role Model) and Maureen Jenkins (Individual Outstanding Volunteer). Maureen said: "Losing one's sight is terrifying and learning new skills to cope with everyday tasks is daunting. "Helping 4Sight Vision Support members is rewarding and organising fundraising events to help provide essential services is also enjoyable. "It's just good to help. THousands of people in our area are visually impaired and I believe that we should all do our bit to help those less fortunate than ourselves." THe volunteers were joined by their friends, VIP guests and staff for the ceremony at the Shoreham Centre, one of 4Sight Vision Support's support centres. 4Sight Vision Support volunteer co-ordinator Karen Mclachlan said: "It was wonderful we were able to award and recognise the vital and valuable work our team of over 300 volunteers do. "THis was an opportunity to pay tribute to our volunteers who go above and beyond and exemplify the true potential of volunteering and acknowledge the difference they make to 4Sight Vision Support and, more importantly, the difference they are making to the lives of our members." 4Sight Vision Support would also like to thank Sight Support Worthing, West Sussex County Council, Voluntary Action Arun and Chichester and Adur Talking News for attending the event and supporting the charity and its volunteers. Lucie Maldoom, of Voluntary Action Arun and Chichester, said: "It was a real pleasure to be involved with the awards panel and so nice to be part of celebrating the volunteers." Pictured below, left to right, are: Jane Aston (on behalf of Dorothy Lazenby), Maureen Jenkins, Ellen Davis of Culture Vultures and Margaret Russell (on behalf of Philip Adams).

MORE than 100 bonsai trees will be on show in Chichester and District Bonsai Society's latest annual exhibition. THe range of examples of the trees will make the event one of the largest displays of bonsai in the south of England. THe exhibition will take open from 10am-5pm on July 7 and from 10am-3.30pm on July 8 at Manor Nursery in Pagham Road at Runcton. Admission will be free. Frank Weaver, of Chichester Bonsai, said the exhibition would be the eighth to take place. "We are sure that well in excess of 100 quality trees will be on display as eight bonsai clubs will be showing and the event is also open to members of the public. "THe aim of the exhibition remains, as always, to increase awareness in the growing and caring for bonsai by like-minded people and to increase club memberships. "All our welcome, from raw beginners through to experienced bonsai carers. "We also invite the general public along to bring any trees to show or trees that they would like advice on." Both days of the exhibition will feature a talk by Paul Eslinger on accent plants. Accent plants, or companion planting, can be a (flowering) plant, bamboo, grass, ferns or a moss variety. THe choice depends on the season, style of bonsai tree and other factors.

10 on m %d *n in pr ot im isco to o o du f be um un 33/34 North Street, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 1LX ÂŁ us c ed t tio 10 s Tel: 01243 783300 email: chichesterfurnishings@candh.co.uk in p 0 n co of 0 end nj un th cti on is wi lea th an ďƒ&#x;e yo t th e on

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Friday, June 29, 2018

Puzzles 31

PostPuzzles f QUICK CROSSWORD 1

f CODEWORD 3

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.

8 9

26 26 10

15 23

f SUDOKU

Down 1. Partially awake (13) 2. Enthusiasm (5) 4. Hay-cutting tool (6) 5. Behavioural peculiarity (12) 6. Sheriff's officer (7) 7. Vigorously (13) 8. Indifferent (12) 14. African country (7) 16. Bob ___ : Irish singer (6) 19. Confuse or obscure (5)

D R A W S U

E N S

D E A A

V O L U M E S

S T E A M E D

G N S E

A L L E G E D

O P P O S E S

L A C Q U E R

O M E G A

D U S K

2 5 4

8 4 9 5

1 6 4 7

2 7 6

You have 10 mins to find as E E many words as possible T M using the letters in the I wheel. Each C I must use the hub letter P E 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.

f SCRIBBLE SPACE

Test your grey matter have fun at the same time

S C O T C H E S P

f WORDWHEEL

f LAST WEEK'S SOLUTIONS

SHOP

9 1 3

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

TOWN

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.

