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Bognor Road, Chichester, West Sussex, PO20 1EJ Tel. 756170 BrickKilnGardenCentre in each case. BY01243 KELLY WICKHAM Forty three liability orders were later withdrawn and 44 accounts paid. kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk www.brickkilngardencentre.co.uk Six liability orders were made for 14 AROUND 256 people in the Chichester district did not pay their council tax during the last financial year. According to Worthing Magistrates Court figures, 100 liability orders were awarded to the council - giving the council power to instruct a bailiff to collect the tax - with costs of £100 added
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non-payment of business rates with costs. Six liability orders were withdrawn and two accounts paid. Of these, 12 liability orders were made with costs of £100 added in each case. Four liability orders were withdrawn and four accounts paid. THe news comes not long after
councillors agreed to raise council tax this year by another £5 for Chichester residents. THe district council was able to increase council tax in 2018-2019 by either two per cent (which would generate additional income of approximately £156,000), or take up the option of implementing a £5 increase (generating a further £104,000 of income). A spokesman for Chichester District Council said: “We collect over 98 per cent
Bognor Road, Chichester, West Sus 01243 756170 BrickKilnGarde
of the council tax within the financialTel. year. "Where a customer has failed to pay after being sent at least two reminder notices, we have a duty to take further action to recover the debt. "THis may mean obtaining a liability order from a magistrates court. THis gives us more powers to collect the amount due."
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Friday, March 22, 2019 f A district councillor has spoken about housing problems
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City housing 'not fit for purpose' BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A DISTRICT councillor has described housing problems in the city as 'broken and not fit for purpose'. Cllr Richard Plowman said problems began with 2012 government planning policies, which had 'a presumption for sustainable development'. THe local plan states that the district needs to accommodate 6,000 more houses. Cllr Plowman said: "Local authority planners like large strategic sites as small sites do not generate the money for infrastructure so White House Farm to the west of Chichester, with 1,600 houses, and Tangmere, with up to 2,000, were to provide the bulk of the housing numbers and maintain that other government magical number of having enough sites to generate a five-year housing supply. "Fall below that number and it is a 'free for all' for the developers to build where they like. Both these large strategic sites are delayed and housing delivery from them is rapidly going further and further away. "One housing inspector has already challenged the five-year supply for Chichester due to the slowness of delivery of the houses from these strategic sites. "Currently, infrastructure follows the development, triggered often by the number of houses sold, such as you can have a playground when 200 houses are sold. It is amazing how the sales
figure seems to stick at 199 or under. Meanwhile, families with children living in the development have no facilities in some cases for four or more years. "What does this mean for Chichester? Unfortunately, Chichester is generally a low wage area but house prices are very high. House prices are 11.5 times the average salary. "THe definition of an affordable house used to be 80 per cent of the market rate which really means there is no such thing as an affordable house in Chichester. We should use the term low-cost housing as BY KEL that is what is required." kelly.wickha Cllr Plowman described himself as 'no magician' but had three ideas to help theA LAUNDRY its best to t problems: 1. Give back councils the ability to buildraise money social housing Total Lau 2. Infrastructure should proceed theCentre, Chic Breast Canc houses not follow it. 3. Make it easy for individuals and smallbenefits wom builders up to ten houses to haveprovides an access to land owned by councils towhere unwa Recycling build their own homes He continued: " THe housing marketbeing dump is broken and not fit for purpose. THeyear and th Government has asked Sir Oliver Letwinevery tonne to look into the matter and report but like everything these days I expect it is on hold because of Brexit. "Whether such ideas can now fix the broken house market I am not certain. I am sure many of you have good ideas of your own. "I always return to one definition of madness which is to expect things to change but carrying on doing what you doing at present."
Police seek driver who fled scene and may have city link POLICE are trying to find the driver of a distinctive car who fled the scene of a crash in Wick, Littlehampton. THe vehicle has activated several automatic number plate recognition cameras in Chichester and Bognor Regis in recent weeks, and officers believe the driver could be local to this area. THe Porsche Boxster S was involved in a collision with a black Kia Cee’d on the A259, close to the junction with New Courtwick Lane, about 6am on Tuesday. No injuries were reported. However, police are keen to identify the driver of the Porsche, which is uninsured and notified as off-road. THe driver is described as a man of
mixed race, about 5ft 7in, with short afro-style hair. Anyone with any information is asked to report it online or call 101, quoting serial 156 of 19/03.
2
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Friday, March 22, 2019
A bra-illiant idea to raise cash for charity
News 3
Rises in council tax hit residents From page one
f Sarah and her team are collecting bras for charity
BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A LAUNDRY company in the city is doing its best to tackle textile waste and help raise money for charity. Total Laundry, in Phoenix Business Centre, Chichester is joining the Against Breast Cancer bra recycling scheme that benefits women everywhere. THe scheme provides an eye-catching pink bra bank where unwanted bras can be deposited. Recycling bras prevents them from being dumped into UK landfills each year and the charity receives £700 from every tonne donated. THe scheme directs
textiles to Africa where they help create local commerce and the scheme is also helping to create jobs in the UK. Bernadette Jones, chief executive of Against Breast Cancer, said: "We have received very positive feedback from retailers adopting the scheme and great warmth from the public for an idea that helps the environment as well as charity." Funds received from the scheme are put to work by the charity to support the research they are conducting into breast cancer, now affecting one in eight women in the UK. Sarah Lancaster, managing director of Total Laundry said: "We are an ethical laundry, we were one of the first
laundries in the area to use an ecofriendly, aqueous technique to clean ‘dry clean only’ garments. "We recycle hangers and have considerably reduced our single use plastic and use biodegradable bags where possible. "Having a Bra Bank is a continuation of our recycling ethos. We all have bras that we have bought, thinking they would make us look great and find when we get home they don’t. “So, instead of stuffing them back in the drawer or in the dustbin, bring them to us and help make them useful again!” For more information, visit: againstbreastcancer.org.uk
Public respond to city parking plans - See page five
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"Forty three customers cleared their arrears in full before the court hearing, and as a result, these accounts were manually withdrawn from the court list. A further 44 customers paid the full balance of their arrears directly to the council and these accounts were withdrawn automatically by our council tax system. "Of the 256 cases summonsed to court this included 66 accounts which are paid jointly. Where council tax liability is shared, for example partners living at the same property, each person must receive a summons. "THis makes the number of liability orders requested seem more. THe number of customers who paid their account in full before court was 77. "THis includes 43 who had their summons to court withdrawn after contacting us to clear their arrears in full. THose unable to pay their arrears in full before the court hearing are given the opportunity to enter into a monthly payment arrangement, subject to the liability order being granted." THe liability orders would largely be for outstanding council tax for the
period April 1, 2018, to March 31, 2019. A few orders would also have covered debts from 2017/18. As customers now have the ability to pay over 12 months rather than ten, this means slightly more customers are taking longer to go through the recovery system. A Chichester Post reader has criticised the rise. John Robinson said: "Am I the only protester in the whole of West Sussex who is disgusted with the rate increases this year? "An unprecedented 5.7 per cent increase on last year. THe police precept has risen an unbelievable 14.5 per cent, the highest ever. "My council tax is the highest bill I pay. At this rate we will all be bankrupt in 10 years. I don’t know any other organisation in the UK with price hikes at this level." West Sussex County Council agreed a council tax increase of 1.95 per cent plus an additional two per cent to fund adult social care. It totals 3.95 per cent – the equivalent of an extra 92 pence per week for the average Band D household. THe Chichester Post contacted Arun and Chichester Citizens Advice who were unable to comment at the time.
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` Selsey burglary POLICE are appealing for witnesses following a burglary in Selsey. Between 6am and 10am on THursday, March 14, a house in James Street was broken into and a small safe containing personal property was stolen. Detective Constable Jill Stevens said: "We are particularly keen to speak to a woman who was walking in the road with a young child that morning, but anyone who saw anything suspicious or who has any information is asked to contact us online or by calling 101, quoting serial 403 of 14/03. "You can also contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111." A 45-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of burglary and after being interviewed was released under investigation.
` Death of baby
A MIDHURST man has been convicted of causing the death of his baby son. Christopher Barnes, 28, a heating engineer, of Barlavington Way, Midhurst, was convicted by a majority verdict by a jury at Lewes Crown Court on Monday, after a ten-day trial, of manslaughter and of causing grievous bodily harm to his son, Harry, who was just ten weeks old when he died on June 25, 2017. Barnes was given court bail and will be sentenced today (Friday) and a serious case review will be carried out by West Sussex Safeguarding Children's Board.
Friday, March 22, 2019
Police target cars anti-social driving BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk POLICE in Arun and Chichester are 'robustly' tackling issues of anti-social driving in Selsey and Bracklesham following targeted police activity. PCs and PCSOs were joined by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency after a number of reports regarding antisocial driving. THroughout the day, vehicles or interest were stopped and searched, resulting in two vehicles being seized for having either no tax or insurance. Officers also conducted foot patrols in the area and discussed issues with residents. Sgt Ian Cheeman, from the Arun and Chichester Prevention Team, said: “We have been listening to the community regarding anti-social driving and the concerns surrounding this. "We want to reassure the public that we are tackling these issues and will deal robustly with issues that have the greatest impact on the community. “We do not want any members of the community or those in rural areas to feel isolated from us and this was a great way of engaging with the public and listening to concerns they may have. “THe day not only allowed us to work with our partners to target vehicles of interest that did not have the correct paperwork or may have been linked to crime, but to speak with local residents and build on community trust.
“We encourage anyone to report a crime to us without delay to ensure any line of enquiry is investigated.” DVSA enforcement manager Stuart Carter said: "THe agency's priority is to protect everyone from unsafe drivers and vehicles. “Joint-working with Sussex Police in this way is a great use of public resources. By working together, we’ll help ensure that we take unsafe drivers and vehicles off of Sussex’s roads.” Anti-social driving can be reported to Operation Crackdown. For more information, visit: operationcrackdown.org
f Pupils and staff celebrate at the Free School
Free school retain 'Good' report CHILDREN and staff at Chichester Free School are celebrating the news that it has retained its coveted 'Good' Ofsted report and appointed a new principal in the same week. Louise New will replace interim principal, Jenny Clough, in September. Mrs New joined the school in 2014 as head of English before becoming assistant head in 2016 and completing her NPQH (National Professional Qualification for Headship) over this last academic year. Mrs Clough said: "THe governors’ interview panel was hugely impressed with Louise’s knowledge, commitment and inspiring vision for the school and was unanimous in its decision to appoint her as principal. I warmly congratulate Louise New
on her appointment. She will provide outstanding leadership at what is an exciting time for our school." Mrs New said she was delighted. She said: "I am looking forward to working with pupils, staff, parents and governors in the next phase of the school’s continued development." In an impressive judgment from inspectors, the area’s only all-through school has scored a rating of ‘Good’ in all areas against a backdrop of years of temporary accommodation and a big move to its permanent site on Hunston Road in September last year. THe report praises the continuing high standards and strong teaching which enable all pupils to make good progress from Reception right up to the Sixth Form.
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Public responds in hundreds over city-wide parking plan BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk MORE than 500 responses have already been received in the Chichester onstreet parking consultation being run by the county council. City-wide proposals for tackling growing pressure on on-street parking have been put forward and the consultation went live on March 1. THree exhibitions have already been held, but one more is planned and will be held on Monday, March 25, from 2pm to 8pm, at Swanfield Community Centre, Swanfield Drive, Swanfield Park, Chichester, PO19 6GH. At a meeting at County Hall in February, Chichester councillors were shown a presentation for the scheme which the council plans to test in Chichester. THe ideas include making roads in the city and district restricted for parking, either by permits or yellow lines. In 2018, county councillors considered the road space audit and agreed that one of its recommendations, a proposal for a parking management plan, should be prepared and shared with the public. THe parking plan would be a method of controlling and managing on-street parking across the entire city and is similar in design and operation to the county council’s controlled parking zones, of which there are seven currently operating, in Billingshurst, Bognor Regis,
Chichester, Crawley, East Grinstead, Horsham and Worthing. THe proposed parking plan covers the entire city because the county council would like to be proactive and try to deal with existing and future parking issues in one go. Colin Hicks, chairman of Chichester BID, said: “I think many residents will welcome this proposal because it will control on-street parking across the city. "Our main concern is how this will affect the many people who come to work in the city.
"Under these plans, the streets that are available for parking in the day will carry a charge, which could create a further burden on businesses at a very difficult time. "It might mean they will need to compensate their staff for charges or alternatively staff will need to find the money for this from their wages. "We have a lot of retail in the city with workers on quite low incomes and we wouldn’t want to see further pressure put on retail and hospitality businesses."
Details of the plan, designs, maps and frequently asked questions are also available via the council’s online consultation hub and include a questionnaire to aid responses. For more information, visit: haveyoursay.westsussex.gov.uk/highwaysand-transport/chichester-proposedparking-management-plan/ THe deadline for responses is Sunday, March 31. THe feedback will then be analysed and a report made to the South Chichester County Local Community Committee in June.
f The exhibition was attended by almost 200 people
News 5
` Police reports OVER THE week from Monday, March 11, to Sunday, March 17, there were several reports made to police in the Chichester area. In Cawley Road, Chichester, on Monday, March 11, a property was broken into. Nothing was reported stolen but damage was caused to the door. Entry was via the neighbouring property which had also been broken into. Serial 1086 of 11/03. Overnight on Tuesday, March 12, in Hillside, West Dean, a workshop was entered and a quantity of tools stolen. Serial 0264 of 13/03. Overnight on Wednesday, March 13, a building site in Lavant Road, Chichester, was broken into and a large quantity of tools stolen. A portacabin was also broken into and a Whacker Neuson with 120 Gx motor was stolen. Serial 0213 of 14/03. In Cakeham Road, West Wittering, overnight on Wednesday, March 13, both front and rear number plates were stolen from a vehicle. Serial 0124 of 16/03. Overnight on Wednesday, March 13, a van was broken into and a large quantity of tools stolen in Littlecote, Petworth. Serial 0168 of 14/03. In Drayton Lane, Drayton, overnight on Friday, March 15, a workshop was broken into and hand tools and a chainsaw stolen. A shed was also broken into and gardening tools were stolen. Serial 0324 of 16/03. On Friday, March 15, during the morning, an insecure vehicle was entered and a purse stolen in Hubble Close, Selsey. Serial 0598 of 15/03.
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f Last year Roman Week was another huge success
City's Roman week is nominated AN ANNUAL community event led by THe Novium Museum in Chichester has been shortlisted for a national award. Chichester Roman Week 2018 has been recognised by the Museums and Heritage Awards for Excellence, Limited Budget Project of the Year. THe prestigious awards are considered to be the Oscars of the museum world. Chichester Roman Week takes place every May half term and celebrates Chichester’s rich Roman heritage with a programme of events designed to engage visitors of all ages, taking place in and around the district. Last year’s event introduced a large-scale re-enactment in Priory Park which attracted more than 2,000 visitors throughout the day.
Stephanie THorndyke, manager of the Novium Museum and Chichester Tourist Information Centre, said: "To be recognised on a national level is a fantastic achievement for Chichester Roman Week, and really puts THe Novium Museum and Chichester on the map. "THe team at THe Novium Museum work exceptionally hard to deliver a programme of exciting and educational events celebrating our Roman Heritage every May half-term, which in turn encourages visitors of all ages into Chichester city centre and district." THe winners will be announced at an awards ceremony in London on Wednesday, May 15. For a full programme of events visit: thenovium.org/romanweek
Got a story? Email news@sussexpost.co.uk
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Lottery funds help the city BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THE National Lottery has awarded Chichester more than £78 million for good causes in the last 25 years. As part of the 25th birthday celebrations, they are calling for local projects to enter the National Lottery Awards - with the opportunity of winning a £10,000 prize and to appear on a BBC One show. A wide variety of local projects have received National Lottery funding over the last 25 years, including major funding to Chichester Festival THeatre to renovate and improve its facilities. THe sum of £370,000 was awarded to charity, Canine Partners to build their southern training centre in Midhurst and around £9,900 was given to Chichester District Foodbank to improve the distribution of food alongside other support for people. National Lottery promotions unit director Jonathan Tuchner said: "Since its launch 25 years ago, THe National Lottery has changed lives the length and breadth of the UK. As I walk around my neighbourhood, I'm proud of how many projects and organisations the National Lottery has funded. "It's all down to local people who
choose to do incredible things with National Lottery funding, changing their communities for the better, step by step." THe Information Shop for Young People in the city centre has also recently been awarded £10,000 funding which will ensure the continued provision of mental wellbeing support for young people in the area. Based in Little London, the shop is an independent charity offering free and non-time-limited emotional support and counselling services to young people aged 13-25. THe project sees an average of 63 young people through its doors each week. THey seek support for a wide variety of issues such as finding work, relationships, anxiety, eating disorders, self-harm and depression. THe funding will help contribute towards improving facilities, lowering waiting times for counselling and continuing to ensure young people have a space to talk openly in a safe and confidential setting. Melissa Durbin, project manager, said: "THis is fantastic news for the project and will mean that more vulnerable young people will be able to access our service for immediate and ongoing support." To enter your favourite project in this year's National Lottery Awards, visit: lotterygoodcauses.org.uk/awards
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f The vacant shop in East Street will become a Co-op
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Retail giant set to move to high street in city centre in summer THE CITY centre is set to see a big retailer move into a vacant shop on the high street. THe Co-op will serve up its newest food store in Chichester following a £650,000 investment. THe new store, located in East Street, is due to open in the summer, and will provide 16 full and part-time jobs. It will offer a wide range of fresh fruit and vegetables, healthy foods, meal ideas, ready-to-go hot food, award-winning wines and essentials, along with an in-store bakery, a Costa Coffee machine, self-scan tills and paypoint. THe store will operate a membership scheme, customers receiving a five per cent reward on buying own-brand products and services, with the Coop donating a further one per cent to good causes. Causes in the area currently benefiting include Southbourne Lions Club, Rotary Club Harbour
Community Services Team, and THe Apuldram Centre – with Co-op members able to choose which group they would like to support online. Nigel Wicks, Co-op area manager, added: "THe Co-op is moving forward with a clear purpose and momentum, and our ambition is to ensure the store is a local hub for people living in the area. "We also want shoppers to know that they can become a co-owner and member of their Co-op. "Our members make a difference locally and simply by swiping their membership card when they shop with us they are raising much needed funding for organisations who contribute to improving local life." THere will be offers and promotions in and around the store to mark its launch, and students in the area holding an NUS card will receive a 10 per cent discount at the Co-op to support them during their studies.
