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BY KELLY WICKHAM
Penny Plant, said this was due to the compared to the county average is a Tel. agenda 01243item. 756170 BrickKilnGardenCentre emergency declaration During question time, Mr Tom rural nature of the district and the reflection of the nature of our district being a largely rural area. Broughton asked the council why the agricultural use of land. "This rural nature of the district She said: "I can confirm that the per capita emissions in the district was council is aware that in 2016, the per means there is a heavy reliance on road so high. According to the latest published capita emissions was 5.7 tonnes. Within transport and therefore a higher level of government figures, in 2016 the average the last month, the 2017 emissions data emissions from transport at 2.6 tonnes national per capita emissions of carbon has been released and the figure for the of carbon dioxide per capita." Cabinet members also agreed to make dioxide was 5.4 tonnes. West Sussex was Chichester district was 5.5 tonnes, with the average for West Sussex being 4.4 a declaration of a climate emergency. 4.5 but Chichester district was 5.7. Cabinet member for environment tonnes. "Higher emissions in the district and Chichester contract services, Cllr Turn to page three
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THE district council came under fire this week as it was pointed out that the Chichester area has higher emissions of carbon dioxide compared to the rest of the county. During a cabinet meeting held on Tuesday morning, members of the public turned out in force for the climate
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Selsey opens new playground for all
f Emissions are high in the district
From page one
f Claire Panton and Cllr Andrew Brown cutting the ribbon
BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk SELSEY Town Council officially opened the newest piece of equipment at the East Beach play area on Monday evening. The playground includes an inclusive, one-off, play and slide unit featuring interactive games and a double-width slide. Claire Panton, a Selsey resident, had used the opportunity of submitting an idea to the council’s community fund in 2015 to request accessible equipment to enable children of all abilities to play
together. Recognising the value of this suggestion, the town council had pledged £15,000 from the fund and secured partnership support from Chichester District Council via a further £15,000 from the New Homes Bonus Awards. In the early evening sunshine, Claire and her son, Finlay, cut the blue ribbon alongside Selsey Town Council chairman Andrew Brown and district councillors Mike Beal, Carol Purnell and Donna Johnson. Claire stated: "I’m really pleased to see this equipment finally in place. We do need more of it but it’s a great start!”
The bespoke unit has been designed to provide a 'sensory rich', safe, fun place where children of all abilities can interact and play together. Designed specifically to reference the local RNLI lifeboat station and muchmissed old boathouse, the unit is unique to Selsey. In addition, the pathway network has been significantly extended to provide a fully accessible inclusive play experience through linking the new equipment to the existing nest swing. Cllr Brown said the unit was already a success, with children of all ages and abilities using it together.
Breakthrough in unsolved murder - See page four
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Cllr Plant continued: "Our industry and commercial emissions are also higher than other districts as a reflection of the industries in our area compared to other districts including the amount of agriculture. "The rural nature of our district also means that there is a higher reliance on oil by both industry and domestic properties. "We have seen a five per cent reduction in total emissions per capita from 2016 to 2017 but we do recognise that there is still more to be done." Cabinet members went on to discuss the climate emergency declaration after a draft budget resolution was amended and approved by full council in March this year to task the cabinet with using up to £150,000 from reserves to fund a three-year climate emergency officer. Cabinet members agreed to task he environmental panel with producing priority actions on how to move to a carbon-neutral environment. Cllr Susan Taylor said: "I fully approve of this declaration but what is so important is that it's not going to be just words. "Words are easy. We will be taking positive action and I think that has to be commended." Cllr Plant added: "The council can't do it all on our own. "We would like all of you to do what you can and to renew your own plans towards your cars, your clothes you
this Sunda
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14 July
throw away, your beefburgers and your single-use straws." After the meeting, Cllr Sarah Sharp from the Green Party told the Chichester Post: "At the last cabinet meeting at Chichester District Council there were no members of the public present. What a different audience we had today with many rows of supporters taking time to come and support the cabinet in their discussions. "The public mood is with the district council as we take on the huge tasks ahead of us and declare a climate emergency. "It was agreed that the environment panel would be meeting monthly as this agenda is so important and there is so much to get done. "It is much more than just asking people not to use plastic straws, it is about setting short, medium and long-term carbon reduction targets in the areas of food, housing, transport, waste, energy and investments. "I am glad that the co-working with other councils was strengthened. We need to embed caring for the wellbeing of the people who live here and the environment into all our workings. Our carbon-neutral target has to be central to all decisions made by Chichester District Council. "I am looking forward to working on updating our climate action plan and all the other areas the Environment Panel is responsible for to reduce air pollution and waste. Work in these areas has the potential of making people's lives better, healthier and safer - it is time for bold action."
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Breakthrough in unsolved murder BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A MAN has been arrested in Romania over the murder of Valerie Graves in Bosham, over five years ago. On December 30, 2013, the 55-yearold mother and grandmother was found brutally murdered in her bedroom in Smugglers Lane, Bosham. She had been staying at the property while the owners were away over the Christmas period. Romanian national Cristian Sabou, 28, was arrested on Wednesday morning under a European arrest warrant (EAW) at his address in Dej by officers from the Romanian national police, who served on him the EAW which had been authorised by a district judge in the UK. Detectives from the Surrey and Sussex major crime team have been working
f Valerie Graves
closely with the authorities in Romania. Sabou’s extradition is now being sought through the Romanian courts and he will now appear in court in Cluj-Napoca to face extradition proceedings. The time and date have yet to be confirmed. Detective Chief Inspector Jon Fanner said: "This is a major development in the case. It follows detailed enquiries in Romania by officers from the Surrey and Sussex major crime team, in which we were assisted by valuable liaison with local law enforcement officers of the General Police Inspectorate, Criminal Investigations Directorate, Bucharest, the Criminal Investigation Service in Cluj, and the Special Operations Brigade in Cluj, also the local prosecutor. “We have worked closely with the Crown Prosecution Service throughout and they have authorised the prosecution. We have also had valuable support from the National Crime Agency’s overseas network. “Valerie’s family have been kept informed of developments but they are not making any public statement at this time. “We now hope to ensure, subject to the decision of the Romanian courts and judicial authorities, Sabou’s return to this country for an appearance before magistrates with a view to his being sent for crown court trial. “This is a major development in our task of achieving justice for Valerie and her family, but now the case is before the courts, proceedings are active, and we are not in a position to disclose any further information at this time." A renewed appeal for help was issued by the police last year on the fifth anniversary of the grandmother's brutal murder. Valerie arrived to house sit at a property in Smugglers Lane, with her mother,
f The house which Valerie was murdered in Eileen, just days before Christmas to celebrate the holidays and Valerie’s birthday. Valerie’s sister, Jan, and her sister’s partner, Nigel Akers, arrived shortly afterwards. The mansion belonged to the Chamberlains, friends of Nigel’s, who were holidaying in Costa Rica with their children. As the festive period drew to a close, the family were preparing to return to their own homes but remained at the house on the evening of December 29. Valerie was staying in a ground-floor bedroom at the back of the premises. The following morning, on December 30, Valerie was found dead in her bedroom by her sister. She had suffered severe head and facial injuries. A patio door, leading directly from
the bedroom outside to the back of the premises, was found to be unlocked. The killing of Valerie in December, 2013, remains one of the biggest murder investigations carried out by Sussex Police in recent years. Police guarded the house as forensics officers began the painstaking challenge of collecting vital evidence. In the days after her murder, officers spent a significant time in the area, speaking to those living and working there, to gather information and witnesses. Just days after the murder, a hammer was found by police search teams in Hoe Lane, at the entrance to the driveway of Hart’s Farm, approximately 600 metres away from the murder scene. It was confirmed as the weapon used to kill Valerie.
On January 14, 2014, a 22-year-old local man was arrested on suspicion of the murder of Valerie. He was questioned and released on bail but eventually released without further action. In November, 2014, detectives believed they had a breakthrough in the case. Forensic scientists had obtained a limited DNA profile for the suspect, which meant they could start requesting voluntary DNA samples to eliminate men from the investigation who lived and worked in the Bosham area, either permanently or as migrant workers. Two months later, in January, 2015, Sussex Police started the biggest voluntary mass DNA screening in its history of all men aged over 17 who lived or worked in Bosham. Despite collecting 2,819 DNA samples, no match was found.
Popular cafe in city has closed despite being previously saved A CHICHESTER bakery which was saved from closure has now shut its doors. Administrators of Patisserie Holdings named the 71 outlets of Patisserie Valerie that were going to close following the firm’s collapse in January but Chichester was not on the list. However, the shutters are now closed on the bakery in the Buttermarket in North Street with a sign up. It reads: "Dear Valued Customer, We are sorry to confirm that this patiserrie has now permenantly closed. "We would like to take this opportunity to thank both our loyal customers and the team that ran the patisserie for their dedication and hard work. "Your nearest store is Portsmouth. You can also order online for lcik and collect or delivery. "Once again we would like to thank
you for your loyal custom and we hope to see you soon." It was expected in January that 902 jobs would go nationally with the closure of 27 Patisserie Valerie stores, 19 Druckers and 25 Patisserie Valerie concessions. Patisserie Valerie went into administration after failing to reach a rescue deal with its banks. Entrepreneur Luke Johnson, who bought the business in 2006, has committed more money to ensure staff are paid their wages this month. The first signs of trouble came in October last year after accounting “irregularities” were revealed. That included “secret overdrafts” unknown to Mr Johnson and the board. Shares in Patisserie Holdings were suspended and finance director Chris Marsh was arrested and later released on bail without charge.
More plans to give businesses a boost SMALL enterprises across the district will be able to boost their business thanks to another grants scheme, which was launched by Chichester District Council last week. Following the success of the district’s previous Enabling Grants Scheme last year, more than £140,000 will now be available for small businesses in the Chichester district. This has been made possible through a partnership between district and borough councils in West Sussex. The Enabling Grants Scheme, which will run for up to two years, offers a simple way for small businesses to access match funding of up to £2,500 for website and capital projects. Examples of eligible projects could include improvements and upgrades to a website, purchase of equipment or training packages and improvements to a premises and its fixtures and fittings. Grants of £1,000 are also available to
help businesses employ an apprentice or up-skill existing staff through the apprenticeship training programme. One of the businesses that has previously benefited from the Enabling Grants scheme includes Stickers4Walls — a rapidly growing local business that sells high quality wall stickers, which are all made, designed and hand-finished in their Chichester workshop. With grant funding, they were able to purchase a new piece of machinery that has directly and significantly increased their turnover. “The enabling grant has made such a positive difference to my business, as it brought forward my decision to invest in the specialist printer by several months,” said Karen Griffin, of Stickers4Walls. “Year on year sales are up by almost 370 per cent since the printer – which the team has affectionately named ‘The Beast’ – has been fully operational. This has led to two new jobs being created,
doubling the size of the team to four, with further expansion on the horizon.” Cllr Tony Dignum, cabinet member for finance, growth, place, and regeneration, said: “Supporting our businesses and improving the local economy are key priorities for us as a council, and the Enabling Grants Scheme is a fantastic way for us to help promote commercial activity and business growth across the district. “The last scheme was extremely popular, offering a welcome funding boost to almost 50 small businesses. We hope this year’s scheme will be just as popular and that the funding on offer will give many more businesses the confidence to try something new that will positively impact both their organisation and the district.” Small businesses in the district can now apply. Full application details can be found on the council’s website: chichester.gov.uk/enablinggrantscheme
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Cathedral roof restoration project sees double success BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk
CHICHESTER Cathedral is celebrating after receiving double recognition at the 21st annual Sussex Heritage Awards run by the Sussex Heritage Trust. At the awards ceremony held last week, traditional lead worker John Hill, along with his sons, Lewis and Dale, were winners in the prestigious Building Crafts Award section for the re-covering of the Quire roof at the cathedral, the first phase in the overall sequence of work. They are replacing the failing copper roof, installed after World War Two, with traditional thick sandcast lead, examples of which have lasted over 100 years. It requires great skill and experience to lay – and for this project, at great height. John Hill originally began working as a roofer almost 30 years ago, and after an opportunity arose to learn lead working ear-old localskills, he has never looked back. cion of the Sons, Dale and Lewis, followed into questionedthe family business straight from school. eventuallyTogether, they have worked on other on. famous landmarks such as Canterbury ves believedCathedral, the Tower of London, St n the case.Pancras Station and Kensington Palace. ned a limited John said: "It is a privilege to work here which meantat the cathedral and be recognised for g voluntaryour hard work." en from the Lewis and Dale added: "It is a chance to d worked inbe a part of the history of the cathedral. manently orOur work will be here for years to come –
nuary, 2015, he biggest ening in its 17 who lived te collecting h was found.
it is a real honour." In addition, the cathedral received highly commended status in the ecclesiastical award category for the Quire roof restoration. This recognition additionally celebrates the vital work of carpenters John Maddison and Constantin Nistok, who are working to repair any damaged timbers that support the new lead roof covering. Commenting on both awards, the judges stated: "The project involved the repair of roof timbers and replacement of defective sheet copper roof which was laid post-World War Two as a cost saving, with cast sheet lead weathering as was originally laid. The quality of the craftsmanship in laying the sheet lead was outstanding and deserves the craftsman's award." The Dean of Chichester Cathedral, the Very Reverend Stephen Waine, said: “All at the cathedral are delighted that John, Dale and Lewis have received such recognition from the Sussex Heritage Trust. "Both awards deservedly celebrate the skills and dedication of the individual craftsmen involved in this project, and also the hard work of every member of the restoration team – contractors, staff and volunteers. "We also thank all those individuals and organisations who have donated towards the project, who have made it possible to protect this sacred and
historic place for generations to come.” The cathedral receives no automatic statutory funding and relies wholly on donations and self-generated income for its restoration needs. The Cathedral Trust
Businessman jailed for defrauding his stepson A FORMER president of Chichester Chamber of Commerce has been jailed for defrauding his stepson out of an inheritance of £59,000 from his father. Iain Cochrane Shepherd, who was made MBE is 2015 for his services to the marine industry and the economy of Chichester, was told by Judge William Ashworth on Tuesday that he had shown a clear abuse of trust and the offence was "calculated with an aspect of greed". He was in Portsmouth Crown Court for sentencing, having pleaded guilty to fraud and after twice failing to attend hearings. The court was told the fraud arose as a result of the death of Stephen Powell in January, 2004, when his son, Joshua, was eight. He died intestate but entrusted his friend and former Royal Navy colleague, Shepherd, to look after the boy's interests. When the Powells' family home was sold for £83,255 in December, 2006, it was paid into a bank account in Shepherd's name. A year later, Shepherd married Mary Powell, becoming stepfather to Joshua, for whom he was a legal trustee. Just over £25,000 was withdrawn from the bank account to pay for outstanding debts from the estate, leaving £58,895. The prosecution said that between December 8, 2006, and February 10, 2010, Shepherd took money out of the account, which he controlled, mostly as cash withdrawals of £300 and £200. There was £1.64 remaining. It was also revealed Shepherd was an undischarged bankrupt, which would have meant he was ineligible to become a trustee for Joshua, who lives in Chichester with his mother. In a victim impact statement read to the court, Joshua, who is studying for a degree in paleontology, said he had been affected emotionally and financially by Shepherd's
actions. He had planned to use the money to pay off his student loan and, as he suffers with ADHD and expected to have difficulty finding a job at the end of his course, was relying on it. He stated: "Shepherd is fully aware of my disabilites and has no compassion for me or my mother who has fought for me all her life. My deceased father thought Shepherd was a friend as they had both been naval officers. "He is a despicable human being, only interested in his standing in society." Shepherd, who represented himself in court, said he apologised unreservedly to everyone affected and was truly sorry. "I have been fairly dreadful and drinking too much for too many years," he said. He said he received a war disability pension as a result of service in the Falklands War and suffered from some medical issues but aimed to repay the money and was intending to sell stock from his business. He believed he had made a significant contribution to society and had worked on a voluntary basis for a number of organisations. Shepherd, who is 65, said he was unaware he was still bankrupt and thought the order made in 1996 had expired after a year. He had received no communications about it until 2017. In sentencing Shepherd, of Aldwick Road, Aldwick, Bognor Regis, Judge Ashworth said that, despite being challenged, he had prevaricated and repeatedly lied. Failing to attend hearings had caused substantial delay and the victim was particularly vulnerable. For the fraud, he was jailed for three years and six months with two further sentences of two months each, concurrently, for failing to appear in court, making a total of three years and eight months with up to half in custody. A compensation order of £19,497 would be made to the Official Receiver as this sum was available subsequent to the bankruptcy.