21 26

24 24

7 4

1 26

24 19

24 4

Across 1. Type of starch (4) 3. Bring together (8) 9. Stonework (7) 10. Michael ___ : actor (5) 11. Headdress of a monarch (5) 12. Giving (7) 13. Tented (anag) (6) 15. Make a financial gain (6) 17. Gather (7) 18. Having three dimensions (5) 20. Start of (5) 21. Obedient (7) 22. Deadlock (5-3) 23. ___ bread: French toast (4)

12 16

14 24

f WORD LADDER

A T

D Y E S T U F F

O F F R

B E D

I I

C E R S

J U B

S E

L A T

W I

D E A F

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O N I

D E S T

M P E R S O N A L E

H A Z E L

Q U A F F

U N R E S T I

N D E X

C O U N T E S S

Check out all the solutions next week

6 1 9 5 2 3 4 8 7

7 5 4 9 8 1 2 3 6

2 8 3 6 4 7 5 1 9

9 6 2 7 1 5 8 4 3

1 3 8 4 9 2 7 6 5

4 7 5 3 6 8 9 2 1

8 9 6 1 7 4 3 5 2

5 2 7 8 3 6 1 9 4

3 4 1 2 5 9 6 7 8

f WORDWHEEL THis is the 9 letter word:

INHERITED We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.

RUBS ROBS MOBS MOWS MOWN DOWN Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to

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ChangingTimes

Friday, June 29, 2018

In association with 01243 775888

www.thenovium.org.uk

A mirror image of the four streets at the Cross By Pat Saunders, volunteer and Amanda Harwood, learning officer at the Novium Museum THE PALLANTS is an area in the heart of Chichester which was first recorded in 1193. The area mirrors the street plan of the city, featuring four roads meeting at a crossroads. Although largely residential, it contains a range of listed buildings that contribute to its historical character. The origin of the name ‘Pallants’, is uncertain and there are two main trains of thought about how this area of the city got its name. Before the Reformation (1517–1648) this area was separate to the rest of the city as it belonged to the Archbishop of Canterbury. This meant that the Mayor and Corporation had little jurisdiction in the area. It was known as the Palatine, meaning ‘of the palace' because it belonged to the 'palace' of the Archbishop. Others believe the name comes from the words ‘Palenta’ - an area that is fenced or enclosed, usually to contain animals and livestock. Perhaps this area was used to contain the cattle needed at the weekly

market. The now lost church of St Andrew in the Pallant (also known as St Andrew Twainchurch) was likely to have been on the corner of East Pallant and Baffin’s Lane. It became redundant in the late 13th century when the land was acquired and enclosed by the Black Friars who occupied this area between 1289 to 1549. Once the land was enclosed, trades associated with processing animals, such as tallow chandlers (candle makers), butchers and tanners started moving into the area. When this land was acquired by the Black Friars, it would have incorporated Pouke Lane, a medieval lane indicated on early maps which is now lost. Following the dissolution of the monasteries (1536–1541) land and property owned by the Black Friars was quickly sold or rented out. People moving into this area were of higher social status, like doctors and solicitors. This area became a popular and fashionable location within the city. Those in trades

It has been suggested that the curve of West and East Pallant may represent the possible semi-circular foundations of a Roman theatre.

f All Saints Church, c1900 f Postcard showing a view of West Pallant

f Cawley Priory, c1939

causing nuisance, smell and noise were discouraged from frequenting this area. It was around this time, 1712, that Henry Peckham, with his wife, Elizabeth, built Pallant House, on the corner of North and East Pallant. When the house was built, the wooden cross which would have been located at the crossroads, and was used by tanners to sell their goods, was dismantled and moved to St Martin’s Street. The development of this area also saw the closure of malthouses and pubs including the ‘Spread Eagle Inn’ and ‘Brewers Arms’. Also built around this time was East Pallant House, currently the offices of Chichester District Council. It was probably built around 1750 by Robert Bull. Starting his early career as an apprentice attorney in London, he later inherited considerable wealth from the estate of Sir Richard Farrington. In West Pallant lies the former Church of All Saints. It was built in the 13th century and restored in the 19th century. An entry in the Domesday Book suggests that a church may have existed on the site dating back as far as 1086, under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Around its south and east sides is a path, which in 1534 was described as ‘a procession way’. The church’s parsonage

