Chichester Post Issue 181 by Post Newspapers

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A toast goodbye to pub favourites

Rain doesn't dampen swimmers spirits - See page ten

See page 12 XX

Public to consult on city plan By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THE MAYOR of Chichester has described the city as a jewel that needs a good polish. THe city council got together this week to present ideas for the new Chichester neighbourhood plan to the public. THe plan will help local people influence planning decisions in their area. A neighbourhood plan is a

document written by a parish council to guide future development for a neighbourhood area. THe Mayor, Cllr Richard Plowman held a public meeting on Monday evening to launch the public consultation which was well attended by people in the city. Linda Boyce, a member of the Southern Gateway Residents Association, said that she welcomed the fact a neighbourhood plan was being worked on.

At the meeting, she said: "THis is extremely ambitious. I think it's confusing how you talk about Chichester city and Chichester and I think it needs to be spelt out each time. "People I have spoken to think this whole thing is just about the historic centre, just North, South, East and West Street. I think you will lose the support of the surrounding neighbourhoods." Ideas for the neighbourhood plan have already included a large international hotel of 200-250 beds, removal of level

crossings and replacement with a low level underpass, more train and bus services to and from Chichester and a metro line to Bognor Regis and the coast, a concert/theatre hall up to 550 capacity, a large nightclub and a new crematorium. At the start of the meeting, Cllr Plowman said: "People say to me Chichester is dying. It's not dying. It is changing."

Cycling the coast for charity

See page three

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Brexit party have new candidate for the city A NEW candidate has been announced for the Brexit Party for Chichester. Teresa DeSantis has been announced as the prospective parliamentary candidate. Teresa is a Selsey resident and a former executive in recruitment and music consultancy. She will contest the constituency in the next general election, standing against current Conservative MP for Chichester, Mrs Gillian Keegan. Commenting on her selection, Teresa said: “I am delighted to have been selected by the Brexit Party to represent the people of Chichester. "I am confident that the people of Chichester will support the Brexit Party to change the two-party system which is broken and needs reform." Teresa believes that the constituents of Chichester who voted for the Brexit Party in the European Elections (37.4 per cent) compared to the Conservatives at (11.6 per cent) will feel more empowered than ever to support the Brexit Party in their efforts to restore democracy to a new Parliament that can be trusted once again to carry out

the will of the people. Commenting on the selection, Richard Tice, Brexit Party chairman, said: "THe Brexit Party stands ready to fight a general election with a full slate of candidates in all the UK’s 650 constituencies. "We will take on the major parties, which have failed the British people time and time again. "THe vast majority of our candidates are entering politics for the first time and they will come from all walks of life, backgrounds, races and religions. "THeir greatest strength is that they are not professional politicians, but are competent individuals, connected to their local areas and issues they seek to represent. "THey have achieved great things in their professional or personal life, from entrepreneurs, small business owners and economists – to teachers, academics, forklift driver and bankers. "But we all share a commitment to deliver Brexit, defend democracy and change politics for good."

expertise. THis significant investment will result in more inbound tourism into West Sussex, which will benefit the local economy and create more jobs." In the first phase, 16 additional new bedrooms will be created. THe wider hotel will also undergo an extensive transformation, which

will reference the former historic walled garden that once existed on the site. A new reception area will be created and the public spaces will be reconfigured along with extensive landscaping. THe hotel will remain open during the expansion and refurbishment.

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Plans to close new school's sixth form

Goodwood Hotel receives planning permission for renovation and expansion GOODWOOD has been granted planning permission to begin renovating the Goodwood Hotel and intends to start creating a new bedroom wing in the next few weeks. THe South Downs National Park Authority voted to grant planning approval for the refurbishment and extension of the 91-bedroom Goodwood Hotel. Commenting on the unanimous decision to give planning consent, Goodwood’s entertaining and hospitality managing director, Andrew Coggings, said: “We are thrilled to be given the go-ahead to move forward with this exciting project and take the Goodwood Hotel to the next level. "Work will be starting imminently. We have already appointed an experienced contractor and wherever possible we will be using local

f Chichester Free School

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By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A SCHOOL in Chichester has confirmed its sixth form may close - just a year after starting. Louise New, principal of Chichester Free School, and Howard Oyns, chairman of governors, announced on Tuesday that a consultation has been opened on a proposal for a phased closure of the sixth form. Current pupils, who started at the sixth form in September, 2018, will be able to complete their A level courses. THe proposal would change the age range of the school to 4-16, from 4-18 but no jobs are at risk as part of the plans. As part of the transition process, every current Year 11 student would be supported in securing the most appropriate post-16 learning pathway for September, 2020. For current Year 11 students, the school has secured an arrangement with the headteachers and principals in the western area of secondary providers to guarantee every Year 11 student, who achieves the entry requirements in the summer 2020 GCSE exams, a place of their choice at either Bishop Luffa School, Chichester College, Chichester High School, Felpham Community College, Midhurst Rother College, THe Regis School or St Philip Howard Catholic School. In addition, all current Year 11 students are entitled, as they always have been, to apply for a place at another post-16 provision of their choice. Louise New and Howard Oyns state in a letter to parents, staff and pupils: "Although it is with deep and sincere regret that we are making this proposal, we feel absolutely confident that this is the right recommendation to make to

ensure the future success of our school. "THe school is increasing in popularity and is over-subscribed in all year groups from years 7 to 11. "THe school’s finances are also currently extremely robust. However, going forward, we predict our post-16 cohort to continue to be less than half the numbers originally expected when the school first opened. "THis would jeopardise the school’s firm financial position and be highly detrimental to the distribution of educational resources for the rest of our pupils. "A school or college sixth form has to be large enough to be viable andBy Kelly Wick sustainable in order to be able tokelly.wickha provide a wide enough range of highquality courses. A COUPLE "Educational experts advise that sixthpub in the forms with fewer than 200 studentstheir regula struggle to be viable, particularly in theyears. light of the more recent changes that Ken and running Ful have squeezed funding. "If we were to keep the sixth form, weLagness, sin would be doing so by taking out fundingnotice in Fe and educational resources that were THe coup intended for pre-16 students’ education,along with Grey parrot which would not be fair or proper. "Other options for trying to reduce theto start thei cost of the sixth form, such as furtherBlack Hors reducing the range of subjects offered,Salisbury. would reduce the attractiveness of the Ken and sixth form to prospective students. “We believe that the school’s focus should be on continuing to improve the quality of education in years 7 to 11 as well as developing our all-through approach from primary to secondary. "It is important to emphasise that no decision has yet been made and we would encourage all interested parties to participate in the consultation." THe consultation will run until Monday, November 25, 2019.

Man is arrested in connection with a Selsey jewellers burglary SUSSEX Police have arrested a man in connection with the burglary of a Chichester district jewellers. A man smashed the window of a jewellers in High Street, Selsey, with a hammer around 10.15am on Wednesday (October 16). A quantity of jewellery was reported as stolen from the premises. No injuries were reported. Officers, assisted by the police helicopter, conducted an area search and detained a man matching the same description nearby. A 28-year-old local man was arrested on suspicion of burglary and remains in custody while the investigation is ongoing. In a message on their Facebook

page, MSJ Jewellery said: "We'd just like to thank everyone that helped and stayed with us yesterday after the shop window was attacked. "We are open today for drop of/ collection of repairs only."

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Pub favourites set to leave after 20 years

News 3

f The city views are determined by the cathedral

Plan will help to change the city From page one

f Linda and Ken Hannam behind the bar at The Royal Oak By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A COUPLE who run a popular country pub in the district said goodbye to their regulars this week after almost 21 years. Ken and Linda Hannam have been running Fuller's pub, THe Royal Oak at Lagness, since 1998 but handed in their notice in February. THe couple left the pub this week, along with punters' favourite African Grey parrot, Alfie, and their dog, Tilly, to start their new venture running THe Black Horse in West Tytherley, near Salisbury. Ken and Linda, who have been

married since 1982, and have run various pubs together throughout their marriage, missed their 21st anniversary at the establishment by just four days. Speaking to the Chichester Post, Ken said: "I'm feeling happy but sad. I haven't been well for the past couple of years. "I have had to have major surgery. It's time for us to just slow down in a nice country pub. "I want to thank our customers for all their support in the past. It's been really lovely living here. "We have had a wonderful time here but we feel that after 21 years it is time for a change so we decided to go one pace slower and take on a country pub

in a small village." Long-standing barmaid, Kay Martin, who joined the pub in January, 1999, said: "It has been a memorable experience working with them both. "I am so grateful for the knowledge and values I have gained through working with them." Linda added: "It's a difficult time. I’d just like to say thank you for all the custom people have given us over the years. "We would be happy to see our old customers at our new venue during licensing hours." THe new owner took over the business yesterday (THursday).

News talks for A27 plans - See page 4

"For 2,000 years Chichester has been changing and it is important that we recognise that and do something about it. We have all seen the decline in the high street, particularly retail. "We have seen shops closing, some of those which we have known and loved for many years. We need to do something to revitalise this." THe Chichester Neighbourhood Plan has ten fundamental principles which include: • THe city declared a climate change emergency in June, 2019, which must be backed by real and effective action • THe city views are determined by the cathedral and these views respected and all buildings to be subservient and generally no more than four storeys high • THe city economy needs revitalising, particularly the city centre and attracting more visitors to the city through tourism, and the meetings, incentive and conference industry (MICE) • THe neighbourhood plan will be made by the people for the people of Chichester and will be part of planning legislation

Anna Whitty, city planning adviser at Chichester City Council, said: "We have a lot of politicians who have various ideas but it's not their plan. It's a neighbourhood plan and it has to come from the people and it has to have the support of the people. "At the end of the day, if it doesn't get a yes vote from the people it will have been a complete waste of time. We need to hear from everybody." At the meeting, Stuart Hopkins, owner of footwear store, Zig Zag in South Street, said he was a bit confused about the question of age range. He said: "I'm really excited by lots of things you have said. "THere is so much scope to take the buses out of the town and bring down the pollution. THere is so many things you can do if you re-route the buses. "I don't want to be rude but I find it really bizarre that in your questionnaire you have an under 18 section, an 18-64 section and over 64. "I'm 38, I have a 14-year-old son and a 65-year-old father and we all very different views. I also don't understand why there is a separate section asking about sexual orientation." Mrs Whitty said it was important to get a cross-section of the whole community responding.

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` New leader THE CONSERVATIVES have chosen their candidate to be the next leader of West Sussex County Council. Cllr Louise Goldsmith stepped down from the role earlier this month saying she wanted to hand over to a new leader so they can prepare for the next round of elections in 2021 ‘in good time’. However, her resignation followed on from the leak of a damning report into children’s services, which were rated as ‘inadequate’ by Ofsted back in May. THe Conservatives have chosen Cllr Paul Marshall, cabinet member for children and young people, as their preferred candidate. In effect, this means Mr Marshall will be the next leader of the county council, given the Tories’ large majority, something which will be confirmed at a full council meeting today. THe council's Conservative group tweeted: “Congratulations to Paul Marshall, elected new leader at our group meeting this morning.” Cllr Goldsmith congratulated Cllr Marshall on Twitter as did Cllr Jacquie Russell, cabinet member for fire and rescue and communities, and Tilgate and Furnace Green county councillor Duncan Crow, who also stood for leader. Cllr Marshall was praised, alongside John Readman, director of children and family services, as major ‘assets to improvement’ in the leaked report written by a commissioner looking into whether West Sussex has made adequate improvements in its children’s services following Ofsted’s inspection.

Friday, October, 18, 2019

MP driving forward with plans for A27 By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk CHICHESTER'S MP has met with the Transport Secretary to get the wheels rolling on the A27. Gillian Keegan discussed the A27 improvement scheme with the new Secretary of State for Transport, Grant Shapps. Mrs Keegan pressed for a solution to this long-standing issue which has made little progress since previous suggestions put forward by the community were rejected by Highways England as either unviable or unaffordable. THe Transport Secretary had to cut his meeting short as at the time he was called away to handle the collapse of THomas Cook – which instigated the largest peacetime repatriation of British citizens in our history. Mrs Keegan is working to secure funding for an all options consultation that includes both a northern and southern route to ensure a transparent process, that can deliver a workable solution that the community supports. THe MP said: "We need a solution to this long-standing problem which severely affects our daily commute, local economy, environment and at times our sanity. "I am committed to ensuring we get funding so that this process keeps moving with the community at its centre. I am working to secure funding for an 'all options' consultation so a scheme for Chichester can benefit from the

further £25 billion the Government has announced it will invest in our roads. "I am determined that our needs in Chichester are heard by those at the top of government." Back in February, Mrs Keegan agreed to urgently seek a meeting with the Minister of State for the Department of Transport to ask for funding for the A27. Chichester District Council leader Tony Dignum and West Sussex County Council leader Louise Goldsmith met last week with Mrs Keegan to discuss how to respond to a letter from Highways England. THe letter rejected both ‘Build A Better A27’ (BABA27) concept options for the A27 Chichester, including the preferred mitigated northern route supported by both councils. Both councils had confirmed their policy position on supporting both the mitigated northern route and the mitigated southern route with the MP.

f Racing from a previous season finale | Pic: George Gunn

Wet weather forces races off GOODWOOD Racecourse were forced to cancel their season finale race day. Harvest, Hops and Horseracing was due to take place on Sunday, but was called off due to the bad weather. A spokesperson for Goodwood Racecourse said: "We regret to inform you that the season finale at Goodwood Racecourse on Sunday, October 13, has been abandoned. "THis is due to the extensive wet weather which we have experienced over the last few days and the unsafe racing conditions which it has caused. "THe safety of the jockeys, horses and our racegoers continue to be our utmost priority and we hope you can understand why this decision has

been made. "We would like to apologise for any inconvenience this might have caused and very much hope to welcome you back to the racecourse in 2020." Racegoers due to attend the event were looking forward to the celebrations at the traditional, ruralthemed, end-of-year fixture. One ticket-holder posted on the Facebook event: "Must've been a difficult decision to make for the clerk of the course, but rather that than risk potential fatalities to the beautiful horses and their jockeys." All ticket-buyers can get a full refund on their tickets and any restaurant and car park passes by calling the ticket office on 01243 755055, with a booking reference number to hand.

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Chichester schoolchildren raise funds during triathlon By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk MORE than 50 teams of children from a Chichester school took part in their first ever triathlon this week. Grey skies and drizzle could not dampen the spirits of 150 children, aged between eight and 13, from Westbourne House School, who swam, cycled and ran their hearts out in a bid to raise as much money as they could for their school charities. In teams of three or four, with names including Cool Carrots, Running Wild and Golden Eagles,each pupil swam and cycled in relay and then they ran different distances in their teams according to their age. Nobody was timed as it was all about supporting each other, teamwork and having fun. "It was brilliant fun," said one Year 6 pupil. "THe best bit was all being able to run together at the end and celebrating on the podium." Another Year 8 pupil added: "It felt different to a football match because the whole school was working together to help others – there was a really great atmosphere." Westbourne House School headmaster, Martin Barker said: "Now we no longer have Saturday school lessons, we have more time to spend on whole school community events and support others who need our help.

"I am so proud of all the children who threw themselves into every discipline in spite of the weather and I loved hearing the laughter and seeing their smiles. "At Westbourne House School, we are very keen to encourage every child to do as many different activities as possible to keep healthy and happy and be the best that they can be. "We hope to do more events like our triathlon to support our local community as well as share our school with others." Helen Barker, head of Westbourne House School’s fundraising committee, added: "We are extremely grateful to all the children, staff, parents and our sponsor, Jackson-Stops in Midhurst, who made this event happen. "We have raised nearly £2,000 for our local, national and international charities and had great fun in the process!"