Got a story? news@sussexpost.co.uk
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` New city Lidl WORK WILL start this week to deliver a new Lidl supermarket on land at Barnfield Drive, Chichester. THe two-acre site, off Westhampnett Road, is owned by Chichester District Council and is being developed in conjunction with Brookhouse Group Limited. THe new 23,000 square feet/2,136 metre square store will replace Lidl’s existing, smaller store in Portfield Way. It will be accessed via a new roundabout, which will be built close to the junction with Church Road. THe roundabout will also provide access for future phases of development on the remainder of the Barnfield site, as well as unlocking further residential development off Church Road. Chichester deputy chief executive Paul Over said: “We are really excited to see this next stage of the development proceed. It continues the success of the previous phase in Barnfield Drive and will create many new jobs. “THe development also brings this unused land back into use and will help generate vital income for the district council. THis will go into protecting frontline services for residents across the district and ensure financial stability for the council.” THe store is expected to take around 10 months to complete, with the aim of opening in early 2020. Significant road improvements will also be carried out to enhance accessibility and traffic flow in the area, with efforts made to minimise local disruption.
Friday, March 22, 2019
Residents complain over the disruption for bathing water BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk SOUTHERN WATER has apologised for disruption to its customers in Selsey after several complaints have been made over noise and vibrations. THe water company is investing up to £1.3 million in improvements over the next couple of years to improve bathing water quality at Selsey. Detailed investigations have already been carried out by Southern Water at Selsey, including environmental analysis, testing and modelling, water quality sampling and DNA testing, asset surveys, surface water assessments and watercourse walkovers. In their document 'Our Bathing Water Enhancement Programme - proposals for Selsey' Southern Water says it has found that releases from the overflows at East Beach Road and East Beach may have on occasion contributed to Selsey's reduced bathing water quality. THere was pollution from misconnected properties in the surface water drains and high levels of faecal pollution from dogs and sea birds were found at East Beach Pond, which drains into the bathing waters. Senior project manager Chris O'Grady said: "We apologise to all customers who have been affected by our work to install a new, deep sewer in Beach Road, Selsey. We appreciate how intrusive our work
can be and we're sorry for the disruption it's causing to closely affected customers, but it's an important part of our £2million investment programme to help improve the bathing waters at Selsey. "Having completed two thirds of the project, we were alerted to potential issues as a result of vibrations. We immediately stopped work in order to carry out investigations, including taking advice from, and on-site monitoring, by vibration experts.
"We are now trialling a new way of working in order minimise vibrations and disturbance to customers and we will only continue with the work once our monitoring has shown we are working within appropriate guidelines. "We've worked closely with customers and the local council throughout and will continue to do so until this complex but essential sewer installation is complete. "We've also arranged for alternative parking for residents affected by this final
phase of work, who will be able to park free of charge at the nearby East Beach car park. A local church has also kindly agreed to make a number of parking spaces available for use by affected residents. "Although it will not take away the disruption caused by our work, we, along with our partner MGJV, will be making a £2,000 contribution to a local charity in recognition of the inconvenience our improvement work has caused to the community."
f The works in Beach Road, Selsey
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Charity shop in South Street gets a makeover and opens on Saturday BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A POPULAR charity shop in the city centre re-opened its doors on Saturday at 10am after being closed for few weeks for refurbishment. THe St Wilfrid's store in South Street helps raise vital funds for the hospice and staff, volunteers and guests enjoyed a glass of bubbly to toast the opening. Hospice trustee Julian Clayton joined chief executive Alison Moorey and Colin Hicks, chairman of Chichester BID, to officially cut the ribbon to launch the shop. Julian said: "THe first 32 customers in the store each received a goodie bag to thank them for their ongoing support, one goodie bag for each of the 32 years St Wilfrid’s has been supporting the local community with end of life care." THe content for these goodie bags was donated by Boots (Clarins and Lancome), Molton Brown, Montezuma’s, Crate and Apple, Glorious Spa, Nuffield Health and Fitness and Costa - West Street. THe hanging basket in the window display was donated by Brick Kiln Garden Centre. Customers were welcomed through the door once the ribbon was cut and greeted with bubbles and cake.
much better. "We wanted to create a really wonderful shopping experience and attract more people to the high street. I think that's really important and we've been really well supported with Chichester BID here. "THis shop has raised money to support the care we give for over ten years now. THis shop along with all our others, plays a vital and varied role by supporting the work of St Wilfrid's. "THis year, we need to raise over £7.5 million to deliver our services. We only get 16 per cent of that from the NHS and around a third of it will come from our shops." Colin Hicks said: "I think it's a really interesting development in the charity shops to really want to improve the quality and presentation. "About four per cent of the shops in the high street are charity shops and Chichester is no exception. We have 13 charity shops out of 318 active units. It's not a big percentage but they do provide potential for us at the BID for keeping shops open so there are less empty because of the charity movement. "THis is a very generous nation and there is a very strong movement in Chichester to support charities. THanks to sponsor Draper’s Yard, customers were also invited to guess how much the window display is worth in pounds and pence in the ‘Win the window’ competition running until March 30. Entry is free and if your guess is right, you win the display. Shop manager Jemma Billington was delighted with the response to the shop, and highlighted the ecofriendly aspects of shopping at St Wilfrid’s. She said: "Last year alone we recycled nearly 120,000 kilos of textile waste, raising around £45,000. Clothing and other second-hand items are a way to show who we are, what we feel, what we believe. Clothes can tell a story. If you wear something once then throw it in the bin, it hasn’t had a story. Our customers appreciate there’s life in these things.” THe shop is located at 39-40 South Street Chichester PO19 1EL and is open six days a week from 9am to 5pm (closed Sundays).
f Staff toasted the opening
f Staff and volunteers at the new shop
f The first sale for the refurbished shop
THeresa Haughey was visiting Chichester from Northern Ireland. She said: "We came here last year and said next time we returned we would bring an empty suitcase with us because of the amount of lovely charity shops. "We love Chichester, people are so friendly we just love it here. We would buy a house here tomorrow, even after living in Boston, Northern Ireland and London. "I have a wedding to attend in April and last night when I was passing, I saw the pink dress and as soon as the shop opened I grabbed it. I found a lovely hat and shoes to match too. "THis is absolutely fabulous. It looks like a little designer store as opposed to a charity shop. I'm all about recycle and upcycle and I very rarely buy new now ever. "THe last time I was here, my niece died of cervical cancer and she was 30 years of age. For us, anything that helps hospices is a worthwhile cause." Alison Moorey said: "Over the last months, we have been looking at options to give the shop an excellent new look and refresh to make it more attractive to customers so we can sell more of the wonderful donated goods. "It's been a fantastic process for the team to be involved in this to see the space that we have got being used so
f Customers browsed the shop
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` Climate calls ENVIRONMENTAL, community and faith organisations across Surrey and West Sussex are joining forces for the first time in a campaign to urge their county councils to step up action on climate change by declaring a ‘climate emergency’. THe campaign aims to show the breadth of support for more decisive action by councils in addressing the urgent threat posed by climate change. “Declaring a climate emergency is a way of shifting climate change to the centre of council agendas, and showing leadership,” according to retired GP, Dr Sally Barnard, who is helping co-ordinate the campaign. “It means recognising publicly that ‘business as usual’ is not going to be good enough to tackle this massive global challenge.” THe West Sussex motion comes up for debate on April 5, and was put forward by Cllr Michael Jones, Labour member for Southgate and Gossops Green. Underlining the severity of the climate threat, it states that ‘West Sussex is already suffering from flooding problems, and a significant proportion of its population and a large number of its settlements are based in coastal areas which would potentially be devastated by a rise in sea levels caused by continual global warming.’ THe campaign to support these climate emergency declarations is being led by the South East Climate Alliance, and new umbrella group of more than 20 local environmental, community and faith groups from across the region.
Friday, March 22, 2019
Community unveil new dome BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A SPECIAL installation was unveilled on Wednesday in the grounds of Bracklesham Barn. THe community group Heartspace, based in Bracklesham, organised the installation of a willow dome which was unveiled on Wednesday. THe willow dome was built during the course of the day, and will remain as a permanent feature. THe installation was carried out by local couple Ganesh and Elaine. THe structure is made out of living, growing willow, which will create a space for everyone to use - somewhere to relax on a hot summer's day, have a picnic with family and friends or enjoy the space with a club or society. Lots of members of the community were invited to come and see it being erected, learn a new skill such as how to maintain its shape or make charcoal from the cuttings. THere was also a display of art and craft work by Heartspace’s members, accompanied by singing by Dawn Gracie. Heartspace organiser Katrina Wakefield said: "THe willow dome is a space made wholly from living willow. It will grow and mature over time, creating a green space for everyone to enjoy. We hope that everyone will come and enjoy the space and use it for play, for contemplation or to sit and enjoy the dome with friends and family. “At Heartspace, we organise regular art, craft and music-based activities for the local community and we are planning
to use the willow dome for storytelling, circle dancing and picnics over the coming months. We hope that other local groups, schools and members of the public will also use it for events and activities. “We are sure that the willow dome will become a well-used and wellloved facility for Bracklesham and the Manhood Peninsular." Heartspace organises regular art, craft and music sessions for adults from the Manhood Peninsula to combat social isolation and contribute to the self-esteem, wellbeing and good mental health of the individual while encouraging the development of community spirit. More information can be found on the website: heartspacecommunity. co.uk or on Facebook at: facebook.com/ heartspacegroup/
f The dome was constructed on Wednesday
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Kate will get creative at uni BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk INTERNATIONALLY acclaimed author Kate Mosse is to become a visiting professor in creative writing and Contemporary Fiction at the University of Chichester. THe author of eight novels and short story collections, her Languedoc Trilogy (Labyrinth, Sepulchre, and Citadel) is to be followed by a new major quartet of historical novels covering 300 years of history set against the backdrop of the French Wars of Religion and the Huguenot Diaspora. THe first title in the quartet, THe Burning Chambers, is already an international number one best-seller and she is currently working on the second novel in the series, THe City of Tears, for publication in May, 2020. Her gothic fiction includes number one-bestselling THe Winter Ghosts and THe Taxidermist’s Daughter, which is currently being adapted for stage and film. In all, her books have been translated into 37 languages and published in more than 40 countries. Her writing also extends to non-fiction, plays, essays and introductions, and she is a sought-after broadcaster, interviewer, and interviewee. As well as her active and hugely successful writing career, Kate is also an advocate of creative writing and is the funder director of the Women’s Prize for Fiction.
She was deputy chairman of the National THeatre until January, 2019, and hosts the pre- and post-show interview series at the Chichester Festival THeatre. She is a trustee of Women of the World and patron of the local early music group, THe Consort of Twelve. Kate is the judge of many literary and arts awards and was awarded an OBE in 2013 for services to literature. She was named Millennium Woman of the Year for her service to the arts, and THe Bookseller recognised her as one of the top 100 influential people in publishing - one of only a handful of people to appear in every year's list. She was awarded a Writing Fellowship in Amsterdam for April, 2019, by the Dutch Literature Foundation. Speaking of her Visiting Professorship, Kate said: “I’m Chichester born and bred, so it's a great pleasure to be asked to support my local university. I like the spirit of the University of Chichester and its creative writing degrees are highly regarded in literary circles nationwide. THere is also a healthy attitude to the ecology of writing, and its history of successful alumni - of students of all ages - is to be celebrated.
News 15
` Record office
f Kate Mosse | Pic: Ruth Crafer I hope to bring the experiences of my career as an internationalselling author, interviewer, editor, and former publisher to the students of Chichester.” Dr Hugh Dunkerley, programme co-ordinator for the successful MA in creative writing at Chichester, added: “We are delighted that Kate has agreed to become a Visiting Professor. "She is a long-term friend of the university and our creative writing offering, and in 2001 she was awarded an honorary MA by us. Not only will her role as visiting professor really add to the experience of our creative writing
students, but they will also benefit from her insights as a skilful and highlysuccessful author, and her intimate knowledge of the publishing industry and of literary prizes.” Kate will be reading from and discussing her latest number one bestselling novel, THe Burning Chambers, at an event to be held at the University of Chichester’s Mitre Lecture THeatre on Tuesday, April 2, 6pm to 7.30pm. THe event is free of charge and open to the public, students and university staff. It is expected to be very popular and it is recommended that free tickets are reserved online. To find out more about the university’s various degrees in English and creative writing go to: chi.ac.uk/humanities For more about internationally bestselling author Kate Mosse OBE, and her new novel THe Burning Chambers, visit: katemosse.co.uk
WEST Sussex Record Office in Chichester was presented with a national award at an event on Monday night, putting it in the top six per cent of archives in the country. National archive service accreditation is the UK quality standard, awarded to a select number of record offices, which recognises good performance in all areas of archive service delivery. Louise Goldsmith, leader of West Sussex County Council, was joined by the Lord Lieutenant, Mrs Susan Pyper, and other county councillors for the award ceremony. THe Record Office, which is a licensed place of deposit for public records and is the Chichester Diocesan Record Office, houses over eight miles of shelving containing archives dating back to 780AD. It also runs a records management service for West Sussex County Council. Collections include the great estate and family archives of the county, the cathedral and diocese, and THe Royal Sussex Regiment. THese archives sit alongside the records of hospitals and courts, organisations and societies, personal and family papers, as well the archives of the county council. Wendy Walker, county archivist, said: “I am delighted that the Record Office has been awarded archive service accreditation. “THis award reflects the high standards that we seek to achieve in looking after the wonderful collections that we hold and in making them accessible for everyone to use and enjoy."
. We publish up to 30,000 copies every Friday and more than 95 per cent of them are picked up regularly to give the area’s largest free newspaper readership. . Our copies are available in outlets from major supermarkets to village newsagents to outdoor stands. . The Bognor Regis edition covers the coastal area from Pagham to Elmer and north to the Six Villages. . The Chichester edition concentrates on the city centre and the surrounding area.
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Taking you to magical destinations in 2019
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Just a selection from over 170 holidays to choose from Kynren – An Epic Tale of England
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29 Aug - 6 Days
Summer Garden Tours Falmouth 1st May & 5th Sept – 5/6 Days Rhododendrons in Norfolk 24th May– 3 Days Roses and Racehorses 20th June – 5 Days Bideford & North Devon 18th August– 5 Days
Kynren
On our tour of the North East of England, the highlight is our visit to Bishop Auckland for the remarkable ‘Kynren’. Experience 2000 years of history, myth and legend as 1000 cast and crew, including a host of amazing animals, bring history alive in the UK’s most spectacular open-air live show.
Great Little Trains of Wales 26 April & 6 Sept – 5 Days
Hidden Yorkshire
10th June – 5 Days
• Luxury Coach Travel • Door to Door Taxi Service • Minimum 3* Hotels GIFT V O UCH • Half Board AVAILA ERS • Inclusive Excursions Call for deBtaLilsE • Luggage Handling Looe & The Cornish Coast
1 July – 5 Days
OMER NEWC R
OFFE
Ffestiniog Railway
North Yorkshire Moors
Mevagissey
A magical journey into railway nostalgia in the Snowdonia National Park. We travel on the Welsh Highland Railway including the Aberglaslyn Pass, and also take to the rails on the Ffestiniog, Bala and Llanberis railways, including a visit to the remarkable village of Portmeirion.