house was a small hall house and in 1635 it was recorded that it backed onto the former “White Horse” in South Street. The church closed in 1968 and was later sold. It has been suggested that the curve of West and East Pallant may represent the possible semi-circular foundations of a Roman theatre. Decorative stonework considered the possible remains of the theatre were discovered opposite the former All Saints Church in the 1930s. These stonework fragments are now in the Novium Museum’s collection. In South Pallant, Cawley Priory, a mansion house, was recorded in 1726. It was home to the Sanden family. On the south side of the building, the mansion would have had pleasure gardens. The site of the gardens is still used today in the form of a public garden which continues to house several examples of trees, including holm oaks and horse chestnuts that were planted during the 19th century. During the 18th century, much of the Pallants was rebuilt or modernised and many of the houses and buildings acquired Georgian facades, hiding the original features. This programme of building works is what provided the look of the Pallants today.

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Friday, June 29, 2018

PostJobs Wanted

PostNewspapers View our papers online weekly www.postnewspapers.co.uk

Kiwi Recruitment are looking for the following staff throughout the Summer Months:

Phone: 01243 908506 Email: sales@sussexpost.co.uk

• Barista; • Café Server; • Chef de Partie; • Bartender; • Kitchen Porter; • Food Production Workers.

Temporary Cover NEWSPAPER DELIVERY DRIVER Post Newspapers requires a temporary Delivery Driver for holiday cover. THe applicant will be responsible for collecting the papers from New Quest Oxford and delivering the paper to businesses in and around Chichester. THe role requires driving a supplied Van and involves the heavy lifting of newspaper bundles. Full clean driving licence is essential. For more information please call 01243 908506 or email stacey.kelly@sussexpost.co.uk

For more information contact Sam on 01243 782763!

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PostNewspapers OFFICE CLEANER REQUIRED £8 an hour, 2 - 4 hours a week Cleaning experience is essential Please email stacey.kelly@sussexpost.co.uk

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Volunteer Walk Leader – Healthy Walks in Arun / Freedom Leisure Volunteers are required to become Walk Leaders for the Healthy Walks in Arun Programme and to support walkers to receive the physical and social benefits of walking. They are looking to expand the walks programme to include outlying villages within the Arun area and slower/shorter walks for the less mobile. Commitment could be as little as 1 hour per week/month. Volunteers would be required to attend Volunteer Walk Leader training for a day to teach you how to lead a safe and enjoyable walking session for all ages and abilities, promote health benefits and identify potential risks and hazards on your walk and to help tailor health walking to meet individual needs. Youth Support Worker/Volunteer – Chichester Bell Tower Drop-in Centre Volunteers are required to go on rota once every week/ every 2 weeks to attend the Chichester Bell Tower Drop-

in sessions; activities might include engaging with young people via conversation/gaming/help with homework, serving snacks and keeping the area tidy. You must be over-18, have good communication skills (particularly with young people) and willing to have a DBS check done. You will be required to volunteer for 2 to 4 hours (sessions are split into 2 hour slots) a week/every 2 weeks. Room Guide – Petworth House & Park Room Guides have a vital role to play in bringing Petworth to life, hosting the historic spaces to inspire visitors and facilitate their learning and enjoyment. Room Guides also play a valuable part in safeguarding the interiors and collections. As a great host you will: provide a warm and friendly welcome as the public face of the National Trust; facilitate visitor enjoyment and become familiar with different visitor audiences, to enable you to deliver optimum visitor experience; help visitors to discover more by telling stories and anecdotes relevant to the property,

its theme and history; be responsible for the safe and timely evacuation of visitors in the event of an emergency; and help to protect interiors and collections from damage during open hours. Exercise Support Worker – Keep Mobile - Keep Active - Enjoy Life The Keep Mobile - Keep Active - Enjoy Life sessions are designed to keep mobile in a sociable and agreeable way with other like-minded people. The Ex-Occupational Therapist who runs the service ensures that it is possible to be active and mobile in a safe way. Group sessions may last up to an hour and a half and include gentle exercises, some standing activities, some mental stimulation, and may include some relaxation. They are looking for volunteers to shadow and assist with the seated exercise routine, and possibly help with quizzes. They are looking for a reasonably confident outgoing person to run and help with this friendly sociable group of older people.