has to date raised £4 million towards the estimated £5.8 million needed for this major roof restoration project. For more information, visit: chichestercathedral.org.uk
f L-R: Jeremy Attwood of contractors DBR Ltd, Stephen Waine, John Hill, Lewis and Dale
News 5
` Police reports DURING the week from Monday, June 24, to Sunday, June 30, a number of arrests were carried out. Offences included domestic violence assault, theft from a motor vehicle, assaulting a police officer, drunk and disorderly behaviour, affray, harassment, grievous bodily harm and dangerous driving. Numerous other reports were made to police, which included: In Main Road, Nutbourne, between June 21 and 22, an Audi A4 S Line vehicle was stolen while parked in a layby. Serial 1003 24/6. In Kingsham Avenue, Chichester, on Wednesday, June 26, police received a report of a shed breakin where bikes were stolen. Serial 0894 26/6. On Friday, June 28, police received a report of a vehicle being stolen between June 24 and 25 in Velyn Avenue, Chichester. The vehicle was a Citroen Berlingo. Serial 0995 28/6. In Commonside, Emsworth, a studio outbuilding was broken into, sometime between June 28 and June 30. Some rare limited edition Lego was stolen from the property. Serial 0445 30/6. In Birdham Road, Chichester, on Friday, June 28, police received a report of a break-in at a brick shed outbuilding between Monday, June 24, and Thursday, June 27. Garden machinery was stolen. Serial 0375 28/6. A vehicle was stolen from Old Farm Road, Selsey, between June 21 and 24. The vehicle was a Blue Transit Sports Van. Serial 0829 24/6.
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Club celebrates 100 years in city BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk MEMBERS of a popular club in the city have celebrated the group's 100th birthday. On December 2, 1919, a group of Chichester business and professional men met at the Dolphin Hotel in West Street to discuss the idea of forming a Rotary club. They were joined by two Rotarians from the then recently-formed Portsmouth and Southsea Club and a representative of the British Association of Rotary Clubs. A further meeting was held a week later when it was agreed that the Rotary Club of Chichester should be established and a committee was formed under the presidency of Dr Arthur Bostock, a wellknown local surgeon and, later, mayor of Chichester. Sponsored by the Portsmouth club, Chichester Rotary Club was formally chartered on May 1, 1920.
Gina's love of the Downs inspires her new book and city festival slot A LONDONER who moved to the county 40 years ago has become a newly published author and performed at the Festival of Chichester. The South Downs stole Gina Challen’s heart when she moved to West Sussex in 1979 and 40 years on, the chalk landscape has inspired her and she has now written a debut collection of short stories. Gina completed a Masters in creative writing at the University of Chichester in 2014. Her stories have appeared in numerous anthologies. Two were shortlisted for the Bridport Prize in 2014 and another was longlisted for the 2018 VS Pritchett Prize. She said: "I write short stories, they grip me. They are difficult and tricky but I love them. "After a couple of years, I realised that I had recurring themes in my work, that the landscape of the Downs, the people and their way of life, the nature all found their way into my writing and wove themselves through the stories. "These are my inspiration, mainly I think because I feel I belong here. And then I saw I had a group of stories for a book! "I've always been an avid reader, right from a child, and I've always wanted to write, but I thought I would write a novel. Life happened and I never concentrated on writing but I
did keep reading. A couple of times I thought about a BA but each time 'stuff' got in the way. "Then, at 52, I started a BA in English and creative writing on the understanding I could drop the creative writing after the first year if necessary. I didn't and three years later I started the Masters. "Leaving my job was scary. A massive step that took a lot of soul searching and worry, but I have been fortunate in that every couple of years I go back to them for a few months to help out which in turn helps me pay the bills. "I enjoyed being part of the Festival of Chichester and when I put in my application I didn't expect to be included. When I was offered a slot, I began to worry if people would come. What if there was only me and a room full of empty chairs! I really enjoyed the evening, people came, we laughed, ate chocolate, I read and they asked questions. No one walked out, so I consider that it went well! "I'm working on another collection of short stories and also a novel. When I was looking for a publisher, I had a lot of very positive rejections, mainly asking if I had a novel they could see. I didn't. But I have part of one now! I still write short stories, I like the challenge they bring." Chalk Tracks is available to purchase for £9.99 - ISBN: 9781912436224
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To celebrate the club’s centenary, events have been arranged and a brief history of the club edited by the incoming club president, David Rigglesford, has been published. At a reception to mark the launch of the booklet and the year-long celebrations, the club welcomed local dignitaries and representatives of Chichester’s mother and daughter Rotary clubs to a reception on Tuesday evening. David said: "The club has helped local disadvantaged children and frail and lonely old folk, has funded eye camps and limb camps in India, has supported school projects in Africa, has provided medical supplies and equipment to eastern European countries, has contributed thousands of pounds to the campaign to end polio and has promoted youth activities, all with the ever generous support of the people of Chichester. For information about all the centenary activities visit: chichesterrotaryclub.org To obtain a copy of the booklet, contact David on 01243 926148.
f Gina Challen and her book
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` New complex AWARD-WINNING holiday park business Bunn Leisure has opened the doors on its new £18m entertainment complex as it finalises its most ambitious construction project to date. The state-of-the-art White Horse complex is part of an ongoing £23m investment programme at the 300-acre holiday complex on the stunning Selsey peninsula in West Sussex. It includes a Riviera-style swimming pool and changing village, multi-level soft play area, an arcade, fully covered multi sports zone, numerous restaurants and bars, an exclusive lounge, a 10-pin bowling alley, and a new entertainment venue seating 1,400 guests. Bunn Leisure has already built a £5m new head office and reception building and plans for the park’s exclusive mile of private beach include a new fish and chip shop, a beachside café and a beach shop. Continued investment across the Bunn Leisure sites, split into three holiday villages and a touring park, will also see an extended go kart track, introduction of branded quick service restaurants, and further holiday homes sited on a 92-base development on Claudia’s Field. Managing director John Bunn said Bunn Leisure was busier than ever, reporting a 117.5 per cent increase in turnover in the last five years. For more information, visit: bunnleisure.co.uk
Friday, July 12, 2019
Formula One's Schumacher is celebrated at Goodwood BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THIS YEAR the Festival of Speed celebrated ‘Speed Kings – Motorsport’s Record Breakers’ and a special feature was held, celebrating the life of Michael Schumacher – the most successful driver in Formula 1 history. Schumacher, aged 50, is a retired German racing driver who raced in Formula One for Jordan Grand Prix, Benetton and Ferrari, where he spent most of his career. With 2019 also being the 25th anniversary of the German ace’s first F1 World Championship, the special tribute saw a grid of cars that spanned Schumacher’s career, including every one of his title-winning Ferraris. A capacity crowd and VIPs including Michael's wife, Corinna, FIA president and former Ferrari team principal Jean Todt, Luca di Montezemolo, former chairman of Ferrari, along with the Duke of Richmond, looked on at the unique display. Also on hand were other luminaries who featured strongly in Michael’s career, including Ross Brawn and 1996 world champion Damon Hill, whose battle with Michael was one of the most iconic of his career. Schumacher suffered a severe head injury and was left in a coma for six months following a ski-ing accident in
2013 where he fell and hit his head on a rock. As well as F1 cars from Jordan, Benetton, Ferrari and Mercedes, the Schumacher collection also included the Van Diemen Formula Ford RF88 in which he finished sixth in the 1988 German Formula Ford Championship, the Mercedes 190E, in which he contested four DTM races in 1991, and the Mercedes C11 Group C, in which Michael won the season finale in Mexico alongside Jochen Mass. Formula 1 motorsport boss Ross
Brawn said: "Anyone at his level has to have natural talent. You can work as hard as you like but, if you haven’t got that natural talent as a gift, you won’t succeed. When you marry that inner gift with the approach, dedication and commitment and his character, he was a huge catalyst for every team he was part of. He just had everything – he raised the level of what a professional racing driver should be; he set new standards." Damon Hill, whose 1994 rivalry with Schumacher ended with the fateful coming together in Adelaide that handed
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Michael is first world championship, said: "Lewis (Hamilton) is catching up with the statistics, but there’s a long way to go before anyone can equal Michael’s record and there’s no question that the guy had the most outstanding ability as a racing driver. “He had the qualities you need to be successful – he had this ruthlessness, talent, concentration and dedication.” Michael Schumacher’s seven F1 world championships remains unrivalled and he still holds 20 F1 records, many of which may never be beaten.
f Schumacher's cars line up on the track | Pic: Pete Summers
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Friday, July 12, 2019
It's full speed ahead as petrol heads see fastest hill climb speed smashed BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THREE glorious days of sunshine were followed by a wet day for the 26th annual Festival Of Speed at Goodwood. The prestigious event, which attracts people from across the world, was another show-stopper, with a theme of ‘Speed Kings, Motorsport Record Breakers’. With famous Formula One and Le Mans drivers including Australian Mark Webber, Brazilians Rubens Barrichello and Emerson Fittipaldi and Damon Hill, visitors were in for a treat, getting up close to all the action. This year, the festival celebrated 70 years of Aston Martin with the famous sculpture depicting a single car, DBR1, outside the Goodwood House. Each day, at 1pm, Aston Martins lined up outside and fireworks were set off to mark the celebrations. The all-electric Volkswagen ID. R set the fastest ever time up the Goodwood hill climb course, completing the legendary climb in 00:41:18 seconds on Saturday. The previous record of 00:41:60 stood for 20 years, and was set in 1999 by Nick Heidfeld driving a McLaren MP4/13. The all-electric Volkswagen was piloted by two-time Le Mans 24 Hours-winner Romain Dumas. The state-of-the-art ID.R averaged 101.4mph along the challenging 1.16-
mile course. The remarkable Volkswagen can accelerate from 0-62mph in 2.25 seconds, topping out at 168mph. Motorsport director Sven Smeets, from Volkswagen, said: “The Goodwood Festival of Speed hill climb is one of the most iconic hill climbs in the world. The track is so narrow and difficult to master, with zero room for error. Dumas and the whole Volkswagen team performed flawlessly to set the record. “A change is taking place in the field of production vehicles and in motorsport. Electric cars are becoming increasingly more powerful and it’s great to see them now rivalling combustion engines on track. To get an idea of how far we’ve developed the car, in 2018 we ran a 00:43.86 – this year we were almost three seconds faster.” Also on Saturday, international stunt driver, Terry Grant, drove the length of the track and up the hill on just two wheels in a Jaguar F-Type. Terry is the holder of multiple worldrecords, including having executed the highest loop-the-loop in a car, the fastest two-wheel mile and the highest number of doughnuts in 100 seconds. He continued to entertain the crowds in the arena, a new area for drift cars and stunts, by performing doughnuts in his vehicles around another stuntman on a motorbike. The crowd looked in on awe as the motorists did handstands while Terry drove within inches of him in a circular motion.
The Red Arrows were easily visible in the sky at 11am on Friday, performing their iconic moves, followed by the Blades Aerobatic Team, who performed the remaining three days. The Red Arrows had to cancel their display on Sunday afternoon due to forecast poor weather. Elsewhere, Emerson Fittipaldi was reunited with his legendary Lotus 72, Honda revealed their new electric city car, which goes simply by the name of “e” and Sir Jackie Stewart was honoured with a special tribute. This year marks the 50th anniversary of his first of three Formula One world championship drivers’ titles, and gathered at Goodwood were a raft of cars driven by ‘JYS’ in his pomp. Sir Jackie won 27 World Championship Grand Prix from 99 starts. Interviewed by his former protégé, Indy superstar Dario Franchitti, Sir Jackie said: “It’s a wonderful privilege to be here. I’ve had a wonderful life, blessed. Helen here has looked after me for 57 years of marriage, I’ve got my two sons, I’ve got the Matra in which I won my first British Grand Prix, the two Tyrrells and the BRM in which I set my first lap record and won the Monaco Grand Prix. His Grace puts on a magnificent show. There’s really nothing like it. The British fans know more about the sport than anyone else in the world. They have such an appreciation. It is a real honour to be here.”
f Aston Martin were celebrated for 70 years
f A variety of cars performed moves on the track for visitors | Pics: Trevor Staff and Lyn Phillips
f The Duke of Richmond goes for a spin
f The Red Arrows over the track
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` Cancer services CHICHESTER MP, Gillian Keegan continued her campaign to improve radiotherapy services in the UK. The Member of Parliament has been working to secure a linac machine, used in radiotherapy treatment, at St Richard’s Hospital as well as to improve services nationally. To achieve this, Mrs Keegan cofounded the All Party Parliamentary Group for Radiotherapy along with Tim Farron, former leader of the Liberal Democrats, and Grahame Morris, Labour MP for Easington. The three met with the Minister of State for Health, Stephen Hammond MP to discuss some of their key concerns with the current services. The Minister listened closely taking on board all the issues raised. He informed the group he will be investigating many of their points and will respond in due course. The Minister also suggested the APPG continue to work with the Department for Health and Social Care and encouraged MPs present to also speak to Seema Kenedy MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Public Health and Primary Care, who is overseeing the UK cancer strategy. After the meeting, Mrs Keegan said: "I am very grateful to the Minister for his time. The meeting was very productive and we covered a lot of ground. The Minister listened carefully to our concerns and I look forward to hearing from him on many of the points raised. My colleagues and I will be reaching out to the Minister for Primary Care for a meeting in due course."
Friday, July 12, 2019
Children entertain elderly BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk CHILDREN at a Chichester school welcomed care home residents to their grounds on Monday afternoon. Pupils from Oakwood School hosted their guests for a tea party for the second year running. Deputy head teacher, Yvonne Lee, said the aim was to reach out to the community. She said: "We have around five of our care homes from the area that we liaise with and regularly the younger children from around two and a half to six go out and visit the homes in small groups. "They do fun activities and crafts and the elderly come to a lot of our events and shows so they are all familiar faces now. It's really lovely." Yvonne said it was important for children to understand the elderly were part of their community and part of their lives and having respect. She added: "It's important that they work alongside each other to feel valued and reach out. We are very aware that we are extremely blessed with our facilities. We are very lucky and if we can do anything to bring people together to use the facilities and share the happiness then it's a great thing to do. "The children get all excited especially to visit the care homes. We also know that some of the residents don't get out. It's all very natural and not forced." Linda Farr, activities co-ordinator, and Anna Paterson, registered manager from Cornelius House in Fishbourne, had brought residents along for the tea party and said it was a wonderful event.