A wonderful tour for all newcomers with Woods at an amazing reduced price. This hidden corner of Yorkshire offers the rugged beauty of the wild moors, picturesque villages and a dramatic coastline. We travel by coach, by boat, and by steam train!
The twin towns of East Looe and West Looe sit either side of the river and form a vibrant and picturesque base for our tour. We get a real taste of the smugglers’ coast at Mevagissey, Polperro and Fowey, and an insight into Victorian life at Lanhydrock.
Jersey Battle of Flowers (By Air) 4 Aug – 6 Nights
Cotswold Animal Magic
Galway & The Wild Atlantic Coast 22 Sept - 7 Days
26 Aug– 5 Days
NEWR TOU Battle of Flowers
First staged in 1902 in celebration of a Royal Coronation, the Jersey Battle of Flowers has become one of the largest floral carnivals in Europe. Enjoy grandstand seats for the main event and take in some of the beautiful scenery this wonderful island has to offer.
Lions
A popular tour 2 years ago, we can once again offer this animal and nature lover holiday. We visit the fabulous birds of prey at the Cotswold Falconry Centre, exotic wild animals at the Cotswold Wildlife Park and a host of birdlife at Slimbridge WWT.
Cliffs of Moher
Experience the west of Ireland in all its glory with a sea cruise beneath the mighty Cliffs of Moher, an ocean drive around Black Head, glorious Galway and the haunting landscapes of the Burren. We also visit the fascinating Foynes Flying Boat Museum – the birthplace of Irish Coffee.
● QUALITY UK, CONTINENTAL & AIR HOLIDAYS BY LUXURY COACH ● OVER 48 YEARS EXPERIENCE ● KNOWLEDGEABLE & FRIENDLY TOUR DRIVERS/COURIERS
www.woodstravel.co.uk To request a brochure call:
Information & Bookings:
01243 871666 01243 868080 Park Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex. PO21 2PX
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Knife crimes KNIFE crime in Sussex was more than two times higher than actually recorded over the past three years, due to a ‘system issue’. Between 2016 and 2018, while completing data about each incident, some officers did not tick a ‘semi-hidden’ box to say a blade had been involved. THe information was shared by Deputy Chief Constable Jo Shiner during a meeting with Police and Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne. DCC Shiner assured Mrs Bourne knife crime in the county was relatively ‘still a very unusual crime’ and, even with the correct figures used, Sussex was midtable, compared with similar forces. In 2016, 296 such crimes were recorded – the figure was actually 665; in 2017, 305 cases were recorded – the figure was actually 729; and in 2018, 298 cases were recorded, when it should have been 827. In line with police forces across the country, the figures did not include incidents of possession – where someone was caught carrying a blade but had not used it. Between 2016 and 2018, those figures rose from 540 cases to 594. Explaining the computer issue, DCC Shiner told Mrs Bourne that the correct data would be sent to the Home Office. She said: “When there is a crime which is a knife-enabled crime, then there is a box officers need to tick in order to positively say a knife was involved. “But it’s at a really granular level that that box was almost semi-hidden, if you like, amongst the systems. So we’re putting that right.” Keen to reassure the people of Sussex that the county ‘really is a very safe place to live’, she added: “If you look at the
figures which would be corrected had that box been ticked, then we would be mid-table in our most similar forces around the number of knife crimes that we would have under that category. “So there was a recording issue which was completely down to the system. “We’ve uncovered it, we’ve got the solution in progress – but we’re still comfortable with where we are, having included those additional offences within the numbers.” Sussex Police has carried out continuous early intervention and prevention work to help reduce knife crime and explain to young people in particular the dangers of carrying a blade. THe work includes visits to schools and colleges, carrying out test purchases in shops, and opening knife amnesty bins, where people can hand over their blades. Mrs Bourne shared news from Crawley police where officers had visited a school to talk to youngsters – and one young student placed three knives, which he had been carrying for ‘protection’, in the bin. DCC Shiner stressed the importance of working with schools, colleges, licensing agencies and trading standards to tackle knife crime. She added: “THe last thing that they want to do is to deal with the consequences of somebody who has been hurt – or a young person who has impacted the rest of their life by being arrested and dealt with for possession or injury. So it’s important to all of us that we tackle this. But it’s got to be everybody that does so, not just the police.” Report by Karen Dunn, local democracy reporter.
Fight for a cancer treatment goes on A FRUSTRATED councillor has hit out at the ‘endless layers of bureaucracy’ in the NHS as the fight for a cancer treatment unit in West Sussex continues. Patients in the county currently face long and painful journeys to Brighton, Guildford and London to receive radiotherapy. West Sussex is the only county in England not to have radiotherapy equipment, known as linacs, within its boundary. Both the Surrey and Sussex Cancer Alliance and NHS England have supported the idea of housing two of the machines at St Richard’s Hospital, in Chichester – but progress on actually getting it done seems to have stalled. At a meeting of the county council’s health & adult social care committee, members were given an update on a recent public consultation on radiotherapy services in England. Fiona Mackison, of NHS England South East, told the meeting there was nothing in the new service specifications to stop the plans for St Richard’s. But that wasn’t good enough for Cllr Dr James Walsh,
pictured. Cllr Walsh said he was ‘slightly dismayed’ by the tone of the report, adding: “THere’s nothing in here to say it can’t happen? “What I want to hear is a commitment that it’s going to happen and we’re going to have our two linacs at Chichester within, let me say, two years.” Phil McNamara, of the Surrey and Sussex Cancer Alliance, told the meeting that two years was unlikely, adding: “We will categorically be immediately pushing forward with our plans for West Sussex, to say that we again continue to endorse the two linac position.” But he pointed out that the next move had to see NHS Trust providers express an interest and come forward to develop a business plan. It was pointed out that such interest had been expressed by the Western Sussex Hospitals Trust at a previous meeting. Committee chairman Bryan Turner agreed he would write to the trust and ask them to ‘start their process going as soon as possible’. Report by Karen Dunn, local democracy reporter.
News 17
` Funding cuts
Bags of help for citizens advice ARUN AND Chichester Citizens Advice has been chosen for a fundraising scheme. THe independent charity has been chosen by Tesco to be part of its Bags of Help Grant Scheme. Bags of Help is Tesco’s local community grant scheme, where the money raised by the sale of carrier bags is used to fund thousands of local projects in communities right across the UK. THe Citizens Advice project will be put forward to a customer vote in Tesco stores in Midhurst and Haslemere during March and April, 2019. Not many people realise that Arun and Chichester Citizens Advice is a registered charity. Almost 20,000 people across the Arun and Chichester districts are helped every year, with all kinds of issues - from debt,
benefits, and housing to consumer, energy and legal problems (and everything in between). THey are 100 per cent independent and impartial and rely on funders, donations and their volunteers to provide our vital services. THree community projects in the Post areas will be voted on by customers in Tesco stores. Following the vote, the project that receives the most votes will receive a grant of up to £4,000, second place receiving up to £2,000 and third place up to £1,000. Customers are given a token when they buy their shopping that they can use to make their choice using the voting units in most stores. Participating stores are: Tesco Superstore in Haslemere and Tesco Express at 10 North Street, Midhurst.
A SCHEME providing emergency help for the poorest people in West Sussex has had its funding slashed by more than 80 per cent since its launch. THe Local Assistance Network was set up in 2013/14 to help those most in need in times of crisis. THe assistance scheme has seen the council give everything from food and clothing to travel costs and furniture to people in dire need. Until 2015, money for the fund came from the Department of Work and Pensions, but when this was dropped it fell to the council to plug the gap. Figures from campaigners Church Action on Poverty, showed the amount of money put into the service dropped from £1.25m in 2013/14 to £788,200 in 2018/19 – a fall of 36.9 per cent. THe council recently cut funding again – to £200,000 in 2019/20 – a total fall of 84 per cent. West Sussex has received 27,589 applications for help since the scheme was launched, with 4,976 grants approved in 2018/19. Since 2013, benefit delays have been the main reason people have been forced to ask for help. Amanda Jupp, cabinet member for adults and health, said: "THe council is still investing £200,000 in 2019/20 which is to help people who have no other ways of getting assistance and are – for example – on low incomes or facing an unforeseen emergency. "As a compassionate society, we need to ensure the system can prevent people being swept further into difficulty."
f The Chichester Down Syndrome Support Group will perform on Tuesday
Celebrating Down Syndrome Day with special dance show BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A SPECIAL dance support group are finding their creativity once again to celebrate World Down Syndrome Day. Chichester Down Syndrome Support Group have been invited to perform at Dance House in Bognor Regis at the Regis Centre on Tuesday, which couldn’t be timed better as it is World Down Syndrome Day. THis builds on their recent successful weekend performing in FestivALL in Chichester, on March 16 and 17, where they put on a spectacular routine as part of the celebration of people with additional needs. Dance crew organiser Kath Lake said: "THe children are so excited to be
performing in a theatre. We are so proud of how far they have come over the past year, and with the expert guidance and boundless energy of their teacher, Suzanne Hill, it seems that the sky is the limit. "THe local community embraces their talents and gives them so many opportunities to shine, which is lovely to be part of." Suzanne added: "I am totally blown away by the dance crew and so proud of them. THey are all making fantastic progress, not just with their dancing, but with listening, communication and confidence. "So many milestones being reached and smashed. We are all having the best time!” THe dance crew consists of 17 dedicated members aged from two to 26. THey meet
weekly in Rose Green for lessons and rehearsals. THis would not be possible without the support of grants from the Arun Wellbeing Fund and the Pagham Pram Race, for which the dance crew is very grateful. Over the last year the dance crew have performed at THe Chichester Canal for the Dragon Boat Race, the Aldingbourne Centre, BRASS Christmas fair, Chichester District Scouts Box Cart racing at Goodwood and the Bognor Regis Hospital Summer Fair. Kath and Suzanne say they are grateful for all the event organisers who have put their faith in the dance crew, and hope that along the way they may have dispelled some myths and altered perceptions. For more information, visit: chichesterdownsyndrome.org.uk
18 News
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Volunteers celebrate their ten years' service BY KELLY WICKHAM f Surgeon David Beattie will give a talk at the university
Surgeon's uni talk on artificial intelligence A WEST SUSSEX surgeon will talk about artificial intelligence in medicine for a first university lecture. Will artificial intelligence ever be able to replicate how humans make decision? What health care decisions would you allow an artificial intelligence to make for you? THese are the topics to be covered at a seminar entitled 'Artificial intelligence, medical decision-making and you' delivered by consultant surgeon David Beattie at the University of Chichester on Wednesday, April 10. THe interactive seminar is aimed at those who wish to improve their understanding of what is meant by artificial intelligence and how it is already impacting on the world around us. It will explore what artificial intelligence might do for us in the future, and those attending will be asked to consider what it could do when applied to medicine – as well as what it should and should not do in
this area. David said: "Artificial intelligence has gone from what for most is an obscure and somewhat abstract concept to a phenomenon that touches most of us on a daily basis. "Despite this, many people remain sceptical that machine-learned decision making is reliable and socially acceptable across a myriad of applications. "My seminar aims to familiarise delegates with the concept of artificial intelligence and perhaps challenge their current perceptions – helping them to explore their acceptance of artificial intelligence and define some of the big questions for the future." THe seminar will take place at the University of Chichester’s Bishop Otter campus between 5pm and 6m. Attendance is free of charge and open to the general public. For more information and to book a place, please visit: chi.ac.uk/workforce or email: CHSWSCexternal@chi.ac.uk
kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A CHARITY shop had a series of celebrations on Saturday when it reopened its shop in the city centre. THe Age UK charity shop in Crane Street celebrated the re-opening following an extensive refurbishment. Two of the dedicated team of volunteers also received certificates congratulating
them for ten years of service. Commenting on the reopening, shop manager Kathy Manouch said: "THe charity has had a shop in Chichester for over 20 years, firstly as Help the Aged and then Age UK. "THe money raised by the sale of all the donated goods helps older people when they need help and support most. Too many older people feel they have no one to turn to for support, but we’re here to make sure they do.
"Age UK is dedicated to making sure every older person is respected, protected and treated with the dignity they deserve. "We couldn’t achieve any of our aims without the help and support of our volunteers. It was a great pleasure to present Mark Edwards and Jill Goulding with their certificates acknowledging their ten years’ service." Age UK offer help and support to older people including health and care, advice and tackling loneliness and isolation.
f L-R: Mark Edwards, Jill Goulding and Kathy Manouch
Advertising Feature
Dramatis the drama school with a heart expands to Chichester Dramatis Community Drama School Tel: 07540 792849 Email: suzannaduxbury@hotmail.co.uk www.dramatis.co.uk SET UP by Suzy Duxbury, a qualified drama teacher, Dramatis is on a mission to bring the benefits of drama to the West Sussex community. Having started in Bognor, with regular sessions for children and adults based at THe Regis Centre, Suzy is now offering an introductory workshop for children aged between six and 12 years in Chichester. THis free workshop will be at the Jubilee Hall, New Park Centre, New Park Road, on Saturday, March 30, 1.30pm - 3.30pm. Although there is no charge, participants are asked to book through the website at: www.dramatis.co.uk To give children some interest and worthwhile activity during the Easter holidays workshops, from April 8-11 then April 15-18, are also being organized at the school's usual venue, Genesis Art Centre, and will have a theme of magic and musicals. As well as performing, the children have plenty of time for games and social activities so they can make new friends. Describing her aim in running the classes, Suzy says: "Whilst some drama schools are known for cultivating a competitive environment and pushing people to their limits to get the best out of them, Dramatis focuses on nurturing individual personalities and skills." Dramatis is also branching out with a community group called Dramatis Outreach, which is supported by a committee of dedicated volunteers and drama enthusiasts including local support worker Juli Willis, lecturer in child studies Rob Abbott and manager of Sussex Clubs for Children Keely Hardy. Its aims are to work within the community delivering drama projects for therapeutic effect. THe first project will be working with adults living with
mental health illness, working towards a radio play with Radio Respect (CIC). Suzy has been teaching for more than ten years. Having recognized the enjoyment and therapeutic benefits drama brought to her students, she has been an activity club manager for adults with mild to moderate dementia, running a fun packed programme of drama activities and games to promote wellbeing. Her varied schedule of activities and patient approach led her to win the ‘Engagement and Wellbeing Specialist of the Year’ at the Hertfordshire Care Awards. Since setting up Dramatis in 2017, Suzy has extended the range of training offered to include public speaking for adults, private tuition for students seeking help with professional drama exams, school workshops, Act Your Age group for adults and themed children's parties. Viewing each student as part of an extended family, Dramatis believes that building people up, not breaking them down, is the key to success -both on and off the stage. For information, visit the website at: www. dramatis.co.uk.
An Easter Drama workshop For ages 6 to 12 years WEEK ONE: 8th to 11th April OR WEEK TWO: 15th to 18th April 10.00am to 4pm The Jeneses Arts Centre Bognor Regis Join us this Easter holiday for a jam packed week of acting, singing and dancing, when we will be travelling through magical musicals such as wicked, Matilda, The Greatest Showman and more! £125 per participant (£90 for siblings) To book your place contact Suzy Duxbury 07540792849 suzannaduxbury@hotmail.co.uk www.dramatis.co.uk
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Ace 19
Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Celebrating mothers everywhere Mother's Day MOTHERING SUNDAY is a holiday celebrated by Christians in United Kingdom, Ireland and some other countries. It falls on the fourth Sunday in Lent, exactly three weeks before Easter Day. Once observed as a day on which people would visit their "mother" church, it has become an occasion for honouring the mothers of children and giving them presents. Mothering Sunday became a day when domestic servants were given a day off to visit their 'mother church', usually with their own mothers and other family members. It was often the only time that whole families could gather together, since on other days they were prevented from doing so by conflicting working hours. Although it is increasingly being called Mother's Day, that name properly belongs to the secular holiday which originated in the United States in the early 20th century and is quite distinct from the original tradition.
THe modern holiday of Mother's Day in the United States, which is fixed as the second Sunday in May there and in a number of other countries, was first celebrated in 1908, when Anna Jarvis held a memorial for her mother at St Andrew's Methodist Church in Grafton, West Virginia. Anna's mother died in 1905 and she wanted to honour her mother, Ann, who had been a peace worker and campaigner. Saying a mother is "the person who has done more for you than anyone in the world", Anna invited other families to join her on the anniversary of her mother's death to think of their own mothers, which later led to the creation of a public holiday. Today, in the United Kingdom, Mothering Sunday is a reason for families to get together, perhaps at a special event or for a meal to celebrate and thank their mothers. For events being held on Mothering Sunday, March 31, see page 24.