To apply for any of these opportunities, or to see other opportunities in your area, please go to www.do-it.org.

View our papers online weekly www.postnewspapers.co.uk

, 2018

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, June 29, 2018

Classified 35

PostProfessionals Building Works

Fencing & Gardening

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PostNewspapers View our papers online weekly www.postnewspapers.co.uk 01243 908506 sales@sussexpost.co.uk

36 Classified

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Friday, June 29, 2018

PostSell It Home

Bar stool, Tubular, chrome plated, 15” diameter wood seat, as new | £20 | 01243 261478

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Cycle sport monthly magazines complete sets 1997 – 2003 inclusive | £15 ono | 01243 699632 Primell gazelle dutch bike | £100 ono | 07702 626430

YOUR ITEM WILL BE FREE FROM £1 TO £150. ONE ITEM PER FORM PRIVATE ADVERTISERS ONLY NO PHOTOCOPIES No advertisements accepted for Property, Motors, Personal, Recruitment, Livestock/ Pets, Fur items, Crash helmets, Wanted or Weaponry!

Please start with name of the item and use readable CAPITAL LETTERS throughout. Your advert will appear in: Bognor Post and Chichester Post newspapers. Send it to us: 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO21 1DF or contact us on taryn.fellick@sussexpost.co.uk

£5

PAY for a priority sized advert including a picture and more words.

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.

Two biaggo folding bikes with carry bags | £75 each | 07702 626430

Clothing & Accessories Ladies Sekonda fashion watch, hardly used | £35 | 01243 863632 Large man’s umbrella, brand new | £5 | 01243 863632 Ladies shoes size 3 ½ Ferragamo black wedge unused | £70 | 01243 555648 Assorted M&S men’s trousers waist 42” length 29” summer | £10 | 01243 790004 Gents mac fully lined, winter, size 40 as new, grey | £5 | 01243 827678 Ladies new real leather walking shoes size 8 ½ | £5 | 01243 827678

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postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, June 29, 2018

Sport 37

Midsummer 5 hailed a 'cracker' as PostSport hundreds complete Goodwood lap HUNDREDS of runners took on a track with a difference in the 31st running of the Midsummer 5. THe five-mile road race, which is organised by Chichester Runners and AC Club, starts and ends at Lavant Memorial Hall while taking in a lap of the famous Goodwood motor circuit. More than 300 adults and juniors took part in the event, which organisers hailed as a 'cracker' as the warm summer weather helped ensure a record number of finishers. THe race was started by Jen Evans-Brewer, of the Goodwood Health Club, who, along with the Run Company, were the event sponsors. After setting off from the village green, a group of six runners were slowly making their mark felt. THe leading group included James Turner (Brighton & Hove AC), James Baker, Mike Houston and William Boutwood (all Chichester Runners & AC), Simon Gill (Tone Zone) and Julian Manning (Denmead Striders). At the midway mark, Turner put his foot on the gas and came home in first place in a time of 25 minutes 48. Baker, a previous winner of this event,

was some 32 seconds behind with Houston (third), Boutwood (fourth) and Gill (fifth). Vet 40 runners featured well in the top ten positions with Baker first in that category. THe winner of the Vet 50 was Jim Garland, also from the home club, in a time of 30:49 with Phil Guest of Portsmouth Joggers first in the over 60s category. THe women’s event was dominated by Chichester Runners with Alice Cox-Rusbridge (32:38), Jane Harrop (32:48) and Imogen Mathews (33:00) taking the podium spots. Tone Zone's Jessica THompson was a further minute and a half behind in fourth. In the Veteran Categories, the winners were Charlotte Laing, Cathy Ulliott and Jenny Hughes. As with the men’s event, the home club had the leading team of women runners. All the above awards were made at the traditional prize giving event by David Worcester, president of the Chichester Runners, at the Memorial Hall. Not only did he congratulate all the winners but all the athletes and volunteers who had contributed to an extremely successful evening. A provisional date for next year's race is Wednesday, June 19.