Linda said: "They are really good to us. We have been four times here and we really enjoy it. They really look after everybody and everyone enjoys themselves. "The word gets around in the home and we have more and more people wanting to come each time. When we came in, the children were waiting outside and we had a little welcome. They are all very attentive." Anna added: "It takes the residents back in time to when their own children were at school and their grandchildren. They have a real connection. "The children don't have any expectations." Olivia Dickens, aged ten, said she really enjoyed the afternoon. She said: "I greeted people at the door and served tea and cake. "It's been really nice to do it because we've given people a really nice day. It's a really good feeling. "I did a speech and drama piece from Macbeth where I was one of the witches. I think it went quite well." Lexi Cotterel, also aged ten, said everyone was really friendly and she enjoyed making them smile. She added: "I performed a piece from The Jungle Book, we did the Bear Necessities and Monkey Business. Our guests were joining in, dancing and clapping along and smiling." Isobel Ford, aged 11, also helped serve tea and coffee. She said: "I really enjoyed serving them teas and coffees and I also did a speech and drama piece from The Tempest. "I really enjoyed that because I rehearsed really hard, just to try and get it right. It was just really fun!"
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f The children at Oakwood School entertained the elderly
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Friday, July 12, 2019
News 15
Bob receives war medals 75 years on BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A SECOND World War veteran from Selsey has received his war medals after almost 74 years. Albert Walker, known affectionately as Bob, was just 18 years of age when in 1939 he joined the RAF's Bomber Command and served as a chef in the mess, feeding troops. Bob has particularly strong memories of Peshwar where life under canvas meant dealing with snakes, cooking in the midday heat and sleeping
contrastingly cold nights. He reached the rank of Sergeant and when he de-mobbed, returned to family life in Bognor Regis as his father set him to work in their leather handbag and luggage shop under the arcade. With his wife, Joan, Bob raised their children and continued running the shop until early retirement. Bob now resides at the old Malthouse Residential Care Home in Selsey where celebrations of this year's 75th anniversary of D-Day unravelled the mystery of Bob's missing medals. As memories and stories were shared,
Bob, now aged 98, revealed how he believed he had never received his medals from the Second World War. Without wasting any time, the manager at the care home, Angie Shepherd, liaised with staff, Sue Sneath, Nicola Rich and Mary Oliver, acting on Bob's behalf to investigate. Bob still knew his service number from the war and the Ministry of Defence was contacted, where his story was relayed and medals applied for. Within weeks, to everyone's delight, there was a special delivery for Bob, his War Medal 1939-1945, Defence Medal and, as a survivor, HM Armed Forces
Veterans badge were inside. Staff at the care home decided that Bob deserved a special surprise presentation and celebration. The community all rallied together, Selsey's Royal British Legion steward, Mary Hausted agreed to host the event, The RAF Association (RAFA) south east welfare office contact, Sue Smith, sent Bob a squadron tie and gifted funds for a new outfit. When there wasn't enough money for shoes, footwear company, CosyFeet generously donated a new pair for Bob. Presenting the medals was Bognor Regis' RAF Association's president,
f Bob proudly wears his medals
Ronald Flatt, and secretary, David Hewings. David said: "Bob really deserves this. It is important to recognise this and it's really good that the care home have done this." Local singers Eileen Burgin, Gill Farnden, Peter Driscoll and Carol Driscoll gave their time to perform some of Bob's favourite songs in uniform costumes. Bob is finally, and proudly, in possession of his long-awaited medals after all these years. After receiving his medals, he said: "I am so surprised. I am absolutely speechless."
f Bob celebrated at the care home
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Uni's success BY LOTTE PEGLER lotte.pegler@sussexpost.co.uk RECENTLY published statistics have pushed the University of Chichester up 38 places in the UK league tables. The National Student Survey (NSS) results show the university at 53rd out of the 157 universities and colleges involved. Chichester performed well across the board, with its education courses being ranked first for overall satisfaction. Counselling also topped the list, while art ranked third in the UK and overall satisfaction of the university was rated at 85 per cent, the national average being 83. Teacher training quality was one of the best in the country at sixth place.
University vice-chancellor, Professor Jane Longmore, said: "It is extremely pleasing to receive national recognition for our commitment to creating a studentcentred learning community. "To have risen to the top third of the NSS table is also a great credit to our staff and their commitment to our students." The survey, completed by over 330,000 students from across the country, was commissioned by the Office for Students. Moyin Ekundayo, the Student Union's president, said: "When I ask what makes Chichester special they tell me about the sense of belonging they experience. "Being here is being part of a community where everyone knows everyone else and everyone is included." The results were published last Friday.
f Riders at the Goodwood Motor Circuit
Heart bike ride
THE British Heart Foundation (BHF) is calling on the people of West Sussex to help support a fundraising cycle ride on July 28, at the Goodwood Motor Circuit. The ride has been running for an impressive 21 years, and this year the BHF is hoping it will raise at least £10,000 to help fund life saving research into heart and circulatory diseases. The iconic 2.4 mile track will be open from 10am to 5pm and will be free from motorised vehicles. The event is open to cyclists of all ages and abilities, and volunteers are needed to help keep participants safe, to support registration and to give out medals once riders are finished. Local BHF fundraising manager Hannah Miller said: “We’re really looking forward to the bike ride at Goodwood motor circuit! It’s set to be a really
fantastic day and we hope to see lots of people coming together on two or three wheels to join help us beat heartbreak from heart and circulatory diseases. Events like this simply couldn’t take place without the support of dedicated BHF volunteers, so if you are interested in helping out and can spare at least three hours on the day – do get in touch for more information.” According to the latest BHF estimates, there are nearly 15,000 people in Chichester alone living with the burden of heart and circulatory disease, with far more across the wider region. Funds raised from events like Goodwood can make a real difference, helping to fund research into the causes, preventions and treatments of these conditions. To register and take part in the ride, visit: bhf.org.uk/goodwood
News 17
` Dementia events CHICHESTER Festival Theatre will be hosting a week of free dementia and family friendly events from August 12 – 17. The week forms part of the theatre’s ageless campaign: a programme of work that provides life-changing experiences for people who might otherwise miss out, and helps to enrich people’s lives with the joy of creative expression, socialising and the treat of seeing a show. Activities range from a Lullaby Lounge for babies to a seminar about the legal issues we may face as we get older, an Oklahoma!-themed picnic and a Dementia Friends session for local businesses. Nearly all the events are free but voluntary donations to the Ageless campaign are welcome. For more information, visit: cft.org.uk/agelessweek
` £1 train journeys MINIATURE steam train rides can be enjoyed in Chichester this Sunday. Members of the public have been invited to an open afternoon at the Chichester and District Society of Model Engineers. Two layouts will be in operation and visitors will have the chance to drive a ‘00’ gauge train, as well as seeing a larger gauge top railway in action. The event is taking place from 1pm to 5pm at the Blackberry Lane headquarters. Admission is free, train rides £1.
f Students celebrate the Uni's latest success
Doubt over future of county libraries QUESTIONS hang over the future of a number of West Sussex libraries amid county council plans to cut up to £500,000 from the service’s budget. A report due to be discussed by the cabinet next week said ‘several’ tier 6 libraries could be closed to help save money. There are 13 tier 6 libraries in the county, including Arundel, Petworth, Southbourne, and the Witterings. The cuts are among a list of suggestions for the 2020/21 budget, which could save more than £22m – which opposition members said they would fight ‘tooth and nail’. The list also includes plans to close two of the county’s 11 household waste recycling centres, reintroduce charges for DIY waste, and stopping the mobile waste service in Selsey and the Witterings. These three changes would save £720,000. The council recently came in for huge criticism after cutting £4m from its housing related support budget – with dire warnings as to the consequences for vulnerable and homeless people. Now there are plans to cut as much as £1.3m from the remaining £2.3m in 2020/21. This would be achieved by ‘reviewing preventative contracts and restricting the service to statutory responsibilities only’. There could also be bad news for food banks, Citizens Advice centres and children and family centres with plans to completely cut the Local
Assistance Network (LAN) budget. The budget was cut from £800,000 to £200,000 this financial year and losing it completely will see food banks lose £35,000, children and family centres lose £80,000 and Citizens Advice lose £35,000. The final £50,000 will be lost from social enterprises – businesses with a community aim. Also on the list are plans to reduce subsidised bus services by up to £200,000, to reduce the number of hours during which disabled people can use their concessionary bus passes, and to stop providing passes for carers/companions. This would also save up to £200,000 Council leader Louise Goldsmith said: “We are in the very early stages of planning next year’s budget in very uncertain financial times, so we need to consider as many options as possible. “Like many other local authorities across the country, we’re continuing to face unprecedented financial pressures mainly due to the increasing demand on social care services, a reduction in government funding and uncertainty around future funding. “We have made over £239 million of savings since 2010, with our funding cut £155 million by government, but we still have to save £75.5m million over the next four years. “Regrettably, we need to consider significant savings." Report by Karen Dunn, local democracy reporter
f The hospice in Bosham | Pic: Ritchie Southerton Photography
New hospice for Post area officially opens its doors BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THE new St Wilfrid’s Hospice has officially opened its doors in Bosham. New patients are now set to experience the future of end of life care in the community with the soft opening of St Wilfrid’s brand new £16.2 million home in Walton Lane, Bosham. The new hospice officialy opened to patients on Monday, July 8, with many enhanced facilities and a brand new environment. Welcoming and calming family areas enable family and friends to make the most of every moment with their loved one, staying over if they wish. Two of
these rooms will be larger still, to enable families with children to stay overnight. An expanded Living Well Centre offers a greater variety of therapeutic and social activities to boost wellbeing and enable visitors to live more independently for longer. There is also a chapel and prayer room for personal reflection with a publicly available volunteer-run café for visitors to enjoy coming soon. Chief executive Alison Moorey said: "Your new hospice will have the feeling of being a home from home for patients, families and visitors alike. St Wilfrid’s is all about tailored care filled with love and compassion. "We rely on the support of the community for our work to continue
each and every year. Please consider a regular donation to St Wilfrid’s to help ensure our care is there for people when they need it for many more years to come." The hospice ia encouraging people to sign up for a tour of the new purposebuilt building and find out all about the valuable work that St Wilfrid’s does to support people living with terminal or life- limiting illness. During visits, people will be able to meet staff, ask questions and get advice about the care and support they can offer. Free tickets can be booked online at: stwh.co.uk/opentours with dates available running from August 20 to September 8.
18 News
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Friday, July 12, 2019
LETTERS to the editor
Readers' letters are welcomed by the Chichester Post. They should be limited to less than 300 words and be submitted by 5pm on Monday to be considered for publication in that week's edition. We reserve the right to edit letters before they are published. They should be emailed to: news@sussexpost.co.uk, posted to: Post Newspapers Ltd, 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF or handed in to our office at this address.
Dear Editor, I have noticed today (July 2) that the litter and recycle bin has been removed from the bus top in West Street. It was behind the bus shelter on the cathedral side (55/60 bus stop). We do need that litter bin or else the pavement will be littered with cigarette ends. I know a lot of people smoke while waiting for a bus. Another litter bin which is also missing is the one outside the old post office. I did read your article in the Chichester Post on June 28. My suggestion is heaving two bins of different colours, set apart with labels. Unfortunately, one cannot bargain on people finishing their drinks. Yours Sincerely, P. Hobday Bradshaw Road, Chichester
Dear Editor, My name is Lester Martin, (but just called Les) I'm hoping The Chichester
Post may be able to help me track down an old army buddy of mine from back in the sixties. His name is Steve Collins and I believe that he used to live in Bramber Close. We were both based in Gosport Hants at 81 Maritime Regt. Then later we were posted to 10 Regt RCT in Bielefield Germany, where we spent several years. But then, as often happens in the forces, we were posted to different location and lost touch. It would be great to touch base with Steve again and I hope that you can help me. Thank you in advance. Best Regards Les Martin, 07960 628616
MP takes part in football match to support campaign CHICHESTER'S MP flew to Lyon to take part in world record-breaking game of women’s football last month. Gillian Keegan is part of the UK Parliamentary women’s football team who went over to add their support to the campaign run by Equal Playing Field. Lyon was chosen as it is the biggestspending women’s football club, pioneers in women’s football and hosts of the World Cup semi-finals and final. The Football Festival itself took place at the club training ground by women old and young, and at every skill level.
After 69 hours of continuous play, 807 players on the pitch and a score of 404 - 369, the Equal Playing Field Campaign completed their goal and achieved the world record attempt for the largest number of players to appear continuously in a five-a-side match. Mrs Keegan and her team were on the pitch for the early afternoon slot on Saturday for nearly two hours in 40-degree heat. The Chichester MP did not seem to mind, posting on social media her excitement of being world record holders. She said: "Growing up, football was at
the heart of my home city of Liverpool and like many across the country, I have really enjoyed watching the FIFA Women’s World Cup. "Sport, and in particular football, is the most unifying and inspiring peace and development tool in the world. "There is a lot more to do to gain equality in sport and in particular football but the Lionesses have done a lot to change the perception of women’s football and long may it continue.’ MP Tracey Crouch, who founded the Parliamentary women’s team, said: "We would all like to be lionesses."
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Friday, July 12, 2019
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Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Charismatic and warm Irish singer's career rolls on Mary Duff Alexandra Theatre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Friday, July 19, 7.30pm AS time goes by Mary Duff’s career seems to go from strength to strength, and as the salutation and success continue to roll in for the genuinely charismatic and warm Irish singer, there seems little sign of the celebrated triumphs slowing down.
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Quite the opposite in fact, as she is about to enter, what is hoped to be, one of the most exciting phases of her career so far, continuing a hugely successful number of years which has heralded previously unthought-of achievement for the lovely Irish artist. Not only has Mary made a live television appearance in front of a massive 60 million American viewers, resulting in a number 2 on the Billboard World Music Charts, but success has also grown in the UK. Her album, ‘The Ultimate Collection’, a ‘best of’
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album featuring 40 of Mary’s’ best loved songs, was not only her first TV-advertised release, but was also her first British chart hit - not bad for a small country girl from Ireland, whose wonderfully emotive, yet quietly powerful voice, was discovered by accident when she was only 12 years old. This year will see Mary bring her show to many parts of the World ,including Australia ,New Zealand,SriLanka,Switzerland,U,S,A, Canada and all parts of the British Isles. Tickets for her Bognor Regis performance are available at the box office for £23.
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Music and dancing is a blooming good recipe A ukulele band but also including other instruments to complement the music.
Brick Kiln Nursery & Garden Centre Bognor Road, Merston, Chichester PO20 1EJ Tel: 01243 756175 Email info@brickkilngardencentre.co.uk www.brickkilngardencentre.co.uk WITH a background of beautiful flowers and greenery, a generous plate of home-cooked food and delightful music, Brick Kiln Garden Centre offers a blooming good daytime entertainment venue. The centre's great value cafe is already renowned for its popular menu served all day in a bright and airy glass-roofed building looking out onto the thousands of plants ready to be picked up by keen gardeners who make a beeline for the site off Bognor Road, Chichester. With an expanding programme of free entertainment on the stage in the cafe, there
is even more reason to linger over a coffee, fill up on a hearty breakfast, indulge in afternoon tea, relax with a Sunday carvery or take advantage of the special offer lunch deals. Live musicians vary in style, depending on which day you visit, but include jazz, folk, pianists and easy listening. All are of a fine standard and offer entertainment to suit a range of tastes. Jazz is on the second Tuesday of each month and folk music on the last Tuesday of the month, both between noon and 2pm. The relaxing jazz sessions are just the thing to put you in the mood for lunch or just sitting enjoying the vibe in lovely surroundings. Some top performers have been attracted to the venue and others are booked for the next few months. Acts vary from solo musicians to quartets, such as Nigel Price, which was a favourite gig as part of the Festival of Chichester earlier this month., organised by Jazz in the Village.