Concert launch for debut album of English Pink Floyd The English Pink Floyd Assembly Room, North Street, Chichester PO19 1LQ Saturday March 30, at 7.30pm Tickets: £20 THE English Pink Floyd are coming to Chichester's Assembly Room before embarking on a theatre tour. Fronted by the mesmeric Jane Reeves, THe English Pink Floyd perform an array of Pink Floyd masterpieces with great aplomb and attention to detail. Jane's vocal dexterity, marvellous phrasing and powerful delivery are particularly evident on her rendition of the legendary Shine On You Crazy Diamond, a poignant tribute to
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former member, the charismatic Syd Barrett. THis Chichester concert coincides with the launch of THe English Pink Floyd’s debut album, entitled Shine on in Concert, featuring, quite unsurprisingly, Shine on You Crazy Diamond (parts 1-9), plus THe Great Gig in the Sky, Money, Us and THem, Brain Damage and Eclipse. Combining the album launch with a chance to bask in the nostalgia of some of the greatest rock music of all time, this is an ideal opportunity for Floyd fans old and new to enjoy a special evening. Tickets for this concert on Saturday, March 30, are £20 and can be obtained by e-mail at: TicketCrowd @ SpiritFM online or at www.wegottickets.com or by phone or in person at THe Novium, Tower Street, Chichester, call 01243 816525.
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20 Ace
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
CHICHESTER CINEMA AT NEW PARK
Refugee children are a film's inspiration March 22-28
CAPERNAUM is one unmissable, award-winning film, hard-hitting, courageous filmmaking courtesy of the inspirational Lebanese actordirector Nadine Labaki, who was dismayed at the plight of unwanted street and refugee children in Beirut. Zain, a 12-year-old Syrian refugee was chosen for the lead. We follow the streetwise child who runs away from home after his 11-year-old sister is sold into marriage. He meets Rahil, an immigrant single mum who takes him in. Zain has to think on his feet to care for her infant son when she goes missing. On the Basis of Sex is the story of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, American law icon extraordinaire whose life was beautifully charted in RGB, a recent documentary. Ruth (Felicity Jones), and her husband Martin (Armie Hammer) are students at 1950’s Harvard where she starts her struggles for equal rights, the inspirational film following her journey to become a US Supreme Court Justice judge. Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem star in Asghar Farhadi’s family drama, Everybody Knows. Laura (Cruz) has brought her two children from Argentina to Spain to attend her
sister’s wedding. The festivities are long, loud and boozy, but when something is revealed, the film takes a sharp turn into darker territory, with suspicion landing on one character then another. Now, everybody knows. The remarkable Israeli film, Foxtrot, focuses on a troubled family who face despair when something goes wrong at their army son’s desolate military post. But what is the truth about the son? From the master of filmmaking Samuel Maoz, with twists. Book now for a gala screening of The Great Escape with Dan Snow on the 75th anniversary of this iconic, ingenious WW2 story starring Steve McQueen on Sunday, March 24. What They Had follows Bridget (Hilary Swank) who returns to Chicago to deal with her ageing mother Ruth (Blythe Danner) and her father’s reluctance to let go with their life. Blake Lively stars in The Rhythm Section as a woman seeking revenge against the people who caused the air crash that killed her family. But was it an accident or a deliberate hit? The art of distilling the water of life, aka Scotch whisky, is revealed in the fine documentary, Scotch: A Golden Dream, its history and those behind the making of the golden elixir. Pick up the hot-off-the-press commemorative publication celebrating the cinema's 40th anniversary, the Ruby Anniversary Magazine, now at the box office. All seats are reservable on the cinema's plush red seats. Bar. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester PO19 7XY Box office: 01243 786650 www.chichestercinema.org
G U I D E
NEW RELEASE
US
Horror, Thriller Screened at the Picturedrome AFTER sending shockwaves across contemporary culture and setting a new standard for provocative, sociallyconscious horror films with his directorial debut, Get Out, Academy award-winning visionary Jordan Peele returns with another original nightmare. Set in present day along the iconic northern California coastline, Oscar winner Lupita Nyong’o’s Adelaide Wilson returns to her beachside childhood home with her husband, Gabe, and their two children for an idyllic summer getaway. Haunted by an unexplainable and unresolved trauma from her past and compounded by a string of eerie coincidences, Adelaide feels her paranoia elevate as she grows increasingly certain the something bad is going to befall her family. After spending a tense beach day with their friends, the Tylers, Adelaide and her family return to their vacation home. When darkness falls, the Wilsons discover the silhouette of four figures holding hands as they stand in the driveway. Meet the Tethered - the counterparts of each family member that appear to represent a shadowlike repressed side of the family’s human opposites. Each must literally confront their inner demons or face the life-threatening consequences as Us pits an endearing American family against a terrifying and uncanny opponent: doppelgängers of themselves.
CAPTAIN MARVEL Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi Screened at the Picturedrome
ELEVEN years after Marvel stunned audiences worldwide with Iron Man, the time has finally come for a new hero to change comic book cinema history once again, as Captain Marvel crashes into the MCU with Brie Larson starring in Marvel’s first female-led standalone film. Rewinding the clock to 1995, to a previously unseen period in the history of the MCU, where renting videos from Blockbuster was cool and Oasis’ Wonderwall was on repeat, this all-new adventure follows the journey of Carol Danvers as she becomes one of the universe’s most powerful heroes. While a galactic war between two alien races reaches Earth, Danvers finds herself and a small cadre of allies at the centre of the maelstrom. Set long before the events of Avengers: Infinity War, her origin story will provide useful context as to why Captain Marvel was absent in the fight against Thanos and where she is to answer the call to arms for Avengers: Endgame. For now, though, the half-human, half-Kree superhero teams up with a youthful Nick Fury to battle an army of shape-shifting aliens call the Skrulls. Guardians Of The Galaxy’s Lee Pace and Djimon Hounsou also return as Ronan the Accuser and Korath respectively, continuing to widen the MCU’s scope by going galactic.
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
PICK OF THE WEEK
FISHERMAN’S FRIENDS
MUST
SEE
Ace 21
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Comedy, Drama, Musical Screened at the Picturedrome
US Adelaide Wilson returns to the beachfront home where she grew up as a child.
SEE
!
ON THE BASIS OF SEX WHAT MEN WANT
Comedy, Fantasy, Romance Screened at the Picturedrome IN this gender-flipped remake of What Women Want, Taraji P. Henson stars as Ali Davis, a successful sports agent who's constantly boxed out by her male colleagues. When Ali is passed up for a well-deserved promotion, she questions what else she needs to do to succeed in a man's world... until she gains the ability to hear men's thoughts! With her newfound power, Ali looks to outsmart her colleagues as she races to sign the next basketball superstar, but the lengths she has to go to will put her relationship with her best friends and a potential new love interest to the test.
Drama/Legal drama Screened at the Chichester Cinema at New Park THE story of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, her struggles for equal rights and what she had to overcome in order to become a US Supreme Court Justice. An inspiring and spirited true story that follows young lawyer Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Felicity Jones) as she teams with her husband Marty (Armie Hammer) to bring a ground-breaking case before the US Court of Appeals and overturn a century of gender discrimination. Ginsburg first has to overcome gender bias throughout Harvard law school, settle for a career as a law professor because no firm would hire her, before eventually making a name for herself by championing the need for gender equality in United States’ Laws. The film premiered in 2018 in line with Justice Ginsburg's 25th anniversary on the Supreme Court.
from
MUST
FIVE fishermen, a shopkeeper, a potter, an engineer, and two builders - ten friends who went from singing in their local harbour to securing a record deal, a UK top ten album, and playing on the pyramid stage at Glastonbury. The tale of Port Isaac’s Fisherman’s Friends is so remarkable that it’s no surprise to see it receive the big screen treatment. With an ensemble cast featuring Daniel Mays, James Purefoy, Tuppence Middleton, David Hayman, Dave Johns, and Noel Clarke, Fisherman's Friends is a feel-good comedydrama filmed on location in Cornwall that follows a big city music executive who finds himself in the small village of Port Isaac where he’s pranked by his boss into signing a group of shanty-singing fishermen to their label. His attempts to lure the fishermen and their families into the music industry are met with scepticism, and as he’s drawn further into their community and traditional way of life, he comes to realise that success may not mean fame and fortune, but friendship and happiness. From Kids In Love director Chris Foggin and the producers of Finding Your Feet, Fisherman’s Friends hopes to land similar success in finding an appetite for feelgood comfort food cinema.
MARCH 22, 2019
CAPTAIN MARVEL (12A)
FRI/MON/WED/THURS: 1.15PM, 5.15PM, 8.15PM TUES: 1.30PM, 4.15PM, 8.15PM SAT/SUN: 10AM, 1.15PM, 5PM, 8.15PM
THE LEGO MOVIE 2 (U) SAT: 12.45PM SUN: 10.45AM, 2.30PM
COLETTE (15)
FRI: 5PM MON/WED/THURS: 2.15PM TUES: 11.30AM SAT: 10.45PM SUN: 11.45PM
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: THE HIDDEN KINGDOM (PG) SAT: 10.30AM, 1.45PM SUN: 11AM, 2PM
WHAT MEN WANT (15) FRI: 2PM, 7.45PM MON/WED/THUR: 5PM, 7.45PM TUES: 2.30PM, 5.30PM SAT/SUN: 4.45PM, 7.45PM
US (15)
FRI/MON/WED/THURS: 12PM, 4.30PM, 7.30PM TUES: 1PM, 4.45PM, 8PM SAT: 1.30PM, 4.30PM, 8PM SUN: 1.45PM, 4.30PM, 8PM
FISHERMAN’S FRIENDS (12A)
FRI/MON/WED/THUR: 2.30PM, 5.30PM, 8.30PM TUES: 2.15PM, 5.15PM, 8.30PM SAT: 3.15PM, 5.45PM, 8.30PM SUN: 2.30PM, 5.30PM, 8.30PM
DIANA ROSS: HER LIFE AND LEGACY TUES: 7.30PM
Ticket Prices Mon - Fri £3.50 Sat & Sun £4.50 BOOK ONLINE 51 Canada Grove, Bognor Regis PO21 1DW Tel 01243 841015 www.picturedromebognor.com
22 Ace
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Friday, March 22, 2019
WHAT TO DO AND SEE in Sussex
Professionals' tribute to Floyd Atom Heart Floyd Saturday, March 30 at 8pm LEADING Pink Floyd tribute band Atom Heart Floyd will bring their fantastic musicianship and exciting visual show to Chichester for the first time. THe band is made up of four professional musicians who have
all worked in the music industry for more than 30 years and share a passion to deliver the songs every Pink Floyd fan wants to hear from across the entire Floyd catalogue. THe band tour all over Europe and the UK and are looking forward to playing at THe Chichester Inn. Tickets are £10 on the door or call 01243 783185.
Chichester Inn, West Street, Chichester, PO19 7JL
Gaelic singer travels furthest south ever
Renowned engraver to tell of career Malcolm Appleby Wednesday, March 27, at 7pm
AKIN - Arundel’s Creative Collective welcomes hugely respected silversmith and metal engraver Malcolm Appleby to talk at their next "show and tell” session. Malcolm has spent his career of more than 50 years dedicated to engraving and pushing the boundaries of metalwork and will talk to AKIN about his craft and his influences. Malcolm studied at Central School of Art, Sir John Cass and the Royal College of Art in London before establishing his studio in Scotland in 1969. He discovered gun engraving while at art school and over the years has created wonderful work such as the Raven Gun for the Royal Armouries.
Reggae band celebrate 40th anniversary with tour UB40 Guildhall, Guildhall Square, Portsmouth PO1 2AB Friday, March 29, 7pm www.portsmouthguildhall.org.uk AS PART of their 40th anniversary celebrations, Britain’s world-famous reggae band UB40 released their first new studio album in five years in September, 2018, and are now on tour, including a date at Portsmouth Guildhall. Titled For THe Many, the album will be the Birmingham reggae veterans’ 19th studio album, featuring UB40 founder members Robin Campbell (co-vocals/guitar), Brian Travers (saxophone/keyboards), Jimmy Brown (drums), Earl Falconer (bass/keyboards/vocals) and Norman Hassan (percussion/ vocals), and long-time members Duncan Campbell (vocals), Martin Meredith (saxophone), Laurence Parry (trumpet) and Tony Mullings (keyboards).
He then used those skills to become a silversmith and metal engraver and is known for his imaginative use of line and form. His work can be seen in the National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh, Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museums, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and Crafts Council, London. Commissions include work in 10 Downing Street as well as the London Assay Office and the Residence of the First Minister for Scotland. Malcolm was made MBE for services to hand engraving in 2014. THe talk, on Wednesday, March 27, at 7pm at THe Victoria Institute, 10 Tarrant Street, Arundel, is free for AKIN members to attend but tickets cost £5 for non-members. For more details, visit: www.akinarundel. com
Singer Campbell said: “After ten years of fronting UB40, for us to do an album of our own original material feels like this is the final hurdle for me. THe album and its title reflect how UB40 are all in support of Jeremy Corbyn. "Both of the songs I have written on the album also reflect this support of THe Labour Party. We all feel this album is an album going back to what UB40 was all about. We are all excited for everybody to hear the album and looking forward to touring it.” Drummer Brown added: “For THe Many is our first original album with Duncan, and a true reflection of where the band are at right now. It gave us an opportunity to go back to
Karen Matheson Emsworth Baptist Church, North Street, Emsworth PO10 7BY Saturday, March 30, 7.30pm Tickets from www.wegottickets.com
The Victoria Institute, 10 Tarrant Street, Arundel, BN18 9DG Tel: 07790 732448 Email: hello@ akinarundel.com Website: www. akinarundel.com
our roots and draw on the 1970s-style reggae that inspired us to be in a band in the first place." UB40 formed in 1978, naming themselves after the unemployment benefit form, before releasing their debut album Signing Off in August, 1980 – considered by many to be one of the greatest reggae albums ever released by a British band. Since then, the band have had 40 UK Top 40 hit singles and – with sales of over 100 million records – seen their albums in the UK’s Top 75 album chart for a combined period of 11 years, making UB40 one of the most successful British groups of all-time. Ticket prices for the concert start at £43.25.
RECOGNISED worldwide as a Scottish folk singer who sings in both English and Gaelic, Karen Matheson is travelling the furthest south she's ever appeared to make a date in Emsowrth. She will appear appear with her band at Emsworth's Baptist Church - the first time she's appeared in the area since performing with her band Capercaillie at Chichester Festival THeatre nearly ten years ago. As the band's lead singer, she has recorded 14 albums, and, in her own right she's recorded four solo albums. Karen's Emsworth concert is the final one of an eight-date UK tour, which also takes in Liverpool, Pitlochry, Kendal, Bury, and London, and is the furthest south she's
ever appeared. Concert material includes a number of Gaelic songs drawn from her Hebridean roots as well as Celtic tunes. Tickets are available from Bookends (Emsworth), in High Street, and online at: www.wegottickets.com
Poetry and crime fiction mix in event A Celebration of Poetry: The Case of the Poetry Murders Chichester Library, Tower Street, Chichester PO19 1QJ Thursday, March 28, 7.30pm Tel: 01243 777351 Tickets: £7 LOVERS of poetry and crime fiction are invited to join London writer and editor Michael Bartholomew-Biggs at a special event at Chichester Library. Michael takes on the mantle of Hercule Poirot to investigate the chilling events around a poetry workshop retreat which ended in murder. Part Agatha Christie-style tale and part poetry reading, this entertaining presentation is guaranteed to thrill. Poems in the Case is Michael’s latest book. He is a semi-retired mathematician but very active on the poetry scene, being editor of the online magazine London Grip and coorganiser of the Islington reading series Poetry in the Crypt. Michael has published five poetry chapbooks and four full collections, the most recent being THe Man Who Wasn't Ever Here - a speculative poetic biography of his Irish grandfather. THe library evening also features live music from Zoe Barnett on classical guitar. In the open mic poetry section, poets
are welcome to share their latest poems on any subject and in any style – a huge variety is guaranteed. Audiences are promised a stimulating mix of words and music, with a complimentary glass of wine in the interval. Readers and listeners equally welcome. THe event on THursday, March 28, starting at 7.30pm, is part of the South Downs Poetry Festival, which promotes poetry at pop-up events over the year and across the region at venues from Winchester to Eastbourne. Tickets at £7, to include glass of wine, are available from Chichester Library, call 01243 777351.
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Friday, March 22, 2019
Saxophone music and all that jazz Jazz Cafe with Jo Fooks Wednesday, March 27, 8pm Tickets: £9.00 TENOR saxophonist Jo Fooks is the artist in the next session of the regular Jazz Cafe at Worthing Pavilion's Cafe Bar. Jo, who was born in Edinburgh, began learning the saxophone at 15 and in 1992 she won THe Young Scottish Jazz Musician of the Year. Inspired and encouraged by local Edinburgh musicians, Jo went on to study saxophone at the Guildhall School of music in London. After recording her debut album Here and Now!, the legendary British trumpeter Humphrey Lyttelton invited her to join his eight-piece band. She toured and performed with him in some of the most amazing theatres and venues in Britain. Humph's fun-filled and melodic approach to music was to be a huge influence. And through performing in his band Jo also recorded and worked with Acker Bilk and played alongside Tina May, Joe Temperley, Scott Hamilton, Elkie Brooks, and many others. Jo’s other influences include Illinois Jacquet, Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gorden, Cannonball Adderley and Bill Evans. She gigs in and around the London area and her teaching positions have included tutoring the RAF bandsmen.