DARTS: Neil Conn starred in a losing effort as THe Lambs lost heavily to BRSA Ravens in the catch up round of the Bognor Summer Darts League. THree fixtures were played in the traditional week which marks the halfway mark of the season. In Division One, Friary Z have a healthy lead at the top as their consistent scoring takes its toil. With 73 leg points they have more than a ten point gap to their nearest challengers Lords Legends (61) and THe Legends in third on 52. At the other end of the table, things are tight with just three points separating Friary D, Claremont and Newtown Amity at the bottom.

f Some of the runners in the Midsummer 5

In Division Two, things are a lot closer as four sides fight it out for top spot. BRSA Ravens are sitting top of three on 53 points, but they are under pressure as the high-scoring Aldwick Legion are just three behind in second. Chi Snooker Club (46), who have the league's best player so far in Keith Robinson, and Royal Oak (44) still remain in touch and could mount a charge in the second part of the season if they can put a winning run together. In Division Three, the leaders at the midway mark are QE2 Devils who have won 72 of their 103 legs so far. THey have a comfortable, but not remarkable, lead over Newtown Clubbers in second spot six points behind. Closer still is the race for the most man of the matches as Simon Edwards (Richmond 'B'), Graham Crawley (QE2 Lions), Joe Osman (QE2 Devils) and Graeme Dutton (Newtown Clubbers) all having three awards so far. Here are the results of the catch up week in full:

f Setting a fast pace in the race

Life is a beach for Felpham 5 runners

f Tone Zone runner Jo Penfold during the Felpham 5

SCORES of runners turned the tide on nature in the annual Felpham Five. THe 5.3-mile race saw nearly 140 people take part in a run along the sand out to Elmer before heading back to finish at Felpham Yacht Club. Over the years, the event has a reputation for being a fun and fast event as runners take in some spectacular scenery along the way. THis year proved to be no different with some good times and some big smiles taken away from the event organised by Southern Multisport. First person home was Callum Aldous of Chichester Westgate Triathlon Club, who completed the course in 36 minutes 16. He was closely followed by Byron Kearns (unattached) and Gavin Bowden (Team Titans) in 36:34 and 36:41 respectively. THe first female to cross the line was Juliet Stallard (Bognor Tone Zone Runners), whose time of 40:39 was good enough for eighth overall.

She was also the first one of a healthy contingent of Tone Zone runners to complete the race. Next home for the club was Stan Mack (21st overall) who, despite competing in the Southdowns Half Marathon the day before, carried on with his flying form to cross the line in a steady time of 43.45. David Rowe was then close behind with a time of 44:14 to take 22nd place. Other stand out performers for the Tone Zone were Carl Bryant and Josie Faggetter, who both finished in tandem under the 46 minute mark. Jim Simmonds and his four-legged pal Oscar finished the race in 44 minutes and were the third dog to finish. Carolyn Stapley finished under the 48 minute mark. Despite the head wind on the return, Stapley ran faster in the second half of the race. And a special mention must go to Jo Penfold who, on her first race for the club, ran with her dad on Father’s Day. THe pair just beat the 1:10 mark to finish in 1:09.

Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk

DIVISION TWO - BRSA Ravens 13 THe Lambs 4. MAN OF THE MATCH - Neil Conn (THe Lambs) 20 & 25 darts [19.71 av] DIVISION THREE - BRSA 'B' 4 Newtown Clubbers 12; Richmond Rebels 3 QE2 Devils 13. MAN OF THE MATCH - Karen Wilson (Richmond Rebels) 20 & 30 darts [19.47 av]; Jill Mitchell (Newtown Clubbers) 33 & 33 darts [15.18 av]. HIGH OUT SHOTS - Karen Wilson (Richmond Rebels) 96; George Hibbert (QE2 Devils) 66; Jill Mitchell (Newtown Clubbers) 61.

BOWLS: Bognor A have surged up to second spot in Division One of the West Sussex Bowls League after chalking up a win and six points against Norfolk A. In what was a tight game, the men's team had just enough to edge the match by a single combined point after some good scoring from their victorious fours. THe results were: K Hellyer, P Lichfield, N Hatfield, J Whitfield won 21-13; B Daley, G Kendall, K Taylor, J Blacow lost 16-20; M Conolly, D Parker, G Stevens, A Richardson lost 13-24; N Waddock, S Soames, D Ford, L Hall won 24-16. Next up for Bognor A is the return fixture against the Littlehampton-based Norfolk on Monday (2pm). Before that, Chichester A have the chance to leapfrog over the Waterloo Square side when they welcome bottom side Worthing to Priory Park tomorrow (2pm). In Division Two, third-placed Witterings face a double header welcoming East Preston A on Sunday before a home clash with Goring Manor on Tuesday (both 2pm).On Wednesday, fellow Division Two side Bognor B have the chance to put some space between them and bottom as they host Crablands.