THe charities the children at Westbourne House School have voted to support are: Chichester Down Syndrome Support Group, which helps local children with Down syndrome, and their families, in the Chichester and Arun districts; Team UnLimbited, which makes 3D arms for children who were born without them; Sausage Tree Charity, which advances the education and wellbeing of children in the Luangwa Valley, Zambia, and the Westbourne House Bursary Fund for children who would like to consider a Westbourne House education. Chichester Down syndrome support group volunteer fundraiser Natalie Hodges said: "THank you, Westbourne House, for a

f Pupils from the school took part in a triathlon

f Diagram helping residents protect their home | Pic: Sussex Police

Sussex Police tell residents 'protect your home by protecting your garden' SUSSEX Police have reiterated strong advice for residents to protect their home from burglars following more break-ins in the Chichester area. Reports were received by police of break-ins to garages in Stanbury Close, Bosham, between Wednesday, October 9, and Saturday, October 12. Bikes have been targeted and stolen. Police say protecting your garden and outbuildings not only keeps bikes and other valuables in your shed safe, but can also stop burglars getting into your home. THe house diagram above shows where planting and fences can help protect your house. 1. Low front boundary. Keep hedges and walls at the front of your house low (under one metre) so burglars have nowhere to hide. 2. Secure side gate. Keep side gates locked at all times. Open gates mean burglars can easily access your home without being seen by

fantastic fundraising effort. "THe funds raised will help support our children with Down syndrome, for example, those who go to our pre-school early development group learning sounds with games, music and bubbles and our school-age children who need vital one-toone speech therapy." Jackson-Stops director Nick Ferrier said: "I was very proud to see the staff, parents and children participate so cheerfully in the Westbourne House triathlon, which underpinned fundraising for some excellent charities. "It was a really heartening day and Jackson-Stops was delighted to play its part in sponsoring such a great event."

passers-by or neighbours. 3. High side and rear boundaries with trellis and spiky defensive planting. Keep hedges, walls and fences around your back garden high (over 1.8 metres). Add lightweight trellis to gates and fences and plant some prickly plants to make it harder for burglars to climb over. 4. Gravel driveway and path. Gravel driveways and paths make it harder for burglars to go undetected. 5. Security light. Install an outside security light so intruders can’t approach without being seen. 6. Intruder alarm system. Install a burglar alarm system. 7. Secure shed door and window. Always keep your shed locked and secured. Often, sheds contain valuables such as power tools and bicycles. 8. Never leave tools lying around. THey can be used as a way of breaking into your home.

News 5

` Police reports DURING the week from Monday, September 30, to Sunday, October 6, numerous reports were made to police, which included: In Windsor Road, Chichester, on September 30, a vehicle was broken into and personal possessions stolen. Serial 1094 30/9. Overnight into Tuesday, October 1, a vehicle was broken into in Cherry Orchard Road, Chichester. Nothing of value was stolen. Serial 0110 2/10. In East Dean, Chichester, also on Tuesday, a garage was broken into. Bikes and tools were stolen. Serial 1350 1/10. On Wednesday, October 2, police received a report of criminal damage to a community hall in Hadrian Drive, Westhampnett. Windows were smashed. Serial 0720 02/10. In Cot Lane, Chidham, on THursday, October 3, a vehicle was broken into and items stolen. Serial 0705 3/10. On THursday, October 3, a vehicle was broken into in Droke Lane, East Dean and a chainsaw stolen. Serial 0790 3/10. In East Dean, Chichester, on Friday, October 4, police received a report of a shed break-in where a bike was stolen. Serial 0186 4/10 In Orchard Street, Chichester, on Saturday, October 5, a moped was stolen from the back garden of a property. Serial 1315 5/10. Overnight into Saturday, a fuel tank on a vehicle in St George's Drive, Chichester, was punctured and fuel stolen. Serial 0659 6/10.

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Seasonal events at Billy’s Throughout the cooler months, Billy’s hosts regular events such as its Locals Night held every Thursday from 5.30pm to 9pm with a set seasonal menu starting at £12 for two courses and £15 for three. Or start Friday mornings with its mighty Builder’s Big Breakfast for just £7.50. Then on Friday evenings, it’s Fish Fridays - moules and frites or fish and chips with a glass of house wine or a pint of local brew for just £12.95.

Life’s a beach at Billy’s Billys on the Beach Bracklesham Lane, Bracklesham Bay Chichester, West Sussex, PO20 8JH

A popular seaside destination in the summer, Billy’s on the Beach at Bracklesham Bay takes on a cosy vibe in the autumn and winter, offering a warm welcome seven days of the week. When it’s low tide, park at the café and walk to East Wittering – it’s a 20-minute stroll each way which should work up an appetite quite nicely for the café’s famous breakfast, washed down with a cup of coffee roasted not far away in Arundel. Or pop into Billy’s and pick up a guide to the new circular walk which encompasses the Medmerry Local Nature Reserve, a birdspotter’s paradise any time of year. THaw out

Tune into the music weekend IMAGINE tucking into home-cooked seasonal food while listening to live music with the sounds of the sea on backing vocals. Not forgetting the chance to enjoy a breath-taking sunset and stunning views over Bracklesham Bay. THis autumn, Billy’s on the Beach is hosting its first music weekend with a front row seat to this beautiful stretch of Sussex coastline. From Friday, November 15 to Sunday, November 17, local musicians will be playing in the café while customers can enjoy fresh, locally caught fish and shellfish, produce grown within a 20-mile radius, inspired autumn dishes including vegetarian and vegan, Sussex-made beers, gins and ciders, and much more. •Friday, November 15, 6.30pm-8.30pm (last orders at 8pm): acoustic pop music from Ed Gibson •Saturday, November 16, 6.30pm-8.30pm (last orders at 8pm): folksy, soulful mix of covers and originals from Tom Martin •Sunday, November 17, 1pm to 3pm: blues and jazz from Smokestack Booking is essential.

afterwards by the wood burner in the café’s snug interior while deciding between the fresh Selsey crab sandwich, a seafood platter, one of the specials chalked up on the board, or simply a cup of hot chocolate and a slice of homemade cake. Bring the kids to the beach after a winter storm for a magical treasure hunt along the strandline, rewarding the best `find’ with a treat from the children’s menu. Or just come and enjoy the view. Who doesn’t love a spot of people-watching over a shared breakfast or lunch with a friend? Laugh at the doggie antics on the beach or admire the skills of the local kite-surfers on a windy day. Even when the weather is cold and blustery, a trip to Billy’s on the Beach at Bracklesham Bay is guaranteed to warm the cockles.

...work up an appetite for the café’s famous breakfast, washed down with a cup of coffee roasted not far away in Arundel.

Christmas by the beach Take time out from the bustle of Christmas and head to the beach for a Billy's festive roast. On Thursdays, December 12 and 19 (12-3:30pm and again 5.30pm to 8:30pm both days)...it will be two courses for £12 or £15 for three. Booking is essential.

www.billysonthebeach.co.uk To book email us on: info@billysonthebeach.co.uk or call: 01243 670373 Follow us on Twitter@BillysonthBeach Like us on Facebook @billysonthebeach

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

A walk in the track for dogs By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THE HISTORIC Goodwood Motor Circuit might be more famous as the location for the Revival but this November, the track will be playing host to dogs rather than cars as it stages the very first Goodwood charity dog walk in aid of Canine Partners UK. From midday on Sunday, November 3, following the Breakfast Club event at the Motor Circuit, Goodwood is inviting dogs of all shapes and sizes to bring their owners for a walk around the 2.4 mile circuit. Visitors can follow in the tyre tracks of motorsport greats such as Sir Stirling Moss, Jackie Stewart and Jim Clark, explore the former Battle of Britain airfield and see the circuit from a completely different perspective. Tracey Greaves, Goodwood’s chief commercial officer, said: "We look forward to seeing lots of four-legged

News 7

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guests with their well-behaved owners for a unique walk around the motor circuit to support our chosen charity, which does amazing work to help people with disabilities live independent lives." THere will be entertainment from the Chichester City Band, refreshments and the chance to meet some of the Canine Partners and their assistance dogs. People can find out more about how the work of this Midhurst–based charity transforms the lives of people living with physical disabilities. THe specially trained dogs bring greater independence and quality of life to their human partners, offering security, companionship and practical help with everyday household tasks. THere is no need to pre-register for the event and admission is free, with a suggested charity donation of £10 per dog. All dogs must be kept on a lead. You can find more details at: Goodwood.com/charitywalk

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Friday,

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Issue: 180

8 News

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` Air ACES meet A PRESENTATION takes place next Monday at the Chichester Park Hotel called "Gone Bush - recollections of a Bush Pilot". Arun & Chichester Air Enthusiasts Society (Air ACES) will hold the presentation on Monday, October 28, at 7pm. Listen to the story of Paul Catanach, who was a latecomer to aviation when he emigrated to Australia. After a couple of years, he ended up 'bush-flying' for many years and will be telling tales from this time with the use of photos, maps and films. Entrance on the door for Air ACES members is £3 and guests are £5. Under 16s can visit for free. For more information about Air ACES, visit: airaces.org.uk or call David Batcock on 01243 823007.

` Selsey burglary POLICE have arrested a man in connection with the burglary of a Chichester jewellers. A man smashed the window of a jewellers in High Street, Selsey, with a hammer at around 10.15am on Wednesday. A quantity of jewellery was reported as stolen from the premises. No injuries were reported. Officers, assisted by the police helicopter, conducted a search of the area and detained a man matching the same description nearby. A 28-year-old local man was arrested on suspicion of burglary and remains in custody while the investigation is ongoing.

Friday, October, 18, 2019

Schoolchildren help combat loneliness with a postcard By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk RECEPTION class through to year 6 pupils from Compton and Up Marden CE Primary are participating in a national campaign to combat loneliness by sharing stories and friendship across the country. Postcards of Kindness was created by Your Health Group – a care home provider with ten homes across the UK. THey set up a campaign asking people to send postcards to their residents. THey have also encouraged other care homes and care providers to get involved, with now over 100 homes participating across the country. "We want to combat loneliness and isolation across the country and remind our residents that there’s always somebody thinking of them, regardless of where in the world the postcards have come from," commented a spokesperson from Your Health Group. "Imagine being able to travel the world through card writers while they share their holiday adventures; residents’ memories are stirred and imaginations piqued." Compton and Up Marden CE primary pupils have been busy writing about their wonderful countryside setting, their school uniform, school dinner and favourite lessons. Ten-year-old, Terri-Jayne Dyssell said: "I am enjoying writing and posting letters rather than sending emails.

"Posting letters seems old fashioned, but it means we can enjoy writing to elderly people who don’t have mobile devices, and they can reply to us." Chloe McClelland, also aged ten, said: "THis is such a good idea as the elderly people know that they aren’t left out or left feeling lonely - and we can show them

that there are people, like us, who still care." Head teacher, Mrs Claire Inskip added: "THe campaign links so well with our vision and values. We are a church school and we care deeply about others and their feelings. "In this day and age, we are used to

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receiving instant replies to emails and text messages so going back to writing letters and cards and having to check the post every day for replies is creating a real buzz around the school. "We are mapping from where we receive our replies so we are improving our geography as well!"

f The pupils with their postcards

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Water way to go as swimmers take on challenge of 5k and 10k races By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk IT WAS a day of water on Saturday for many and not just the rain falling from the sky. Set in the fresh water lake of Westhampnett, swimmers had a choice to take on the distance of 5k or 10k and swim against themselves, beat the clock or challenge a teammate in the water and go head to head for Tribal's end of season open water lake swim challenge 2019. THe event was perfect for experienced open water swimmers who enjoy a challenge but also attracted novice open water swimmers, trying to complete their first open water distance. Rachel Jack, from Southbourne, swam the 5k while her husband, Philip, cheered from the sidelines. She said: "Around 18 months ago I was diagnosed with a chronic migraine disorder where I would suffer with symptoms 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Sometimes the symptoms were mild and sometimes I had bad days. "After a lot of tests I received the diagnosis and because medication wasn't very effective, I started swimming. "Sadly, I lost my mum at the beginning of this year and carried on swimming because it helped with my migraines but also my grief. "A friend of mine encouraged me to start swimming in open water and I completed the Bournemouth pier to pier swim which was 1.4 miles long.

"I decided to give this one a go and just really wanted to complete it. I am really pleased!" THe swim has inspired swimmer, Mark Walford, from Ford, who has his sights set on Lake Windermere next. He said: "I completed the 10k on Saturday. I had never swum over 3.8k and only completed a couple of lake swims before. "I found it quite tough but really good. THe water was brisk but pleasant to be in for exercise. THe weather was perfect with no wind and just a bit of rain. "THe whole event was really well organised and I'm now looking at doing some more events next year, hopefully I will do Lake Windemere which is 10.5 miles. THat's a big challenge and this was just a stepping stone really." THe female winner of the 10k race, Grayling Clayton, from Hastings, said she was really surprised to find out she had the record time. She said she wore a wet suit especially designed by her PE teacher friend called a FIT wet suit. She said: "I started doing open water swimming this year but before that I had always been in the pool. "THis is my fifth event this year and the longest distance I've done. "I like setting my own challenges and challenging myself but I was really shocked to find out I was in first place. "THis race was the end of season but I'm definitely doing more next year. THis was my third race at this venue. "I love the lake. It's a bit of a way to

come from Hastings but it's a really nice place to go. THe organisers are really friendly and it has a really nice atmosphere." Organisers Gemma Le Roy and Martin Peterson were pleased with the event. Gemma said: "THis event marks the end of our busy season of swimming, running and multi-sport events for adults and children. "At this swimming event we offer a range of distances to accommodate all athletes. "Held in Westhampnett Lake at Chichester Watersports, the freshwater lake that we use is perfect for long distance swimming as it offers the security of a lake but the opportunity to get some real distance under your belt in the open water. "All of our competitors are well looked after and receive chip timed race results, a bespoke medal to the distance they have swam, on the day nutrition, refreshments and event photos. "We pride ourselves on taking the time to get to know our athletes, we are well known for our finish line hugs, friendly atmosphere and seamless event management. "THe support you get from us and our volunteer team is second to none. THis event is back in the diary for 2020 on Sunday, October 11." For further details on this event and others, visit: tribalsportsevents.co.uk

f Grayling Clayton won first female place in 10k

f Participants in the 3k race

f Swimmers in pink caps took on the 5k race

f The male winner of the 10k race

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` Climate crisis A FREE talk held by local environmental group Greening Westbourne on Tuesday, October 29, will tackle the issues on climate change. Margaret Enstone, senior sustainability officer at West Sussex County Council, will speak at the event, at 7pm at the Meeting Place, North Street, Westbourne. Cheese and wine will be on offer. Margaret will give an expert rundown on topics including: • How you can take action to help reduce climate change • What you can do to help prepare for the changes to come • THe council’s climate pledge and how to get involved THe council is urging residents to pledge to take six actions: make low-carbon journeys, save water, pass on plastic, fight against food waste, shop locally and save energy. To find out more, search ‘climate pledge’ at: westsussex.gov.uk

` Scamming event A SCAMMING prevention advice event is being held in East Wittering. THe event on Friday, October 25, between 2pm and 4pm, at Downview Hall in East Wittering. THe event, run by Les Jackson, who served over 30 years in the Metropolitan Police Service as a uniformed officer, will give advice regarding doorstep scams, telephone scams and ATM scams. To reserve a seat, email: lesjackson1953@icloud.com or call: 07808015021.