Miller, Mantovani and musicals in toe-tapping afternoon Melody Times Alexandra Theatre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis BN21 1B Sunday, March 31, at 2.30pm www.alexandratheatre.co.uk IF YOU enjoy the music of André Rieu, Glenn Miller, Mantovani, the magic of the musicals, the songs of Dolly Parton and the sixties, you’ll love this toe-tapping afternoon of music. Regis Keyboard and Organ Club has assembled a group of renowned international entertainers, including organist Michael Wooldridge, who has regularly been heard solo on BBC Radio 2 and live all around the world. THe 'Welsh Wizard', Byron Jones, started playing at his local chapel, then workingmen's
clubs, followed by larger Welsh venues where he accompanied stars appearing from London Palladium shows. In the last 30 years, he has toured nationally and internationally, including in the USA. Star singer Samara Stanton has been featured on stages throughout the UK, including at the Royal Albert Hall, and toured Germany, Slovenia and Asia while trombonist Tim Wade has worked with many major stars and bands but is best known at present from his appearances with the ‘Lost and Found Orchestra’, which have taken him to Paris and even to the Kremlin in Russia. Dean Morris, the ‘drummer to the stars’, has had a glittering career, since starting at a young age working with Russ Conway, Max Bygraves and the Beverley Sisters.
Turning over another leaf at Fishbourne Fishbourne Literary Festival St Peter and St Mary Church, Fishbourne Road West, Fishbourne PO19 3XT Saturday, March 30, 9.30am-5pm www.fishbournelovesbooks.com BEST-SELLING author Chichester's Kate Mosse is headlining the fourth literary festival being organised at St Peter and St Mary Church at Fishbourne. Kate, who grew up in the village and apeared at the first event in 2016, will be joined by four other authors for a series of talks and signings in a day for book-lovers. THroughout the event, there will be a large stock of secondhand books for browsers to buy and refreshments will be available.
First author on stage is Elly Griffiths, who will discuss her best-selling crime novels including the Dr Ruth Galloway and Stephens & Mephisto series and her recent standalone: THe Stranger Diaries. Elly will also share how she became a writer and the truth behind her name. Duncan Salkeld's talk focuses on Shakespeare’s life in London, the development of his art, and some of the more transgressive aspects behind his work. THis will be followed by Luke Jennings, pictured left, on creating Villanelle. In the last 12 months, the television series Killing Eve, and the novels which gave rise to it, have taken the world by storm. Luke describes how he came to create his psychopathic antiheroine, and her nemesis, Eve.
The loyalty card that saves you money!
Pre-loaded With £2.50
For every £1 you spend with us on any purchase you get 2.5 pence cash value back on the card Purchase either online or at the cinema for £2.50
Tel 01243 841015
Pavilion Cafe Bar, Marine Parade, Worthing BN11 3PX Tel: 01903 218250 Website: www. worthingtheatres. co.uk
After lunch, Peter Parker, in a wide-ranging conversation with Richard Bates, will explain how he started out writing about the First World War and how he came, via literary biographies, to write about botanical Latin, which he believes is not only useful, but fun. Finally, covering 300 years of history, spanning from Languedoc in 1562 to the beautiful mountainous landscape of Franschhoek, bestselling author Kate will introduce the first novel in her new historical adventure series, THe Burning Chambers, as well as giving a taster of what might come next. Tickets for all five talks are £25 from www.fishbournelovesbooks.com but there is no charge for entry to the book sale.
PICTUREDROME PRIVILEGE CARD
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TREATonYOUR MUM Mother's
Friday, March 22, 2019
Spring flowers ready to bloom at gardens
Day
West Dean, Chichester PO18 0RX Tel: 01243 818210 www.westdean.org.uk WITH more than 500,000 bulbs and flowers ready to unfurl for spring , a visit to West Dean Gardens could be a real treat for Mother's Day. As well as a free bunch of daffodils for every visiting mum, each one who pays the full admission price
will be given a Spring Pass, enabling them to return any time for free entry until May 31, apart from during the venue's Arts and Crafts Festival. West Dean Gardens is open 9.30am-4.30pm. Under 16: free entry. Tickets can be booked online at: www.westdean.org.uk and the complimentary daffodils and Spring Pass are available at the visitor centre.
Mums Can Do a lot at museum Mums Can Do A FUN-PACKED day with special activities for mums is on offer at Amerberley Working Museum on Sunday, March 31. At the only traditional working print shop in the south of England, mums can have a go at printing their own certificate, and children can try printing one, too. THe museum's woodturners will be offering the opportunity to have a go at woodturning, letting mums create their own wooden ornament to take home. Mothers can try pottery with resident potters Menear Ceramics, which will be offering
a chance to throw a pot at £5 per person in sessions running from 10am to noon and 1pm-3pm. ‘Play with clay’ for children, where they can mould their own pottery shapes, is £2 a go. Steam train driving and bus conductor experiences will be available for visiting mums. For this special event day, mums of all ages can visit for free, when accompanied with a full paying child. Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, New Barn Road, Amberley, near Arundel BN18 9LT Call 01798 831370 or visit www.amberleymuseum.co.uk to plan your visit.
Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, New Barn Road, Amberley, near Arundel BN18 9LT Tel: 01798 831370 Email: office@ amberleymuseum. co.uk Website: www. amberleymuseum. co.uk
King Henry will talk about his mum Mother's Day at the Mary Rose Sat-Sun, March 30 - 31, 10am - 4pm Craft Activities: £2 HENRY VIII loved his mum, Elizabeth of York, but she never got to see his pride and joy – the Mary Rose. Visitors to the Mary Rose in Portsmouth Historic Dockyard on March 30 and 31 will have the opportunity to meet King Henry as he regales visitors with stories about his own mother, his time on the throne, and the
dramatic sinking of the Mary Rose. Kids can create a handmade card and a unique Tudor petal cushion gift, using traditional ingredients such as dried lavender and roses which could have been picked in a Tudor garden. Plus, mums go free to the Mary Rose all Mother’s Day weekend. Simply buy your tickets for either day online by March 30 to redeem a free mum’s ticket with your visit. For further details, visit www.maryrose. org before your visit.
Historic life activities and free daffodils Historic life weekend: Museum Makers Weald & Downland Living Museum, Singleton, Chichester PO18 0EU Sat-Sun, March 30-31 Email: office@wealddown.co.uk Tel: 01243 811363 www.wealddown.co.uk VISITORS to the Weald and Downland Living Museum can enjoy a fascinating range of demonstrations and activities on Saturday and Sunday, March 30 and 31, as part of the first Historic Life Weekend for 2019 ‘Museum Makers’, as well as family-friendly craft activities and a chance to meet the new spring lambs. All mothers and grandmothers can enter the museum free and will receive a free daffodil posy during
their visit on Sunday, March 31. It’s also an exciting time to visit the newly opened and operational 17th century bakehouse from Newdigate in Surrey, with a working oven producing traditionally made fresh bread for visitors to try. THere is a lot to see around the site including homes and historic gardens, working farm animals and farming heritage, crafts and trade workshops, animals, beautiful woodland, pasture and wildflower meadows. Regular admission charges apply (free for annual members) and the museum will open at 10.30am and close at 6pm. All activities and talks are subject to change and some carry a small charge or request a donation.
Mary Rose Museum, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, Main Road, Portsmouth PO1 3PY Tel: 02392 812931 Website: www. maryrose.org
Est. 1972
BRASSERIE
&
BAR
WELCOME BACK
WOODIES
One of Chichester’s most popular restaurants and bars is back after months of refurbishment.
Woodies has been a memorable and integral part of Chichester’s history. It was a famous gathering place for socialites in the early 70’s passed on through generations. Now, in 2019, a unique bunch of passionate individuals have come to reclaim and breathe life back into Woodies, up-scaling every aspect to create the ultimate restaurant and cocktail bar with something for everyone. As part of Woodies opening plans they are inviting locals in and around Chichester to book and save 50% on food bills when ordering from the Brasserie menu, between Sunday the 24th March and Friday 29th March 2019. If you would like to book a table at Woodies Brasserie & Bar and receive your 50% discount on food please call 01243 956155. Subject to availability. Please complete the 50% off Voucher and bring this with you when you dine at Woodies. Minimum of two and a maximum of four people per booking. Est. 1972
ENJOY 50% OFF BRASSERIE
&
BAR
YOUR FOOD BILL WHEN ORDERING FROM BRASSERIE MENU.
AVAILABLE FOR LUNCH AND DINNER DURING SUNDAY 24TH MARCH AND FRIDAY 29TH MARCH 2019. NAME: ADDRESS: EMAIL:
DATE OF BIRTH:
THE WOODIES BRASSERIE & BAR TEAM LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU.
January 25, 2019 postnewspapers.co.uk 26Friday, Advertising Feature
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Friday, MarchFeature 22, 201921 Advertising
acefood
Turkish delights bring warmth and satisfaction by Alicia Denny Reina Kitchen Meze & Bar 11/12 Market Road, Chichester PO19 1JW Tel: 01243 788717 Email: reinakitchenmezebar@gmail.com www.reinakitchen.co.uk A WARM welcome on a cold night and satisfying comfort food with an exotic edge made for a delightful meal at Chichester's new Turkish restaurant, Reina Kitchen. Although it only has been opened for a few weeks, the owners spent months converting the former shop into a smart, bright comfortable venue, which has the unusual feature of an open cooking area where customers can see chefs at work at the
barbecue-type grill. As three of us were dining, we were able to sample a number of dishes with choices guided by the smiling and helpful staff, although the menu also gave good descriptions for people who are unfamiliar with Turkish cuisine. While trying to decide from the long list of both hot and cold starters, we enjoyed olives with flat bread, which also came in useful to accompany the moreish dips and filling lentil soup. An interesting small touch was a fresh lemon slice to squeeze into the delicious soup. We swooped on a plate of grilled halloumi slices before trying to decide on main dishes
`New luxury restaurant in Chichester
- no easy task with so much choice, which included vegetarian offerings, fish and salads. Most of the meat dishes are based on lamb or chicken and we took the advice of our waiter and plumped for a lamb shank, lamb shish and chargrilled king prawns. My lamb shank was a substantial piece of deliciously tender meat, which fell off the bone, while the shish was equally succulent but with slightly more of a kick, an acknowledgement of the restaurant's use of herbs flown in from an organic farm in Turkey. THe prawns disappeared quickly - a sure sign of decent cooking. THe shank was served as a casserole with carrots and small potatoes, the shish had a
delicate yogurt and lemon sauce while bulgar wheat and salad were served alongside. Although we were probably too full for dessert, we made an effort to try wonderfully crispy yet soft baklava accompanied with a superb raspberry sorbet and vanilla ice cream. Turkish wine is available alongside bottles from more usual wine-producing countries and Reina Kitchen is making a feature of its cocktails, including house specials. THe restaurant offers weekday two-course lunches at £11.45.
Reina Kitchen Meze & Bar Authentic Turkish cuisine in the heart of Chichester
Special Lunch Menu – 2 Courses £11.45
Our special 2 course lunch menu is served Monday to Friday from 11.30am to 4.30pm. We only use the best locally sourced ingredients including the finest cuts of lamb and chicken, responsibly sourced sustainable fish and the freshest salads, vegetables and fruits, combined with traditional Turkish herbs and spices to create authentic Turkish cuisine, including family recipes and chefs specialities.
11/12 Market Road, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 1JW 01243 788717 or 1243 787303 info@reinakitchen.co.uk www.reinakitchen.co.uk
Frida
Friday, March 22, 2019
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Advertising Feature 27
28 Advertising Feature 26
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Friday, Friday,March March22, 8, 2019
Thai delights from a family tradition direct to your plate By Katherine Denny 6-7 The Esplanade, Bognor Regis PO21 1NY 01243 862525 www.tuptimsiam.co.uk A SHORT stroll past THe Steyne in Bognor Regis will bring you to the door of Tuptim Siam and the warm welcome of THai authenticity. As we were being seated for lunch, the couple at the next table were putting their coats on to leave and merrily assured us we’d enjoy our meal. THeir good wishes clearly weren’t unfounded as we heard the gentleman at the table behind explain that he hadn’t had dinner the night before so he could order two main meals. THe extensive menu was enough to tempt us to over-order, too, though we sensibly began with a platter of mixed starters to share. We expected the standard selection of enjoyable but often boughtin and forgettable chicken satay sticks, crab cakes and spring rolls with the obligatory sweet chilli dip. Instead, we received truly restaurant quality morsels, brought to the table by executive chef Kit Khunia who delighted in explaining which of the five freshly made sauces complemented each food. Like all good chefs, Kit began cooking at a young age with his mother. At the age of ten he was promoted from carrying and washing up to actual cooking and by 12 he became her official taste tester. His professional career followed a similar trajectory, working his way up through cheffing positions to come full circle as a taster in Mayfair restaurants and five star hotels. Tuptim Siam has given him the opportunity to come back to his passion of creating dishes personally for
customers with whom he delights in interacting. Special dishes are even ordered ‘off menu’ by regulars and Kit loves the creativity - though does request that you phone in advance if you would like him to prepare something not listed on the menu. Having been tipped off, we were lucky enough to sample one of these, a beef massaman which is only available on THursdays, Fridays and Saturdays as it is
cooked to a sweetly melting tenderness for three hours. My friend was less enthusiastic about tryong the sweet and sour chicken - one of Tuptim's most popular dishes - as she usually finds it a sugary, synthetic disappointment. She was soon eating her words however, with sticky moreish mouthfuls of chicken and the loquacious Kit was happy to provide the answer; no
TAKE AWAY collection only
Tuptim Siam Thai Restaurant Authentic Thai Cuisine
Eat as much as you like Buffet LUNCHTIME
1ST Sunday in every month
EVENING
4TH Sunday in every month
SPECIALS MENU
If you cant find what you want on the menu, we will cook it for you. 6/7 The Esplanade Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 1TR | www.tuptimsiam.co.uk Closed Mondays and Tuesdays | For reservations call 01243 862525
artificial colours or flavourings are used in any of his dishes and the balance of sweetness is created with fruit juices instead. Even the side dishes were praise-worthy. We plumped for the special fried rice, which lived up to its name, being great fluffy grains interspersed with enormous prawns, chicken, peppers and alive with flavour. Desserts, aside from ice cream, are usually only available at the popular Sunday buffets. THese are lunchtime extravaganzas of well known favourites and exotic flavours, with a selection and variety you won’t know how to say no to. THe fourth Sunday of every month switches to an evening buffet, at which you’ll need to book or risk not getting a seat. We tottered out in to the fresh air to walk off some of our over-indulgence along the beach, vowing to come again very soon and clutching the bag of leftovers we couldn’t bear to leave behind.
Frida
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Community 29
Community News & Views A NATIONWIDE survey of 5,500 adults by campaign group Right to Vote shows 54 per cent in the West Sussex constituency favour a new public vote including those in Chichester. With key votes taking place in the House of Commons - and just days left before the UK is due to leave the European Union on March 29, campaign group Right to Vote quizzed 5,500 adults across Britain. Chichester was one of 31 constituencies surveyed - and the research found that 54 per cent of voters there who expressed an interest in wanting a final say on Brexit, with 46 per cent against. THe Right to Vote research also reveals that in the Chichester constituency: • Support for a final say in the Brexit process is highest among 18-24 years olds, at more than three quarters (76 per cent) • THe second most enthusiastic age group are 25-34 year olds, at 71 per cent • THe least support for a final say is among 65 and overs, at 44 per cent Right to Vote was formed in January by several high profile MPs in response to what it describes as the Government’s failure to navigate Brexit. Co-founders include Dominic Grieve, Justine Greening, Sam Gyimah and three MPs who resigned from the Conservative Party last month; Heidi Allen, Anna Soubry and Dr Sarah Wollaston. Its chairman, Dr Phillip Lee MP, was the first minister to resign from the Government to campaign for a final say on the Brexit process - and last month he was invited to meet with the Prime Minister at 10 Downing Street to discuss the campaign's calls for a pause in the process and a final say vote. Dr Lee said: “THis brand new research is further evidence that the public mood is increasingly concluding that we need a final say in the Brexit process. “Nothing approaches the promises that were made in 2016, and as it stands, everything is currently a mess – offering people a final say is quite simply the only credible solution available. “We all need to take a timeout, to allow the public the right to vote and have a final say.”