Booking a table is advisable for the jazz sessions and can be made directly by calling The Garden Cafe on 01243 756170. The popular tea dances have also returned with two Thursday sessions planned each month. There is no entry charge for these and everyone is invited to dress up and step back in time at the vintage tea dances. Let the music move your feet as you enjoy stepping on to the dance floor with your partner - or if you're not feeling so active just pick up a cream tea and experience the music and atmosphere.
This month's entertainment line-up Sunday July 14 - Carvery John Sparrow playing the keyboard to keep you entertained for the end of week carvery Tuesday July 16 Pebble Beach are back with an aim to provide a wide range of songs to suit any occasion, with the emphasis on fun and entertainment.
Thursday July 18 - Carvery David Bennett plays the piano while you enjoy a mid-week carvery Sunday July 21 - Carvery Sylvia Rota playing background piano music while you enjoy lunch Thursday July 25 John Sparrow plays the piano while you enjoy a mid-week carvery Thursday July 25 • Tea Dance – 2.30 - 4.30pm • Sunday July 28 – Carvery Favourite Rat Pack artist Bobby Barnes is singing live on stage Tuesday July 30 • Folk in the Café • The Askew Sisters Emily and Hazel Askew are both brilliant multi-instrumentalists and singers. Together, they re-interpret folk songs and ballads of old, creating breathtaking arrangements which entertain the audiences of today.
This is traditional music in a fine
fresh form” - The Daily Telegraph
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Friday, July 12, 2019
CHICHESTER CINEMA AT NEW PARK July 12 - 19 YESTERDAY, written by Richard Curtis and directed by Danny Boyle, stars Himesh Patel as Jack Malik, a young Suffolk singer-songwriter. He doesn’t draw much of a crowd—four or five people, mostly his pals. One of them, Ellie Appleton (Lily James), is also his manager, who believes in his talent. Jack is less confident of musical success, protesting, “It’d take a miracle.” To which Ellie replies: “Miracles happen.” Ellie is strangely, spookily right. After a freak global event, Jack is the only person on earth who remembers the Beatles and their fab music. But is ‘All You Need is Love’ enough to project Jack to stardom? When he sings ‘Yesterday,’ his friends agree that it’s beautiful, although, as one of them argues, “it’s not Coldplay.” Thanks for that. ‘Come Together’ for the latest Boyle confection. Ethan Hawke is in hawkish, primal scream mode as petty criminal Lars Nystrom in The Captor. Based on real life robber Jan-Erik Olsson and of a real 1973 raid on Stockholm’s Kreditbanken, he draws the amorous attentions of prim clerk Bianca (Noomi Rapace), giving rise to the psychological phenomenon known as the Stockholm Syndrome. Meanwhile, the wily siege-breaking tactics of the chilled police chief (Christopher Heyerdahl) wants Lars and his accomplice Gunnar (Mark Strong) back behind bars. In Memoir of War, Mélanie Thierry as Duras, produces something miraculous in the lead of Emmanuel Finkiel’s admirable psychological drama of the resistance member in Nazioccupied Paris. But when her husband, Antelme, is deported to Dachau, Duras takes a major risk to become friendly with a French collaborator. Ruby Tuesday’s exceptional £2 film this week is The Smallest Show on Earth, starring Peter Sellars, Margaret Rutherford and Virginia McKenna in the heart-warming comedy of a couple overjoyed to find they have inherited a cinema. But is it grand or a fleapit? A joy.
The fascinating documentary, Prophecy, observes Glaswegian figurative painter and past Bosnian British war artist Peter Howson, creating a large orgiastic scene while talking about how he banished the demons in his life as he uses oils, lays down paint over paint, redrawing and reworking the figures with expressive strokes and shifting light schemes. Will anyone will buy it? We follow the art to New York. A captivating watch for those interested in modern art. More inspiration comes from Maiden, the film following Tracy Edwards’ dream of becoming the skipper of the first ever all-female crew to enter the Whitbread Round the World Race in 1989. Performance, on July 14, is the hilarious comic opera by Rossini. The Barber of Seville comes from Glyndebourne (recorded live) with the captivating Danielle de Niese as the determined Rosina. Expect mischief and mayhem thanks to Figaro, the renowned barber. The 28th Chichester International Film Festival prefaces with three open air screenings from August 2, the largest film festival on the South Coast running from August 8 to 25. Book your (free) seats for the media and audience event on July 30 at 11.30am – 12.30pm, artistic director Roger Gibson giving a preview with clips. Full programme out third week of July. All seats are reservable on plush red seats. Bar. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester PO19 7XY Box office: 01243 786650. www.chichestercinema.org
FILM G U I D E
NEW RELEASE
Anna
Action, Thriller Screened at Picturedrome Cinema Beneath Anna Poliatova's striking beauty lies a secret that will unleash her indelible strength and skill to become one of the world's most feared government assassins. Valerian And The City Of A Thousand Planets director Luc Besson returns with an electrifying thrill ride unfolding with propulsive energy, startling twists, and breathtaking action. Anna introduces Sasha Luss in the title role with a star-studded cast including Academy Award-winner Helen Mirren, Luke Evans, and Cillian Murphy.
as her babysitter, Mary Ellen; and Katie Sarife as troubled friend Daniela; with Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga reprising their roles as Ed and Lorraine Warren.
The Queen’s Corgi Animation, Comedy, Family Screened at Picturedrome Cinema
Annabelle Comes Home
Horror, Mystery, Thriller Screened at Picturedrome Cinema The Conjuring’s creepy doll returns for a terrifying third chapter. Written and directed by Gary Dauberman, who previously penned the screenplays for the Annabelle films, IT, and The Nun, Annabelle Comes Home is the third instalment of the hugely successful Annabelle films starring the infamous sinister doll from the Conjuring universe. Determined to keep Annabelle from wreaking more havoc, demonologists Ed and Lorraine Warren bring the possessed doll to the locked artefacts room in their home, placing her safely behind sacred glass and enlisting a priest's holy blessing. But an unholy night of horror awaits as Annabelle awakens the evil spirits in the room, who all set their sights on a new target - the Warrens' ten-year-old daughter, Judy, and her friends. Familiar frights and all new nightmares emerge as the demon possessing Annabelle seeks to claim another soul. The film stars McKenna Grace as Judy; Madison Iseman
Featuring an all-star British voice cast, The Queen's Corgi is a fun animated adventure based on Her Majesty's beloved canine companions. Rex is a spoilt little corgi who lives a life of luxury in Buckingham Palace. But when Rex loses track of his mistress and winds up in a London Dog's Home, surrounded by tough strays of all kinds confronting and fighting each other, he must learn that to become a true top dog; you have to earn it! During his epic journey to return to the Queen, Rex falls in love and discovers his true self. Jack Whitehall leads the cast as Rex and is joined by Ray Winstone as Tyson, Sheridan Smith as Wanda, Matt Lucas as Charlie, Tom Courtenay as The Duke of Edinburgh, and Julie Walters as the Queen.
Spider-Man: Far From Home
Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi Screened at Picturedrome Cinema Following the events of Avengers: Endgame, Spider-Man must step up to take on new threats in a world that has changed forever. Thanos is defeated, and Earth is saved, but Iron Man is gone. Still mourning the loss of his mentor, Peter Parker decides to join best friend Ned and crush
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Friday, July 12, 2019
NEW RELEASE
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MUST
Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans
SEE
!
Comedy, Family, History Screened at Picturedrome Cinema
Anna, An electrifying thrill ride unfolding
with propulsive energy, startling twists, and breathtaking action
MUST
! from
SEE
Horrible Histories: The Movie – Rotten Romans will transport audiences back to Roman Britain and embrace the timeless, irreverent humour of the successful books and TV series. Atti is a Roman teenager with brains but very little brawn. When one of his schemes falls foul of Emperor Nero, Atti is forced to join the army and sent to miserable, cold, wet Britain. Things go from bad to worse when Atti is captured by Orla, a feisty teenage Celt desperate to prove herself as a warrior. Meanwhile, a furious Nero is determined to crush the British rebellion, led by Boudicca. As the Romans prepare for a historic showdown with the Celts at the Battle of Watling Street, the two new friends find themselves lined up on opposite sides of the battlefield. The film features rising stars Sebastian Croft as Roman teenager Atti and Emilia Jones as his Celtic rival Orla, leading an all-star cast including Nick Frost, Craig Roberts, Kim Cattrall, Kate Nash, Rupert Graves, Alex Macqueen, Sir Derek Jacobi, Alexander Armstrong, Lee Mack, Warwick Davis, Lucy Montgomery, and more.
SPIDERMAN: FAR FROM HOME (12A)
MJ on a European getaway. However, his hopes of leaving superheroics behind are dashed when Nick Fury hijacks the holiday, demanding his help stopping several elemental creatures that are creating havoc across the continent. Tom Holland is back from dust as Peter Parker, starring alongside his Spider-Man: Homecoming co-stars, Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Marisa Tomei, and Jon Favreau. Samuel L. Jackson and Cobie Smulders are new MCU additions, but the most exciting newcomer is Jake Gyllenhaal who brings the enigmatic Quentin Beck aka Mysterio to the big screen for the first time.
Yesterday
Comedy, Fantasy, Music Screened at Picturedrome Cinema Yesterday, everyone knew The Beatles. Today, only Jack remembers their songs. He’s about to become a very big deal. From Academy award-winning director Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire, Trainspotting, 28 Days Later) and Richard Curtis, the Oscar-nominated screenwriter of Four Weddings and a Funeral, Love Actually and Notting Hill, comes a rock-n-roll comedy
JULY 12, 2019
WEEKDAYS: 1.45PM, 4.30PM, 8PM SAT/SUN: 10AM, 1.15PM, 4.30PM, 8PM
TOY STORY 4 (U)
WEEKDAYS: 2.30PM, 4.45PM SAT: 10.30AM, 1.30PM, 4.45PM SUN: 10.30AM, 1.30PM
ANNA (15) DAILY: 7.45PM
about music, dreams, friendship, and the long and winding road that leads to the love of your life. Jack Malik (Himesh Patel, BBC’s Eastenders) is a struggling singer-songwriter in a tiny English seaside town whose dreams of fame are rapidly fading, despite the fierce devotion and support of his childhood best friend, Ellie (Lily James, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again). Then, after a freak bus accident during a mysterious global blackout, Jack wakes up to discover that The Beatles have never existed … and he finds himself with a very complicated problem, indeed.
YESTERDAY (12A)
WEEKDAYS: 1.15PM, 7.30PM SAT: 5PM, 8.15PM SUN: 4.45PM
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (15) WEEKDAYS: 5.15PM, 8.15PM SAT/SUN: 2.45PM, 5.45PM, 8.30PM
THE QUEEN’S CORGI (PG) WEEKDAYS: 2.15PM, 5PM SAT: 11.45AM, 2.30PM SUN: 9.30AM, 12PM, 2.45PM
HORRIBLE HISTORIES THE MOVIE: ROTTEN ROMANS (PG) SAT/SUN: 11.30AM
FOREIGN FILM: GLYNDBOURNE: THE BARBER OF SEVILLE RECORDED LIVE (2016) SUN: 5.30PM (Tickets £15.00)
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
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Ci ca
10 THINGS TO DO & SEE 1
Events. Petworth Festival. Now celebrating its 41st year, the festival has attracted Rick Wakeman, Julian Clary, the great Sir John Tomlinson and his peers from the classical music world, Imogen Cooper and Viktoria Mullova. Don’t miss the many smaller gems lurking in the festival programme.Organisers say: "Come and Sing… the Music of Disney, celebrate the first moon landings on the 50th anniversary of that era-defining event and watch the young stars of tomorrow who populate an expanded series of coffee and lunchtimes concerts." The festival runs from July 16 to August 3. Visit the website at: www. petworthfestival.org.uk
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Music. Oculi Ensemble. Violinist Emma Parker and friends from the internationally award-winning Badke Quartet have formed Oculi Ensemble. They will
this week
beperforming in a Festival of Chichester event, organised by Amici Concerts at St Pancras Church, Eastgate Square, Chichester PO19 7LJ, on Friday, July 12, 7.30pm. The chamber musicians' programme comprises works by Brahms, Mozart and Webern. Tickets are £17 from the box office at The Novium, Tower Street, Chichester, call 01243 816525/775888.
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Theatre. The Merchant of Venice Stansted Park, near Rowlands Castle (PO9 6DX), is the setting for a production of The Merchant of Venice by the Royal Navy Theatre Association. Shakespeare's classic tale, with its fascinating characters and twists and turns of romance, law, money and the meaning of words, will be on the outdoor stage in the park's Walled Garden at 7.30pm on both Saturday, July 13, and Sunday, July 14, at 7.30pm..
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Music. Celebrate Five Years of Bersted Arts. Come and join in the birthday celebrations as Bersted Arts turns five, featuring show-stopping performances from The Bersted Community Choir, The Bersted Boys and a number of invited special guests. This fabulous evening of pure entertainment at Bognor Regis Alexandra Theatre, in Belmont Street, is guaranteed to put you in the party mood. Full price tickets are just £10 and concessions are £8 for the concert on Saturday, July 20, at 7pm.
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Going for a Song: A Chronicle of the UK Record Shop, St. Pancras Church.
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Talk. Going for a Song: A Chronicle of the UK Record Shop. In this Festival of Chichester event, organised by Amici Concerts, author Garth Cartwright promises an entertaining talk illustrated with music from old records, starting at 3pm. He will discuss how the humble record shop grew from selling wax
Frida
cylinders into the huge HMV chain, sparked Richard Branson's Virgin empire and, after the collapse of record shops, has a happy ending with the vinyl revival. Tickets for the talk at St Pancras Church in Eastgate Square, Chichester, are available at the festival box office at The Novium Museum in Tower Street, Chichester. They cost £10 for adults and £5 for under-25s.
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Music. Abba's Angels On Friday, July 12, as the Festival of Chichester nears its end, the city's Assembly Room in North Street welcomes back Abba’s Angels to take us back to the seventies and the pulsating hits Abba had all around the world. Their authentic costumes and choreographed dance routines will transport you to the Abba era so you can release your inner Dancing Queen and beg Mamma Mia to join in the fun. This is a great opportunity to reminisce and tap your toes to great songs such as Supertrouper , Money Money Money and that Eurovision classic, Waterloo, as well as the more soulful tunes. Book now to avoid disappointment - tickets available online from www.wegottickets. com or in person or by phone from The Novium, Tower Street, Chichester, call 01243 816525.
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Abba's Angels, The Novium.
Southern C Chichester July 18-21
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Comedy. Laughing McGeorge. Four more comedians will be treating Felpham audiences to previews of the sets they will be taking to the Edinburgh Festival next month when they appear at The George Inn. Sonia Aste - Made in Spain and Joe Jacobs with Cracker are the acts appearing on Friday, July 12, at 8pm and 9.30pm. The following Friday, July 19, has Steve McClean with his Action Figure Archive act on first then award-winning Hampshire-based James Alderson will Bring Back the 80s. Entry on each night, to include both
7 performers, is £10. The pub is at 102 Felpham Road, PO22 7PL..