38 Sport

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, June 29, 2018

Middleton seek vital win at Ifield to ease relegation fears

f Lucy Morris at bat for the Falcons

Falcons hunt down OAPs CHICHESTER Falcons Softball Club ground out another win last week at Oaklands Park, taking their fourth scalp of the season from a higher division, against OAPs from Southampton. Batting first, the OAPs delivered a wake-up call for the Falcons by knocking in seven runs, hitting the gaps consistently despite the best efforts of the Chichester defence. However, the Falcons jumped straight back into it with four runs in response, including back-to-back home runs from James Mortimore and Ally Warr. THrough the next few innings the OAPs stayed ahead, but began to swing away rather than stick to base hitting, allowing pitcher Jason Mercer to turn the screw and coax them into dishing up easy catches for David Morris in centre field. Nibbling away and edging closer, Chichester added more and more runs as the OAPs watched the game start to slip through their fingers. David Piesse held strong at third base while Bronte Harvey bossed in the infield, turning the first double play of the

game by gunning a pinpoint throw to Lucy Morris on first. Not to be outdone, shortstop Ben Sawkins soon turned a double of his own, gathering up a ground ball, stepping across second base for the first out and lasering the ball to first for another. By now Mercer was in complete control on the mound. THe pitcher showed his class tying up the OAPs' designated hitter so badly he was called out for stepping out of the batterâ€™s box on two occasions. THe flyballs continued to rain down into the Falcons outfield. However, still five runs behind in the last inning, Keaton Irvine smashed a single into left, Piesse earned a walk and Hettie McNeil brought both of them in with a well-placed single. Panic ensued in the OAPs' infield as the next two batters scored, thanks to a second Warr home run to tie the game with just one out. THe Falcons kept working hard with both Morrises and Sawkins loading the bases. THen up stepped Bronte Harvey who slapped in the winning run to end the game 17-16 to Chichester.

f Shortstop Ben Sawkins | Pics: Jade Masters

Email@ sport@sussexpost.co.uk

MIDDLETON CC will look to put breathing space between them and the relegation zone when they head to second to bottom Ifield tomorrow (12pm). Sean Heather's side have been much improved in recent weeks and know that a win could lift them clear of the bottom two of the Sussex Premier Division. With Ifield not winning in their past five, third-bottom Middleton have the perfect chance to secure points to ensure they are looking forward rather than behind them for the rest of the season. On a personal note, Heather will want to keep up his good form. He top-scored with a half century during last weekend's narrow five wicket loss against Horsham. After batting first, Middleton made slow progress and reached 198 for eight off 57.5 overs despite the visiting side featuring an attack including Sussex CCC players Goerge Garton and Will Beer. Heather opened and top-scored with 56 with good support from Mahesh Rawat (40) and Jack Dawling (33). In reply, Middleton's bowlers chipped away but an unbeaten 65 from Nick Oxley guided Horsham home as time ticked down.

f Middleton were edged out by Horsham

Priory march on to play Saints

CHICHESTER Priory Park will look to make it back-to-back wins as they look to remain in contention at the top of Sussex Division Two. Matthew Geffen's side have made an encouraging start to life in the league after promotion last term. Last weekend's nail-biting nine run victory over Billingshurst at Goodwood has lifted Chi to fifth and within touching distance of the top two places. A further win tomorrow in Ditchling at struggling St James Montefiore (12.30pm) and early season worries about a quick return to

the third tier will be put to one side. THe narrow win against a promotionchasing Billingshurst side was sealed after an excellent bowling performance. Chi were put into bat and reached 164 all out in just over 50 overs in no small part because of an excellent counter-attacking half-century from Charlie Futcher. Coming in at number seven, he hit 56 from just 48 balls to drag Chi up to a defendable total. After the interval, Priory Park wasted no time in tearing into the visitors' line-up as Daniel Joseph (4-50) and Joe De La Fuente (4-