THE University of Chichester has been shortlisted for three awards in the national Whatuni Student Choice Awards. It is a finalist in three categories: courses and lecturers; students’ union, and; student support. Across the last six months the Whatuni review collection team collected more than 41,000 student reviews from 160 institutions and travelled more than 43,000 miles across the UK. THe finalists in the 15 different categories will find out if they have won at an awards ceremony to take place in London in April. Dr Mark Mason, pro vice-chancellor (student experience), commented: “We are immensely proud to be finalists in three Whatuni Student Choice Awards categories. “THat we have these short listings stands testament to the commitment we make to ensuring that each of our students is treated as an individual and is supported throughout their time with us. “It is also an affirmation of the superb work carried out by our students’ union.” THe University of Chichester is a strong performer in student support and experience, while its students’ union has been named among the best in the country for safe drinking and wellbeing by the National Student Survey. It is seventh overall for student engagement according to the 2018 UK Engagement Survey and in the top 10 per cent in the country for its learning community. According to the Guardian University Guide 2019, it is 15th out of 121 universities for satisfaction with teaching Jack Greenwood, Students’ Union president at the university of Chichester, said: “It is a great honour to represent the student body, knowing that our students recognise and appreciate everything we do makes it all worthwhile. As a small students' union, we know and care about our students and do everything we can to enhance the university experience."
CHICHESTER Harbour Conservancy welcomed Sarah Mukherjee last week, as part of the Government's review of all national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty. Ms Mukherjee, who is one of the members of the review panel, is a former environmental journalist and is currently chief executive of the Crop Protection Association and visited the harbour last week. THe Government's project, referred to as the Glover Review, is looking at specific areas of the UK countryside to understand what legislative improvements can be made. An independent review panel has been set up to oversee the process and report back in the autumn. THe conservancy has submitted written evidence to help support the review's research process in which they focused on three key areas: greater harmony between National Parks and areas of beauty on statutory purposes, funding and co-
THE Rev Jenny Gaffin handed cheques for just under £2,000 to both SAAFA (the Armed Forces charity, formerly known as Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Families Association) and the Royal British Legion from donations made during the poppy event on Hayling Island. Last November Northney Craft and Textiles Group, U3A and St Peter’s Church
operation; strengthening of planning protection; and safeguarding the Chichester Harbour Conservancy Act of 1971 which has been central to protecting this area for nearly 50 years. In order to get a full flavour of Chichester Harbour, Ms Mukherjee met with members of the conservancy and Chichester Harbour Trust, farmers and marine businesses, and representatives from the Friends of Chichester Harbour to help demonstrate the conservancy's unique approach to partnership working. THe day's agenda involved a presentation and detailed discussion over challenges facing Chichester Harbour, as well as an opportunity to get out onto the water. Ms Mukherjee also visited the newly refurbished Dell Quay education centre to understand the conservancy's work with schools and other groups locally and from around the country.
held a poppy cascade, exhibition and poppy tributes throughout the church to commemorate 100 years since the ending of World War 1. SAAFA and RBL were amazed at the amount that had been collected and both said the money would be put to good use to support servicemen and women and their families.
SINCE her visit to Chichester Nursery School last year, Chichester MP Gillian Keegan has been calling for maintained nursery schools to be fully funded. During her tour, Gillian was impressed by the community work Chichester Nursery does to support the most disadvantaged families in the city. Mrs Keegan said was pleased to see the recent Government announcement that an additional £24 million would be provided to fully fund maintained nursery schools for 2019/20. THe statement by Children and Families Minister Nadhim Zahawi provides funding certainty for maintained nurseries like Chichester Nursery School, as well as 400 others across the country. Since 2017 the Government has provided £60 million a year in supplementary funding for maintained nurseries to recognise the additional costs they incur. Alongside a cross-party group of MPs, in January Mrs Keegan raised the need for funding certainty in Parliament as the arrangement was due to end in March, 2020. Mrs Keegan said: "THis is fantastic news for maintained nurseries up and down the country. It is right that we fully support the dedicated work of our nurseries. When I visited Chichester Nursery, I was blown away by activities provided for its pupils – from the mud kitchen to its woodwork area. THe level of support provided by the staff, who are all fully qualified teachers, was exceptional. "I know this funding is much needed and I am glad the Government recognises this is not a long-term fix. Early years funding is one of the most important investments we can make and I will continue to work with all colleagues to ensure we present a strong case for maintained nursery school funding in the run-up to the spending review." Commenting on the funding increase, Chichester Nursery School headteacher Ruth Campbell said: "We were really encouraged by last week's news that Nadhim Zahawi has promised to extend the supplementary funding for maintained nursery schools for an extra term. THis will enable us to be able to guarantee places for children applying to start with us in September for the whole academic year. "However, we urgently need a guarantee of long-term sustainable funding for Chichester Nursery School and all maintained nurseries, to enable us to continue the amazing work we do with all children and particularly the additional support we provide for our most vulnerable families and children with special educational needs. "We are so grateful for the support that Gillian Keegan, our MP, has given us to date and for the way she continues to fight on our behalf in Parliament."
THE TEAM at Covers Timber and Builders Merchants in Chichester donned an array of silly socks to raise funds for local charity Aldingbourne Trust. A colourful collection of socks featuring everything from spots and stripes to more intricate patterns were on display for Wear Silly Sock Day, which was organised by the Quarry Lane company. Martyn Beck, depot manager at Covers Chichester, said: "We are always happy to support local charities here at Covers. "Our Wear Silly Sock Day was a great way for the team to do something simple and have a bit of fun, but also raise funds for a worthy cause at the same time." All funds raised from the day will go to the Aldingbourne Trust, which supports people with learning disabilities and autism to live independent lives.
Contact us: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
30 Lifestyle
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Health&Wellbeing
SHIITAKE MUSHROOMS work to support brain health, good adrenal function and is a powerful cancer fighter
Mindful ways to live your life well. Do you have a thought you would like to share with others?
DENISE KELLY A passionate and motivated 'health expert/nutritionist.
Mushrooms are magic for health www.denisekelly.co.uk Tel: 07730671436 Email: denise@ thewellbeingcompanyltd.com MUSHROOMS have been around forever, but did you know they pack a boost of brain power in every serving, which could mean the difference between cognitive troubles and maintaining a healthy brain well into your golden years? Consuming two or more servings of mushrooms weekly could slash the risk of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) by half. MCI is the stage right before dementia when things can turn sour during the natural ageing process.
So exactly how many mushrooms make a difference? According to studies, one portion is about a third of a cup of mushrooms, and two servings constitutes about half a plate, and it wasn't just one type of mushroom that produced benefits either. A compound called ergothioneine, only absorbed through diet, is a potent antioxidant and anti-inflammatory found in a variety of mushrooms that is believed to be the root of these benefits and many varieties help when it comes to improving focus and reducing brain fog. THey have also been shown for their amazing gut healing abilities, incredible immune and healing support, and great cleansing powers when it comes to detoxing.
Mushrooms are often used as a tasty addition to many meals without much thought given to their nutritional value
Health is your
Wealth
...and should be your Number 1 Priority!
Without good health you will struggle in every aspect of your life. If you want energy and success, looking after yourself is essential. Don’t wait for something to go wrong with your body, and especially don’t suffer in silence. The body has the ability to heal... given the right tools. Getting your own personalised Nutrition Health Plan could change your life.
Get your two hour, in depth health check TODAY at:
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The Lindy Griffiths and Associates Clinic, Main Road, Bosham, West Sussex PO18 8EH
Mushrooms are often used as a tasty addition to many meals without much thought given to their nutritional value. While fungi aren't always the most appealing choice to everyone, mushrooms have been used for thousands of years in many cultures for their medicinal properties, and research is now starting to prove what people have known for years—mushrooms are one powerful superfood group. THere are thousands of mushrooms in existence ranging from poisonous to psychedelic, but I would suggest you focus on the ones that are considered adaptogenic. THese varieties support and bring balance to different areas of the body that are out of sync while also still being a great aid to your body's regulator of detox and inflammation pathways. So next time you hit the supermarket, reach for these other next-level varieties to seriously elevate your health. The best types are: 1. Chaga - THis mushroom is used as an antiviral against flu and can rebalance the immune system. Lung brain and liver cancers have all been found to decrease with intake of chaga mushrooms. 2. Cordyceps - If you are really looking for natural beauty support, look no further than cordyceps. THis mushroom will act as your fountain of youth by increasing your anti-oxidants and decreasing lipid peroxidation activity and proinflammatory monoamine oxidase, which contribute to signs of ageing. Cordyceps also does wonders to rebalance hormones and help restore energy for those struggling with fatigue and exhaustion. 3. Himematsutake - also known as Royal Sun Agaricus. THis mushroom is a next-level cancer fighter and contains blazein, which is a specific protein shown in studies to kill cancer cells. THis mushroom can begin to kill lung cancer cells after just three days and stomach cancer cells after just two days.
Nutritionist and fitness expert, Denise Kelly, is based in West Sussex and London. Her passion for helping people restore their vitality and wellbeing is truly inspiring. She writes and delivers health seminars all over the world and has been seeing clients in private clinics for over 10 years. Denise says,
“As an added tool, to help my consultations to be as in-depth as possible, I choose to work with an Asyra testing machine which allows me to see clearly into a patients wellbeing, and reveals all sorts of things about a persons individual health. Not only can it be accurate about health, blood, organs etc it can detect emotions too, which have just as big an impact on our health as the food we eat, and environment we live in. I treat the body as a whole and believe that we all have the ability to heal and be the best we can be.”
Consultation fee £250.00 - duration 2 hrs Follow up consultation fee £120 - duration 1 hr Denise Kelly: 07730671436 - info@denisekelly.co.uk - www.denisekelly.co.uk
CORDYCEPS will act as your fountain of youth by increasing your anti-oxidants and decreasing lipid peroxidation activity
4. Shiitake -Packed with B vitamins, shiitake mushrooms work to support brain health, good adrenal function and is a powerful cancer fighter. It has been shown to shrink tumours and has cholesterol lowering abilities. 5. Reishi - Blood sugar issues are a serious problem in our society with diabetes on the rise. Ongoing blood sugar problems can also contribute to hormone imbalances, fatigue, weight loss resistance, chronic inflammation, and so much more. Focusing on a plant-based diet is one way to battle this epidemic, and mushrooms are a great nutrient-dense low carb option. THis mushroom has shown the ability to lower blood sugar in those diagnosed with diabetes as well as down-regulating alpha-glucosidase, the enzyme responsible for turning starch into sugar in the body. It can also help improve symptoms associated with diabetes such as kidney problems and wound healing. When buying whole mushrooms, it is essential to look for organically grown varieties as conventional mushrooms can be highly toxic due to the fact that mushrooms are extremely porous in nature and easily absorb pesticides and other chemicals. Depending what you have available to you in supermarkets and health shops, it may be more difficult to find organic versions of adaptogenic mushrooms since they are such a specialty item. You can buy dried mushrooms on line or buy an organic kit and grow your own. THis is a great and inexpensive way to have healthy food at your fingertips. If you're not a fan of the taste or texture of mushrooms, you can get these in powdered form, extracts, or in supplement form. Just like the whole food versions, you need to make sure these are organic. When you are in a hurry, powders are a great way to get your serving in of adaptogenic mushrooms for the day as they can be added to any beverage, smoothies, soups, or sprinkled on top of your favourite meals.
Frida
postnewspapers.co.uk
22, 2019 Friday, March 15,
Freeze your fat away ready for a slimmer summer Sculpt your body Solent Medi Spa, 16 Westgate, Chichester PO19 6EU Tel: +44 07926 907 126 Email: gosia@sculptyourbody.co.uk www.sculptyourbody.co.uk LACK of confidence in her body image meant Gosia Tomicka had always disliked summer with the prospect of wearing revealing clothes - but now
she can't wait for the sunshine and putting on her shorts. THe reason is because she discovered cryogenic fat reduction, a safe and non-invasive treatment, which reduces stubborn fat in problem areas with bulges, such as the tummy and inner thighs. THe more she investigated the treatment, now the number one cosmetic procedure in the United States,
THey proved freezing kills fat cells but, because fat cells freeze at a higher temperature than other bodily tissues, no damage is done to the surrounding areas. Once the fat cells have been frozen and die off, they will disappear through the body's natural metabolic processes. THe American trials resulted in 85 per cent of the study group losing between 20 and 40 per cent of the fat cells in the treated areas over a 12-week period. Having tried the treatments herself, Gosia became more confident and happier with her body and looked for an opportunity to share her new enthusiasm and skill with other people who could benefit. She explained her philosophy with her clients: "I have a background in teaching and I have come across many people who suffer from negativity, resulting from a poor body image, and this has an effect on every aspect of their life, especially self-esteem. "I want to help people to be brave enough to change their bodies and be the best version of themselves they can be." By coincidence, just as she had finished training, an opportunity arose
the more Gosia became keen to try it so she took the plunge and went on a training course. Harvard Medical University researchers came up with the idea of fat freezing after they noticed children who ate lots of ice lollies had less fat in their cheeks than other children and realised there might be a correlation between fat reduction in the body and cold temperatures.
Advertising Feature 31 29
to take up a room and equipment in central Chichester to continue with the existing successful Cryosculpt business there, based in the Solent Medi Spa at 16 Westgate, and now she is looking to spread the word of the benefits of the procedure, which is overtaking liposuction in popularity. Every treatment and result is individual but most people will need two or three sessions to see a visible improvement but prior to treatment, a free no-obligation initial consultation will be given so Gosia can understand what clients want to achieve, based upon factors such as the amount and type of fat they want to get rid of and their general lifestyle habits. Being non-invasive, the treatment is completely natural and safe, although there may be a little temporary redness of the treated skin. As well as fat freezing, Gosia offers non-surgical facelifts involving radio frequency skin tightening. Again, the latest technology is behind the technique with the skin being heated by high frequency waves to plump up the collagen under the surface, resulting in a firmer, smoother skin. A combination of the cryo method and radio frequency can be used to reduce cellulite, especially in hard to treat areas, such as thighs. THe treatment is completely pain-free and non-invasive and can be used to reduce the effects of pregnancy, weight loss or wrinkles due to ageing. As part of her aim to make the treatments accessible, rather than exclusive, Gosia has a reasonable pricing structure, including special offers to prepare for summer. Her final words to anyone considering the value of cryogenic fat reduction and, as someone who has used it herself, are: "It's an all-natural process, really simple and clever. Your body does all the work. It's amazing."
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Call now for your free personalized consultation: 07926 907126 16 Westgate, Chichester PO19 3EU
www.sculptyourbody.co.uk
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SCULPT YOUR BODY
www.sculptyourbody.co.uk
32
postnewspapers.co.uk
ChangingTimes
Friday, March 22, 2019
In association with 01243 775888
www.thenovium.org.uk
The Southdown Motor Services Ltd - Part two Written by Portia Tremlett, museum assistant at the Novium Museum ALTHOUGH Southdown Motor Services began with a heavy focus on the geographical areas of Worthing, Brighton and London, the company soon started to take over a series of other local businesses, creating one large company that ran a number of services along the South Coast. In 1906, the Chichester and Selsey Motor Omnibus Co Ltd began life, but sadly folded after just 3 years. It was restored by Southdown Motor Services in 1920, and an office opened in Chichester in 1921. THis service between Chichester and Selsey became so popular due to its reliability that the ‘Hundred of Manhood & Selsey Railway’ became obsolete in 1935. THe route to West Wittering was added after the acquisition of a local garage at Birdham owned by Alfred Trickey in June, 1923. THis route had first been driven by motorised car by George THeobold on November 5, 1919, to the accompaniment of fireworks thrown beneath its wheels by supporters of the village horse bus. Trickey was then placed in Portsmouth and worked for Southdown Motor Services for over 40 years. In 1923, the Summersdale Motor Services, which ran a route between Chichester and East Dean, was purchased from W. G. Dowle, along with a small office at the Dolphin Hotel in Chichester. Dowle continued to work as a manager until his retirement in 1948. Southdown Motor Services was at this time well-known for its efficient and reliable service, and this was seen through many actions, none more so than its response to a fire in 1923. On July 9 of that year, the garage they owned in Bognor Regis burned down, destroying 14 buses. Vehicles were immediately brought in from other depots to run the services and all journeys ran as scheduled. During the 1930s and 1940s, the Southdown Motor Services began making improvements, and in September, 1934, a new bus and coach station was opened in Bognor Regis which was kitted out with modern facilities. Chichester at this time, however, was not so lucky. THe company had owned a garage in Northgate and an office in the Dolphin Hotel, West Street, since 1923, but by 1938 the
constant presence of six to eight buses at a time next to the cathedral became a subject of contention among local councillors. During the early years of the Second World War, there were significantly fewer cars on the road due to fuel rationing and a new bus station was nearly opened on the roadside on West Street, but this did not happen. THe Second World War and the Blitz had a marked effect on people and businesses in Britain, and Southdown Motor Services was no different, although damage to actual premises seemed relatively light. Out of 2,500 staff members, 987 had joined the armed services, 31 had been killed and 16 were taken prisoner. THe majority of the remaining staff had assisted the Southern Railway network which had suffered serious damage in the war and were left with large gaps in the line. Southdown Motor Services staff had driven 88,717 passengers during this period. Although the company was set up to run a reliable and efficient bus service, in the 1980s the company realised the value of their coach excursion service. THe Sussex Motor Road Car Co Ltd ran popular journeys to places like the Ascot races in 1908, and the Southdown Motor Services sought to capitalise on this popularity. THe company had offered excursions throughout its history, and in 1981 they started the Southdown Excursion Club. Sadly, the end of Southdown Motor Services began with the Transport Act of 1980 and a government push to de-nationalise the bus companies for increased local accountability. In 1985, the company was split into four geographical divisions, each managed semiindependently but with one general manager who at the time was Michael Sedgley. On December 31, 1985, Southdown Motor Services was officially divided. In 1989 it was bought by Stagecoach, and in 1992 its name was formally changed to Sussex Coastline Buses Ltd. However, at the same time, a different division was given the name South Coast Buses Ltd, which covered the Eastbourne and East Sussex operations and meant that both had the shorted name of SCB. Due to this, Sussex Coastline Buses Ltd was officially named Stagecoach in 1993.