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Theatre. Two Sparkling Comedies for a Summer Evening. Chichester Community Theatre's contribution to the Festival of Chichester comprises The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, by Bernard Shaw, and The Odds of Being Earnest, by Greg Mosse, both directed by Roger Redfarn. The productions are taking place at the Riverside Studios, Chichester College, Avenue de Chartres, Chichester PO19 1SB until Saturday, July 13, at 7.30pm. Tickets cost £12 and are bookable by calling 01243 816525 or from www. novium.org.uk
Laughing McGeorge, Felpham.
roll and you will like it - satisfaction guaranteed as Jumping Jack Flash, You Can’t Always Get What you Want and the fans’ favourite, Midnight Rambler, ring in your ears. The band have a great sound system, which complements the fine acoustics at the historic venue of the Assembly Room, North Street, Chichester. The show is on Saturday, July 13, at 7.30pm. Tickets at £20 are available online at www.wegottickets. com or in person or by phone from The Novium, Tower Street, Chichester, call 01243 816525.
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Event. Summer Food & Fun Day. Jubilee Gardens, beside the River Arun, are the setting for this community event organised by Arundel Museum supporters. Food for all tastes will include curry, quiche, jacket potatoes and, of course, a barbecue, plus cakes, cream teas and Pimm’s. There will be fun and games for all the family, plus cook books, a tombola, and more. Music will be from Arundel’s charity rock band, The Alternatives, between noon-1pm and 3pm-4pm, and a ukulele band. The event is on Saturday, July 13,.
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10 The Merchant of Venice, Stansted Park
Music. Rolling Tones. Travel back to the heyday of the 1960s and 1970s and revel in this authentic tribute to legendary rockers The Rolling Stones. The Rolling Tones play the hits which shook the establishment and made this band so unique. Remember it is only rock ‘n’
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Two Sparkling Comedies for a Summer Evening, Chichester Community Theatre.
THE 2019 S place in Chi combined and Winche exciting pro and services other iconic The openi combined b afternoon o organ recita Ingolstadt C The follow Pallant Hou
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Friday, July 12, 2019
City welcomes other cathedrals' singers
Southern Cathedrals Festival Chichester Cathedral & other city venues July 18-21 THE 2019 Southern Cathedrals Festival takes place in Chichester from July 18-21, with the combined choirs of Chichester, Salisbury and Winchester cathedrals performing in an exciting programme of events, performances and services held in Chichester Cathedral and other iconic venues around the city centre. The opening concert will be sung by the combined boy choristers and lay clerks on the afternoon of July 18 and there is a celebrity organ recital will be given by Franz Hauk, of Ingolstadt Cathedral in Germany. The following afternoon will see a recital at Pallant House Gallery while choral evensong
at the cathedral will be recorded by BBC Radio 3 for future broadcast. The evening concert, Sing Unto the Lord, will be sung by the girl choristers of Salisbury and Winchester and the combined lay clerks. West Sussex Youth Wind Orchestra perform a concert at St Paul's Church, Chichester, on Saturday, July 20, at 3pm, then the final major event is a performance at the cathedral of Bach's St John Passion, at 6pm. A jazz and hog roast evening, hosted by Chichester Cathedral Friends and open to all, will be held on the same day, at 8pm, in the Festival Marquee in The Deanery Garden. For full details and to buy tickets, visit the website at: www.southerncathedralsfestival. org.uk
Cathedral Cloisters, Chichester, PO19 1PX Website: www.southern cathedrals festival.org.uk
Gaelic songstress brings home town to festival Mary Ann Kennedy: Glaschu Halnaker Park Cottage, Park Lane, Halnaker PO18 0QH Sunday, July 14, 3pmt CELEBRATED Glasgow Gael Mary Ann Kennedy, a multi award-winning musician, singer, writer and producer, is joined by Finlay Wells on guitar, bringing to life the real people, places and stories of her Gaelic songs. In this Festival of Chichester afternoon picnic event, arranged by Amici Concerts and held in the open air, Mary Ann will be performing tracks from her new album, ‘Glaschu’ – A Hometown Love Song for Glasgow. ‘Glaschu’ - pronounced GLASS-khoo - is inspired by the singer’s home city of Glasgow and features songs and poetry celebrating city life past and present. Audiences will be graced with Mary Ann’s distinct vocal set against influential poetry and electrifying instrumentals, portraying a city’s kaleidoscope of life through the ages. Mary Ann said: “I will be sharing a wee bit of Glasgow with the people of Chichester, bringing my home town love songs to their town. These songs are inspired by the ebb-and-flow migration that is part of every city in the world in the world and I hope fans will identify with that.” Mary Ann was raised speaking Gaelic and continues to give centre-stage to her native language with songs which celebrate the vibrancy of city life and aren’t afraid to tackle themes such as social deprivation and religious tension. In 2017, Mary Ann won the MG Alba Scots Trad Music Award for community project of the year with the Tiree
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Our pick of the best this week July 12 - July 14
FRIDAY, JULY 12 10am-4.30pm. Art & Craft Beyond The Image: Catherine Barnes’ Exhibition Of Paintings, Festival Artists, Oxmarket Gallery, St Andrew’s Court, off East Street, Chichester, PO19 1YH. 10am-5pm. Art & Craft Ivon Hitchens: Space Through Colour, Pallant House Gallery, North Pallant, Chichester, Po19 1Tj. 10.30am-5pm. Art & Craft On The Beach: An Exhibtion Of Paintings And Photography By Mother And Daughter Maggie And Helena Cochran, The Little Art Gallery, Rookwood Road, West Wittering, Po20 8Lt. 7.30pm. Music – jazz, blues, folk, world, rock Abba’s Angels, Assembly Room, North Street, Chichester, Po19 1Lq. 7.30pm. Music – classical An Evening Of Romantic Music: The Luc Sisters – Imy And Maria Luc, Christ Church, Old Market Avenue, Chichester, Po19 7Xf. 7.30pm. Theatre Two Sparkling Comedies For A Summer Evening, The Chichester Community Theatre, Riverside Theatre, Chichester College, Chichester, Po19 1Sb. 7.45pm. Theatre Tons Of Money By Will Evans + Valentine, Adapted By Alan Ayckbourn, Directed By Barbara Macwhirter, The Pergola Open Air Theatre, New Theatre Productions, West Dean Gardens, West Dean, near Chichester, PO18 0QZ.
Sussex Wing Air Training Corps Wing Parade And Service, Royal Air Force Air Cadets, Chichester Cathedral, PO19 1RP. 7.45pm. Theatre Twelfth Night, by William Shakespeare, directed By John Hyatt, The Pergola Open Air Theatre, New Theatre Productions, West Dean Gardens, West Dean, near Chichester, PO18 0QZ. SUNDAY, JULY 14 11am-5pm. Art & Craft Festival Artists, Merston Studio And St Giles Church, Marsh Lane, Merston, PO20 1ED. 2-4pm. Walks & Tours Centurion Way Heritage Walk & Quiz, Friends Of Centurion Way, Bishop Luffa School entrance, PO19 3HP. 2.30am-6pm. Art & Craft Heather Gray-Newton At The Sculpture Garden Studio, 44 Parklands Road, Chichester, PO19 3DT. 3pm (entry and picnics from 1.30pm). Music – jazz, blues, folk, world, rock Mary Ann Kennedy: Glaschu, Amici Concerts, Halnaker Park Cottage, far end of Park Lane, Halnaker, Near Chichester, PO18 0QH. 6.30pm. Music – jazz, blues, folk, world, rock Guitars In The Garden, West Dean Gardens Restaurant, PO18 0RX.
SATURDAY, JULY 13 9am-5pm. Art & Craft Blithe Spirit – An Exhibition By Diana Smith, Chichester Library, Tower Street, Chichester, PO19 1QJ. 10am-5pm. Art & Craft Ivon Hitchens And His Influence, Candida Stevens Gallery, 12 Northgate, Chichester, PO18 8LL. 10.30am-5.30pm. Art & Craft The Sculpture Garden, Susan Hadley Sculptures, 44 Parklands Road, Chichester, PO19 3DT. 3pm Church Service sart time at cathedral. March through city Approximately 30 minutes before.
Popular animal show returns to museum site Rare & Traditional Breeds Show Weald & Downland Living Museum, Singleton PO18 0EU Sunday, July 14, 10am-4.30pm
Songbook. She was also nominated for album of the year for ‘An Dàn’ (ARC Music); Gaelic singer of the year; and trad music in the media for ‘Seirm’ - the BBC TV series which Mary Ann presents annually from Celtic Connections. Entry to the grounds for picnics is from 1.30pm with concert tickets costing £17 in advance for adults, £18.50 on the door, under-25s are £10 and under-18s are free on the day.
THE Rare & Traditional Breeds Show is back at the Weald & Downland Living Museum for 2019 with hundreds of cattle, sheep, pigs and goats participating in the event. With prizes at stake and classes for young handlers, this event is hugely popular with visitors and exhibitors alike. There are lots of classes to see and opportunities to meet the breeders, who are keeping rare breeds which could be in danger of extinction if demand for their produce isn’t maintained – a taste for quality over factoryfarmed, intensively-raised meat products. As well as looking at the animals, visitors can buy a range of delicious produce from vendors of food and drink, plus craft and trade stands and watch demonstrations with a countryside theme. Regular museum admission prices apply
and include admission to the show. Advance tickets can be bought online or entry is available on the day. Children aged four years and under enter free of charge.
24 Ace
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Circus Wonderland Arrives for Family Fun Circus Wonderland West Park PO21 2RB BRITAIN’S most magical circus is returning to Bognor Regis with high flying acrobats, jugglers and clowns promising thrills and spills for all the family. Fast and furious feats are on offer with The Centners, who light up the Big Top with their flame throwing juggling from the back of their speeding quad bikes, while daring trapeze artistes Duo Velvet fly through the roof of the arena without any safety devices.
Friday, July 12, 2019
foodreview
M
Grace Olivia brings glitz and glamour to the spotlight with her fiery foot juggling fiesta, and Argentinian acrobat Sebastian perches precariously at the top of his perilous pole, ten metres above the heads of the audience. Amidst the action and excitement, award winning clowns Kakehole and Mr Popol return with their crazy comic capers, with madcap music, magic and an exploding grand piano, and there is a special appearance from the unique UV star, Mr Slinky. There are no performing animals but look out for guest star Baby Shark! Circus Wonderland is appearing in West Park in Littlehampton from Friday, July 19, until Sunday, July 21. Show times are Friday at 4.30pm and 7.30pm, Saturday at 2pm and 5pm, and Sunday at 2pm only. For further information about the show visit www.circuswonderland.co.uk or contact the box office on 07531 612240.
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By Kelly Wi Mamma Mi 31 Nyewood Bognor Reg PO21 2QB 01243 8223 www.mamm
IT'S easy to area these d one. What bett than by visit by an Italian Max Miric brings you in a relaxed prices. Mamma nestled neat offering an and much m The relativ really spaci rewrote it as a solo number andyou instantl performed it at the Royal Commandwith the larg Performance in 1913. Ironically, thethe walls. song would both make and break My friend mid-week e him. The play incorporates extracts fromwindow. 16 of his comic songs and recalls Browsing the turbulent life of a man whoto chose a constantly found himself on the ropessounding o but always bounced back. A borngrilled bread entertainer, he was the inspiration forand red oni future generations of comedians androcket, olive his legacy lives on. For further information visit www. alphonso.info
If I Catch Alphonso, Tonight! If I Catch Alphonso, Tonight! Assembly Rooms Chichester PO19 1LQ Saturda, July 20, at 7.30 p.m. Tickets £10 (Concessions £8) www.thenovium.org/boxoffice A CELEBRATION of the music hall star Billy Merson (1881-1947). Born in Nottingham, he commenced his career as part of an acrobatic double act before going solo as a comedy turn, performing his own songs. Having taken London by storm in 1910, his career flourished. By 1912
BOGNOR REGIS
he was appearing in the new wave of revues, inspired by America, that West End theatres had eagerly taken up. A star of the UK’s silent screen, he can be found in cinema programmes alongside Charlie Chaplin. He was cast in the first production of Rose Marie at Drury Lane in 1925 and subsequently embarked on a career as an ‘actor manager’. In 1926, he starred in Britain’s ‘first sound film’. His most famous song ‘The Spaniard That Blighted My Life’ was composed as a duet for the 1910 pantomime at Brighton’s Theatre Royal. He later
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Fri 19th - Sun 21st July
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Food & Drink 25
foodreview
Mamma Mia
A little taste of Italy down by the sunny sea in Sussex By Kelly Wickham Mamma Mia 31 Nyewood Lane Bognor Regis PO21 2QB 01243 822334 www.mammamiabognorregis.co.uk
IT'S easy to find Italian restaurants in your area these days, but hard to find an authentic one. What better way to enjoy delicious food than by visiting an establishment which is run by an Italian? Max Miricola, from Puglia in southern Italy, brings you authentic Italian food and wine in a relaxed, informal setting at reasonable prices. Mamma Mia is simply a hidden gem, nestled neatly between the sea and the shops, offering an extensive menu of pasta, pizza and much more. The relatively medium-sized restaurant is really spacious but with ample seating and umber andyou instantly feel transported to the country l Commandwith the large canvas Italian scenes draped on onically, thethe walls. and break My friend, Marie, and I visited on a busy mid-week evening and were seated near the xtracts fromwindow. and recalls Browsing the menu, we both struggled man whoto chose a starter from all the deliciouson the ropessounding options wich included slices of ck. A borngrilled bread topped with mild goat’s cheese spiration forand red onion marmalade; cherry tomatoes, medians androcket, olive oil and garlic and flash fried tiger
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prawns with tabasco on a bed of salad. In the end, I chose Fungo al Forno: baked mushroom topped with goat’s cheese and sun-dried tomatoes at £5.20 and my colleague opted for Bruschetta: cherry tomatoes, garlic, onions and pesto sauce, for £4.25. The starters are just the right size for holding off hunger pangs and tasted perfect. My mushroom was cooked to perfection and the tang of the sun-dried tomatoes complemented the creamy goats cheese. Marie commented that her bruschetta was also cooked well with a delicious fresh flavour to the pesto. We weren't very adventurous when it came to main dishes, both choosing pizza. Marie opted for Prosciutto e Ananas: Italian ham, pineapple and mozzarella, priced at £8.65 and Quattro Formaggi: an all-time Italian classic with four cheeses: mozzarella, parmesan, pecorino and gorgonzola, for £8.95. As a massive cheese fan, I have to say I wasn't disappointed with the taste sensation of all four cheeses perfectly balanced. The thin and crispy base was just delicious and you can tell everything is freshly cooked and homemade. My friend, Marie, although opting for a classic ham and pineapple pizza, said she was blown away by the Italian style and was extremely pleased with her choice. The restaurant has a range of other pizzas and their pasta dishes include Farfalle con Panna e Salmone: smoked salmon in a cream and vodka sauce; Farfalle alla Boscaiola: mushrooms, spicy sausages, cream and tomato sauce; Spaghetti Montemesola: garlic, chillies, anchovies and virgin olive oil, and Linguine Rucola e Gamberetti: prawns, rocket, cherry tomatoes, garlic, chilli and vermouth. You are also welcome to combine any sauce with a pasta shape of your choice if you want to mix things up. Despite the two of us feeling completely stuffed, we couldn't resist a delicious dessert. We decided to step away from the more indulgent desserts such as homemade tiramisu and cassata and instead I opted for a homemade lemon cheesecake with cream and Marie chose lemon sorbet. My lemon cheesecake was so light and fluffy it simply melted in my mouth but with a clean and crisp lemon tang. Marie's sorbet was a really invigorating and sharp sensation but a really refreshing feel after a lot of carbs.