f Priory Park beat Billingshurst by nine runs

42) starred with the ball. Chi were made to sweat a little when Billingshurst's lower order closed in on the total. But they took the crucial last wicket just in time to seal a nine-run win. Fellow Division Two side Bognor Regis are looking for their first win in five when they head to second-bottom Bexhill tomorrow (12.30pm). With Mikey Harris back as skipper, the club have drawn their past two matches, including a tight one against Lindfield last time out. Harris anchored the innings to top-score as Bognor elected to bat, reaching 61 in a tally of 181 all out. But the visitors frustrated the Regis bowlers, reaching 160 for eight as time ticked down. Marquino Mindley (3-44) and Scott Bingham (3-48) were the best performers with the ball. In Division THree West, Pagham are hunting for their fourth win in a row as they host Stirlands tomorrow. THe Nyetimber Lane side are excelling in all formats at the moment and showed their mettle with a convincing 61 run win over Steyning last weekend. Jack Stannard led the way scoring 65 as he opened the Pagham innings, ably support by Ryan Barratt (54) as they reached 229 for nine in 53 overs. It was then left to Rico Webb to do the damage with the ball as he took six for 87 as Steyning were dismissed for 168.

Pagham prepared for promotion push PAGHAM'S promotion push for next season has seen the club go back to the future as the Lions snapped up two familiar faces. After a strong finish to the SCFL Premier season which saw them finish third, the Nyetimber Lane side are looking to act quickly in their preparations for the new season. Joint managers Richie Hellen and Tom Simmonds have wasted no time in building the squad. In the past week, Pagham have confirmed the return of striker Scott Murfin to the Lane, after a brief stint with Chichester City. Also re-signing is Liam Humphreys, who spent last year at Horsham YMCA and Littlehampton Town, and Harry Williams, who was impressive in Chichester City's

record-breaking run to the last 16 of the FA Vase. With the addition of serial league winner Mitchell Hand, the prolific George Gaskin and former East Preston forward Hayden Hunter, the squad is shaping up nicely for the year ahead. Pagham held their first pre-season training session this week and get their preparations underway away at Wessex Premier side Bournemouth FC next Saturday (July 7). THat will be followed by a trip to SCFL Division One team Steyning Town on July 14 before a home match against Wessex Premier's Fareham Town on Tuesday, July 17. THe headline friendly comes on July 31 when Isthmian Premier outfit Whitehawk visit Nyetimber Lane.

f Liam Humphreys (left)

Horsham

reys (left)

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, June 29, 2018

Sport 39

Nyecamp

news

f Ollie Pearce has left Bognor after seven seasons to join Bostik Premier rivals Worthing | Pics: T McMillan

Pearce and Charman depart as Rocks rebuilding rolls on BOGNOR boss Jack Pearce vows that signings are not too far away as the club waved goodbye to two stalwarts this week. THe rebuilding work for the Rocks rolls on at great pace as the club prepare for life back at step three of the non-league pyramid. With one month to go until the start of the Bostik Premier season, Bognor have the core of a squad signed on for the coming campaign. THe hunt for further additions continues as Jack Pearce and first team coach Robbie Blake continue to scour the region for additions to the first team squad. Central to their ambitions is a couple of forwards who can provide competition to Jimmy Muitt and ensure there is no repeat of the Rocks' struggle in front of goal last season. But two players who will not be in the white and green at Nyewood Lane next year are popular striker Ollie Pearce and experienced defender Gary Charman. Pearce said: "Our challenge, of course, is to sign players who want to play for Bognor Regis Town, and there is a confident mood in our camp that we can do that. "Negotiations with incoming players are ongoing, but can be very delicate. It's a process that sometimes takes longer than we'd like, but that is the nature of negotiating." THe Rocks are now back in pre-season training and have a couple of sessions of high-