In 1923 the Summersdale Motor Services which ran a route between Chichester and East Dean was purchased from W. G. Dowle along with a small office at the Dolphin Hotel in Chichester
f A bus inspector in Tower Street working for Southdown Motor Services
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f Booklet describing tours available from Southdown Motor Services in 1963
es in 1963
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
PostPuzzles
Unfortunately an error occurred ges on our puzzle pa last week. and we Sorry for the error ecks ch will ensure extra fully are made to hope ing avoid this happen again.
Quick crossword 1
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Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. THe number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work our the others.
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Across 1. Awry; lopsided (5) 4. Element with atomic number 31 (7) 7. Large indefinite amount (5) 8. Pleasing and captivating (8) 9. Piece of wood that is thin and flat (5) 11. Midday (8) 15. Rural (8) 17. Sprites (5) 19. Enormous extinct creature (8) 20. Maladroit (5) 21. Large flightless bird (7) 22. Follow on from (5)
Down 1. Do in turn repeatedly (9) 2. Domain (7) 3. Heavy (7) 4. Acquired (6) 5. Portable computer (6) 6. Speak; total (5) 10. Reduce in rank (9) 12. Engage in merrymaking (7) 13. Optical illusions (7) 14. Machine that harvests a crop (6) 16. Malfunction (6) 18. Touches down (5)
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You have 10 mins to find as many words as possible using the letters in the wheel. Each must use the hub letter and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. THere is at least one 9-letter word to be found.
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Issue 149 solutions (March 8)
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Last week's solutions
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MAKE
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.
Codeword
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Word ladder
Can you solve our fiendishly tricky puzzles? Check out all the solutions next week!
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Puzzles 33
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WHITTLING
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SOUP SOAP SLAP FLAP FLAN
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postnewspapers.co.uk
34 Classified
Friday, March 22, 2019
PostClassified Index
Renting JB S
Vacancies
JBS Yard Limited
STORAGE TO RENT IN EASTERGATE
Renting Licensing Application Volunteering Post Professionals Make An Announcement
Workshop with office
640 sq ft ideal for a carpenter or similar trade £150 per week
Open Storage Yards
From 1,000 sq ft suit small builders, Scaffolders, etc From £50 per week Storage container can be added for an extra charge
20’ Storage containers
GET IN TOUCH
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Deadlines for all advertising:
Every Wednesday, 5pm For more information about our terms and conditions please visit: www.postnewspapers. co.uk/terms-and-conditions/
Vacancies
FAMILIES
REQUIRED For Students Aged 14-18 £20 Per Student Per Night (£140 Per Week)
Phone Bob on 07903 983685
24hr recorded CCTV on site, Flexible leases given, Gates closed out of hours, Business rates included
Please contact for more information
01243 542344 / 07769204513 Licensing Application
01243 908506
HOST
£115 pcm
HOST FAMILIES REQUIRED! Earn from home, Mondays – Fridays Bognor and Chichester areas, Five Villages Ring Carmen on 07835 343532 01962 771925
LICENSING APPLICATION LICENSING ACT 2003 Notice of application for the GRANT of a Premises Licence. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been made to the Licensing Authority of Chichester District Council for the GRANT of a Premises Licence under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003. Details of the application: Name of Applicant: CHICHESTER FESTIVAL THEATRE Postal address of premises: (or if no postal address, description of location and extent of the premises): THE SPIEGELTENT, CHICHESTER FESTIVALTHEATRE, OAKLANDS PARK, CHICHESTER, WEST SUSSEX PO19 6AP
Volunteering Please call Volunteer Now! On 01243 864220, email: volunteernow@vaac.org.uk, check out our website: www.vaac.org.uk follow us on Twitter @2VolunteerNow or like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/2volunteernow
VOLUNTEER
N W!
Fundraising Volunteer – The Hamblin Trust
The main purpose of The Hamblin Trust is to help people experience health, happiness and inner fulfilment through providing an environment and activities that support and encourage growth and holistic wellbeing. They provide a varied and inspiring programme of events including meditation, regular talks and workshops, health and fitness classes, discussion groups, healing, counselling and mindfulness. They are looking for individuals with good communication skills both verbal and written to research and write funding/grant applications and/or persuade businesses/corporates to support the trust. Ideally you will have experience in Grant applications in the Charity Sector with examples of what has been achieved, be able to research potential grant awarding bodies and assess eligibility, and have an appropriate financial background with qualifications.
Ford Airfield Race Volunteer Event Assistant – Greenpower Education Trust Greenpower Education Trust inspires young people around the world to excel in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) through a unique challenge: to design, build and race an electric car. Greenpower Education Trust is a UK based charity with an outstanding track record in kick starting careers in engineering. They help unlock potential and spark enthusiasm in STEM through the excitement of motorsport. They cannot run their events without volunteers so if you feel you can spare even a day of your time they’d love your help. You don’t need experience or expertise as you will be fully briefed! There are many ways to help, from marshalling and stewarding to assisting on the administrative or technical side.
Centre Bookings – Bognor Regis Shopmobility
Brief description of application: The Spiegeltent is a temporary performance space in which licensable activities will be conducted between 16 September and 23 November 2019. Licensable activities will include (a) various form of regulated entertainment between 10:00 and 23:00 daily, on 10 occasions to 24:00 and on 4 dates (Friday 8, Saturday 9, Friday 15 and Saturday 16 November 2019) to 01:00 and (b) sale of alcohol every day up to 30 minutes prior to closure. A copy of the statutory register may be inspected during normal office hours at the address shown below.
Shopmobility hires out electric scooters/wheelchairs and manual wheelchairs on a daily basis to people who require them so they can have greater independence and enjoy the local facilities. They require more General assistants to take bookings for vehicles and to help customers fill in membership forms. Days are flexible but volunteers work for a three hour session.
Any Responsible Authority or Interested Party wishing to make representations on this matter must submit those representations in writing to the Principal Licensing Officer, Licensing Team, Environmental Health Services, Chichester District Council, East Pallant House, East Pallant, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 1TY or by email to: licensing@ chichester.gov.uk by no later than the 13 April 2019.
Children and Family Centres are a ‘One Stop Shop’ where families with children under 5 can access a range of services including information and advice; drop-in to play; play and learn groups; toy library and parenting support and health services. Parents 4 Parents has been created by parents of different backgrounds and experiences for other parents, guardians and carers. They are looking for volunteers that are parents themselves and who would be interested in supporting other parents in a safe and nonjudgemental environment. You will have access to relevant training through West Sussex County Council and one to one support from the Volunteer & Employment Co-ordinator. The Parents 4 Parents group runs on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening of every month.
Any representations will be notified to the applicant and will be considered by the Licensing Authority. Please note that it is an offence knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application and, on summary conviction for the offence, a person is liable to a fine not exceeding level five on the standard scale (currently £5,000).
PostNewspapers View our papers online weekly
postnewspapers.co.uk 01243 908506 classified@sussexpost.co.uk
Parents 4 Parents – Children and Family Centres, WSCC
Wood Collection Volunteer – Aldingbourne Trust
The Aldingbourne Trust is dedicated to helping local businesses, communities and people with learning disabilities to reach their potential and enjoy life, together. They are committed to the support and well-being of people with learning disabilities by developing their skills, helping them gain employment in the local community and encouraging them to lead more fulfilled, independent lives. One of the Trust’s enterprises is working with recycled wood. They are looking for a number of volunteers to go out with drivers and help collect wood that is offered to the Trust. Other roles will also include helping the members of public purchasing wood from our yard at the Country Centre. To apply for any of these opportunities, or to see other opportunities in your area, please go to wwww.vaac.org.uk/volunteering.
, 2019
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Classified 35
PostClassified Post Professionals CARPETS & FLOORING
LC T
GARDENING & LANDSCAPING
Lou’s Carpet Tiles Limited Suppliers of brand new end of line carpet tiles
SOFTER FEEL, CUT PILE CARPET TILES
£1.75
each
CARPET TILES NEW
75p - £1.50 THOUSANDS IN STOCK
CARPET TILES
JB S
8’6” x 10” x 6”
up to 3m x 4m
£15 £45 to
USED COMMERCIAL DIRT TRAPPER MATS
£8 to £25
from
CARPET REMNANTS
(faulty) NEW
up to 3m x 4m
40peach
£10-£45
Suppliers of Railway Sleepers
Reclaimed Railway Sleepers
VINYL FLOORING REMNANTS from
J.B. Salvage Limited Rustic Oak Sleepers 8’ x 4” x 8”
each
£24
£28each
Pine Sleeper Raised Beds
Pine Sleepers 7’10” x 8” x 4”
4’ x 4’ x 8” £55 8’ x 4’ x 8” £75
£22each
Reclaimed Sawn Sleepers
Hardwood Wooden Crates
7’10” x 8” x 4”
£5each £10
£22each
or 3 for
Unit A, JBS Yard, Eastergate Lane, Eastergate, West Sussex PO20 3SJ
JBS Yard, Eastergate Lane, Eastergate, West Sussex PO20 3SJ
Open 7 days a week: Mon - Fri 10am - 5pm, Sat - Sun 10am - 4pm. Find us on
Open 7 days a week 10am - 4pm Local delivery available - Sleeper & Raised Bed size may differ slightly
PLUMBING
LANDSCAPING
01243 542344 / 07769 204513 www.louisesemporium.co.uk
01243 542344 / 07769 204513 www.louisesemporium.co.uk
DECORATING
Dave Willis Painter & Decorator 40 years Experience No Job to Small Quality Workmanship Interior and Exterior Painting
Free Estimates 07951027344 / 01243276572
WASTE MANAGEMENT
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36 Classified
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
PostSell It Home
Coat Druza-Bone Other waterproof, full length, brown, Mobility pusher, excellent condition | seat/brakes, good £40 ono | 01243 787263 condition | £30 | 01243 Pine 2 draw bed side Zanussi fridge freezer, 783342 cabinets, shabby chic excellent condition, Man's black leather white | £35 | 01243 to collect | £40 | 07988 jacket (new) size 38- Chain 1/4" galvarised 827777 737010 40 | £30 | 01243 583325 new 11 mtr, ideal anchor chain | £40 Extendable wooden Chest type camping New boxed Jaegar ono | 01243 787263 table and 6 chairs, fridge, 3 wat with necklace & bracelet good condition, to stand, excellent large smoke topa 2 Jardinere stand collect | £40 | 07902 condition | £35 | 07963 stones | £30 | 01243 hardwood, dark oak 169121 641507 583325 30" high | £10 | 01243 787263 Philips Whirlpool Black leather fitted fridge/freezer, jacket new size 12 | Complete selection Electrical working order, to £10 | 01243 821315 of Peter the Rabbit Sony 48" LCD TV collect | £20 | 07988 books in mint Yellow Austin Reed perfect working order 737010 condition | £50 | 07779 blazer 40R | £15 | | £100 | 01243 941755 361843 Bosch Dishwasher, 01243 870950 Now TV smart box, excellent condition, Universal bicycle Ladies coat, Jaccques still in box, unused | to collect | £60 | 07902 carrier for hatchback Vert, red wool, £20 | 07742 930187 169121 car | £10 | 01243 cashmere size 14 | £30 531870 Dyson DC19T2 very | 01243 787245 good condition with Canterbury xl boys Black 3-piece suit all accessories | £30 | rugby scrum hat in button jacket turn ups 01243 855583 black brand new | £15 | £20 | 01243 870950 | 07757 237585 2 pairs new skinny Telescope Sport jeans 28/30 H&M | £10 Skywatcher Explorer lot | 01243 827678 Apollo cafe1 hybrid 114mm. Tripod eq2 bike, in good mount + motor drive | YOUR ITEM WILL BE FREE condition. 17in frame Garden & £60 | 01243 265444 21 gears. | £25 | 01243 FROM £1 TO £150. Electric guitar with Outside 583683 carry bag, amplifier + ONE ITEM PER FORM Tennis racquets Pressure washer tuner. Suit beginner. | PRIVATE ADVERTISERS ONLY NO (2) good quality/ Champion £60 | 01243 265444 condition | £7 each | 1200w/100bar | £35 | PHOTOCOPIES Thule 2 bike carrier. 01243 870466 01243 861669 Tilting towbar fitting. No advertisements accepted for Property, Marcy cross walker, Caravan Dorema | £120 | 01243 265444 Motors, Personal, Recruitment, Livestock/ keep fit essential | £35 porch awning, blue, Pets, Fur items, | 01243 867183 grey good condition | Braun series 9 shaver, Crash helmets, Wanted or Weaponry! brand new cost £300 £130 | 01243 607920 PAY Adult fold up bike, Please start with name of the item and use unwanted | £150 | hardly used |£25 | readable CAPITAL LETTERS throughout. Hanging baskets, two 01243 827678 for a priority sized 01243 931664 plus wall brackets, advert including a Your advert will appear in: Bognor Post Scooter, 3 wheel, all new | £10 | 01243 picture and more Golf winter wheels and Chichester Post newspapers. Spiderman VGC, 787263 words. for Powakaddy trolly, as new | £9 | 01243 Send it to us: 63 London Road, Bognor good condition | £35 | Chainsaw, petrol, 837176 Regis, West Sussex, PO21 1DF or contact 01243 824521 Qualcast 45-4cc, 16" us on classified@sussexpost.co.uk Cabin size suitcase bar with tool free Set of golf clubs 8 chain tensioner new | 52x32x20cm brand irons, good condition new | £10 | 01243 £90 | 01243 787263 | £65 | 07932 820806 583325 Work bench pillar Choose a category: Furniture | Home | Sport | Other | Large folding dog drill | £15 | 01243 Clothing & crate (2 doors) with 868027 Electrical | Clothing & Accessories | Garden & Outside tray, handle | £25 | Accessories Wheelbarrow Used 07742 930187 Name....................................... TEL number..................................... good condition | £10 | Bodywarmer hardly Travel cot (Graco) 01243 531870 used, Harry Hall with mattress and My advertisement (no more than ten words)............................................. brand, new, blue and Sun lounger full carrycase | £15 | maroon | £10 ono | length, good thick .............................................................................................................. 07909765258 01243 787263 mattress adjustable .............................................................................................................. headrest | £25 | 01243 4xTyres 225x45Rx17 New party dress size extra load. In good 820556 I agree my advertisement will appear at the publisher’s discretion, that it is submitted in accordance with the publisher’s conditions of 20, peticoat, jacket, condition. On hubs acceptance and Free and Easy offer. Illegible, wrongly completed or photocopied forms will not be accepted. Free advertisements will be hat, bag and bra | £20 | Flymo grass strimmer | £90 ovno | 07765 published once in the first available issue when space allows. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. 01243 827678 | £7 | 01243 862009 692931
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Sport 37
City ready, set, go to welcome final PostSport leg of the Chi Corporate Challenge HUNDREDS of people are set to run round the city of Chichester's streets for one more time in 2019 as the final leg of the Corporate Challenge comes to town on Wednesday. More than 1,000 people of all ages have already taken part in the urban running event, which sees those taking part running a series of 700 metre laps starting and finishing at the Assembly Rooms. THe second leg of racing on March 13 saw Jonathan White (Solent MD) take the victory in a field of more than 360 runners, completing the 4,500 metre course in 13:16. Close behind were Jacob O'Hara (Oddbins) and Jack Woods (Worthing Hares) in 13:30 and 13:35 respectively. THe first female home was Cassie THorp (Solent MD) in 15:47 with team-mate Katie Hopkins in 16:05 edging out Ellie Farrow (Portscity - 16:10) for second spot. In the youth races Isaac Glanfield (Downview - primary boys), Florence East (Lyndhurst - primary girls), Oliva East (Mayfield - secondary girls), Eddy Purser (Purbrook Park - Year 7 & 8 boys) and Cameron Walker-Powell (Mayville High - Year 9 & 10 boys) took the honours.
Elsewhere, Bognor Tone Zone runners have completed a trio of half marathons last weekend with events across the south of England At the Hampton Court Half Marathon Tony Holcombe was first to finish in a sterling time of 1 hour 47 minutes. Lisa Broad, who only started running a year ago, finished her first half marathon with Mark Desmond in 2 hours 29 minutes an outstanding effort. Along the M4 in Reading were five club members. Jessica THomson had another weekend of racing and impressed again with a time of 1 hour 35 minutes. Adam Norgett was next across the line in 1.52. THen came the trio of Gary Gaskin, Stuart THomson and Paul Stevenson, finishing in just over 2:10. In north Hampshire, Andy Miles and Carl Bryant - the club's very own Pinky and Perkyrounded off the weekend with an adventure of their own. Despite a fall at mile 11 and two broken toes for Bryant the pair finished in an impressive time of 1.48 as they continue with their marathon training.