Authentic Italian food, freshly prepared
Mamma Mia is a hidden
gem, nestled neatly between the sea and the shops.
A Z Z I s i P g e R T r gno ES In Bo
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close We are day between holi annual ly and 3rd of Ju 28th of August
For Bookings: 01243 822334
We were both really impressed with the attentive staff, particularly when several other patrons all sat down to eat at the same time and it became slightly busy. So don't worry about booking flights, a hotel or packing a suitcase - simply head to the seaside and enjoy the best Italian food in town!
MAMMAMIA PASTAPIZZA
We bring you authentic Italian food and wine from Puglia in southern Italy. With relaxed, informal settings and reasonable prices. www.mammamiabognorregis.co.uk
Find us at: 31 Nyewood Lane, Aldwick, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 2QBB
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Frida
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Homes&Gardens 27
Homes&Gardens
Take back your time and let us take care of your laundry Total Laundry Ltd 2 Phoenix Business Centre, Spur Road, Chichester PO19 8PN Tel:01243 756182 Email: wash@totallaundry.co.uk www.totallaundry.co.uk LIFE is busy enough without having to do the laundry! This summer why not give yourself the gift of time and bring all your laundry to us. Here are just some of the great services we offer; • We wash, dry, fold and even sort your clothes so all you have to do is put them away! We’ll also iron it too. • We also do a great job on your bed linen and towels. Experience the luxury of slipping between perfectly ironed sheets when you go to bed. Clean bedding never felt so good! • We also offer a no-nonsense, nocontract commercial service - only use
us when you need us - perfect for B&Bs, holiday homes, restaurants and catering companies. • Need to ‘borrow’ some new linen? Well, we hire bed and table linen too. • We also ‘Dry Clean’, using the Eco friendly Wet Care system. Incidentally, we are one of the first laundries in the area to do so. This method is solvent-free and leaves your garments fresh, clean and feeling amazing. • Wedding gown cleaning and packing – don’t stuff your expensive gown in a bin bag, let us clean it, fold it and professionally pack it in a beautiful study box. We are called Total Laundry for a reason, so for all your laundry and linen requirements come to us! Thinking of updating your bedroom? Check out our online bed linen store, Total Linen. We sell top quality bed linen and towels, hand picked by laundry experts.
Perfect for businesses, perfect for your family! Total Laundry, Chichester’s Professional Laundry, Linen Hire & Dry Cleaning Service. Serving domestic clients and successful businesses in West Sussex since 2009.
We ‘Dry Clean’ too!
We are located at: 2 Phoenix Business Centre Chichester PO19 8PN
Using the modern, eco-friendly, aqueous wet cleaning technique, we gently clean your suits, dresses, jumpers, wedding gowns and even motorcycle leathers! We don’t use solvents or harsh chemicals just a gentle, eco-friendly processes that leaves your items looking, feeling and smelling wonderful.
We put love back in to your laundry! We take pride in the laundering of your linens and clothing. Expert care is taken at every step of the process - delivering spotless results, on time, every time. Total Laundry specialise in restaurant linen and can also supply & hire too. Supplying you with top quality restaurant linen, direct from the manufacturers and all at great prices.
Total Laundry Ltd, 2 Phoenix Business Centre, Chichester PO19 8PN | Contact us today 01243 756182
www.totallaundry.co.uk
28 Homes&Gardens "It’s designed to be very easy to operate. The hatch is bigger than normal. We modify the existing hatch that is already there. It’s all part of our service."
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Frida
Add a new dimension to your home Tel: 01243 782580 Email: sales@iluxloftladders.com IN our waste-conscious lifestyle today, why are we so willing to waste space in our homes? In most homes, space is at a premium, and where we do have space it is invariably used to its maximum i.e: fitted kitchens, bedroom, bathrooms etc. However, there is a space in most
homes that due to poor access is often overlooked - the loft! Good, efficient access to your loft is essential not only for regular inspection of your water tanks, pipes and wiring, but also to ease the storage problems experienced by most family homes. ILux supply and install loft ladders especially designed for easy troublefree access to your loft. They are also stockists of Velux Blind products. By far the most popular of these is the ilux loft access system. The main feature of the iLux is its ease of use. Teenagers to pensioners will find that the sprung-assisted hatch door lowers in an effortless action. Combine this with features such as built-in insulation, concealed hinges, rubber sealing strips and finally the integrated ladder itself made of solid pine. Add to this a first class installation service and no wonder the iLux is a best seller at £595 fitted. So please give iLux a call to arrange your free no obilgation survey on 01243 782580 or email sales@ iluxloftladders.co.uk
Family-run firm combines experience with range of services LHS And Sons Ltd 210 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 6NP 07508 589271 www.lhsltd.co.uk WITH more than 60 years of experience in a wide range of building trades, LHS and Sons Limited can offer a wide range of construction and improvement services for householders and businesses. It is a family-run business working in Surrey, Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire and London. Although the business was officially established in 2005, the family has a huge amount of experience preceding this, which dates from 1956. Over the years, management, staff and associated contractors together have amassed a huge amount of experience in many different types of trade, and this has meant that it can now offer a great number of services to customers, with impressive levels of
knowledge regarding how best to get the job done. LHS and Sons works in many different parts of the building sector, including: * Building, such as extensions, renovations, exterior painting and coating, LHS' experience means that it is able to liaise with you about many different types of building work, depending on the property and vision. * Groundwork, which includes drainage, earthworks and kerbing, drainage, sewage treatment, concrete base slabs, subsidence, underpinning, barriers and plant hire are some of the specialist services offered. *Resurfacing with materials such as Tarmac, hot tar and chippings, block and granite sets and resin bonding. Work includes roads and drives, private lanes, car parks and paths, schools, railway platforms, potholes, block paving and hot tar. * Landscaping projects include hard to soft construction, Japanese knotweed removal and treatment and woodland and vegetation clearance for development. *Artificial grass can be supplied with an even surface, good drainage and weed-barrier and installed for homeowners, landlords, businesses and schools. With so much knowledge, experience and pride in the work that the firm completes, you can be certain you will be more than satisfied with the finished result – meaning that there is no better time to get in touch with LHS and Sons to discuss your plans.
BLOCK PAVING EXPENSIVE? Owing to bulk purchase due to the educational sector,
We have 800 packs of 50mm and 75mm block paving available to the general public.
LHS can supply and install for only £65 per square metre. Various colours.
SUPP LIED AND FITTE D
All work carries a 15 years guarantee. 2MILLION POUNDS PUBLIC LIABILITY COVER Also available: Drainage, excavating, curbing and groundwork.
£595
Modular design featuring counter balance sprung assistance with optional twin handrails and a superior wooden construction, three inch treads, insulated hatch along with rubber anti-draft seals. Concealed latch and hinges complete this practical stylish design. All supplied and fitted with a minimum of fuss.
sales@iluxloftladders.com
01243 782580
LHS and Sons Limited civil engineers
Head office: 210 Upper Richmond Road, Putney SW15 6NP Tel: 02086 258 866 Liphook office: Haslemere Road GU3 0AL Tel: 01428 658 866 Farnham office: Sandrock Road GU10 8LS Tel: 01252 308 593
Mobil: 07508 589271 Email: sales@lhsltd.co.uk www.lhsltd.co.uk Company Registration No. 56 43 949
Asphalt tarmacadam also available resurfacing only £25 per square metre
Fin to
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Enjoy your garden at its best this summer with GreenThumb GreenThumb Ltd. The Hub , Lavant House West Lavant PO18 9AB 01243 373642 www.greenthumb.co.uk SUMMERTIME - warmer, longer days and a burst of beautiful flowers, all best enjoyed in the garden. GreenThumb Lawn Treatment service has over thirty years’ experience in being the best in lawn care and holds the secret to keeping lawns continually nourished all through summer. Their bespoke seasonal fertilisers, NutraGreen, are specifically designed to feed a lawn with precisely what it needs, in the right
Homes&Gardens 29
Summer has arrived on the
South Coast and after laying dormant over the winter your lawn now needs attention.
quantities and at the right time; making the grass plant grow stronger and more robust. NutraGreen Summer encourages growth and keeps a lawn vibrant and thriving as temperatures rise. What’s more, NutraGreen is formulated using no-scorch technology; so, when applied by a GreenThumb lawn expert, it does nothing but good. GreenThumb also apply a tailored, targeted treatment to rid a lawn of unwanted weeds; which are not only unsightly but compete with grass for essential sunlight, water, air and nutrients. Being made up of living, breathing plants - it is crucial a lawn receives sufficient water just the same as any outdoor or indoor plants. Given that summer spans several months,
it’s good to notice whether a lawn is lacking moisture; hotter, drier weather can turn a lawn yellow and dry. As the grass plant is 93% water, it will therefore eventually die if it hasn’t been able to absorb enough moisture: it’s most beneficial to give a lawn a drink early in the morning or late in the evening. GreenThumb’s Oasis treatment is an ideal complement to a lawn’s watering programme all while offering protection from drought conditions. This targeted water management treatment significantly increases soil absorption of any available moisture, from rain or watering meaning the lawn has access to what it needs, especially during a drier spell. Oasis not only helps the lawn flourish; it also saves water by reducing how much a lawn needs to survive by up to 80% (depending on soil type). GreenThumb recommends implementing good, regular mowing programme. Dry, sunny days are the best conditions for lawn mowing. It’s important that mower blades are kept sharp or replaced when needed, to avoid causing damage to the grass plant. Also, it is
vital, especially during the summer months that grass is not cut too short (less than 1”) as this will weaken the grass, attracting unwanted weeds. Or making a good lawn great, GreenThumb offers a deluxe, lawn thickening treatment - SlowMow. Considering improving the grass density of the grass, SlowMow helps create a beautiful, thick and luxurious lawn. This treatment isn’t just about a stunning appearance; it also greatly benefits the lawn behind the scenes, by encouraging stronger roots - which are everything to a lawn’s health. GreenThumb’s exclusive Lawn Makeover programme has been described by many of their thrilled customers as resulting in “the best lawn ever.” The 12-step process involves completely removing the old lawn and planting and cultivating brand new grass. The Lawn Makeover is a transformation process, creating a fantastic new lawn - with that exuberant, emerald lustre for which GreenThumb lawns are famous.
Find an ideal solution to every window issue
Ideal Window Solutions 8 Market Road Chichester PO19 1JW 01243 790154 www.idealwindowsolutions.co.uk enquiries@idealwindowsolutions.co.uk WITH an enviable reputation for customer service and quality, family owned and run Ideal Window Solutions has been delivering on its promises for very nearly a quarter of a century! Understanding that reputation is hard won but easily lost, the company know you are only as good as your last job and take nothing for granted. In a modern world of instant review on social media and trader websites like Checkatrade, Ideal Window Solutions are proud to be the most reviewed window company on Checkatrade's site, with 2,600 reviews! With local showrooms in Chichester,
Fareham and Park Gate, staff and owners of the company are on hand to interact with their customers, face to face, answering questions and offering solutions for any window and door project, no matter how big or small. The Chichester showroom is conveniently situated directly in front of the Market Road car park and is open daily from 10 am to 5pm, Monday to Saturday. Chichester is run by Tracey Hill, who has many years' industry experience and you can be assured of a completely unpressurised experience. The company believes in transparent pricing and offering value for money and will happily leave you to make your choice without the pushy high-pressure sales tactics the home improvement industry is renowned for. All installations are covered by a comprehensive insurance-backed guarantee for ten years. The company were founder members of the DGCOS,
Chichester is run by Tracey Hill who has many years industry experience and you can be assured of a completely unpressurised experience
the industry ombudsman scheme, whose ambassador’s consumer rights legend Nick Ross, and architect and presenter George Clarke have associated themselves with. The scheme not only protects your deposit but the lifetime of your guarantee offering free to the consumer, services, including dispute resolution and mediation, and legally binding judgements by the ombudsman. With Wimbledon in full swing and a decent spell of lovely summer weather, it’s a great time to think about new garden doors. Ideal Window Solutions offer a great choice, whether you want bi-folding doors, French doors or patio doors, in a choice of materials, PVCu, timber, aluminium, aluminium clad/timber, and even timber alternative. A product to suit all situations and importantly all budgets! As well as fabulous garden doors, nothing improves the look of your house and says so much about you as the owner, than the entrance. It’s the first thing visitors see and is a great way of styling and putting a stamp on your home. With traditional and contemporary designs in a range of materials, you can be as individual as you want introducing both colour and glass to make that all important statement. When it is hot as it has been recently,
some conservatory owners may not be enjoying their garden room as much as they would like to. All too often, we are told the building is too cold in winter and too hot in summer. As with many industries, a requirement to use less energy generally has driven product innovation and improvements. This is very true of the fenestration market, which has been at the forefront of energysaving products for new-build homes and refurbishment projects. Including of course the hundreds of thousands of conservatories that have been installed around the country. Those improvements now mean that we are very capable of changing the frames and roof of an existing building without impacting on the walls and foundations and providing a comfortable space you can use all year round, whatever the season! That very same technology is now used in all the windows and doors we install, offering both energy efficiency and great aesthetics. The choice is literally huge, from traditional sash windows, to ultra-modern large glass expanses, in a range of materials and importantly prices, something for everyone and every budget. We are so confident in the value we offer we won’t be beaten on price or service and will match any genuine quote for like for like product. We look forward to welcoming you to our showrooms and an opportunity to help you find ‘Your Ideal Window Solution’.
30 Homes&Gardens
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Friday, July 12, 2019
"Very good service with a wide range of products to choose from, the personal touch provided by long-serving staff is to be highly valued. Long may the business continue as it provides a unique range of services"
Reynolds A Family Run Business
Reynolds Furniture 21-23 High Street Bognor Regis PO21 1RR 01243 871200 www.reynoldsfurniture.co.uk IN these days of faceless multinationals, it is becoming increasingly rare to deal with a family-owned and run company. Whether it be a restaurant, a hotel or a furniture store, family-run is likely to mean a more personal approach, flexibility in the types of services available, as well as higher standards of customer care. Reynolds is such a business and is run by fifth generation, Dominic, James, Matthew, Stephen Reynolds and sixth generation Freya Reynolds, Dominic's
daughter. Reynolds boasts a successful track record in business in the community. Founded in 1867 by Samuel Reynolds, Reynolds have served the community for over 150 years. Samuel was a well-known and respected cabinetmaker who moved into funerals, estate agency and removals and storage. Over the years the business has grown to be the largest furniture and floor-covering store in Sussex, encompassing four floors and over 30,000 square feet of showroom. Reynolds also offer a funeral service from their offices in Bognor Regis, Chichester and Littlehampton and a self storage facility based in Bognor Regis. Service, quality and value for money still form the heart of the business. Selling cabinets, upholstery, beds, linens and floor
coverings from well-known brands such as G-Plan, Stressless, Parker Knoll, Axminster, Hypnos, Mammoth, Sanderson, Cath Kidston and a host of others form the basis of Reynolds stock offering. With 80 upholstery groups, 50 dining suites, 50 beds, numerous occasional pieces and furnishing accessories such as pictures and linens on display, there is something for everyone. Well trained staff and knowledgeable staff are always on hand to assist and give customers impartial advice with their purchase. Many have over 10 years' service and some more than 20. If you appreciate exceptional quality, value and service, a visit to Reynolds is a must. Opening hours are Monday to Saturday, 9am to 5.30pm.