intensity fitness work before playing their first pre-season friendly on July 17 at home to Brighton & Hove Albion under 23s. Fans, though, will not be able to see either Ollie Pearce or Gary Charman in those fixtures after they signed terms elsewhere. Both have left to join Bostik Premier League rivals with Pearce joining former Rocks James Crane, Darren Budd and Alex Parsons at Worthing's Woodside Road. Charman, pictured left, who is affectionately known as Zorro after playing some games in a mask after fracturing part of his face, meanwhile, will be at Burgess Hill Town. Rocks chief Pearce praised both for their commitment to the club over the years. He was particularly full of praise for his namesake Ollie, who became a firm favourite after coming through the youth ranks. Jack said: "Ollie wanted to leave last season and take on what he described as a new challenge. But I convinced him to stay and he did so. THis time around he has made his mind up to leave after seven years with us, and we can only respect his wishes. â€œOllie made his debut for us at 17, and played something like 270 appearances, scoring more than 80 goals. We wish Ollie all the best as he pursues his new challenge." THe Rocks will receive some compensation for Pearce's departure as he is aged under 24. THis will be reinvested in the club.

Rocks new sponsors revealed THE Rocks will have a new main sponsor to back them in the forthcoming Bostik Premier League campaign. Following the annual draw, Bognor will have Woods Travel on their home shirts, while Sussex Cruise Club will be on away tops. Manager Jack Pearce said: "We're absolutely delighted to have Woods Travel as our shirt sponsors for the forthcoming season. "It's great to have the association with such a prominent and well-established company which has its roots very firmly in the town. "We know Woods' clients travel well. Let's hope we can do the same when we go away from home next season too. "We are also indebted to THe Fox at Patching, who actually won the shirt sponsorship in our annual draw. "But the pub is a bit out of our area and they were happy to strike a deal with Woods Travel. It will be an honour to bear their name." Elsewhere, the club are offering 10 per cent off all pitchside advertising hoardings ordered before August 1. Anyone with orders or questions about the offer should contact the club's commercial manager, David Robinson, on 07876 497929 or davidrobinson61@hotmail.co.uk

AFTER seven years at Nyewood Lane, Ollie Pearce said goodbye to the club this week, leaving Bognor Regis to join Bostik Premier rivals Worthing. In an exclusive interview, the popular frontman spoke to the Post to explain why he's taken the decision. After seven happy years at the Nye Camp, why are you moving on? It wasnâ€™t an easy decision to make at all but I need a fresh challenge. I was thinking about it 12 months ago when we got promoted. But after speaking to Jack and others I decided that was not the right time to do it. I wanted to have a go in the National South. But, if we'd not gone up, I think I would have left then. I made my mind up at the back end of this season that I needed to leave. When you have been somewhere six or seven years you start to go stale as a footballer and I needed a change. It was becoming too comfortable and after the disappointment of relegation last year I needed a new challenge. Why move to Worthing? Being a non-league footballer it's not like you have lots of choice; it's not like I can move to the other end of the country for a club. I know moving to a rival may be difficult for some fans but for me it was the right thing. THey are a club that are on the up with a good chairman, a good manager and good players and in the next few years they want to be looking at the National League, which is where I want to be. Last year was frustrating for you and the club. Did that have a part to play in your decision? I'd be lying if it did not have a part to play as it was not an

f Pre-season work continues at Nyewood Lane

easy season for anyone. For me personally I was out injured for a while which was frustrating. With Bognor perhaps looking to steady the ship this year it made me think about what I need at this time of my career. I need to think about pushing on, although that doesn't mean I have not loved the club and being part of it. What are your favourite memories playing at Bognor? THe header I scored on my debut at East THurrock will live with me for a long time. But there are so many memories, such as the FA Trophy run, playing away at Grimsby in the semi-final of that competition and then getting promoted two seasons ago. It's been really special being part of teams that have been successful. I really couldn't have asked for more as a young player. What's your favourite goal? It has to be the one against Dulwich which sealed promotion. It wasn't the prettiest but it got us the win and into the National South. It's importance makes it more special than any 30 yarder. Will it feel strange to play against the Rocks? It will be weird and different as I've been used to putting on a Bognor shirt for the past five years. Coming to Nyewood as an opponent is never easy but I have a new team to play for and hopefully I'll get a good reception. What do you say to the fans? I admit it is probably not easy for them to take but I would like to thank them, especially the younger ones, who've always supported me. THere's a real togetherness at the club with fans and players which has made it a really special place to play.

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Friday, June 29, 2018

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