DARTS: Friary Z's Lee Franklin fired two 180s as he led his side to a comfortable win over Pagham CC A in the catch up week of the Friday Benevolent Darts League. Here are the results in full: DIVISION ONE - Friary 'Z' 16 Pagham CC 'A' 5; Newtown Amity 11 Lamb Flamingo's 11 MAN OF THE MATCH Richard Ragless (Friary 'Z) 17 & 24 darts [24.44 av]; Lewis Campling (Newtown Amity) 18 & 24 darts [23.86 av] 180s Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') x2; Dave Owens (Friary 'Z') x1; Rob Tite (Newtown Amity) x1; Alex Norgett (Newtown Amity) x1 HIGH OUT SHOTS - Lewis Campling (Newtown Amity) 116 DIVISION TWO - Claremont 11 the Lamb 9 MAN OF THE MATCH - Neil Conn (the Lamb) 26 & 31 darts [17.58 av] 180s - Mike Davis (Claremont) x1; Ian Hackett (Claremont) x1
f Tone Zone runners at Hampton Court
DARTS: QE2 Cobras' Richard Ragless averaged nearly 25 points per dart as he helped his side to an easy win over Chi Snooker Club in the latest action from the Tuesday Double-In Double-Out Darts League. Here are the results in full: DIVISION ONE - Fishermans Joy 13 the Hoffmeisters 8; QE2 Cobras 15 Chi Snooker Club 5 MAN OF THE MATCH - Richard Ragless (QE2 Cobras) 17 & 24 darts [24.44 av]; Graham Hollis (Fishermans Joy) 21 & 25 darts [21.78 av] 180s - Michael Bailey (Chi Snooker Club) x1; Lee Clark (the Hoffmeisters) x1; Roger Summers (Fishermans Joy) x1 HIGH / TON+ IN-SHOTS - Lee Clark (the Hoffmeisters) 120; Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker Club) 120; Phil Hayers (Fishermans Joy) 116 HIGH / TON+ OUT-SHOTS - Wayne Green (QE2 Cobras) 118 DIVISION TWO - Legends ‘X’ 15 Railway Club 6; Lamb Orange 16 QE2 Lions 5 MAN OF THE MATCH - Gary Blackwood (Legends 'X') 17 & 29 darts [22.00 av] HIGH / TON+ IN-SHOTS - Mick Isles (Legends 'X') 122; Gary Bennett (Railway Club) 108; Andy Chant (Lamb Orange) 101; Dave Bourne (Lamb Orange) 100
f Hundreds have taken part in the first two legs of the 2019 Chichester Corporate Challenge. Leg three returns on Wednesday
Buoyant Blues need two more victories
f Chi secured a bonus point win over Chobham
CHICHESTER RFC know that two more wins is all they need to secure their London One South status for another season. THe Blues return to action tomorrow after a rest week, making the short trip along the A27 to play bottom side Hove (2.30pm). With the hosts not winning a single match all season, ninth-place Chi will head into the match as red-hot favourites. With four matches remaining of the campaign and nine points separating Blues and the bottom three, Paul Colley's side know that two more victories will guarantee their spot in the league for another season. Chi supporters will want to see a repeat of their last performance a fortnight ago Blues ran in five tries in inflicting a 3922 defeat on Chobham, a result which condemned the visitors to relagation. THat win means they have now won four of their last six in the league. In Hampshire Premier, Bognor will want to keep up the pressure on the top two as they
head to Eastleigh IIs tomorrow (TBC). THe Hampshire Avenue side - who beat Fareham Heathens 36-7 a fortnight ago - are currently third in the standings, two points behind Sandown & Shanklin. With just three matches of the season to go, Bognor are seeking a bonus point win which will keep up the pressure on the top two. --Chichester's Jess Breach wrapped up a record-breaking women's Six Nations as she scored two tries to in England's 80-0 demolition of Scotland last weekend. THe result at Twickenham saw the Red Roses lift the Grand Slam - with the former Chi youngster picking up praise from all quarters for her stellar performances on the wing. THe 21-year-old winger scored nine tries in the tournament - and has touched down an extraordinary 20 times in her seven test appearances. THe Harlequins player also ended the competition with the highest metres made and the most line breaks.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
TRAMPOLINING: Dragonflyers' Izzy Hauxwell was among five members of the Bognor-based squad to medal at NDP qualifiers series 2 held in Eastleigh. Hauxwell's bronze medal was sealed with a stunning set routine that gained a phenomenal nine form score. THe result was all the more impressive as the routine is barely touched in training where the focus is on national performance. With the top three exceptionally close, Izzy is right in contention for a place in the Southern squads. Fellow Regis School pupil Rosie budge was a mere 0.05 off gold medal. Also coming away with silver was brother and sister duo Manon and Lucas Bailey while Daniel Boon took a bronze. THe quintet are among a squad of 13 to qualify for the regional finals at the end of March. Many are in primary school and their first year of competition proving the club has strength in depth.
38 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Three Lions worn with pride by trio of Chi College footballers
f Chi celebrate Scott Jones' opener
Leaders City keep winning CHICHESTER City’s march to the SCFL Premier title continues as the champions elect look set to mark half a season without defeat. With just six matches of the season to go, the Oakland’s Park side are ten points clear at the top of the summit. Chi made it 18 matches unbeaten with a 5-1 home victory against struggling Little Common. THey had top scorer Scott Jones to thank for the victory after he netted a hat-trick in what was the club's fifth league win in a row. Even though secondplace Horsham YMCA and Newhaven in third keep on winning, Chi show no sign of stopping in their run to the league crown. Next up tomorrow is a trip across the border to play Surrey side Lingfield (3pm), a team who City have already beaten 7-0 in the reverse fixture. A repeat of the performance would not be a surprise for the followers of Miles Rutherford and Graham Gee's side. Chi have been ruthless in front of goal all season, scoring three or more in 14 out of a total of 32 home and away
league games. THeir tally of 86 league goals - an average of nearly three a game - makes them the country’s fourth highest scoring team at Step Five behind Saffron Walden Town, Willand Rovers and Plymouth Parkway. A fine example of their scoring prowess came last weekend when City overcame a spirited Common outfit. THe hosts started the brighter and took the lead after only four minutes. A flick on from captain Conor Cody found Jones, who nodded home THe pony-tailed striker claimed his second within 60 seconds, beating the offside trap and rounding the keeper before calmly slotting home with his right foot. Josh Clack added a third just before the break firing under the opposing keeper. Common, who are just outside the relegation zone, got on the scoresheet after the break through Adam Smith. But on 55 minutes Jones secured his hat-trick, lobbing the keeper with a peach of a left footed shot that curled into the top corner. A late own goal completed the rout.
f The striker netted three in the win vs Common
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THREE young Chichester Colleges footballers are on cloud nine after gaining England honours. Dylan Jelley, Liam Brady and LouLou Robson were all called up to play for the THree Lions Colleges squads. Dylan and Liam both travelled to Italy, where they competed at the Roma Caput Mundi tournament in Rome, while LouLou played for the England Colleges’ women’s team in the WSL (Women’s Super League) Cup at Loughborough. LouLou, who also plays at Chichester City, said: “I wasn’t really expecting to be selected, so it was definitely surreal and an honour to be in the England squad." Dylan and Liam were joined on the trip to Italy by Chichester College lecturer Darin Killpartrick, who is head coach of the England Colleges Men’s team. Dylan added: “I think being in Italy with the squad, playing and training in a different environment, was really good and to be able to play for my country was fantastic experience. “I’ve played with and against a few of the other guys in the squad before, so it was good to be in the team with them.”
f Dylan Jelley, Darin Killpartrick & LouLou Robson
Sleeping Lions need to awaken PAGHAM'S sorry streak continues as the Lions look for just their second win in nine matches. Tom Simmonds and Richie Hellen's side have struggled in recent weeks as the club look to shake off one of their worst run of results in recent years. Pagham's young charges thought they had picked up an important point away at struggling Langney Wanderers last weekend when Ryan Davidson broke the club's scoring drought. THe defender scored the club's first goal
in 340 minutes by turning home Jamie Horncastle's effort. But a goal for the home side eight minutes into denied the Lions and ensured their poor run continues. THe loss sees Lions slip into the bottom half of the table, the first time all season the club have dropped this low. THey will have the chance to get things back on track tomorrow when they welcome AFC Uckfield Town to Nyetimber Lane tomorrow (3pm). Pagham have had mixed results against
f Pagham last won against Lingfield last month
the East Sussex side this term, beating them 4-3 away in the reverse league fixture in the autumn before losing 2-1 in the quarter final of the RUR cup six weeks ago. In SCFL Division One, Selsey will look to return from a week off fit and raring to go as their push for a top four spot continues. THe Blues have lost just once in their last 12 in the league, a run which sees them just a point off the top quartet. Selsey have a relatively short trip to Midhurst & Easebourne tomorrow (3pm) looking to follow up a 3-0 home win against Mile Oak last time out. League rivals Sidlesham, who sit ninth, head to struggling Storrington tomorrow (3pm). Steve Bailey's side secured a 1-1 draw at Hailsham Town last weekend when Ben Mepham struck late to cancel out an early Shane Saunders goal. Sids have already beaten Storrington twice this term, including a 3-2 away win in the RUR Cup in September. In SCFL Division Two, Bosham face a tough test as they look to end their league campaign on a positive note. Robins welcome undefeated leaders Rustington to Walton Lane tomorrow (2pm) in what is their final match of the season. Bosham, who are currently seventh in the 15 team division, will need to perform better than they did last time out, when they were suffered a 2-0 loss away at Cowfold.
Smith urges Chi to end year on a high CHICHESTER City Ladies boss Aaron Smith is urging his side to keep looking on the bright side of life after the club ended a three game losing streak in style. THe Oaklands Park side have fallen off the pace in recent weeks with a run of three defeats ending any hopes of lifting the FA Women's National Southern Premier. Second-place Chi ended that run with an 8-0 win at C&K Basildon last weekend. With a fortnight off until they return to action against runaway leaders Coventry United on March 31, the City boss believes his side can end the season on a high Smith said: "I urge the players to keep positivity together and the team togetherness. "Losing three games did knock us but we
have shown that we got through it "I would not change any issues we've had in recent weeks as it has taken us that to realise that we're a great club pushing together." After a long trip to Essex, Chi scored four goals either side of half-time to brush off the recent results with Jess Lewry and Kim Stenning starting the rout. Molly Clark hit the Essex side for four while Sara Tubby came off the bench to grab a brace. Smith said: "I've never [lost three in a row] as a manager and some of the players have not had that either. "We have had to find a way to deal with it psychologically. THe last couple of weeks have been difficult all through the club and to give a performance like that is outstanding."
f Molly Clark scores for City
u Robson
es for City
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, March 22, 2019
Sport 39
NYECAMP NEWS by Liam Goodley
f Peter Durin clears the Rocks lines during the 3-3 draw at Enfield Town last weekend | pics: Tom Scott
Blake: We must improve at the back if we're to make playoffs Next Game
LEATHERHEAD (H) Tomorrow, 3pm
ROCKS first team coach Robbie Blake insists Bognor can still make the playoffs - but warns they must stop defending like "school kids". Bognor are now ninth, five points off the top five after a 3-3 draw at fellow promotion chasers Enfield Town last weekend. Despite eight first team players missing the trip to north London, the depleted squad took the lead twice but just could not hold on for the three points in windy conditions. Rocks, who are struggling to find 11 fit players, rescheduled their midweek Sussex Senior Cup semi final against Brighton & Hove Albion under 23s on Tuesday. Providing they can find a full squad, they will host tenth-place Leatherhead tomorrow (3pm) seeking their first win in a month. Speaking to Rocks Radio after the match, Blake said: "Of course we can still do it. It will be tough with no win in five for us now. "We are having a blip at the wrong time. THe lads are giving tremendous effort and commitment to the club and, I'm not making excuses, but injuries have killed us." After falling behind to a freak free kick from 35 yards out, which sailed over the head of debutant keeper Petar Durin, THeo Widdrington equalised on 14 minutes Brad Lethbridge then put Bognor in front with 15 minutes to go after the on-loan Pompey striker turned his defender well. THe hosts got back on level terms with a
scrappy goal before a wonderful curling effort from Mason Walsh restored the Rocks lead. THat was until a Keaton Wood clearance was adjudged to have crossed the goal-line. Blake said: "We've got a point in the end but games are running out. THey are a decent outfit with aspirations to get in the playoffs, but still it's a disappointing result having been leading 2-1 and 3-2. "With the way things have gone this season I was always worried they would go gung ho and route one and we are not good enough defending leads. "We act like school kids running after the ball with it bouncing here and bouncing there. When there's no one with real leadership to command the area, you lose out in those situations." With keeper Dan Lincoln (hip) joining other key players like Doug Tuck, Jimmy Muitt, Calvin Davies, Gary Charman and Jimmy Wild on the treatment table, Bognor are set to hand a home debut to on loan Durin. Left back Joe Tomlinson should also be back to boost the ailing defence. Blake said: "THat's 51 goals conceded now and I'm not sure a team conceding that amount will be in the playoffs. He added: "THey're all important games but with no win in five, we just have to knuckle down and keep going and try and get three points."
Two in and one out for Bognor IT'S been a week of ins and out at Nyewood Lane as Bognor boss Jack Pearce rings the changes ahead of the season run in. THe most high-profile bit of transfer news is that defender Corey Heath has left the club after nearly two years at the club. THe former Worthing player has spent much of the last season injured. Rocks wished him the best for the future. Coming in to the club, though, are two promising young players. Towering teen goalkeeper Petar Durin has joined on loan from Portsmouth as cover for injured Dan Lincoln. He made his debut in the 3-3 draw at Enfield last weekend. Young Canadian midfielder Emmett Dunn has also been added to the ranks after impressing boss Jack Pearce and coach Robbie Blake in training, Dunn is dual-registered with Southern Combination League Premier Division leaders Chichester City. A spokesman for Chichester City said: "Emmett is a great lad with so much potential. As always, we want to support the development of our players and give them the opportunity to step up."
f Defender Corey Heath has left the Rocks
I THINK it's fair to say there's a real downbeat mood around the club at the moment. Last weekend's draw at Enfield should have really been something to celebrate. We have quite a poor record up there and for a while it looked like we would correct that with three points. As it was, the wind was quite strong and did play a part the game - not least their first which was scored almost from the halfway line! I don't think anyone blamed the young keeper we have in on loan from Portsmouth as it was a tough match to come in to with a patched up team in front of him. I didn't expect us to score three and fail to get the win, especially given the absences we have up top. Mason Walsh stepped up and think he will be key for us moving forward. It was great to see Brad got on the scoresheet again as he needed a goal. THeo has done great as well. He is excellent at free kicks and he gets us going forward, which we need with Doug Tuck being out. Aside from their opener, it's fair to say Enfield's two other goals were lucky (for them). THe second goal saw Ed Sanders slip on the mud bath of a pitch and the third looked like the ball was cleared off the line but officials somehow said it was in. After the draw, I think playoffs are now a tall order. We have not won now for over a month which is not the type of form you want at this time of the season. Worthing seem to be getting players back at the right time and I don't think Haringey, Dorking and Tonbridge can be caught at the moment. If we get into the playoffs it will be in that fifth position. Competition will be tight. It will be sickening to see Worthing make it and we don't but when I look at the fixture list I just cannot predict us getting wins, given the injuries
that we have. Leatherhead are below us but they can play good football. Jimmy Bullard was there as a manager and they have retained that approach to playing the game the right way. I don't know why - and I do remain an eternal optimist - but I just fear for us at the moment as things are going against us. We are just struggling for players and, given that we have seven or eight available players, it was no surprise that the match in midweek against Brighton & Hove Albion under 23s in the county cup was called off. I can understand the frustration as this match has been rescheduled a number of times now. It would have been a good night under the lights at the Nye Camp and I was looking forward to it. I also feel for Seaford as we were supposed to play them earlier on in the campaign and they were kicked out of the contest as they couldn't field a side. But given the fact we have been so accommodating to Brighton, it is good of the County FA to move the match back a few weeks. I don't know how we will get on with the game when it comes around. I just hope that we have enough fit players to get a team out tomorrow. We do tend to have small squads at Bognor but I don't think it has ever been this bad down there. I know there a few fans who would like to see some of the young players, like Josh McCormick, Liam Brady and Ollie Humphreys get some game time. Perhaps this is time that we throw them in at the deep end and see how they get on. Let's hope things fall into place and we somehow get the win tomorrow. COME ON YOU ROCKS!
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Friday, March 22, 2019
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