360 Property Services Ltd have built a reputation for excellence over 15 years Receiving glowing reviews for their services and competitive rates
The cost-effective answer -
don't move, improve Pro Fix Roofing and Home Improvements 01420 446887 0739 9370 865 info@profixroofingcare.co.uk www.profixroofingcare.co.uk DON'T move, improve can be the cost-effective answer if you love where you live but you need either more space or a better layout for your home. Pro Fix Roof Care Ltd is a well-established familyrun roofing and building company which has built a proud reputation over the last 20 years for its professionalism and skills in all aspects of property renovation and work including extensions and loft conversions. As well as all aspects of traditional and flat roofing repairs and renewals, such as chimney repairs and renovation, guttering and moss removal, the company can cover other maintenance and new builds. Functional and practical house extensions are built to the highest standards, meeting both your requirements and your budget. Whatever the size of
your project, Pro Fix Roof Care's experts are available to sit with you and listen to your requirements and offer specialist advice on planning. With its original emphasis on roofing work, the team is ideally placed to offer loft conversion options of all sizes, including creating rooms on the first floor of dormer bungalows. Finding a company with specialist experience and expertise to walk you through loft room ideas, while still accommodating your budget, is a sure way to ensure that the result of your loft conversion meets your expectations all the way from the design stage through to the finished product. Pro Fix Roof Care Ltd is extremely dedicated to its customers and prides itself strongly as a company on its honesty and integrity. "Our clients are very important to us and we like to keep each and every one happy with our highly skilled work. "With all jobs undertaken, we aim to keep the site as tidy as possible, and we dispose of any waste and recycle wherever we can. Your premises are protected by our full public liability insurance."
Our services Garden redesign . Driveways . Kitchen and bathroom installs and tilling .
Sleeper beds and decking . Patios, fences and summerhouses .
360 Property Services Ltd, 12 Ullswater Road, Sompting BN15 9UF Call Dan on 07912 546995
E: info@360propertyservicesltd.co.uk
www.360propertyservicesltd.co.uk
Meghan Extra Large Sofa
WAS £1315
Sale Price
£999
a rs
LIMITED STOCK
Taxi
Glass Top Table and 4 Chairs WAS £955
Sale Price £499
546995
.co.uk
Aria
Double Bedstead WAS £815
Sale Price £599
27- 31 High Street, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 1RR • telephone:01243 871200 • www.reynoldsfurniture.co.uk
32 Lifestyle
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Health&Wellbeing
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.
The natural benefits of coconut yoghurt www.denisekelly.co.uk Tel: 07730671436 Email: denise@ thewellbeingcompanyltd.com YOU EITHER love it or you hate it, but if you haven’t tried it yet I would highly recommend you give coconut yoghurt a try. If you like creamy things, and want something that is good for your gut, which is non-dairy, then this could be your new sweet food of choice! It is pressed from the white flesh of the coconut, which has also been shown to lower bad cholesterol, and may help to reduce belly fat. It contains natural antioxidants, which help to rejuvenate cells and remove free radicals. But most of all, its delicious. There are a variety of benefits associated with the consumption of coconut, but most of these are typically related to eating coconut oil or coconut milk. Since coconut yogurt lacks most of the nutritional benefits contained in other coconut products, like raw coconut, milk and cream, its main benefits are related to the fermentation process used to make it. As a probiotic rich food, coconut yogurt can improve the health of your gastrointestinal microbiome. Your microbiome is important as it influences a lot of different aspects of your health — from your personality, (yes that’s right) to perhaps more obviously related digestive system issues, like irritable bowel syndrome.
COCONUT YOGURT is usually made from fermented coconut milk
Your gut microbiome can also affect your immune system, and central nervous system, and if you are out of balance, your body will know about it! Your gastrointestinal system and brain are actually directly linked via a cranial nerve known as the vagus nerve. The vagus nerve is capable of sensing the types of microbes in your digestive system's microbiome, which in turn influences your health. Coconut yogurt is usually perceived as equivalent to yogurt made from animalproduced skim milk, making it ideal for people who are keen on avoiding
"Coconut yogurt is lactose and casein free, naturally creamy and sweet"
Kampos Cycles COCONUT YOGHURT is usually perceived as equivalent to yoghurt made from animal-produced milk
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animal-based products. Coconut yogurt is usually made from fermented coconut milk. This food is essentially a plant-based yogurt that's usually made without animal milk, making it ideal for people following vegan or paleo diets or people who are intolerant of other plant-based products, like soy. Coconut yogurt is lactose and caseinfree, naturally creamy and sweet. You should be aware that some coconut yoghurts may use animal products, like gelatin or cow's milk. This means that they may be called coconut yoghurt but could actually be a mixture of coconut
milk and milk from animal sources. So make sure you read the label! Also, one big thing to be aware of (because I have recommended this to clients in the past and they have bought the wrong type) don't confuse coconutflavoured yoghurt with/for coconut yogurt. Such products are not made from coconut milk, they are likely to be just regular cow's milk-based yogurt or soy yogurt, sweetened with coconut flavouring. If you need to lose a few extra pounds for summer please go to: www.denisekelly. co.uk and sign up for our seven day diet challenge.
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Community 33
CommunityNews&Views THE NOVIUM Museum is asking people to give their views on its services to help shape future plans. The museum, which is provided by Chichester District Council, is launching a survey to gather opinions on current museum services and views on how these could be improved to best suit the needs of local people and visitors to the district. The short survey goes live on Monday, July 15, and the deadline for responding is midnight on September 1. Everyone that takes part can opt to be in with a chance of winning a £50 voucher to spend in The Novium Museum shop and café. People can take part online at: chichester.gov.uk/letstalknovium There is also a list of frequently asked questions to help put the survey into context and explain some of the terms used. A paper copy of the questionnaire can be requested by emailing letstalk@chichester.gov.uk or calling 01243 521261. “The award winning Novium Museum celebrates Chichester District’s vibrant history and showcases a range of incredibly popular collections and exhibitions,” says Cllr Roy Briscoe, cabinet member for community services and culture at Chichester District Council. “In the last few years, the museum has gone from strength to strength, welcoming thousands of visitors to incredibly successful exhibitions such as ‘Tim Peake: An Extraordinary Journey’ and ‘Bricks Britannia: A History of Britain in Lego Bricks’. It also entertains visitors and residents alike with popular events, including the annual Chichester Roman Week celebrations, an extensive series of talks, and interactive family craft sessions. Many people don’t realise that the museum also plays a vital role in children’s education, with its schools learning programme. “To help us build on the museum’s current success, we are asking people to get involved by taking part in a quick survey. We’d like to know what people enjoy about the museum, what they would like to see more of, and how they feel we could do better. If people have never visited the museum before we’d like to know what would encourage them to visit." To find out more about The Novium Museum and its services, visit: thenovium.org
CHICHESTER Canal is thrilled to announce that the canal has been awarded TripAdvisor’s Certificate of Excellence for the fifth consecutive year. These certificates are not earned easily as an attraction has to receive a high number of customer reviews at 4 stars and above. And because Chichester Canal has been given this coveted accolade for the fifth year in row, they will now be recorded in TripAdvisor’s Hall of Fame. Janet Osborne from the canal’s marketing team said: "We owe a very big thank you to all of our wonderful customers who have taken the time to write lovely things about us." The canal received notification of being entered into TripAdvisor’s Hall of Fame during Volunteers Week in June, which was perfect timing. Mark Stoneham, Trustee, said: "It is Chichester Canal’s 140+ plus volunteers, providing great service, who have put us where we are. "Our volunteers give us their time looking after the canal environment, crewing boat trips and serving in the cafe, as well as lots of other activities, and they all do it with a smile. This recognition is all down to the dedication of our volunteers." Summer is the perfect time of year to enjoy the canal. Take a boat trip, have a quiet coffee beside the water or walk along the towpath. The Chichester Ship Canal Trust offers daily scheduled boat trips from February till early November as well as popular charter trips and activities to get you closer to the water and to nature. For more information please contact the team at: info@ chichestercanal.com or visit the website: chichestercanal.org.uk
NEXT MONTH, National Cycle to Work Day, the UK’s biggest cycle commuting event, is encouraging thousands of enthusiastic riders to hit the streets to celebrate everyday cycling. Cycling has seen an increase in popularity over the last few years with great local events like the Velo South and triathlons across the county. Cycling is a fun and effective form of exercise, but some worry that pressure from a bicycle saddle can cause urinary, sexual, prostate problems and can even increase your risk of prostate cancer. As a keen cyclist, Simon Woodhams, Consultant Urologist joined his colleagues last year to raise over £30,000 for local urology services, taking part in their own version of the cancelled Velo South. He explains: ‘The prostatespecific antigen, or PSA, test is the current gold standard for identifying prostate cancer. Although studies are mixed about the effects of cycling on the PSA test, a few have linked bicycling riding to temporary elevated PSA levels, which
could lead to a false screening. If you are concerned about the possibility and have an upcoming PSA test, you may consider avoiding cycling before blood sampling. Regular bicycle riding does not cause prostate cancer, and it may even reduce your risk for developing it. "If you have a chronic prostate problem that’s provoked by using a conventional seat, you can switch to a recumbent seat. ‘Noseless’ bicycle saddles can reduce numbness, pressure and genital discomfort in male cyclists. A traditional bike saddle puts 25 per cent to 40 per cent of your body's weight on the nerves and blood vessels down there, but a nonose saddle shifts that weight toward the sit bones." A lack of exercise and eating a high-fat diet are two risk factors for developing prostate cancer that you can control. Other risk factors include your age, race, genetics and family history. National Cycle to Work Day takes place on Thursday, August 8, 2019. For more information visit: westsussexurology.co.uk
TWO BROTHERS from Chichester completed a 10k race in Portsmouth in honour of their father. Charlie Barrett, aged ten and his brother Max, were devastated to learn their dad had been diagnosed with cancer. They both decided they wanted to help raise money for cancer to help their dad get better. The brothers decided to do the 10k Race For Life at
Southsea which they both completed in the rain and wind too. They managed to raise £620 between them. Their mum, Lisa Thompson said: "We are all so proud of them and they are proud of themselves too. "Their dad is currently going through chemo so they have seen him quite unwell from it but are both being very strong for him. It’s a big thing for them both to see their dad go through."
THERE’S still time for budding triathletes to get involved in one of the city’s biggest sporting events. People in Chichester are being urged not to miss their chance to take part in the 2019 Natures Way Foods Chichester Triathlon Series, which is taking place over this weekend. Last year, more than 900 participants aged eight to 85 turned out to compete in a variety of races across the two days, and this year event hosts Everyone Active are hoping for even bigger numbers. Now in its 13th year, the Chichester Triathlon has evolved from a single race into a weekend-long festival of activity. Young people aged eight – 16 can take part in either an aquathlon or triathlon on the Saturday, before adults get their turn to compete on the Sunday. Those over the age of 16 can get involved in a Sprint Distance Triathlon, consisting of a 400-metre pool swim, 33-kilometre bike ride, and a five-kilometre run. Alternatively they can opt to take part in an Olympic-distance race featuring a 600-metre pool swim, a 42-kilometre bike ride, and a 10-kilometre run. Both races can be entered into as part of a team or individually. Competitors can also take part in an aquabike race, consisting of a 400-metre swim and 33-kilometre bike ride, or an aquathlon, which will see competitors swim the same distance but followed by a 5-kilometre run. A Duathlon race, which involves a 5km run, followed by a 33km bike ride, and then another 5km run, is also an option. To sign up for the event, contact: chichestertriathlon@ everyoneactve.com or visit: everyoneactive.com/chichester-triathlon
ASSISTANCE dog Quintus and his human partner Rosie have won third place in the Assistance Dog Charity category in The Kennel Club’s Photographer of the Year 2019 competition. The photo of the pair will be displayed in The Kennel Club’s Art Gallery as part of the 2019 Winners Exhibition. Rosie entered the competition to raise awareness of Canine Partners, the charity which transformed her life by partnering her with canine partner Quintus in November 2014. “I believe Quintus really deserves this as he is one in a million and is always looking for ways to help,” says Rosie, a 57-year-old from Oxford, Oxfordshire. “Quintus came bounding into my life four years ago and absolutely transformed it – where I was stuck before I had an assistance dog, Quintus will now help me and is happy to do so.” Rosie has a variety of conditions that mean she is a full-time wheelchair user, including a spinal injury and ME. “With Quintus I am back out and about again and together we can do the seemingly impossible,” says Rosie. “He’s absolutely fabulous and does exactly what it says on his jacket – he is an amazing dog who is transforming my life.” Canine Partners is a national charity based in Midhurst, that trains assistance dogs to transform the lives of people with disabilities, boosting their confidence and independence. The dogs are taught a range of everyday tasks including picking up and fetching items, opening doors and helping to undress a person. They can even help to load and unload a washing machine and they can fetch help in an emergency. “Quintus is my best friend and we have such a strong bond – together we are one,” says Rosie. “People need to know about Canine Partners and the lifetransforming work they do.” To find out more about Canine Partners, please visit: caninepartners.org.uk Photo above by Melissa Bastin @ Polo Images.
Contact us: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
34
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Friday, July 12, 2019
ChangingTimes
Contributed by
Tel: 01243 775888 | www.thenovium.org.uk
The city's beautiful Bishop’s Palace gardens By Pat Saunders, volunteer at the Novium Museum
f Chichester Cathedral from the gardens in today's view SITUATED in the south west quadrant of Chichester are the beautiful and tranquil Bishop’s Palace gardens which are bounded on the west and south sides by the City Walls. Following the Norman Conquest in 1066, it was decided that episcopal sees (the district or office of a bishop or an archbishop) should be removed to cities or larger towns. Accordingly, the see at Selsey was removed to Chichester. After the building of the cathedral, it was decided to build a residence for the Bishop as well as accommodation for other dignitaries. An area close to the cathedral was secured for this in 1147; Pope Eugenius III confirmed the land in the South-West quadrant of the city could be used for this purpose. Bishops Palace was built with land which was perhaps originally a farm and, over time, became a park or a formal garden. This main approach to the Bishop’s Palace and its gardens are along Canon Lane. The other entrance to the gardens is from Avenue d’Chartres. It is likely that during the Middle Ages the gardens were used for food production, a few apple trees from this time remain. Over time it has evolved in to a park or pleasure grounds, certainly from the 18th century onwards. The shape and design of the garden has changed over time but the current design is largely down to the efforts of Bishop Robert Carr (1824-31). Several bishops, but particularly Richard Dunford (1870-95), were interested in gardening and planted species of tree new to England. There is an arboretum that spreads across the gardens over on the western side. It has trees such as the Handkerchief Tree, Wollemia Pine, and Indian Bean Tree.
Bishop George Bell (1929–1958), encouraged the use of the gardens, which were not at this time open to the public. During the Whitsuntide Festival in 1930, he brought singers and dancers in to the gardens as part of the celebrations, a tradition which continued throughout his time as Bishop. When Eric Kemp was appointed Bishop in 1974 he decided to open the gardens to the public. An arrangement was made with the then newly-formed Chichester District Council for them to be responsible for maintaining the gardens. The arrangement worked well until the beginning of the 21st century by which time Bay Trees had come to dominate in places, creating a gloomy atmosphere. In 2006, the Friends of Bishop’s Palace Gardens was formed with a view to working on a restoration scheme. Also in 2006, Chichester District Council appointed a park and green spaces officer. This role, along with the support of the Friends and the district council, worked on a brief over the next four years. A garden landscape designer was appointed to draw up plans for renovation work which began in September, 2009. A vista and new pergola were created and the ramparts were made more accessible. In December, 2009, as part of the BBC’s Breathing Space - Tree O’clock a hedge of beech seedlings were planted along the path around the ramparts. A wildlife area with bog garden fills one corner, intended to encourage birds and bees as well as other insects. The piles of logs in odd corners gradually rot down to provide insect habitats. The renovation project cost £250,000 and saw 2,000 new plants put in. The gardens were
The shape and design of the garden has changed over time but the current design is largely down to the efforts of Bishop Robert Carr
officially re-opened on June 29, 2010, with Bishop John Hind giving a blessing. In July, 2010, and 2012 the gardens received a Green Flag award as well as winning a Chichester in Bloom award in September, 2011. The Friends continue to invest time and effort in the gardens maintaining them for visitors to enjoy.