Friday, October, 18, 2019

Selsey cyclist tours the UK By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A CYCLIST known as THe Tourist Dog has finished cycling the entire UK coast in four and a half months. Starting and finishing in Selsey, the 5,000 miles cycle ride began on June 2, 2019, and concluded on World Mental Health Day, THursday, October 10. Lewis Stephens is THe Tourist Dog, a determined underdog with a mission to cycle the UK coastline. He has gained approximately 750 Facebook followers and around 440 Instagram followers and he also has had lots of press coverage and been supported by his bike brand, Claud Butler. Lewis has ridden in aid of chosen charity, THe Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM), which is leading a movement against suicide, the single biggest killer of men under 45 in the UK and the cause of 18 deaths every day. Lewis has talked about mental health and the pressures of growing up to 100 teenagers on the NCS programme, which is one of his personal highlights of the tour. Lewis said: "CALM fit perfectly with me due to everyday experiences of not only my own thoughts but the blatant negative emotion written on the psyche of others. Most alarmingly, on the faces of men who seem to want to ignore it as much as possible. With an ever-growing rise in the aid of machines to support us, many of us are becoming reliant on something else to find us a level of calm that can only take you so far." One of Lewis' biggest aims is to connect with people and to share sup-port and

experiences. In Fort William, he learned of a men’s mental health group which was set up by someone who had lost a friend to suicide. Originally, Lewis was cycling 50 miles a day and living on £5 per day relying on the kindness of strangers. He believes in the spirit of community and gives back wherever he can. When Lewis was hosted for a weekend in Newquay by restaurant Reefs Lewis he insisted on volunteering as a pot-washer to ‘pay’ for his stay. THe trip evolved and in Scotland his challenge was to live for £20 for 20 days which captured the public’s imagination, with offers as incredible as army ration packs, lots of free accommodation and even people who cycled some of the route with him. Lewis wanted to set this challenge to make himself vulnerable and to really highlight that when you need help you have to reach out to people. THankfully, people delighted in this and he completed the challenge. He added: "I've had close friends whose family members have had their own struggles due to problems that arise through no fault of their own and at times I've experienced the same emotions. "I feel that by looking for alternate ways of dealing with problems there are ways to overcome this issue. CALM for me personally is the perfect charity to make the first steps to that change. “THe bike tour wasn’t planned, it stemmed from a book I found in France. I read it and said I was going to do it. I had no idea how the journey would develop, but physically and metaphorically I’m along for the ride."

f Lewis Stephens finished in Selsey | Pics: Simon Clay

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

A song fit for a royal baby By Lotte Pegler lotte.pegler@sussexpost.co.uk from Eastergate, STUDENTS Westergate and Tangmere are the first in a series of schools to sing for the royal baby. THe group of 114 pupils came together on Wednesday at Ormiston Six Villages Academy in Westergate to perform and record their song Walk With Us. Once completed their song which will be played to new prince, Archie Harrison Mountbatten Windsor. Singer, song writer Emily Barden and Ken Burton, who appears regularly on BBC1 Songs Of Praise, wrote lyrics thanks to the help of students from across Sussex who sent in their suggestions. Emily said: “It’s a musical gift from the community of Sussex, West Sussex Music, and Ken to this newborn baby. We’re saying here is our land, come share it with us. “Ken had an idea and got in touch with West Sussex music. THey then got in touch with me. “Ken and I contacted each other and West Sussex music sent out an email across Sussex. “I sorted through everyone’s ideas and got it together into one form. We wrote the song one afternoon in front of the piano at my house. Ken then went away and produced the track sound. Ken said: “THe track is an accumulation of different sounds from across Sussex

and the UK. “We’re representing the different cultures in the UK, kind of like how Harry and Meghan are, too.” THe Year 7 and 8 Ormiston students were joined by Year 6 pupils from Eastergate Primary School and Tangmere Primary Academy. Year 8 students Hollie Glasspool and Farrin Maleki-Raee were among the Ormiston pupils. Hollie said: “I have always loved singing. I do choirs outside of school and I have already done some stuff with Emily before when she was a judge on a competition I took part in. I’m in a choir called Little Lyrics. Today has been great just getting to sing with my friends.” “We did singing last year with Emily,” Farrin said, “and I really enjoyed that” “I wanted to do that again. THe recording part was great because we finally came together. It’s amazing that people are going to hear it and it’s great we take part in it.” Ellie THorn and Tempo Nosivu, from Tangmere Primary Academy, both in Year 6, went to the school for the day to join in. Tempo said: “I wasn’t 100 per cent sure about doing it at the start, but it has been really fun. Being with my friends is nice. It’s amazing that we get to sing for Archie and that lots of people are going to hear the song.” Emily and Ken hope to have the song completed and ready for release by Christmas.

News 15

` Obese children

f Students practicing before the recording

f Ken Burton

ONE-FIFTH of four to five-year-olds in West Sussex are overweight or obese – around 1,700 children. Figures presented to the county’s Health and Wellbeing Board showed the numbers were even higher for children in Year 6, aged ten and 11, with 2,300 having a weight problem. While the West Sussex figures were slightly lower than the national average, public health consultant Jenny Hacker said: “Just being average in the middle of an epidemic isn’t really good enough for us. "THere will be a number of children in every class who are overweight and obese. Perhaps the fewer of them the worse the stigma is. We need to go beyond the numbers and really get our act together in terms of healthy weight." THe figures showed that excess weight and obesity was most prevalent in children in Arun and Crawley, while the problem was lowest in youngsters in Horsham. Some sources suggested as many as 40,000 children aged two to 15 across the county have a weight problem. In an attempt to tackle the issue, a healthy weight steering group will be launched in January, with the likes of schools nurses, caterers and psychologists working together with environmental health, parks and leisure teams to come up with a support and prevention agenda. Board members made a number of suggestions such as providing fresh fruit at children and family centres, encouraging more supermarkets to put out free fruit for children, convincing hospitals to stop stocking sugary and fatty snacks.

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28/08/2019 09:56

NEW E R

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OUT

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Taking you to magical destinations in 2020

Just a selection from over 170 holidays to choose from ‘Little Switzerland’ & Springtime in Vianden 30th March 2020 - 5 Days

Vianden

Belgrave Sands Cosy Break

9th March 2020 - 5 Days

• Luxury Coach Travel • Door to Door Taxi Service • Minimum  Hotels • Half Board • Inclusive Excursions • Luggage Handling

One of Europe’s best kept secrets is the picturesque town of Vianden, found amid magnificent scenery on the banks of the River Our. Vianden has much to offer, including the dramatic castle which dominates the town, but we also include a tour of the capital city, a visit to Trier and a wine tasting along the Moselle Valley.

Trams, Boats & Bulbs

Great Little Trains of Wales

3rd April 2020 - 4 Days

24th April 2020 - 5 days

NEW

Keukenhof Gardens

Torquay

The Duchy Hotel Group are synonymous with style and good service and our holiday is based at one of our favourites – The Belgrave Sands. Explore the underwater world in Plymouth, taste some excellent gin, visit Dartmoor National Park, or just relax and enjoy Torquay.

Cheshire Bluebells & Arley Antiques

6th May 2020 - 5 Days

Enjoy a delightful spring weekend break with a distinctive Dutch flavour visiting the magnificent, world-famous gardens at Keukenhof. You can also experience a trip through time by steam tram and on a museum boat cruise. Several single rooms are still available on this tour.

Gentle Walking The Peak District

NEW

Killarney & The Ring of Kerry

25th May 2020 - 5 Days

6th June 2020 - 7 Days

NO SING SUPPLEM LE ENT

Chatsworth House

Arley Hall Gardens

Enjoy huge carpets of bluebells, birdsong and wildflowers in the magnificent Big Wood at Arley Hall, which also has a wonderful Antique Fair on the day of our visit. We also explore the gardens at Ness, visit Jodrell Bank, the Anderton Boat Lift and Chester.

Llanberis Lake Railway

Caernarfon is our base for this magical journey into railway nostalgia in the Snowdonia National Park. We travel on the Welsh Highland Railway, as well as the Ffestiniog, Bala Lake and Llanberis Lake Railways, and visit the remarkable village of Portmeirion.

Try one of our new ‘Gentle Walking’ holidays. Step into the Peak District and see more of the Chatsworth Estate than the average tourist. As well as iconic stately homes, there are two gentle guided walks though beautiful scenery.

Dingle Peninsula

This classic Ireland tour includes the spectacular Ring of Kerry and the glorious Dingle Peninsula. The Killarney Plaza Hotel is very popular with our regular customers and Killarney is the perfect base from which to explore this corner of the Emerald Isle.

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

College book A CREATIVE writing group at Chichester College has published its first book. ‘THe Last Word’ is an anthology which brings together six short stories written by students at the college. Steven Galloway, a lecturer in additional support at the college and a published author in his own right, has spearheaded the project, working with students to help them develop their ideas and bring the book to fruition. He said: “I have been really impressed by the standards that these students have reached. THey have shown great creativity and imagination, as well as commitment and determination to turn their ideas into stories. “Most of the students in the group have various additional needs, and it has provided an outlet for them as well as an

opportunity for them to develop social and communication skills. “And now they are published writers. I hope they are as proud of their achievements as I am.” Eighteen-year-old animation student Harry Crampton’s story ‘THe Willow Tree’ is among the six featured in the book. He said: “I really enjoy writing and this is a nice calm place for us to be creative. When I heard our stories were being published, it was great to hear. I was surprised to see my story in print – I just thought ‘wow’, I can’t believe it!” THe book is currently available in the college’s library and is on sale in the campus’ ‘Blissful Bookshop’. It is hoped it will soon be available to buy and download online.

f An app could be a lifesaver

Three words

THE NEED for more people to download a potentially lifesaving app has been raised at a meeting of the West Sussex Health and Wellbeing Board. While discussing the work being carried out to prepare for the coming winter months, members were told about the What3words app and the vital help it could provide, particularly for elderly people who may have suffered a fall. THe meeting was told: "THere’s a fantastic app that can find you anywhere and you give the three words to the emergency services. "I don’t think all of our emergency services are using it. It’s very precise and if we can encourage more of that it might help."

THe app’s developers divided the world into 57 trillion 10ft by 10ft squares, giving each a unique, randomly assigned three-word address. For example, the address of the Chichester Cross is faced.mops.zone. For anyone hurt, lost or in trouble, giving friends, family or the emergency services the three-word address shown on the What3words app would bring help straight to them. Committee chairman Amanda Jupp said the app had been available at the recent Barns Green half-marathon. To find out more, log on to: what3words.com Report by Karen Dunn, local democracy reporter

News 17

` Sussex libraries LIBRARY users are being asked to share their thoughts on proposed budget savings which would close the mobile library service and see a reduction in opening hours at four of the main libraries. THe consultation is running until November 13, and will help inform the decision due to be taken by West Sussex County Council cabinet member, Cllr Jacquie Russell, in November. THe suggested savings are to: • Cease the mobile library service from April ,2020 • Reduce the evening opening hours in the four main libraries by one hour (from 7pm to 6pm) at Crawley, Chichester, Horsham and Worthing, from April, 2020. THese changes would result in a total year on year saving of £175,000. Cllr Russell said: "Since becoming cabinet member, I have often been asked about what will happen to libraries across the county. As I have said before, we need to look at doing things in a more affordable way, but ultimately my aim is to preserve the core of the library service." THe Bognor Regis mobile library has been taken off the road as it is no longer roadworthy and the council says it is now in a similar position with the Horsham vehicle, too. To find out more and fill in the consultation, visit: haveyoursay. westsussex.gov.uk/libraries/ libraryoffer/

f The Last Word has been published into a book

New support officers for every community By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk EVERY community in Sussex will have a named police community support officer (PCSO) starting from next month, Sussex Police has announced. THe confirmation follows an investment in 100 extra PCSOs secured through local funding by the Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner – bringing the total number to 296. Assistant Chief Constable for Local Policing Julia Chapman said the decision would put ‘eyes and ears’ into every part of the county and give local people a direct point of contact for local policing issues and concerns. She said: "When a new local policing model was introduced three years ago, we said it would be scalable. Now, thanks to this additional investment, we’re in a position to strengthen local policing and we know this is what local communities want to see. "Our PCSOs do an incredible job, every day, working alongside their police officer colleagues to prevent and detect crime and tackle anti-social behaviour in local communities. "THis change means communities will soon begin to see and feel the benefits of their investment as new PCSOs are deployed over the coming months, where they will provide a visible policing presence and be a point of contact for local policing issues." THe change will take effect from Monday, November 4, when all existing PCSOs will adopt responsibility for a defined geographical area, and

continue to be rolled out over the coming months as additional PCSOs are recruited and deployed. It comes in addition to recent announcements on the recruitment of 379 additional police officers for the county over the next four years, 250 funded locally and 129 through central government funding. Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne said: "My focus groups and conversations with local people clearly show that the public want PCSOs back in their communities, forming that essential and reassuring link with police. "Neighbourhood policing needed modernising five years ago and that included giving PCSOs the necessary skills to help support police officers and investigations. "Since then, Sussex Police have transformed PCSOs with more knowledge skills and powers, but at the same time keeping the best of the old model where PCSOs were known by their local communities. "I know that communities across the county will be delighted to hear that Sussex Police are making their PCSOs more accessible and more visible by increasing the numbers on our streets by 100 and providing a named PCSO for each ward area." PSCOs will continue to form part of wider local prevention teams, ensuring police resources are focused on the most critical issues, but spend more time in their dedicated area. THe 100 new posts will be allocated based on demand with details available locally and at: sussex.police. uk from Monday, November 4.

f Primary school applications are now open

Applications are now open for county primary schools By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk APPLICATIONS have now opened for places for children due to start primary school in September, 2020. Children born between September 1, 2015, and August 31, 2016, will be eligible to start primary or infant school next September. Parents of children currently in Year 2 at infant school should also apply for a place at junior school next year. Applications opened on Monday, October 7, and close on Wednesday, January 15, 2020. THe quickest and easiest way to apply is online at: westsussex.gov.uk/ education-children-and-families/schoolsand-colleges/school-places/ Parents will receive an automatic email acknowledgement the

application has been received. Free use of computers with internet access is available in all West Sussex libraries. THose unable to apply online can request a form by phoning 033 301 42903. THe form must be returned by the application deadline. How the application process works: • Parents can apply for up to three different schools and must place them in order of preference. • Parents are strongly encouraged to include their catchment school as one of their three preferences, although living in a catchment area does not guarantee a place at the catchment school • THose who miss the deadline for applications must still submit an application form as a child will not automatically be allocated a school Richard Burrett, cabinet member

for education and skills, said: "It is really important that parents and carers submit their applications on time to stand the best chance of their child going to one of their preference schools. It’s always a good idea to visit schools and look at their websites first, so people’s preferences are informed." THe closing date for all primary, infant and junior school applications is 11.59pm on Wednesday, January 15, 2020. Secondary school admissions are currently open for September, 2020, and close on THursday, October 31, 2019. County council staff are available to help parents through the admissions process. Parents can telephone 033 301 42903 or email the admissions team north at: admissions.north@westsussex.gov. uk or the admissions team south at: admissions.south@westsussex.gov.uk

18 News

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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, When one reads Highways England’s consultation brochure about a proposed Arundel bypass one can’t help doubting the veracity of some of the information one can’t easily verify one’s self when one reads the nonsense they write about Storrington in trying to justify a new road. Any driver going to face the congestion at Storrington from the Fontwell direction will not be doing so because of any perceived minor delays at peak times at Arundel. It will be because they are going on towards Horsham or possibly continuing on through Steyning to avoid the huge delays that are common through Worthing. It is common for delays of hours in getting from one side of Worthing to the other if there is the slightest incident. Just listen to Radio Sussex’s traffic bulletins. Worthing to the River Adur is the worst section of the A27.

Followed by the Polegate area then Chichester. Arundel seldom gets a mention. If there must be a new bypass at Arundel the obvious route is from the east bank of the river to go south of the station and join up at the Crossbush junction. THere’s not even any need for it to be a dual-carriageway. Any slight delays at Arundel at peak times are caused for eastbound traffic by the station pedestrian crossing and for westbound at the Crossbush traffic lights. A few years ago, Highways England bought all the houses alongside the A27 through Worthing with the intention of building an online dualcarriageway. After years of inaction, the houses were sold off. No doubt at a great loss to the public purse. Yours sincerely P.A Blackman, Tye Lane, Walberton

Friday, October, 18, 2019 Dear Editor, THank you for publishing the article regarding the outcome of the High Court Hearing after the Judicial Review brought by the campaign group Back To 60. THere are, however, some points I need to clarify; Firstly, WASPI has a different ‘ask’ to Back To 60. THeir course of action – the court case - was not ‘backed’ by WASPI. To the contrary it was felt to claim discrimination was not a strong case and therefore to be avoided. However, WASPI have commended their efforts to get to that stage, it takes a lot of hard work, and is why through the DWP complaints process and maladministration has been deemed an effective way forward. Secondly, WASPI are not just campaigning for ‘a better pension’, they are bringing to the attention of government and the 3.8 million women affected, the unfair way the scheduling was rolled out, then escalated in the later 2011 pensions Act, doubling or sometimes tripling the SP age changes for some women. THe successive governments failed to inform the majority of women that this was happening for over 14 years (1995 to 2009) and, while the first phase got underway, the coalition government decided to change retirement ages yet again. THirdly, the WASPI campaign greatly appreciates the ongoing support from cross-party MPs and are heartened by the recent strengthening of back-up at the two party political conferences held in the south last month. As all campaigns challenging the government on this (there are over 15 variations) hope to derive a successful outcome, knowing who is who is essential, and I hope this is helpful. Kind Regards Jill Robertson Violet Close, North Bersted

Raising cakes and cash for hedgehogs By Kelly Wickham kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A CHARITY in the district is holding a special competition to help raise awareness for some prickly characters. Each year, Brent Lodge Wildlife Hospital, based in Sidlesham, provides care and rehabilitation facilities for over 3,500 sick, injured or orphaned wildlife patients. By the end of the season, Brent Lodge will have cared for between 250-300 hedgehog casualties. THeir dedicated team of staff and volunteers provide life-saving care, specialised food, treatment and recuperation at their most vulnerable time, with the aim to release as many healthy rehabilitated hedgehogs back to the wild in spring. With the hedgehog population declining dramatically, the species needs all the help it can get. THis year, to help raise awareness of the plight faced by hedgehogs and to raise vital funds for over wintering care to hundreds of hedgehogs, Brent Lodge will be running a social media based bakeoff style hedgehog cake competition called Great Brent Lodge Bake Off. "Social media is fast becoming a powerful platform to raise awareness about the causes that matter so we want our Facebook followers to get baking, make a hedgehog-inspired cake and help raise awareness about hedgehogs this October," said Asha Park, supporter relations and fundraising manager. "We want people to post a photo on their profile of their hedgehog cake with a sign saying #GBLBO and through the Facebook fundraising tool add a ‘donate