In February, 2019, they received a City of Chichester community award. Volunteers are always needed and shifts are available on Monday and Wednesday mornings. For more information, please contact Justin Jones on 01243 534630. Bishops Palace Gardens are open daily throughout the year and are free to visit.
f View of Chichester Cathedral with Bishops Palace and Gardens, 1812. Engraved by I Jeakes from a drawing by George Moore.
Last
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, July 12, 2019
Puzzles 35
PostPuzzles
um.org.uk
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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Wordwheel
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This is the 9 letter word:
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We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
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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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Down 1. Rude (13) 2. Senator (anag) (7) 3. Butterfly larvae (12) 4. A way out (6) 6. Rustic (5) 7. Exaggeration (13) 8. Relating to horoscopes (12) 15. Cheat; con (7) 16. Structure spanning a river (6) 18. Auditory ossicle (5)
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Across 1. Discovered (8) 5. A group of three people (4) 9. Used up; exhausted (5) 10. Keep for future use (7) 11. Makes certain of (7) 12. Small streams (5) 13. Writing implement (6) 14. State of matter (6) 17. Move on hands and knees (5) 19. Kind of music (7) 20. Highly excited (7) 21. Core group; basic unit (5) 22. Quieten down; send to sleep (4) 23. Recklessly determined (4-4)
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You have been given a start word and an end word. In order to win the game, you must change the word progressively, creating an existing word at each step. You must only on each step change a single letter.
Codewords
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Word ladder
Can you solve our fiendishly tricky puzzles? Check out all the solutions next week!
BACKLIGHT
6 5 1 2 3 9 7 4 8
FANG FANS BANS BINS BITS BITE Test your grey matter and have fun at the same time!
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36 Classified
Friday, July 12, 2019
PostClassified Post Professionals CARPETS & FLOORING
LC T
Lou’s Carpet Tiles Limited Suppliers of brand new end of line carpet tiles
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2400mm x 100mm x 200mm
£22each Hardwood Sleepers
2400mm x 100mm x 200mm
£24each
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î ? Clothing & Accessories
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38 Sport
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Sportinbrief î ? Darts PAULA DUCKETT proved herself to be the champion of champions in the Bognor Friday Night Summer Darts League, finishing top of a high calibre field containing no less than five former champs. Five-time champion, Hayley Phillips (Hunston Hares), was first to fall, losing out in a deciding leg to the reigning champion, Emma Hackett (Aldingbourne Mavericks), in the first round of the Shenagh Wickens Ladies knockout. Hackett herself would then lose to another former champion, and Aldingbourne teammate, Paula Duckett in the first semi-final. The second semi-final would see the 2012 champion, Karen Wilson (Richmond Rebels), lose to the 2017 champion, Bridget Derwojed. With such a high-quality field, the final was inevitably a close run affair, with Duckett withstanding some heavy scoring from Derwojed, who hit a 135 in the final leg but failed to leave herself on a double, before sealing her Summer Ladies knockout title, 12 years after her first, with double ten in the fourth leg.
Friday, July 12, 2019
Lancelot looks to make Glorious history LANCELOT Du Lac will have to upset the odds if he’s to become the first dual winner in more than 50 years of one of Glorious Goodwood’s most lucrative races. No horse since Sky Diver in 1967 and 1968 has won the £250,000 Unibet Stewards' Cup more than once. And bookmakers remain unconvinced Lancelot will end that wait this year, placing the Dean Ivory-trained horse and winner of the Unibet Stewards' Cup in 2017, at 66/1. More than 100,000 people are expected to attend Glorious Goodwood, from Tuesday, July 30, to Saturday, August 3. Prize money for the five-day racing spectacular now exceeds £5.5 million including the £1-million Qatar Sussex Stakes, the cavalry charge that is the Qatar Steward's Cup and the marathon Qatar Goodwood Cup. Ed Nicholson, head of Kindred Racing Communications and Sponsorship, said: "The Qatar Goodwood Festival is one of the highlights of the racing calendar and I am delighted that Unibet has extended its association from sponsoring three races last year to becoming the exclusive official betting partner, and in addition to sponsoring no less than nine races during the five days, including
the £250,000 Unibet Stewards Cup and the £150,000 Unibet Golden Mile.� Another horse hoping to replicate past form in the race will be Justanotherbottle (25/1) aiming to better a short-head defeat last year. Trainer Declan Carroll said: "Justanotherbottle is in good form. "The Unibet Stewards' Cup has been on the agenda for a while, given how well he ran there last year, and hopefully we can get him there in similar form.� Four-year-old Flavius Titus is the 12/1 market leader with Unibet after two victories from three starts in 2019. Newbury Listed victor Khaadem, llightlyraced three-year-old Victory Day and 2018 Great St Wilfrid Handicap winner Gunmetal also figure prominently in the betting at 14/1. Early betting indicates the £150,000 Unibet Golden Mile will be a tough race to call. Hamdan Al Maktoum's Afaak, who rose to prominence with his nail-biting nose victory over the mare Clon Coulis in the Royal Hunt Cup at Royal Ascot, is one of five 12/1 cofavourites with race sponsor Unibet. The other market leaders include recent Listed runner-up New Graduate and History Writer.
Chi snap losing streak in style
î ? Darts ANDY STUBBS held his nerve to claim the Over 50s knockout title for a fourth time. The Hunston Hares player had to win it the hard way after beating reigning champion, Keith Robinson, of Chi Snooker Club, over three legs. His final opponent, Gary English, had an easier time in his semi-final as he won in straight legs against Stubbs’ Hares teammate Graham Clear. Stubbs set his stall out early in the final with three tons in the first leg and clinched it with double five just as his opponent had caught him up at the doubles. English then took an 18-darter including a 140 to claim the second leg before a mixture of heavy scoring and double trouble saw Stubbs seize back the initiative in a tight third. English fought back again with some high-quality darts, narrowly missing a 124 out shot before tidying up with his next throw, to take the game to a final leg. A 125 put Stubbs in command as English’s scoring deserted him leaving the Hunston man to seal his fourth title.
f Glorious returns at the end of this month
f Middleton lost to Three Bridges on Saturday
Middling Middleton stuck in mid-table MIDDLETON will aim to show they are the best of the rest in the ECB Premier in what is expected to be a tightly-fought contest at East Grinstead this weekend. The two clubs are separated by just four points and one position in the table after 10 games and will both be desperate to claim maximum points if they have any hopes of cutting the gap to the top three. Middleton’s hopes of breaking away from a congested mid table were dealt a blow in a tight, high-scoring game against Three Bridges last time out. The home side set a challenging target of 235 thanks to some quick scoring from opener Harry Hovey (61 from 56 balls) and wicketkeeper Mahesh Rawatt (94 off just 64 balls) and a more doughty 35 not out from Matthew Reynolds who kept the innings on track as wickets started to fall. And hopes for a home victory were raised further still when early breakthroughs rocked
Three Bridges’ chase to leave them three down with only 55 on the board. But a patient partnership between middle order pair Joe Walker and the aptly named David Winn put the north Sussex side in total command. Three late Craig Fowle wickets (3-51) briefly put the outcome back in doubt but ultimately it was too little, too late, and Three Bridges claimed the 28 points by four wickets to move within 21 points, but still four places, of their hosts in an increasingly congested middle. East Grinstead head into the game on the back of a three match unbeaten streak following an impressive six-wicket victory over Preston Nomads. Middleton will be wary of East Grinstead wicketkeeperbatsman Leo Cammish, who led the successful chase with a wellpaced 84 not out while former Sussex seamer Lewis Hatchett opens their bowling.
CHICHESTER Priory Park can begin looking up the table rather than down after an impressive bowling display broke their confidence-sapping losing streak last weekend. Daniel Joseph (3-8), Matthew Geffen (3-36) and Abhishek Raut (4-16) all excelled with the ball as they skittled Burgess Hill on their own ground. The home side’s chase never got started, with Joseph claiming a wicket in his first over while the final four wickets for the hosts fell for just two runs. The 124-run victory was built on a determined Chi batting display built around the contributions of captain Jay Hartard (42 off 49 balls) and top order batsman Joe de la Fuente (66 from 101 balls). They now have Lindfield, just one place and 17 points better off, in their sights when they come to Priory Park this weekend. Bognor, on the other hand, will be hoping to get back to winning ways at home to Burgess Hill on Saturday after a below-par batting performance saw them slip to defeat last time out.
A top order collapse left Bognor fighting for a foothold but only Joe Ashmore and Taylor Jaycocks could stick around long enough to give themselves a total just over 150 to bowl at. It nearly proved enough as Bognor’s attack was able to send seven Haywards Heath batsmen back to the hutch with Roy Kaia and Joe Ashmore, with the wickets each, doing their best to salvage the situation though ultimately it was in vain as the hosts nervously chased down the runs in just over 35 overs. Pagham’s deep batting line-up will be rubbing their hands with glee at the expectation of another glut of runs when they travel to basement dwellers Stirlands on Saturday. Pagham smashed 322-9 at their last outing at Littlehampton to keep pace with the leading pack in Division 3 West. The mammoth total was built around Ryan Barratt’s fine century and he received useful support throughout the middle order and tail all the way down to Sean Ritter coming in at ten. It was more than sizeable total for victory with their visitors falling 77 runs short.
f Pagham beat Littlehampton last Saturday
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Friday, July 12, 2019
Rocks off holiday and back to work
ng e f The Rocks had their first defeat on Tuesday
THE ROCKS haven’t rediscovered the winning formula just yet but there are few concerns as the club test their pre-season readiness against higher calibre opposition. Bognor Regis Town are drawing on the positives of their first outing of the season - a 3-1 defeat to Havant and Waterlooville on Tuesday night. Coach Robbie Blake said the club was excited about the start of the new season with new signings already in place and more additions to follow as the friendly capped the end of the first week back at training. The game came just 63 days after the culmination of a 2018/19 season to forget for Bognor including a miserable run of one win in 12 league games to suck the life out of any play-off aspirations. Fans will probably have to wait a little longer to see a return to winning ways as the club face a Portsmouth side this Tuesday who thrashed them 5-1 at this stage of summer last season and who came so close to promotion to the Championship last season. After last year’s defeat to Pompey, the Rocks did not taste defeat again for another two months and will be hoping for a
similar start to this season. Tuesday night’s loss to different Hampshire visitors saw new faces in the starting line-up for Bognor for fans to run the rule over, including keeper Charlie Searle, a potential replacement for crowd favourite Dan Lincoln, who has not confirmed his return for the new season as yet, and Joby Griggs. Facing a higher ranked side further along in their preparations, almost inevitably the Rocks found themselves behind as Havant bagged two before half-time and another shortly after the restart. Another new face, trialist Tommy Leigh, did his chances of an extended stay the world of good by bagging a consolation for the Rocks with the game already lost within minutes of coming in. Tuesday night’s game will kickoff at 7.45pm with tickets £10 for adults and £3 concessions for under-18s. The season will also see Bognor step back in time to reunite an old partnership. The Rocks have confirmed that Reynolds Furniture Store will have their name splashed across the team’s strips this year, just as they did a quarter of a century ago.
Everything’s all-Wight for Chi in pre-season CHICHESTER City kicked off their preparations for their first ever season in step 4 with a visit to a classic summer holiday destination. But it was no vacation for Chi who put in the hard yards under a baking sun to get their pre-season preparations under winning ways against an Isle of Wight XI with goals from Callum Overton and Lukas Jones. They head to more familiar surroundings this Saturday when they take on Arundel as they build-up sharpness and fitness ahead of their first game in the newly named BetVictor South East Division. Sidlesham looked to have picked up exactly where they finished last season as they started pre-season with a thumping 4-2 win over familiar foes Bosham on Saturday before following that up on Tuesday with a 2-1 over Premier Division East Preston. They will step up their preparations with a home game against Rustington on Saturday. Meanwhile, Bosham will face a difficult start when the new season kicks off again having just learned their first three fixtures will all be on the road. Tony Hancock’s Robins will travel to reelected St Francis Rangers on August 17 and then Montpelier Villa and Ferring on bank holiday Monday before finally enjoying home comforts against Rottingdean Village on the last day of the month. Pagham will begin life under new boss Bob Paine on the road at Hamble this Saturday. The former East Preston manager has taken over at Nyetimber Lane following the
surprise departure of Tom Simmonds. One of his first competitive fixtures in charge will be against either Worthing
United or Oakwood in the second round of the Peter Bentley Cup after the draw was made earlier this month.
NYECAMP NEWS
Q&A with Rocks manager Jack Pearce By Tim Ridgway
THE Rocks got their preseason fixtures underway this week with a visit from National South side Havant & Waterlooville. Next up is League One Portsmouth - but despite the tough tests, one man is delighted to see Bognor tun out at Nyewood Lane. Jack Pearce has been involved with the club for 50 years. And in the second part of the Q&A he reveals his focus for the pre-season and beyond. How are you feeling about the pre-season fixtures? Havant was the first one we have and for both clubs it was be about seeing where we are with players. Obviously they are one step above us. They have had a lot of change round the club with a new manager and investment across the board. So, the match gave us a chance to see where we are and what more we can do. The results of pre-season matches do not matter but it is important for us to see how people manage in various phases of the game and give us an idea what more we need to do to get ready for the first competitive match. What are you expecting from the match against Portsmouth? It is always a good occasion and our biggest pre-season income generator so it is a very important night for us as football club. The money we generate from that match goes straight back into supporting the club. It's a good night for the fans and a real test for the players to go up against full-time pros from a few leagues above us. Hopefully it will be a good test and set us in good stead
f Chi celebrate last year's victories
Sport 39
for the year ahead. Are we expecting any more additions to the squad? We are in good shape but there will likely be a few more faces brought in. We are looking most probably at signing another centre half and also a goalkeeper to push Dan Lincoln. It's not just the playing squad you look after, it's the ground too - what work has been going on in the past few weeks? We are lucky to have a great team of volunteers who help keep the ground looking in good condition. Over summer there have been a general tidy-up which means the ground is looking excellent. The main priority for us is to get a new toilet block installed on the far side of the ground as the existing portable building is becoming too expensive to repair. It's likely that we will get round to that during the first few weeks of the season. Looking long-term, we need to get things in place to increase the seating capacity at the ground. The plan we have at the moment is to build a 500-seater stand on the near side, which will require a large amount of work moving forward. That will be my swan song! Are you looking forward to the pre-season trip away later this month? It's something a bit different and we are delighted to have the chance to take the squad up to the Midlands to help us prepare for the new season. It will be hard work for the players but it'll be fun, too, and will undoubtedly enhance our team spirit.
Follow the Rocks with us weekly!
40 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk Football
Rocks excited for a new season
See page 39
Friday, July 12, 2019 Horse Racing
Preparations for Glorious begin
See page 38
Cricket
Priory Park cricket sees win
See page 38
PostSport
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