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button’ supporting Brent Lodge Wildlife Hospital and get sharing." THe competition goes live on October 27 and will run until November 2. Brent Lodge have stressed that they want anyone to enter, no matter what their abilities are. THe person who raises the most funds via the donate button added to their post will win the 'most raised' category, there is also 'judges pick' and 'most hogrific' categories and each winner will receive a unique engraved wooden spoon trophy and vouchers. Asha continued: "While we want everyone to have lots of fun baking and help raise vital funds for our cause our main aim is to get everyone raising awareness about the plights faced by hedgehogs especially at this time of year, as hedgehogs prepare for hibernation and for people to be hedgehog aware this bonfire season." If you feel inspired to enter and would like to find out more, visit: facebook.com/ brent.lodge.wildlife or email: enquiries@ brentlodge.org

• Come and explore our stunning collection of 3 & 4 bedroom homes in West Sussex and discover how you could save up to £12,000 on stunning homes ready for a 2019 move • Reserve in October and get our contribution of £500 towards your mortgage payments for 2 years^ • This magnificent development is set in glorious parkland near Chichester with something for everyone, whether you’re a first time buyer, looking for more room for your growing family, or want to downsize to a maintenance-free home in a stunning location

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

CHICHESTER CINEMA AT NEW PARK

October 18-24 THE multi-award-winning Sea of Shadows paints an engrossing portrait of mankind’s encroaching, self-inflicted demise, with moneyed interests leading us, like the pied piper, off the cliff and into the sea in this Austrian documentary charting Mexican drug cartels and Chinese traffickers joining forces to poach the rare totoaba fish in the Sea of Cortez. Director Michael Winterbottom focuses on another thrilling shadowy underworld in The Wedding Guest, starring Dev Patel, a British man with a secret who travels to Pakistan for a wedding but is armed with duct tape, a shotgun and an plan to kidnap the bride-to-be. From Argentina comes the lauded Rojo, a hypnotic drama following Claudio, a successful lawyer whose perfect life starts to unravel when a private detective comes to town asking questions. Said to be an early runner for Oscar nomination is Ad Astra, starring Brad Pitt as astronaut Roy, who travels to the outer edges of the solar system in search of his missing father (Tommy Lee Jones) and to unravel a mystery that threatens our planet. The film is an engaging and hopeful exploration about the consistency of human feelings, no matter where you are in the galaxy. A film to wallow in is Top Hat, the 1935 classic, screwball musical comedy starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in a glamorous, enthralling throwback to the glory days of early Hollywood. Expect effortless, masterful dance sequences on the big screen. The cinema celebrates Black History Month with five films and events, including South Africa on Trial, (Oct 19) a day event on the Rivonia Trial featuring Nelson Mandela and his eight co-defendants. Two outstanding speakers will discuss the history and the aftermath of this ‘trial of the century’ in 1963-’64. With film clips.

Life is Wonderful, a documentary on this trial, is screened on October 25, the cinema welcoming director Sir Nick Stadlen, a former high court judge for a Q&A. Do the Right Thing, Spike Lee’s famous 30-year-old film - smart, urgent, important - follows residents in a single day in a Brooklyn area whose residents are African Americans and Hispanics. One single incident sparks tension and violence, bringing out the worst in all. Renée Zellweger is Judy. It’s winter 1968 and Judy Garland is in swinging London for a gruelling sold-out run at Talk of the Town. Will wit, reminiscence and adoring fans help the ‘world’s greatest entertainer’ to continue at the top of her game? Performance Events this week: Turandot (The Met, Oct 18); Mathew Bourne’s Romeo and Juliet (Oct 22, Nov 3) and ROH’s live Don Pasquale with Bryn Terfel in Donizetti’s witty comedy, on October 24. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester PO19 7XY Box office: 01243 786650 www. chichestercinema.org

NEW RELEASE

Maleficent: Mistress Of Evil

Adventure, Family, Fantasy Screened at Picturedrome Cinema PICKING up several years after Maleficent, in which audiences learned of the events that hardened the heart of Disney's most notorious villain and drove her to curse a baby Princess Aurora, Maleficent: Mistress Of Evil continues to explore the complex relationship between the horned fairy and the soon to be Queen. Revealing the pain caused by a cruel first love, Maleficent’s immeasurable power was rivalled only by her regret for the curse she placed in the throes of that heartbreak. But having battled to save Aurora, a fragile truce stands between the kingdoms of man and magic. In this epic fantasy adventure, Maleficent and Aurora form new alliances and face new adversaries in their struggle to protect the moors and the magical creatures that reside within. With Aurora set to marry Prince Phillip, we are introduced to his parents – King John and Queen Ingrith (Michelle Pfeiffer), who seem openly hostile to magical beings. Manipulated and antagonised, Maleficent snaps, setting off a chain of events that sets them on a course for all-out human/ magical war. Although 2019’s Disney hype may have gone to live-action re-skins and a low-key superhero team-up, Mistress Of Evil presents a complex, vulnerable antihero. And this is where the real Disney magic lies.

Zombieland: Double Tap Action, Comedy, Horror Screened at Picturedrome Cinema

A DECADE after Zombieland became a hit film and a cult classic, the lead cast have reunited with director Ruben Fleischer and original writers Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick for Zombieland: Double Tap. This follow-up to 2009’s zom-com finds our gang of four expertly traversing post-apocalyptic America, trouncing the undead as they go and taking up residency in the White House. Tallahassee (Woody Harrelson) and the returning crew – Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg) and Wichita (Emma Stone) – become all protective over Little Rock (Abigail Breslin) when she takes off on a road trip with a new hippy boyfriend (nicknamed Berkeley). Once in pursuit, the action ups the ante from the original. The zombies themselves have evolved into a greater challenge, and then there’s the appearance of some very familiar-looking survivors. Ruben Fleischer returns to direct, fresh off the back of Venom, along with Deadpool writers Paul Wernick and Rhett Reese, so you’re bound to walk out with some new favourite quotes. As always, keep your eye out for the odd cameo here or there. You never know who’s going to come back from the dead.

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, October, 18, 2019

PICK OF THE WEEK

Abominable

Animation, Adventure Screened at Picturedrome Cinema

MUST

SEE

Ace 21

DREAMWORKS Animation and Pearl Studio's co-production Abominable takes audiences on an epic 2,000-mile adventure from the streets of Shanghai to the breathtaking Himalayan snowscapes. When teenage Yi (Chloe Bennet, Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.) encounters a young Yeti on the roof of her apartment building in Shanghai, she and her mischievous friends, Jin (Tenzing Norgay Trainor) and Peng (Albert Tsai), name him "Everest" and embark on an epic quest to reunite the magical creature with his family at the highest point on Earth. But the trio of friends will have to stay one step ahead of Burnish (Eddie Izzard), a wealthy man intent on capturing a Yeti, and zoologist Dr. Zara (Sarah Paulson) to help Everest get home.

MUST

! from

SEE

A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon

MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) FRI/MON- WED: 12.45PM, 4PM, 7.30PM THU: 1.45PM, 4.45PM, 8PM SAT/SUN: 10.15AM, 1.15PM, 4.30PM, 7.30PM

Adventure, Family, Sci-Fi

GEMINI MAN (12A)

Screened at Picturedrome Cinema IT'S close encounters of the herd kind in Shaun's new out of this world movie. Strange lights over the quiet town of Mossingham herald the arrival of a mystery visitor from far across the galaxy but at nearby Mossy Bottom Farm, Shaun has other things on his mind, as his mischievous schemes are continually thwarted by an exasperated Bitzer. When an impish and adorable alien with amazing powers crash-lands near Mossy Bottom Farm, Shaun soon sees an opportunity for alienpowered fun and adventure, setting off on a mission to shepherd the intergalactic visitor home before a sinister organisation can capture her...can Shaun and the flock avert Farmageddon on Mossy Bottom Farm before it's too late? Hold on to your seats as we blast off on an exciting and heart-warming sci-fi comedy adventure that takes us from Mossy Bottom all the way into deep space, via a car wash! Farmageddon sees children’s TV show presenter Justin Fletcher

OCTOBER 18, 2019

FRI/MON/TUE/WED: 4.45PM, 7.45PM* THU: 4PM * EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

DOWNTON ABBEY (PG) FRI/MON - WED: 2PM THU: 2.45PM SAT/SUN: 3PM

ABOMINABLE (U)

FRI/MON -WED: 5.15PM THU: 5.45PM SAT/SUN: 11.30AM, 2.15PM

return as the voice of Shaun and is the directorial debut of veteran animators Will Becher and Richard Phelan. Going galactic is a concept that hasn’t been explored in a feature-length Aardman film before, so you can expect to see a whole new spin from the masters of claymation.

JOKER (15)

FRI/MON-WED: 7PM SAT/SUN: 5PM, 8PM

JUDY (12A)

FRI/MON-WED: 1.30PM THU: 2PM SAT/SUN: 12PM

SHAUN THE SHEEP: FARMAGEDDON (U) FRI/MON-WED: 2.15PM, 4.30PM THU: 1.30PM, 5PM SAT/SUN: 12.15PM, 2.45PM, 5.30PM

ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP (15) FRI/MON - WED: 8PM THU: 8.15PM SAT/SUN: 6PM, 8.30PM

PREVIEWS: TERMINATOR: DARK FATE (15) WED/THU: 7.45PM

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, October, 18, 2019

Frida

THE POST'S TOP 20 THINGS TO DO &this SEE week Ple wi

Music. THe Vibrators. Presented by Blakefest, punk rockers THe Vibrators were the first punk band to be playlisted by BBC Radio 1 and have had a career spanning more than 40 years. THey will be supported at TAO, in High Street, Bognor Regis, on Friday, October 18, from 7pm, by THe Boy Wonders. Tickets £5 from ticketcrowd.co.uk

Event. Selsey Fireworks & Bonfire. Bonfire season is upon us and one of the first events of the year is usually at White Horse Playing Field, Warner Lane, Selsey, and 2019 is no exception on October 19. Gates will open, with Coles Funfair, at 5pm, then the bonfire will be lit at 8pm, with fireworks starting at about 8.30pm and live band music, too. Advance tickets are £5 for adults, £4 for children, £16 for families from a number of town businesses.

Music. THe Take THat Experience. Back by popular demand at the Alexandra THeatre, Bognor Regis, 'Relight THe Fire' gives you the latest favourites from one of the most popular boy bands ever. THe show is on October 25, 7.30pm. Tickets are £23 from the box office at Belmont Street, visit: alexandratheatre.co.uk or call 01243 861010.

Event. THe Big Sleep Out. Get sponsored to sleep out and raise awareness and essential

funds to support homeless people in West Sussex. With an entry fee of £15 and participants encouraged to raise £250 each in sponsorship, anyone can take part in constructing a shelter and sleeping on Chichester Cathedral green from 2pm on Saturday, October 19, until 8am the following day. For registration, visit: stonepillow.org.uk/big-sleep-outchichester-2019

Music. 60 Minutes Orchestra. Under conductor John Georgiadis, the professional musicians assembled by Roger Clayden and led by Jonathan Strange. THe concert, on Saturday, October 26, at 7.30pm, also has popular works by Mozart, Vivaldi, Holst and Tchaikovsky. Tickets at £15 are available from the venue, Bognor Regis's Regis Centre, in person, by calling 01243 861010 or online at: alexandratheatre.co.uk

Art. Oxmarket Centre of Arts. Keith Krzywicki's ‘Reflections’ captures the beauty of nature in the myriad of vibrant colours from Morocco, California and Sicily. All the shows are on from October 22 to November 3 , open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am - 4.30pm. Free entry. St Andrews Court, off East Street, Chichester, PO1 IYH. Further information 01243 779103.

Event. Littlehampton bonfire and fireworks. Littlehampton's traditional bonfire celebrations and parade will go ahead as usual at East Beach on the town's seafront, from 5pm-10pm on October 26. Bill Coles' fair will offer thrills on the promenade and a spectacular fireworks display will end the fun, which is organised by members of Littlehampton Bonfire Society.

8 1

The Vibrators, Bognor Regis.

Film. Focus on Film. Chichester Cinema at New Park’s Education Department offers THe Silent Time Machine, with unmissable archival documentary material showing previously isolated people living in rainforests, deserts and Arctic tundras and whose lives have been radically changed by modernity. THe event is on October 25, 2.15pm. Book online: www.chichestercinema.org, at the box office (01243 786650), or at the cinema: Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester PO19 7XY.

Music. Arun Choral Society. Baroque pieces Stabat Mater, by Pergolesi, and Zelenka's Miserere will be performed at Arundel Cathedral on October 19, at 7.30pm. Adult tickets at £15 are available by email at: boxoffice@arunchoralsociety. co.uk or call 01243 265205.

Chichester Oaklands W Tel: 01243 7 Chichester www.cft.org

Event. Sloe Fair. A centuriesold autumn tradition, the Sloe Fair, will return to Chichester's Northgate car park on Monday, October 21, from 1pm to 10.30pm. Henry 1 granted permission for the first fair to be held in 1107 and, although it now only offers a range of rides and funfair attractions, the custom is continued for anyone to visit and enjoy.

Event. Spooktacular. Bognor Regis railway station will be the centre for all things Halloween-related on October 26, 11am-4pm, starting with spooky streetart with Urban Canvas from 11am.

Music. Lunchtime concert. Based in Cardiff, the prizewinning Rosewood Clarinet Quartet was formed in September 2017 by Joanna James, Carwyn THomas, Katherine Nunn and Jason Hill - four Master’s students at the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama. THey will be performing a range of pieces at the next Chichester Cathedral lunchtime concert on Tuesday, October 22, at 1.10pm. Entry is free with a retiring collection. THe audience may eat lunch and coffee is available.

Event. THree-legged, threepub crawl. Supporting Breast Cancer Care, this fun event starts at THe Beresford in Elmer Road at 2.30pm, with a second stop at THe Elmer and finishing at THe Cabin, where there will be live music and a raffle, for which prizes have been donated by businesses. Entry is £10 with registration at THe Beresford at 2pm.

Art. Dogs and Doodling. Design Collective Chichester members welcome others to join them at Coffee Lab, 3 Cathedral Courtyard, Chichester PO19 1EU on October 25, 7pm-9pm. No drawing experience needed, come along and

Rosewood Clarinet Quartet, Chichester.

spend a relaxing evening sketching some lovely dogs. All materials provided, just buy a coffee and perhaps a cake or a sandwich from the folk at Coffee Lab.

Event. Battleground Bognor. Members of Bognor Regis Military Modelling and Wargaming Society will be joined by other enthusaists for their annual show at West Meads Community Centre PO21 5QY. THe event, on October 26, will run from 10.30am to 4pm.

Events. Book club & piano concert. Pallant House Gallery in Chichester will host this book club on October 20, 2.30-4pm, when the topic will be 'How was it for You: Women, Sex, Love and Power by Virginia Nicholson'. Tickets are £6 and include refreshments. A performance by Portuguese pianist Nuno Lucas, featuring works by Bach. Mendlessohn and Debussy, from noon, on October 26, is free to attend with a suggested donation of £5. For details, visit: pallant. org.uk

Event. VI Fun Day. A funfilled day for children and young people living with sight loss, and their families. Join 4Sight Vision Support and Blatchington Court Trust for a day with lots of active things to do as well as a wealth of information. Book a free space through eventbrite. co.uk and pop along between 11am and

5.30pm to 36 Victoria Drive, Bognor Regis, PO21 2TE on October 26.

CHICHESTE on being a fa winter seaso entertainme Coming up there’s the as well as S Kids and co from Comed During h interactive w who can exp introduction

Event. Men's Breakfast. THe Rev Tony Jackson, whose life has included spells in the Royal Navy and working as a stand-up comedian, publican, bouncer, bingo caller and gadget sales demonstrator as well as petty crime, prison and homelessness, is the guest speaker at the next meeting on October 26, 8am10.30am. THe £8 cost includes breakfast at the venue, THe Barn (Harvester), Barnfield Drive, Chichester, PO19 7AG, which has free parking on site. To book, call Peter Sutton on 07813 024585 or e-mail: peter@ppsutton.co.uk

Event. Roller rink. SK8hire will be bringing their outdoor roller rink to the Place St Maur, Bognor Regis for the weekend of October 26 and 27, supported by the town's BID. THis is a free activity with all kit provided. Sessions on both days are from 11am-4.30pm.

Poetry. Away With Words. Portsmouth Guildhall's Studio is the venue for a new monthly evening of performance poetry and more. Organised by Portsmouth Poetry, on Monday, October 21, 7.30pm-9pm, it features Robyn Bolam, Lucy May Bartram, Sam Cox and Emily Priest with James Tattington. For details, visit: portsmouthguildhall.org. uk

An incredible tale of racism from both sides Theatre review  By Kelly Wickham Sing Yer Heart Out For THe Lads Until November 2 The Spiegeltent, Chichester Festival Theatre, Oaklands Park, Chichester PO19 6AP 01243 781312 box.office@cft.org.uk www.cft.org.uk THE CITY'S theatre have opened their new venue, the Spiegeltent and it's hard to imagine a better play to kick off the opening with. THe play comes with warnings of violence, strong language and upsetting racial slurs and at times it can be difficult to watch, a bit like a football fan watching a tense game. THe venue is transformed and the audience walk into the King George pub in south-west London and are taken back to October, 2000, to watch England v Germany - the last match to be played at the old Wembley stadium. In come the stereotypical football hooligans who are so passionate about the game and the match in general that everything else is blurred into the background.

Lawrie, played by Richard Riddell, pictured left, steals the show with his clever acting of an anger-brewing, hate-filled skinhead, a genuinely terrifying performance leaving the audience with little sympathy even after finding out his reasonings. Younger brother and policeman, Lee, played by Alexander Cobb, is equally brilliant, desperately trying to do the right thing but torn between the love he has for his brother and a tragic past. Lingering in the background is Alan, performed by Michael Hodgson, who is probably the most chilling character on stage with an extreme xenophobic racist attitude planting seeds in

Lawrie's head and winding up ex-soldier Mark (Mark Springer) and his younger brother Barry (Makir Ahmed). One of the clever uses of stage is the male toilets which light up, the football is almost paused, as is the pub and the bathroom is displayed as CCTVstyle footage on the screens. Every character brings something to the stage from landlady Gina (Sian Reese-Williams) and her father Jimmy (Martyn Ellis) through to Bad T (Dajay Brown) and his friend Duane (Harold Addo). It's a modern masterpiece, still relevant almost 20 years from when it was written - one not to miss!

cft

, 2019

advertisingfeature

Friday, October, 18, 2019

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Plenty of shows for the whole family this winter at one of the world's best theatres Chichester Festival Theatre Oaklands Way, Chichester PO19 6AP Tel: 01243 781312 Chichester Theatre www.cft.org.uk CHICHESTER Festival THeatre prides itself on being a family-friendly venue and the new winter season brings a sparkling selection of entertainment for all ages. Coming up in the Spiegeltent in November, there’s the swashbuckling Pirate Adventure, as well as Shlomo’s Beatbox Adventure for Kids and comedy without the rude words, from Comedy 4 Kids founder James Campbell. During half-term there’s a host of interactive workshops for teenagers aged 15+ who can explore Foley Sound Effects, get an introduction to clowning or try their hand at

African drumming. Ages 10+ can get stuck into an unarmed stage combat workshop inspired by Macbeth in When THe Battle’s Lost and Won. Two Christmas offerings are guaranteed to delight. For ages 3+, THe Gruffalo (Minerva THeatre, December 3 – 15) is inspired by the classic picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. Join Mouse on a daring adventure through the deep, dark wood in this much-loved show, full of songs, laughs and monstrous fun. THe main stage Christmas production from the renowned Chichester Festival Youth THeatre is THe Wizard of Oz, featuring all the beloved songs from the 1939 classic film. When Dorothy runs away from her home in Kansas with her faithful dog, Toto, she’s caught up in a terrifying cyclone and finds herself in the strange and magical land of Oz. THere, she encounters a host of curious and enchanting characters. Accompanied by a Scarecrow, a Tin Man and a Cowardly Lion, can Dorothy escape the Wicked Witch of the West, reach the Emerald City and find the mysterious Wizard of Oz? Running from December 14 – 29 (with a relaxed performance on December 27) and recommended for ages 7+, don your ruby slippers and journey over the rainbow and along the yellow brick road in a wonderful adventure for all the family. To welcome the new year, Moscow City Ballet return with their stunning production of THe Sleeping Beauty: an unmissable climax to the festive season. THe enchanting and romantic story of Princess Aurora, wicked Carabosse, the Lilac Fairy and an array of fairytale characters is set to Tchaikovsky’s

glorious score, presented in classic Russian style with full orchestra. Pop-up play cafés with crafts, colouring in and a reading zone take place before some performances of THe Gruffalo, while the Family Friendly Foyle sessions – where children can play with toys and fancy dress while grown-ups relax with a coffee or cake – take place every THursday in term time from 10am – 12 noon. Family tickets* are available for most shows. For further details or to book, visit cft.org.uk (for Spiegeltent shows, chichesterspiegeltent. com) or phone 01243 781312. * Half price for up to four under 16s with every full price paying adult. T&Cs apply.

S T E K C TI * Y L I E M L FA AIL AB AV

THE BUTTERFLY LION A MONSTER CALLS THE WIZARD OF OZ FAMILY FRIENDLY FOYLE OI FROG & FRIENDS! WORKSHOPS THE GRUFFALO BALLET JUGGLING PUPPETRY MUSIC & MORE cft.org.uk/forfamilies 01243 781312

*Subject to availability. T&Cs apply.

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Band's passion for music will shine through Step outside your comfort zone for hospice STEP outside your comfort zone and do something amazing for St Wilfrid’s Hospice by taking on new aweinspiring challenges with a fire or Lego walk. THe choice for fundraisers is either to walk four metres barefoot over fire embers or tackle a two metre walk over Lego pieces. No experience is required, all training is provided on the night and everything is managed by a team of professional, certified firewalk instructors, so you can rest assured, your feet are in safe hands.

Strike Up the Band Alexandra Theatre, Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Sunday, October 20, 3pm Tickets: alexandratheatre.co.uk THE Southdowns Concert Band presents ‘Strike Up THe Band’, a concert featuring the very best of concert band music. THe programme will include music from the big band era, as well as featuring music by Queen and ABBA. THe Southdowns Band all have a passion for concert band music. THey enjoy playing a wide variety of music but also enjoy the challenge of performing to a higher level. Each member of the ensemble strives for excellence, continually eager to improve and achieve higher musical standards. Under musical director Tom Hodge, the band performs a wide, varied and most

versatile musical repertoire to suit all tastes, from popular classical standards to the more challenging works of the modern wind band repertoire. Most importantly, the music making is an enjoyable experience for musicians and audiences alike. Although they rehearse at Arundel, members come from all over the county. Some are involved in music professionally, as school teachers or as instrument tutors, others play for community or town bands but enjoy playing with the Southdowns Concert Band, too. Tickets for adults are £12.50 and free for under-16s. Visit the box office at the Regis Centre, call 01243 861010 or go online to buy tickets at: alexandratheatre.co.uk After the Bognor Regis concert, the band's next date is at St Peter's Church, Selsey, on October 26.

Whether you’re walking in memory of a loved one, or to brave a new challenge, you’ll be raising vital funds for the Chichester and Bognor Regis area hospice. Every pound you can raise goes to supporting first class care for those who need it in your community. THere will also be a fancy dress-themed Halloween party for all the family, including face painters, fire breathers and much more at the walk venue, Bognor Regis Football Club's ground in Nyewood Lane. THe event is on Saturday, October 26, with arrival from 5pm for food, 6pm for the safety briefing with walks beginning at 7pm and the Halloween disco also starts 7pm and is open to anyone who has a ticket. Walkers, aged 14-plus, registering by October 21, pay £20 and they are asked to try to raise £150 in sponsorship. THe Lego Walk fee is £8, for ages six-plus and organisers hope they each will raise £50 from sponsors. Disco tickets are £1 for adults. Register for walking at the charity's website: stwh.co.uk

Storytelling comic returns with new show Dave Gorman Pavilion Theatre, Marine Parade, Worthing BN11 3PX Thursday, October 24, 8pm Tickets: worthingtheatres.co.uk DAVE GORMAN, the man behind Dave TV’s hit show Modern Life Is Goodish as well as Are You Dave Gorman? and Googlewhack Adventure, is back on the road with a new live show, With Great PowerPoint Comes Great ResponsibilityPoint. With a distinctive style of storytelling, Dave Gorman is one of the most unique, original and exciting comedy minds the UK has produced. Not only is he one of the biggest contemporary comedians

and sharpest raconteurs, he is also a hugely successful author. THe fifth series of his show Dave Gorman: Modern Life is Goodish (Dave) finished airing in December, 2017, and was yet another spectacular ratings success. He has made numerous TV appearances while his books, Are You Dave Gorman? and Dave Gorman’s Googlewhack Adventure, climbed to number one in the Sunday Times non-fiction Bestsellers List in 2004. Gorman will be supported by Nick Doody, who has performed all over the world and appeared on various radio and TV shows, and is also much in demand as a writer. He has penned jokes for Joan Rivers and Lenny

Henry. Tickets for Dave Gorman: With Great PowerPoint Comes Great ResponsibilityPoint are available from £29 from the Worthing THeatres box office on 01903 206206 and online at worthingtheatres.co.uk.

White lion fable is just as good as War Horse Theatre review  By Alicia Denny THe Butterfly Lion Until November 15 Minerva Theatre, Chichester Festival Theatre, Oaklands Park, Chichester PO19 6AP 01243 781312 box.office@cft.org.uk www.cft.org.uk IT'S not War Horse, it's different but it's just as good - those words by author Michael Morpurgo, at THe Butterfly Lion's press night, accurately reflected the view of the audience at this brilliant, heart-warming and superbly-acted and visualised production. On stage and film, Morpurgo's War Horse brought to life the feeling between a horse and a boy before and during the First World War and a number of the same themes were in the new play, which was adapted by Anna Ledwich, who has previously worked with the Chichester Festival Youth THeatre. She made the most of the talents of the young people from that group of fledgling actors who belie their lack of years and experience in characterisation of great maturity and skill. Playing the young Michael, running away from

boarding school, as the real author did, Ruari Finnegan was delightfully believeable and the trickier role of Young Bertie, taken by Archie Elliott, who saves the young white lion cub at the centre of the story, was given emotional depth, including when he was interacting with the puppet cub. Of the adult characters, Old Millie, played by Nicola Sloane, who was rarely off stage, Jonathan Dryden Taylor, as the adult Michael, and the young lovers, Bertie (Adam Buchanan) and Millie (Claudia Jolly) were outstanding and offered a wonderful, emotional theatrical experience

throughout. THe puppeteers, especially Lucas Button, allowed the audience to suspend belief in the lion model - and the dog, Jack - while the lively ensemble, whether being jungle animals or soldiers from the First World War, had enormous vitality and wonderfully choreographed movement. Even if you knew the story from Morpurgo's popular book, the stage show gives a gripping and delightful interpretation to enchant young and old. See it now, while you can, before it goes to the West End and greater glory.

Frida

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Friday, October 18, 2019

Spooky fun and much more during half-term holiday THE AUTUMN school term is already half over and children of all ages are looking forward to a week away from the classroom while the weather is still reasonable. For many of the outdoor attractions in West Sussex, the end of October also marks the end of their visitor season, too, and managements will be making efforts to draw attention for a final time in

2019. THe half term holiday coincides with Halloween and bonfire celebrations and there will be pumpkins, witches, ghosts, funfairs and fireworks galore at venues throughout the area. In Bognor Regis, a range of events have been coordinated by the town's business improvement district (BID) and include roller skating, fancy dress

walks, a 'spooktacular' event at the railway station, storytime at Pinks ice cream parlour and Hotham Horror, organised by Rox Music and Arts. For details, visit: lovebognorregis.co.uk Halloween-themed activities in the Chichester area include fun at the Weald and Downland Living Museum, creative days at West Dean Gardens and a family sleepover at THe Novium Museum.

Autumn Half-Term 25

South Downs Planetarium and Science Centre, Pallant House Gallery, Tangmere Military Aviation Museum, Amberley Heritage Museum, Arundel Castle and Aldingbourne Country Centre are also on the list of options for family entertainment during the holiday. Add in the museums, theatres, cinema, sports centres and outdoor fun at Chichester Canal, Arundel's Wildfowl and Wetland Centre and the South Downs National Park, there is plenty to do and see before returning to school and the run-up to Christmas.

Family fun week Regis Centre Alexandra Theatre Belmont Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1BL Tel: 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk Monday 28 October to Friday 1 November Most events are free

THE Regis Centre in Bognor Regis is hosting another exciting week of family fun this October half term. From theatre workshops to indoor animal experiences, magic shows and arts and crafts, the THeatre will have lots of free activities to offer families. Two highlights are the THeatre’s events in the auditorium. For the under 7s, there is a charming and exciting production of the timeless story ‘THere Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly’ on Monday 28 October. With a short running time and engaging story, it’s the perfect show to introduce your children to the theatre. Secondly, the UK’s number one tributes to global superstar Ariana Grande and kids’ sensation Jojo Siwa will be together in the most exciting new Pop production of 2019. Catch ‘A Tribute to Ariana and Jojo’ on Wednesday 30 October in what is sure to be a electrifying concert for Pop fans! With all this and even more, the Regis Centre Family Fun Week is a great opportunity to get children engaged in the arts. Further details of all the events in Family Fun Week can be found on the Regis Centre website at www.regiscentre. co.uk or you can pick up some information from the venue.

WEDNESDAY 30 OCTOBER, 6PM ALEXANDRA THEATRE, BOGNOR REGIS

BOOKING 01243 861010 WWW.ALEXANDRATHEATRE.CO.UK

26 Autumn Half-Term

advertisingfeature

Friday, October 18, 2019

Half-term at

Frida

Gall find

the award-winning Aviation Museum Tangmere Aviation Museum Gamecock Terrace, Tangmere Chichester PO20 2ES Tel: 01243 790090 Email: info@tangmere-museum.org.uk www.tangmere-museum.org.uk THE Tangmere Military Aviation Museum remains open until the end of November, including the October half-term school holiday. If you and your family have been inspired by this year’s commemoration of the 75th anniversary of D-Day, come and see our current exhibition on the contribution Tangmere and its surrounding airfields made in support of the Allied landings on 6 June 1944. THe exhibition also includes films on the V1 flying bomb attacks on southern England, Hitler’s response to the Normandy landings. For children, the Museum has its activity centre with quizzes, questionnaires and the ever popular ‘Find the Tangmere Teddy-Bear’ challenge for our very little visitors. We also have aircraft simulators for children including our WW2 combat simulator with unlimited simulated ammunition to shoot down enemy aircraft. Adults, at no extra charge - try our Lightning cockpit fast-jet simulator. Take-off from Tangmere,

Pallant Hou 9 N Pallant, Tel: 01243 7 www.pallan Email: info@

fly to Portsmouth and return to attempt to make a landing, all with the help of one of our friendly instructors. Our lady visitors are always interested in the heroic stories of the SOE agents who were flown from Tangmere in the dead of night to French farmers fields, the pilots using moonlight to navigate by. See our full size Lysander replica that carried out these clandestine missions. Adults and children – sit in our aircraft cockpits and experience what it was like to be a fighter pilot. It’s never too early to buy Christmas presents – our well stocked shop has items for all ages including those exclusive to the Museum. If you want refreshment look no further than our acclaimed NAAFI tearoom. THe Museum is open from 10am to 5pm. More information on tangmere-museum.org.uk

WITH scho to creative made sure t aged six-17 and immer they can ta display and encourage and to follo same time print-makin gallery’s exp THis half-t murals, lan printing H Southall, he said: “We lo first people really excit workshop the chance day, going b reporting o press get to THe work Gallery’s co environmen discover th their succe Awards sch as do stude For more for booking

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Museum is located in a corner of the old Tangmere airfield, famed as an RAF fighter station from 1918 until Fighter Command left in 1958. Tangmere Military Aviation Museum was born when a group of like-minded enthusiasts met to discuss ways of keeping the memory of RAF Tangmere alive.

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Aircraft and memorabilia from the Great War to the Cold War, Lightning cockpit simulator and much more.

Open from 10am each day from 1st February to 30th November

01243 790090 • www.tangmere-museum.org.uk Sign posted from the A27 three miles east of Chichester

Fish

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Friday, October 18, 2019

, 2019

Gallery gives kids the chance to find their creative side

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Pallant House Gallery 9 N Pallant, Chichester PO19 1TJ Tel: 01243 774557 www.pallant.org.uk Email: info@pallant.org.uk. WITH schools devoting an ever-decreasing time to creative subjects, Pallant House Gallery has made sure their holiday workshops give children aged six-17 a chance to explore their artistic skills and immerse themselves in the gallery, where they can take inspiration from the artworks on display and even meet some of the artists. THey encourage children to think outside of the box and to follow their creative instincts whilst at the same time learning practical skills like painting, print-making or even journalism from the gallery’s expert artist educators. THis half-term week they will be creating massive murals, landscapes out of collage and screenprinting Halloween t-shirts and bags. Laura Southall, head of the gallery’s public programme, said: “We love making sure that children are the first people to see our new exhibitions so we’re really excited about our ‘Press and Release’ workshop this half-term. Teenagers will have the chance to have a go at being a journalist for a day, going behind the scenes before we open and reporting on our new exhibition before even the press get to see it!” THe workshops form part of Pallant House Gallery’s commitment to creating a welcoming environment for children to engage with art and discover their creative side, and complement their successful School in Residence and Art Awards schemes. Children under 18 visit for free, as do students with a valid NUS card. For more information about the workshops and for booking, visit pallant.org.uk

Autumn Half-Term 27

Join the search to find Wally 19 Oct – 3 Nov 2019 [Kids go free)

pallant. org.uk This half term, Wally will be visiting the Gallery, but where will he be? Join our search-and-find trail for the chance to receive an ‘I Found Wally!’ sticker and to enter the grand prize draw competition.

Join The Roman Army at Fishbourne Roman Palace this half-term for a day of hard graft, during Roman Army Week Fishbourne Roman Palace Roman Way, Chichester PO19 3QR 01243 785859 www.sussexpoast.co.uk 28th October – 1st November GET an army “tattoo”, try your hand at ‘sword’ and ‘spear’ practice and see if you can earn your keep as a new recruit. Sign up with the recruitment officer and write your name in Latin before completing a range of tasks to

“earn” a day’s pay. Soldiers will have to endure marching drill, taste Roman style food, learn about the medicines used 2,000 years’ ago, try their hand at archery, dress up Roman style and see how soldiers relaxed by playing board games. Once you have completed the activities, return to the recruitment officer, who will issue you with a certificate and a (replica) Roman coin as your first day’s pay! Welcome to the Fishbourne Roman Army!

Roman Army Week

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Mon 28th Oct - Fri 1st Nov 10am - 3pm

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Child admitted free of charge with a full paying adult Voucher valid from 26th Oct - 3rd Nov 2019. Max 2 free child places with 2 paying adults. Original vouchers only, cannot be used in conjuction with any other offer.

Fishbourne Roman Palace www.sussexpast.co.uk

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28 Autumn Half-Term

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Friday, October 18, 2019

A week of Halloween and autumnal half term fun at the Weald & Downland Living Museum Weald and Downland Living Museum Town Ln, Chichester PO18 0EU Tel: 01243 811363 www.wealddown.co.uk NESTLED in the beautiful landscape of the South Downs National Park, the Weald & Downland Living Museum offers families an enjoyable and captivating day out to discover the stories of the past. THis half term, from Monday, October 28, to Friday, November 1, the museum has organised a special week packed full of autumnal and Halloween-themed fun for all the family to enjoy. Making the most of the rural setting, there will be outdoor trails and an autumn hunt as well as activities such as pumpkin carving, face painting and spine-tingling stories.

Discover the arts and crafts available, which include making clay leaf dishes, scary paper bats and bubble monsters. Children are encouraged to wear fancy dress for their visit and will each get a free sweet treat from the lucky dip. As well as all the activities that run from 11am – 3pm, visitors can explore the museum grounds to see the heavy horses, pigs and other traditional farm animals. THere are also lovely woodland walks as well as a woodland play area. THe museum’s historic buildings make for fascinating places to explore while giving children a chance to discover what life was once like for families living over 1,000 years ago. Live demonstrations will take place throughout the week where visitors can watch as flour is milled in the watermill or taste a piece of freshly baked bread from the bakehouse. Following on from the half-term activities, the museum will host another Historic Life Weekend on Saturday and Sunday, November 2 and 3, which will look at fire and light. Discover how homes in the past were lit and heated with demonstrations on lighting a fire with flint as well as talks on cooking over an open fire and woodland management. With the festive season drawing closer, the Weald & Downland Museum has a host of events taking place including its popular annual Christmas market, an evening of traditional tree dressing, a visit from Green Father Christmas and much more. To find further details on all these events or to book tickets please visit: wealddown.co.uk/whats-on

Half Term Autumnal and Halloween Fun

ARE YOU A CURIOUS EXPLORER? Enjoy the great outdoors this half term at the Museum, with fantastic Halloween-themed family activities taking place from 11am-3pm from Monday 28 October – Friday 1 November. Children of all ages can channel their excitement and energy into a range of hands-on activities and outdoor trails with a Halloween theme.

Visit wealddown.co.uk and Book Your Tickets Today!

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Reception Classes of 2019

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Take a train ride to visit Father Christmas in his Grotto and each Child will receive a gift.

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Eat of

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, October, 18, 2019

Health&Wellbeing

Mindful ways to live your life well. Do you have a thought you would like to share with others?

DENISE KELLY

Lifestyle 31

MANY WOMEN experience symptoms like hot flashes, mood swings and difficulty sleeping

A passionate and motivated 'health expert/nutritionist.

Eat to beat pain of the menopause www.denisekelly.co.uk Tel: 07730671436 Email: denise@thewellbeingcompanyltd. com MANY people have talked to me about menopausal symptoms. THis week, I feel like I have to cover this subject, because there are such simple things you can do in order to help. Sorry all you men out there reading this, next week I will do something for you! Although it’s not a bad idea to read up and understand why your partner may be feeling a little ‘out of sorts’ if she is of this age group (usually from 45-55). THis is roughly what happens, during the transition to menopause and beyond. THe hormone oestrogen begins to decline, disrupting your normal cyclical patterns of oestrogen and progesterone. Declining oestrogen levels negatively impact your metabolism, potentially

leading to weight gain, your body’s ability to digest carbs and it may also affect your cholesterol levels too, hence why nature pushes you towards better quality foods to make you feel more energetic and in control. Ultimately, that is what your body desperately needs in order to maintain balance. Many women experience symptoms like hot flashes, mood swings and difficulty sleeping during this transition period, but all is not lost! Fortunately, making changes in your diet may help relieve some of these horrid symptoms, but it could be good to remember that menopause is a natural transition in a woman’s life and people who have more plant-based foods (traditional Asian foods for example) tend to get very little menopausal symptoms, if any at all, so we must learn from them and try to adjust our diet accordingly. One of the things to be aware of is that it’s possible to get low bone density during

this time, so making sure your diet is mineral-rich is vital. Including calcium, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium and vitamins D and K is very important on a daily basis. Foods such as dark greens, fish, nuts, seeds, beans, lentils etc all play a vital role in keeping us nutritionally rich. Healthy fats are crucial too - omega-3 fatty acids, found in fatty fish, such as mackerel, salmon and anchovies, and seeds like flax seeds, chia seeds and hemp seeds can really make a massive difference in symptoms. Whole grains are also key as they are high in nutrients, including fibre and B vitamins, such as thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and pantothenic acid. A diet high in whole grains has been linked to a reduced risk of heart disease, cancer and premature death. In studies, three or

more servings of whole grains per day had a 20–30 per cent lower risk of developing heart disease and diabetes. Whole-grain foods include brown rice, whole-wheat bread, barley, quinoa, and rye. Fruits and vegetables are also packed with vitamins and minerals, fibre and antioxidants, and I think this goes without saying that including a truck load of these on a daily basis is going to make a gigantic difference to your mood, energy and wellbeing. Cruciferous vegetables should be high on your list, too, as it's now known that eating broccoli can help decrease levels of a type of oestrogen linked to breast cancer, while increasing levels of an oestrogen type that protects against breast cancer. So, buy in the broccoli! Dark berries may also benefit women going through menopause due to their high anti-oxidant levels. Grape seed

extract supplements taken daily have been particularly beneficial in women and they reported experiencing fewer hot flashes, better sleep and lower rates of depression. Foods that naturally contain phytoestrogens include soybeans, chickpeas, peanuts, flax seeds, barley, grapes, berries, plums, and green and black tea. Because of the decline in oestrogen, there is also a decreased muscle mass, so it's highly recommended that women going through menopause should eat more protein, foods such as eggs, meat, fish, legumes etc. Plus you can add protein powders to smoothies, such as pea protein, which is a highly concentrated, and excellent source of essential amino acid. THis can help increase your metabolism and lose weight as well as support your muscles.

WIN! A Mike Jupp Wedding Puzzle.

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A Mike Jupp Wedding Puzzle Post Newspapers has teamed up with puzzle illustrator Mike Jupp and we have three boxes of his fantastic “I Love Weddings” Puzzle to give away. To be in with a chance of winning, simply identify the pieces from three different Mike Jupp puzzles.

Name: ............................................................................................................................................. Address: ....................................................................................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................

Telephone:................................................................................................................................... Email: ............................................................................................................................................. Answers: Puzzle piece 1 -.................................................................................... Puzzle piece 2 -.................................................................................... Puzzle piece 3 -.................................................................................... To enter, please complete the form and send to us by 5pm on Wednesday, October 23. Entries received after this date will be discounted. Winners will be picked at random and announced in the Chichester Post and Bognor Regis Post on Friday, October 25 (Issue 182) Either post or drop in your form to: Post Newspapers, 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF. Photocopies will not be accepted. I am over 18 and I agree to Post Newspapers terms & conditions and privacy policy. For our terms and conditions, please see: www.postnewspapers.co.uk/competitionterms-conditions/

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32 Community

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, October, 18, 2019

CommunityNews&Views Advertising Feature THE Trust is delighted to be part of a new project in partnership with Arun District Council. A silver birch tree in the Historic Hotham Park has been chosen as the location for a ‘Celebration of Life Tree Seat’ which will feature messages from the public on engraved plaques shaped like leaves. You can dedicate a leaf with a message to a loved one or celebrate a special occasion by choosing words to have inscribed.

THe Trust will deal with the application process for purchasing, engraving and installing the plaques. THis will be managed through our wood department at the Aldingbourne Country Centre and the people we support with learning disabilities and/ or autism, will be actively involved in fitting the plaques and maintaining the seat. Visit our website: aldingbournetrust.org for more information. THe team have been busy over at No 73 Aldwick Road, where they have started running a 'Nourish Community pop up' event for the people we support with learning disabilities and/or autism. THey hosted their first event on Saturday, October 5, and those who attended had the opportunity to prepare and cook food with a professional chef, and then get recipes to take home afterwards in an easy to read format. Casper Rioseco, community solutions and co-production manager for the Trust said: "THe Nourish Community Pop up is brilliant as people can choose to take part in the preparation and cooking process or not but will still get to eat. THe fact that everyone sits down together and eats is also a great social integration aspect." THese pop up events have been supported by UK Harvest who are a not-for-profit perishable food rescue operation that collects quality excess food from commercial outlets and delivers it, direct and free of charge, to charities. THis has allowed the Trust to run these classes at a reduced rate with all profits going to UK Harvest to help them continue their work. THe next ‘Nourish Bespoke’ workshop will be hosted on Saturday, November 23. Our charity shop on Aldwick Road is busy getting ready for halloween, with their spooky window display you can find yourself some great Halloween costumes and accessories. Why not find something to wear to our Halloween Spooktacular at the Aldingbourne Country Centre on selected days during the October half term. Our charity shop is open Tuesday to Saturday from 9.30am to 4pm. THe Aldingbourne Trust is a registered charity which supports adults with learning disabilities and/or autism to live the lives they choose. THere are many social enterprises within the Trust, including THe Aldingbourne Country Centre; Horticulture; Wood Recycling and Charity Shop in Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis among others. We could not continue our support without the help of our volunteers! If you are interested and would like to find out more about volunteering for the Aldingbourne Trust, please contact Tracy Milward on 01243 544607 or tracym@aldingbourne.org

FRIENDS of Chichester Hospitals have seen a £77,000 investment to support improved patient nutrition initiative for St Richard’s Hospital. Recent changes in food preparation and delivery to patients at St Richard’s are being enhanced by the arrival of 24 new, high specification refreshment carts, funded by the Friends of Chichester Hospitals. THey will enable patients to be served throughout the day with freshly made drinks, plus snacks, fruit etc. supplementing the nutritious main meals provided by the new state of the art kitchens. "People often just don’t feel like eating when they’re ill, but need calories to help rebuild their strength", said Friends of Chichester Hospitals’ chairman Jane Ramage. "THe Ultrakarts will operate from breakfast to suppertime, ensuring that patients can have tea, coffee or hot chocolate if they fancy it. "Housekeepers fulfil an important role in supporting

TINWOOD Estate has completed its grape harvest for 2019. THe harvest has proved another significant one, and one of the vineyard's largest on record. Initial predictions are that 2019 will be another successful year for English sparkling wine. Tinwood produces over 55,000 bottles of English sparkling wine each year from its 65 acres under vine. Its three signature wines are a Blanc de Blancs, Brut and Rose. All Tinwood grapes are hand-picked to ensure the quality of the Estate's wines is maintained. As well as employing its own team of

recovery, and we are delighted to make it easier for them. "THe carts are easy to manoeuvre, and run smoothly, so we are sure that they will make a real difference for both patients and staff." Ward housekeepers are said to be thrilled with the new 'Ultrakarts; which have onboard water heaters, toasters and all the ingredients needed to keep patients hydrated and able to eat when they feel they can manage something light or would like a small snack, such as a biscuit or piece of fruit. Head of catering Tony Shea said: "I am so proud of our food service assistants who started their new roles at St Richard’s in May this year. "THis has been a big change for many of these colleagues and they’re doing a superb job. THe Ultrakart Beverage Trolley will help them give the best possible service to patients during beverage rounds and I would like to thank the Friends of Chichester Hospitals for providing them."

pickers, Tinwood offered grape picking events - a unique, original and fun experience for members of the public to get involved in the harvest. Art Tukker, Tinwood's owner, said: "With the exception of last year, 2019 has been our largest harvest on record with 235,000kgs of grapes picked. "THe quality was very good but the wet weather meant that we had to pick quickly to avoid any damage to the grapes. "THankfully our grapes were harvested ahead of schedule and I'm very happy with the 2019 crop. "We're already looking forward to sampling the finished product in 2021!"

VISITORS to East Dean can embrace autumn with some seasonal crafts and raise vital funds for a children’s charity. THe East Dean and Friston NSPCC Supporters Group are hosting a morning of coffee and crafts tomorrow (Saturday, October 19). Budding artists can try out jar painting and gingerbread decorating, while environmentalists can make their very own bug hotel. Visitors can also get their Christmas shopping in early with candles, preserves, jewellery and soaps on offer to purchase, or give the tombola and raffle a whirl. Proceeds will go towards the NSPCC to help the charity ‘fight for every childhood.’ THis could be through Childline, educational assembly visits, or therapy for survivors of abuse. NSPCC community fundraising manager for Sussex, Kate Hershkowitz said: "We are so grateful to the NSPCC’s East Dean and Friston District for holding this lovely event for all ages in their beautiful village hall to raise funds to support our work. "THank you also to everyone who comes along to support and we really hope you all have a wonderful morning." THe Coffee and Crafts Morning will take place at East Dean Village Hall from 10am to 12.30pm.

EXPERIENCED pilot Steve Ford has launched his debut book - 20 West: a journey through six decades of turbulent change within aviation. Sharing the adventure, joy, and - on occasion - tragedy, that makes aviation one of the most fascinating industries to be a part of, 20 West reflects the diversity of the aerospace industry. It’s not only an absorbing read for anyone with a passion for aviation, but also for the next generation looking to embark upon a journey that has no final destination. Within the book Chichester, the home of Goodwood - renowned for its huge history in aviation, which runs from the aerodrome being used as a Battle of Britain station and RAF training ground for pilots learning to fly Hurricanes and Spitfires, through to thriving flying school and general aviation business that it is today - is referenced on multiple occasions. 20 West follows Steve’s journey through aviation, from an ‘unmin’ child travelling the world on standby, training from an apprenticeship to a jet engine specialist, to his distinguished career as a long-haul commercial pilot. It also presents an insider’s history of the last 60 years of the industry, giving readers a fascinating insight into the ways commercial flight and the corporate giants that dominate it have evolved over the years. Packed with captivating stories from both above the clouds and down on the tarmac, it’s a must-read for anyone who’s ever wondered what really happens on the other side of the cockpit door. On making the decision to write and publish his enthralling career story, Steve said: “THe reason for wanting to write this book was to provide ‘a record’; to attempt, as accurately as possible, to present a view from within the aviation industry during a period of monumental change. It spans six decades, stretching from propeller-driven transport aircraft to composite, fly-by-wire and wide-body double-decker aircraft, plucked from the pages of science fiction. “Over the years, I have probably worked with and flown with hundreds if not thousands of pilots, and one of the biggest drivers for me wanting to write this book was not because it is about me, but because it is about them. It will also allow those who have absolutely no idea what it is like to spend a lifetime in aviation to get a sense of what it looks, feels and smells like to be embraced by such a career. It is a way of life that wraps itself around you and enters every pore as you fall within its envelope.” 20 West is available in paperback (£8.99) and e-book format (£2.99) from: amazon.co.uk

 Last

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, October, 18, 2019

Puzzles 33

PostPuzzles  Quick crossword 1

8 9

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.

13 14

12 - Type of coffee (5)

18 - Not capable of justification (12)

13 - Extremely delicate (8)

Last week's solutions 21 - Last Greek letter (5)

15 - Advertising placards (7)

22 - Ugly building (7)  Crossword

19 - Wide (5)  Codeword

23 - Bleak; stark (8)

20 - Thoroughfare (4)

R E P

B (3)A S K B L E N D E22 -RYoung newt

M E N

T O K Y O C

S T R O P

A T T E M P T

S E E D S

3 4

17 17

17 19 17

2 18

9 3 5

U N

T Y

S I

K A L E

L A T H E

R I

S L

A S C O Z

D O S C O P E J

U N D O

E X C E S S E S

7 2 5 1 6 4 3 8 9

9 1 6 2 8 3 5 4 7

3 4 8 9 5 7 2 1 6

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.

4 8 9 3 1 6 7 5 2

6 7 2 4 9 5 8 3 1

5 3 1 8 7 2 9 6 4

1 5 3 6 2 9 4 7 8

8 9 7 5 4 1 6 2 3

5 3

L G

2 6 4 7 3 8 1 9 5

GORY GORE FORE FORM FIRM FILM

 Wordwheel THis is the 9 letter word:

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

E G O S

 Word ladder

N G

1 7

1 6 4

N G

 Sudoku

 Scribble space

S T A M P

4 5 7

 Wordwheel

N A D E Q U A T E L Y

A F F A

A S S E S S O R

M A C A R O N

T O W E L F

SHIP

 Sudoku

BOAT

B O U D O

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

A L L O W

S C U S E

C O M M U T E R E

Down

17 - Nevertheless (3)

24P - Celebrity (4) A Phero E

Down 1 - Unit (8) of pronunciation (8) 1. Unit of pronunciation 2. Small canoe (5) 4. 24-hour period2(3) - Small canoe (5) 5. Binoculars (5,7) 6. Figurative language (7) 7. Merriment (4) 4 - 24-hour period (3) 8. Unseen observer (3,2,3,4) - Binoculars (5,7) 12. Type of coffee5(5) 13. Extremely delicate (8) 6 - Figurative 15. Advertising placards (7) language (7) 19. Wide (5) 20. THoroughfare7(4) - Merriment (4) 22. Young newt (3) 8 - Unseen observer (3,2,3,4)

14 2

Across

Across 1 -Japanese Japanese beverage 1. beverage (4)(4) 3. Improving the mind; enlightening (8) 9. Faithfulness 3 - Improving(7) the mind; enlightening (8) 10. Rub out (5) 11. accepted (12) 9 - Generally Faithfulness (7) 14. Research place (abbrev.) (3) 16. Absolute (5) 10 -Nevertheless Rub out (5) (3) 17. 18. Not capable of justification (12) 11 -Last Generally accepted 21. Greek letter (5) (12) 22. Ugly building (7) 23. stark place (8) (abbrev.) (3) 14 -Bleak; Research 24. Celebrity hero (4) 16 - Absolute (5)

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

 Word ladder

Can you solve our fiendishly tricky puzzles? Check out all the solutions next week!

Grievance

Test your grey matter and have fun at the same time!

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, October, 18, 2019

ChangingTimes

Contributed by

Tel: 01243 775888 | www.thenovium.org.uk

The history of Chichester’s famous architects By Pat Saunders, volunteer and Amanda Rogan, learning officer at the Novium Museum. BUILDING in some form or other has been continuous in Chichester since Roman times. However, the names of many of the architects have been lost to history. Craftsmen like masons and carpenters created houses and other buildings, such as temples and churches, which were used by the public. It was towards the end of the 17th century that the role of architect as a profession became recognised and in 1834 the Royal Institute of British Architects was founded. It was later incorporated in 1837. It remains England’s chief architectural body which holds examinations and confers diplomas of Associate (ARIBA) and Fellow (FRIBA). James Elmes (1782–1862) was born in London but due to the extensive work he did in the Chichester area, he acquired a house in Oving and was based there by 1811. In 1812, St John the Evangelist's Church was founded and the trustees commissioned Elmes to design it. Between the years of 1812–1817 he worked on the restoration of Chichester Cathedral and built several large houses in the area. Elmes also wrote extensively about architecture throughout his career. In local trade directories, the earliest mentioned Chichester architect was George Draper (1796–1874). Draper was born in Essex but had moved to Chichester by 1821. In the 1826/7 directories, he was listed as

being based in South Street. Draper designed many buildings throughout West Sussex and Hampshire, including St Bartholomew’s Church in Westgate, the Chichester Infirmary in Broyle Road and Goodwood’s original grandstand. One of his most famous designs is Chichester’s Corn Exchange, with its extensive warehouses and stores attached to the rear of the impressive façade. Joseph Butler (1804–1884) was born at Parndon, Essex, but by 1833 was working as an architect, surveyor and builder in THe Cloisters, Chichester. He worked widely in West Sussex and designed or restored many local churches including St Paul's and St Peter the Great in Chichester. In 1849 he designed Bishop Otter College, which was originally built as a Church of England training college for male teachers. His best known achievement was as a surveyor of Chichester Cathedral. In 1846, he supervised the restoration of the cathedral and completed a detailed survey of the building. His drawings from this time proved invaluable years later after the spire collapse of 1861 as Butler’s drawings were used to accurately recreate the original spire. John Elliot (1811–1891) was born in Lewes, and by 1839 was in business as an architect and builder in North Pallant, Chichester where he remained until he moved to

In 1849 he designed Bishop Otter College which was originally built as a Church of England training college for male teachers.

f St Peter the Great Church, c1880 f St John the Evangelist's Church, c1890

f Bishop Otter College, c1900

Southampton in 1851. In 1838, Elliot worked on the east wing and ballroom of Goodwood House for the 5th Duke of Richmond and also produced plans for the rebuilding of St Peter the Less Church in Chichester, although these were rejected and never implemented. THroughout his time in Chichester, he was active in local life and held roles such as curator of Chichester Mechanics’ Institution and secretary of Chichester Philosophical and Literary Society. George Charles Vernon-Inkpen (18571926) was born at Bethnal Green but by 1882 had established a practice close to the Market Cross in Chichester and was living in Oving. Vernon-Inkpen worked with several partners throughout his career and had business addresses, either on his own or with his partner, throughout Hampshire and West Sussex. In 1894, Vernon-Inkpen and his then partner were asked to restore and remodel the east end of St Bartholomew’s Church (originally designed by George

Draper) as the original design was now out of style. THe number of architects listed in the first half of the 20th century increased, although evidence of their work is scarce, and was likely mostly to do with church repairs and restoration schemes. In the 1920s, Eric Brian Tyler was listed as an architect in Chichester. He initially had his own practice but later joined forces with another architect to form the Tyler-Dixon partnership, which was based at Westgate. In 1958, Tyler was architect for the Chichester Baptist Church, Sherbourne Road. He also drew up plans for the Congregational Union Church at North Bersted and in 1959 he wrote an architectural report on St Mary’s Church, East Lavant. In the early 1960s, new plans were drawn up by Tyler-Dixon for the site at 25 and 26 North Street. THe new building was to be named Sussex House and was designed to be smaller to allow for the widening of Crane Street.

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Classified 35

PostSellit

um.org.uk

î ? Home

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Ercol dark wood refectory table and four chairs | ÂŁ95 | 01243 822280

4 drawer bedroom unit 2'w x 1'4"d x 2'8"h, teak and white colour | ÂŁ15 | 07904 695247

î ? Sport

Chair / floor pedal exercise machine | ÂŁ10 | 01243 262768

Glass cabinet light wood 36" x 71" x 14" | ÂŁ150 | 01243

Mountain bike (Apollo Outrage) good Toughened glass condition. 20" frame | shower screen hardly Chest of pine drawers | ÂŁ45 | 07949 161177 used | ÂŁ15 | 01243 Wedgewood cream ÂŁ65 | 07941 913373 Ladies Raleigh Wisp 840631 coloured, boat shaped 26" wheels, blue, good vase immaculate | ÂŁ5 | î ? Electrical Glass fronted condition | ÂŁ40 | 01243 07732 751995 bathroom cabinet 820121 23.5" x 12" x 6.5" 2 Morphy Richards 3 Heavy cotton Italian Ridgeback open frame shelves, white | ÂŁ4 | style rug 6ft x 4ft | ÂŁ20 | speed double electric cycle plus accessories 01243Edited 776348by: derek_elmes: blanket | ÂŁ12 | 01243 01243 543519 20/08/2018-09:39; derek_elmes: VGC | ÂŁ75 | 01243 576010 derek_elmes: 21/08/2018-12:14; Whole 20/08/2018-10:44; set of wings 779714 Duvet single wrapped derek_elmes: 21/08/2018-12:16; derek_elmes: instalments, TV Bush 22 inch with new 13.5 tog washable Sit N Cycle exercise 19/09/2018-12:25; immaculate new | ÂŁ20 | ÂŁ5Tina_Parsons: DVD player | ÂŁ20 | | 01243 536897 08/10/2018-15:46; bike as new | ÂŁ50 | derek_elmes: 16/10/2018-13:35; 01243 derek_elmes: | 01243 827678 263645 01243 821972 19/11/2018-15:26; derek_elmes: 19/11/2018-15:27; Brand new LVT î ? Furniture Unused Technika Chris_Green: 21/11/2018-11:58; derek_elmes: underlay 10M2 cost digital photo frame | î ? Clothing & Accessories 22/11/2018-10:02; Tina_Parsons: 21/01/2019-14:57; ÂŁ99 | ÂŁ40 | 07899 Electric recliner chair, Tina_Parsons: ÂŁ18 | 01243 778580 derek_elmes: 24/01/2019-14:50; 950202 Celebrity. exceptional Gents DJ suit, satin 28/01/2019-11:12; Tina_Parsons: 28/01/2019-14:33; Vegetable/fish condition | ÂŁ50 | 01243 derek_elmes: edge plus cuffs. Very Excel rollerTina_Parsons: blind 29/01/2019-14:14; steamer, Tefa 1 Aqua 863608 waterproof blackout 05/03/2019-14:15; derek_elmes: 30/04/2019-16:29; timer 3 tier VGC | ÂŁ20 | special. Size 34 | ÂŁ30 | 01243 771587 fabric grey 1135w x derek_elmes: 30/04/2019-16:53; derek_elmes: Two drawer white 07941 913373 1010 drop new | ÂŁ40 | 01/05/2019-09:55; derek_elmes: 09/07/2019-17:17; cabinet 19" x 17" x 23"

PA924DPZ1.crt - Page 1 - Composite

Louâ€™s Carpet Tiles & Remnants LC T

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Black

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Sovereign hedge Xmas decorations, trimmer 16" blade baubles, tinsel plus VGC | ÂŁ8 | 01243 862009 CD's Snowman Candlestick | ÂŁ8 | 07845 741040 î ? Other 47 Old papers. Dates from 1923 / 1950 January / September | ÂŁ25 | 01243 262768 White set of World of Wildlife new instalments | ÂŁ20 | 01243 827678

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

ÂŁ5

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

Choose a category: Furniture | Home | Sport | Other | Electrical | Clothing & Accessories | Garden & Outside Name....................................... TEL number..................................... My advertisement (no more than ten words)............................................. .............................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................. I agree my advertisement will appear at the publisherâ€™s discretion, that it is submitted in accordance with the publisherâ€™s conditions of acceptance and Free and Easy offer. Illegible, wrongly completed or photocopied forms will not be accepted. Free advertisements will be published once in the first available issue when space allows. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. By completing this form you agree to Post Newspapers terms and conditions and privacy policy. For more information, visit: postnewspapers.co.uk/ privacy-policy/

36 Classified

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Cit FA

PostClassified STORAGE

JB S

J.B. Salvage Limited

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each

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2400mm x 100mm x 200mm

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each

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One mile from A-27/A-29 Fontwell roundabout tel: Jo >>01243 543 451 or 07780 910 353

JOB VACANCY

Post Newspapers are looking for a

FREELANCE SPORTS REPORTER

Candidates must be confident writing about a wide variety of sports to a high standard, and having the ability to work under pressure on their own initiative. Experience with Adobe InCopy is preferred but training can be provided. Please send your CV to kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk

PostSport

ARE YOU THE ONE If you are a

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PostNewspapers

Peter Humphrey 30 Jaybelle Grange, Climping, West Sussex BN17 5RU M: 07598653113 E: humphreypeter@sky.com I am a genuine buyer and will pay trade prices for any article regardless of condition. All transactions are strictly cash. • Old unwanted jewellery in any condition • All items of military interest

Gardening Work

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CHICHESTE 90 minutes history and round of the time. Miles Rut been in season, de ranked side fourth quali After beati side Enfield more than 5 Park a fort head to Ess to make hist THeir oppo Pitsea, who bottom of t and looking round them time. Chi's cup memories o then Chiche 11-0 at Bris

postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, October, 18, 2019

City ready for FA Cup clash CHICHESTER CITY are just 90 minutes away from making history and reaching the first round of the FA Cup for the first time. Miles Rutherford's side have been in inspired form this season, defeating two higher ranked sides on their run to the fourth qualifying round. After beating Isthmian Premier side Enfield Town 1-0 in front of more than 500 fans at Oaklands Park a fortnight ago, Chi now head to Essex tomorrow looking to make history. THeir opponents are Bowers & Pitsea, who are currently third bottom of the Isthmian Premier and looking to reach the first round themselves for the first time. Chi's cup run has invoked memories of the 1960s when the then Chichester side were beaten 11-0 at Bristol City in the first

f Josh Clack strikes home for City at Barton

round proper. If the modern day equivalents match this feat then they will net a further cash boost of ÂŁ18,750. Central to the performances this season has been the work of Chi coach Darin Killpartrick. THe well-respected coach, who is known as Dabba, returned to the game this summer following a year out, having left his long term role at neighbours Bognor. And a few months into the role heâ€™s been impressed with the togetherness at Oaklands Park. Dabba said: â€œItâ€™s a group thing. Everyone is pulling in the same direction here. THereâ€™s about 25 people who all really enjoy being with each other. â€œTechnically and tactically, we do work with them, however, theyâ€™re the ones who are throwing themselves on the line. "Emergency defending, last ditch tackles, defending from the

f Scott Jones picks the ball out of the net

NEXT GAME

front. Weâ€™ve got the team working in some sort of pressing way that weâ€™d like them to do against certain teams and they respond to it." It appears to be working, in the FA Cup at least, with Chi currently on a run of nearly 300 minutes without conceding a goal in the competition. THat sequence spans three rounds and four matches, three of which were against step three opposition. Dabba said: â€œWe just give them the ideas. THeyâ€™re the responsive ones. "THeyâ€™re an incredible bunch of people who have the most desire Iâ€™ve seen in a team in a long time. "Without desire itâ€™s hard to defend and people in key positions are doing the things weâ€™re asking them to do and when a team likes each other theyâ€™ll do anything to stop the ball going in that net.â€? Chi scored ten goals in two games in the preliminary stages of the cup. A 3-1 home win against Erith Town was followed by an emphatic 7-2 victory away at south east London side Bridon

Ropes. Since then, City have shut up shop, overcoming Chalfont St Peter 2-0 before claiming step 3 scalps against Hartley Wintney after a replay and Enfield Town. City coach Danny Potter was quick to applaud fellow coach Dabba in improving the side's resilience at the back. He said: "Heâ€™s given us ideas. THe players are responding to his demands and expectations, and it is working." Chi go to Essex after crashing out of the FA Trophy last weekend following a disappointing display in Bedford that saw Southern League Barton Rovers run out comfortable winners. Falling behind as early as the second minute, they never recovered and an uncharacteristically poor defensively display helped the hosts score a further three without reply. Chi eventually rallied 15 minutes from time courtesy of a quick-fire double by Josh Clack. But it was too little too late and they now have to pick themselves up going into tomorrow's huge FA Cup tie at Bowers & Pitsea.

Bowers & Pitsea (A) Tomorrow (Saturday, October 19) at 3pm

Chi sky high after first victory CHICHESTER CITY Ladies will be looking to push on after picking up their first home win of the season last time out. THe Oaklands Park side defeated Swindon Town 4-2 after extra time last weekend to progress to the next round in the FA Women's National League Plate. Goals from Tash Wild, Gemma Simmonds, Gemma Staple and Sophie Phelps sealed the win. THe challenge for Sadie Blakely's side is to take that good feeling into the league when they resume their National Southern Premier next Sunday at Keynsham Ladies (October 27, 2pm). Chi are currently third bottom in the standings with a single point after losing six of their opening seven matches. But the match on the outskirts of Bristol is a real opportunity to get that all important first league win against a side who are bottom with no points and a minus 18 goal difference. THe victory against Swindon will no doubt give Chi a boost. After falling behind to the National Division One South West side, Wild hit an excellent looping shot over the keeper from

Sport 37

outside the box to level the game. City then spurned a golden chance to take the lead when Simmonds missed a penalty. But she made amends with ten minutes left when she slotted home. THe Robins responded though to take the game into extra time before new addition

Staple hit home on her debut. She then turned provider, crossing for Phelps who wrapped things up. Speaking after the match, coach Emma Alexandre said: " Fantastic win for the girls yesterday, can't even explain how proud I am of them."

f Chi celebrate against Swindon

Selsey end a six match slump with five star show SELSEY look to have banished the Blues after producing two of their best performances of the season to end a six game winless run. Daren Pearce's side were in danger of losing touch with the top five in the SCFL Division One as they found themselves in a slump. But Selsey well and truly blew away those cobwebs by hitting five past Shoreham last weekend. THat was followed by an excellent showing in the Peter Bentley Cup in midweek when the Blues pushed SCFL Premier outfit Steyning Town all the way before losing 4-2 after extra time. Next up for the Blues is a trip to Seaford Town tomorrow (3pm), a side who are one point and two places below them in the standings. THe 5-0 win against Shoreham will put Pearce's young side in good spirits. Joe Bennett got the opener before Max Davies added the second after converting a Ryan Morey cross on 56 minutes before roles were reversed for the third. Ryan Chittock then opened his Selsey account in his second spell at the club,

finding himself in acres of space before slotting home coolly from 12 yards. Chittock then turned provider, supplying fellow sub Lindon Miller to wrap things up in front of a crowd of 120. Selsey took this form into the cup match in midweek. After falling behind early on to the Barrowman, Morey levelled things up for the Blues. With the match into extra time, Blues then were on course for a shock when Bradley Higgins-Pearce gave them the lead. But Town hit back with three goals in ten minutes to win 4-2 to record a victory which looked far easier than it was. --SCFL Division Two side Bosham will be looking to register their first win in four when they host Montpelier Villa in the league cup tomorrow (3pm). THe Robins suffered an upset last time out when they lost 2-0 to East Sussex Premier side Wadhurst United. It means the Walton Lane side have not won now for more than a month, something they will want to correct when they welcome a Villa side who defeated them 17-1 earlier in the campaign.

Sportinbrief î ? Football SCFL Premier side Pagham will be looking for swift revenge as they play Eastbourne United for the second time in a week. Bob Paine's side suffered a 4-0 reverse at THe Oval last weekend, a result which saw their run in the Peter Bentley Cup brought to an end. But the Lions will have an immediate chance to avenge this loss when they host United tomorrow (3pm) at Nyetimber Lane this time in the league. With Pagham second bottom and without a win in the league in seven games, three points could not come soon enough for Paine's young side. THe manager has plenty to take from what was the club's heaviest defeat of the season

though as it saw his team dominate by far the majority of the match yet somehow lose. THe fact United keeper Jordan Hawkins was awarded the man of the match award summed up the game perfectly. Lions forced a number of saves from the opposition's number one in the first 20 minutes but could not find the breakthrough. THen Eastbourne took the lead through Paul Rogers. Lions continued to build pressure, only for Nathan Crabb to add a second. THe second half was like the first, with Pagham on the front foot. But United kept them out before Crabb, then Rogers wrapped things up.

38 Sport

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Sportinbrief î ? Youth Rugby TWO more league games and two more wins for the Bognor Colts Academy last weekend. Bognor Greens travelled to Portsmouth for a physical encounter which included a number of huge collisions. Bognor again achieved a winning bonus point as Cellan Robinson, Elvis Millen and Jamie Foote scoring in the first half to give them a 17-10 lead at the break. Strong words at half time saw Bognor tighten up their set piece, cut down the error count and manage the ball better in the second half. THe bonus point was sealed when number 8 Owen THomas timed his run from the base to perfection to score and seal a 22-10 victory. Meanwhile, Bognor Purples inflicted the first defeat of the season on Tadley Tigers, claiming a 24-17 road win in wet and windy conditions. Scrum half Nathan Chitty, Ben Woolnough and James Billingham took advantage of good line out play to ensure Bognor led 19-7 at half time. Harvey Henson sealed the win in the second half with a great carry to crash over.

î ? Darts THE last week before the end of the Bognor Summer Darts League season saw players from across all three divisions take part in the annual knockout at the Newtown Social Club. Only 9 players took to the oche for the Division 3 knockout, one of the worst turnouts on record. THe first semi-final saw Mark H Todd (Railway Sleepers) take on Andy Cooper (Cabin), but Cooper took revenge on one half of the pairs champions and got through to the final with a 2-0 result. THe second semi-final saw Ruta Perry (Lamb) take on teammate Neil Conn, and push him aside in a 2-1 result. Cooper won the bullseye to go first and after only 21 darts, with three scores over 80 and a large out-shot, the first leg was his. THe second leg was closer with Perry in front until a 95 from Cooper. Cooper missed a chance at a 74 finish, giving Perry an opportunity at 96. But even after hitting the treble 20 with her first dart, the final two failed to hit the mark. Cooper then stepped up and hit double 3 with his second dart to take the game 2-0 and the 2019 Division THree Singles title.

Friday, October, 18, 2019

ABC quartet pack a punch in Eire A BOGNOR quartet did their club proud after taking part in a major international competition in Ireland last month. Rhyan Shannon, Phoebe Grifiths-Johnson, Charlie Wise and Charley Mason joined Bognor ABC coaches Paul Mason, Alan Wise and Mick Griffiths in travelling to Dungarvan to take part in the annual Celtic Box Cup. THis tournament brought together almost 400 high quality boxers across all weight classes together from many different countries to compete for the title of "international box cup champion". First up was 17 year old youth 64kg boxer Rhyan, who was pitted against a local Irish lad with almost triple his experience. Rhyan boxed with courage and determination, causing his opponent difficulty from the first bell to the last. Unfortunately, his opponent managed to negate his long reach as he tired and the Bognor lad lost on a points decision. His opponent went on to win gold. Next up was 18-year-old senior elite 64kg boxer Charley Mason, who was matched with a strong 30-year-old boxer from Jersey. Charley made short work of his opponent causing a knockout just one minute into the

first round. THis took Charley through to the semi final against an all Ireland champion and current holder of the Celtic Box Cup title. Charley started busy and confident with highly skilful boxing taking the first round on all judges' score cards. Unfortunately, he received an accidental illegal elbow to the back of his head in round two, causing a concussion which ended his campaign and a chance of gold the next day. Twenty one-year-old 56kg elite senior boxer Charlie Wise made his return to the boxing ring after a four year time out and found himself in a straight finals match. He was to box a lad from the "Dale Youth" boxing club in London. Despite ring rust, Charlie took his opponent all the way to a very close split decision loss. Charlie brings home a silver medal. Phoebe, who is already an English champion, found herself without any opponents to box. Paul Mason, head coach at Bognor ABC, said: "THis was a marvellous experience for the boxers and one they plan to repeat next year. It's always good to put Bognor Regis on the map and that they did." Well done to all involved."

f Bognor ABC's Charley Mason

Buoyant Blues are gunning for a win

f Mark Green and Duncan Stephenson-Gill

Marathon job from TZ duo FROM Bognor to the world... THis weekend saw some Bognor Regis Tone Zone runners compete across the globe in their quest for medals and personal best times. Over in Chicago, Duncan Stephenson-Gill and Mark Green joined Sir Mo Farah and thousands of others to take part in one of the world's most iconic marathons. With a very early start of 5am local time the pair made their way to the start line, wrapped up warm in the 5C heat. After months and months of training, Stephenson-Gill ran a strong race in the wind and cold to finish in a time of three hours 21 minutes 12 seconds (3:21:12) ticking off another Abbot World Major Marathon. Green showed no signs of fatigue after running the Berlin Marathon two weeks ago. Just as he did in the German capital, he registered another PB, crossing the line in 3:28:06, to take a remarkable two minutes off his time two weeks ago. It was a slightly different story

in sunny Palma where Ian Bayley, Neil Pacey, Andy Miles, Mark Williamson and Chris Gallagher were treated to weather in the high 20s. Bayley, Pacey and Miles all ran in the half marathon. Bayley crossed the line first for the club in 1:56 with Pacey just three minutes behind in 1:59. Miles pushed on through the heat to finish in a time of 2:07. Taking part in the marathon were Mark Williamson and Chris Gallagher. Williamson finished in 3:54:03 with Gallagher not far behind in 4:03:20 both very impressive times in the heat and hills. John Russell and Paula Russell were also running abroad this weekend, the pair were in the historic Polish city of Krakow for the half marathon. Running together the Russellâ€™s finished in 2 hours 22 minutes. Closer to home in raining Guildford was Nathalie Reynolds representing the club at the Guildford 10k. Reynolds finished the 10k in 53:05.

CHICHESTER RFC will be gunning for a victory this weekend as they head into a military base in central London for their latest clash. Blues face HAC tomorrow (3pm) at their ground in the heart of the city of London. With the match played in Armoury House, all Chi supporters had to register in advance before attending the match to cheer on their buoyant side. But, despite the bureaucracy and the potential headaches of the game taking place at the same time as major protests in the heart of London, Chi will head to capital with high hopes of winning their fourth game of the season. THey do so off the back of a bonus point victory at home to Beckenham last weekend when Blues put in a clinical performance to claim a 37-5 victory. THose five points lifted Colley's XV to seventh in the London One South standings. With a game against third-bottom HAC to come, Chi will be hoping they can claim backto-back wins for the first time this campaign. THeir opponents may have other ideas though after winning the first match of the

season last weekend against London Cornish, a side who have already defeated Chi this campaign. -- Bognor RFC'S hopes of claiming yet another top three finish in the Hampshire Premiership suffered a big blow when they were defeated 19-15 at Millbrook last weekend. THe Purple and Greens, who are now sixth in the standings, welcome New Milton & District to Hampshire Avenue tomorrow (3pm) looking to get their season back on track. Bognor are now 16 points behind leaders Alton after just five games of the season. If they are to repeat last season's top three finish then the Purple and Greens will need to start putting together an unbeaten run, something that will be difficult in a division which appears to be one of the most competitive of recent seasons. THe club have had a boost as three of their under 15s squad have been selected to attend the London Irish Academy for 2919/20 season. Elijah Green, Oliver Crow and Oliver Mitchell will now get the chance to train in the professional set up with opportunities for a more formal contract at a later date.

f Chichester defeated Beckenham 37-5 last weekend

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

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Friday, October, 18, 2019

Blake: Rocks will still have a good season

weekend

f Match action from Potters Bar | pics: T McMillan

NEXT GAME

ROCKS first team coach Robbie Blake is counting on his side to bounce back after being left "shell-shocked" after a 4-0 loss to Potters Bar Town. Two home wins on the bounce looked to have got Bognor's season back on track after a difficult start to the Isthmian Premier campaign. But defensive mistakes cost the Rocks dear once again as a side who dominated the first half found themselves on the wrong end of a 4-0 thrashing. With two away games in the next week against leaders Folkestone tomorrow (3pm) and mid-table Kingstonian on Wednesday (7.45pm), 15th-placed Bognor need to start picking up points. For Blake, he believes that all is not lost, with the Nyewood Lane side a couple of good results away from being within touching distance of the playoffs. Speaking to Rocks Radio after the match, the former Bolton striker said: "I'm quite shellshocked really. We didn't start the second half very well and made a couple of erratic mistakes and perhaps the keeper should have shown more confidence. "But even at 1-0 we still had a chance and I still believe we had a chance but unfortunately

we committed number of errors which you don't normally see on football field. "We are a far better side than two weeks ago. But they [Potters Bar] have been organised, they sat in and didn't want anything going into the middle and they have done a job on us." Top of the list of concerns for Blake and manager Jack Pearce is what to do about the goalkeeping spot. Myles Roberts, who made his debut after joining on loan from Reading, made two costly errors against Potters Bar. It remains unclear if he will keep his place in the side for the next two fixtures. Blake said: "He is a young kid who has made mistakes and he needs to improve "But if he learns from them sometimes a game like this can have a massive impact on them." One player who could feature is former Pompey academy player Eddie Wakley, who played for Gosport last season. Blake said: "Even though we won two games we knew we couldn't rest and hopefully we can get another couple of bodies in to give stability and quality. "I still think after this result we can have a good season."

Folkestone Invicta (A) Tomorrow (Saturday, October 19), at 3pm

Rocks keeper woes continue THE search for a Rocks number one goes on... Bognor fans have been spoiled in recent years after Dan Lincoln made the keeper top his own. But following the Berkshire-based player's decision to focus on cricket and sign with a club closer to his home, Rocks have been less than certain on who their number one stopper is. Petar Durin, Charlie Searle and James Holden have all taken their turn between the sticks, all to varying degrees of success. Last weekend saw Reading loanee Myles Roberts take up the challenge, producing a number of errors which led to goals in the 4-0 loss to Potters Bar Town. His performance did not escape the eagle eyes of manager Jack Pearce who told reporters after the game that Roberts did not make a save until his side were 4-0 down. Pearce added: "It's very unusual and you don't need to be a football genius to know that you don't normally see mistakes like that at this level or at much lower levels of the game. "It reminded me of the first six or seven games where we kept making mistakes which you would probably only get one of per season. We have had nine now and it's worrying. It's hard and we have to regroup reorganise and go again." Roberts, who joined the Rocks from the Royals after a spell with Tonbridge Angels,

only had one training session with his new club before his debut. But Pearce was non-committal on how long his stay would be on the south coast after the costly mistakes. THe manager said: "THere's not much you can say. You can ruffle peopleâ€™s hair and say unlucky but I imagine he is feeling

very disappointed as you don't have to be a football wizard to know that goals like that don't get conceded often. "To be fair there were four or five other times when there were errors which caused uncertainty. He has to learn and we have to learn. We will talk to Reading about it and we go from there."

f Rocks keeper Myles Roberts

Sport 39

NYECAMP NEWS

by Harvey Whyte

AFTER looking like we had turned the corner, last weekend's result against Potters Bar was really frustrating. While the performance was OK, it was just conceding stupid goals that let us down again. THree of them were simply beyond belief. Joe (Cook) made a mistake for the first, trying to play offside with no pressure around him. I had a chat with him immediately after the game and then at training again this week and I think it's fair to say he will learn from things. THe other two it's hard to find the words to explain them. I think Jack summed it up best when he said he would like to say he hadn't seen keeping like it. But unfortunately this season so far we have had a number of goals against us like that! Overall, though, I don't think we were that far away from where we were against Haringey and Leatherhead. THey had a clear game plan, sitting ten men behind the ball and were playing for the 0-0. We gifted them the first goal and then after that they had something to hold on to. THe second and third we gave to them, too, and we were not that far away from giving them the fourth. Aside from these stupid goals the performance was better and we looked more in control. THis improvement is down to the signings we have made in the last few weeks. THe two Joes coming in have helped at the back. THe big thing now is getting a keeper that we all trust. Myles had a bad game against Potters Bar. But after the second goal went in the whole team just deflated as that's the sixth goalkeeping mistake made this year that

has cost us. To be honest, there's not a lot you can say to Myles after that. He knows he's had a bad game which has cost us goals It's up to the management how they want to react. But we as players never give too much stick as we know that these things happen It's a difficult one for me as the captain as you do need to try and pick them up. But it's frustrating that this is happening so often now that people are starting to get fed up with it I think we are missing someone like Dan Lincoln who was proven at this level for the last five seasons. Any successful team has a good spine of the team with a good keeper, good centre half, good central midfield and good striker. We are struggling to replace him at the moment but we trust Jack and Robbie to do the right thing. With trips to Folkestone and Kingstonian in the next week there's not long for us to refocus. Our away form is pretty good as there seems to be less pressure on us. Teams playing at home tend to come out more against us which creates a more open game and allows more opportunities. At our place they know they can sit back as they come under a bit more pressure. We have shown though with the two performances against Haringey and Leatherhead that we can beat anyone. We will be aiming to repeat that now and see what we can do. We are still a good side and a point away is always good, especially in this league. But we need to start winning games. So against two sides who will be up there at the end of the year we need to start picking up points where we can.

Follow the Rocks with us weekly!

40 Sport

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Chi City ready to make cup history 

See page 37

Friday, October, 18, 2019 Rugby

Capital trip next for buoyant Blues 

See page 38

PostSport

Football

Rocks ready to bounce back 

See page 39

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