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Issue: 74
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Friday, September 29, 2017
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Fun for all at inflatable course
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Councillors have their say on ongoing A27 drama
Let's take a risk for the A27 BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk WAITING for the next round of Highways England funding is the better option to solve the A27 congestion. THat was the view of the majority of councillors at Chichester District Council who this week agreed to wait for Highways England's next Road
CHICHESTER
Investment Strategy programme, which will run between 2020 and 2025. It came as the deadline of the end of September approached which was the last chance for funding in Highways England's current funding round. Just three councillors abstained from voting while all others voted for leader councillor Tony Dignum's proposal to wait for the RIS2 funding, instead of RIS1. West Sussex county councillors met
to discuss the issue shortly before The Chichester Post went to print. He said: "Some may think we should go for RIS1 anyway and take the money and in this respect we have heard this very morning from Highways England that they have given preliminary consideration to the mitigation measures we put forward in the 2016 consultation to improve option 2. "Highways England have stated today
that the main mitigations we proposed cannot be incorporated in their preferred route. "Furthermore, the choice of RIS1 would not achieve anything as Highways England will move forward only with agreement between the councils." Going for the second round of funding would mean work would start in 2023 as opposed to 2020. Continued on page seven
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Keith Jay 2/11/1934 – 24/9/2017 Passed away peacefully in his sleep. Extremely generous and charitable throughout his life, he was well respected and much loved by all who knew him and will be sorely missed. As per his wishes, there will be no funeral service. Donations in his memory can be made to St Wilfrid’s Hospice via Reynolds Funeral Service 01243 864745 through their website www.reynoldsfunerals.co.uk
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College launches its rugby academy
BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk CHICHESTER COLLEGE has officially launched its new rugby academy, which is supported by the Rugby Football Union (RFU). THe college has been unveiled as one of 21 RFU Focus Colleges, part of a programme which aims to support player development and build new routes into the sport. THe academy will provide structured, high quality coaching to rugby players studying across a variety of courses at Chichester College. THey will also benefit from individual technical development as well as physical development with the use of the facilities at the college sports centre. THe college academy is looking to build links with local clubs, to provide pathways into the sport and aid player development. Steve Woolcombe, Chichester College lecturer and new director of rugby, said: “THis is a fantastic project and we are looking forward to working closely with the RFU to encourage more of our students to take up rugby. “We’re already seeing the impact, with a great turnout at our first training sessions and attracting some brilliant support through shirt sponsorship. “And, most importantly, it will help to provide opportunities for our players to develop their involvement in the sport and, hopefully, help them to pursue careers in the sport.”
Over the past three years, the RFU has been delivering a range of targeted rugby programmes at colleges across England and the launch of Focus College sees the RFU working with FE providers to help push the development of rugby union. THe colleges will work with the RFU to increase their player base and develop rugby in three main areas – strength (developing opportunities for college students), transition (improving the numbers of players moving from colleges to clubs) and sustain (improving player welfare and improving the quality of coaching and refereeing in colleges). 21 colleges have been selected for the 2017-18 season, including Chichester College. Hamish Morton, further education RFU development officer, said: “We are delighted to welcome Chichester College into the England Rugby Focus Colleges programme. "THis partnership hopes to develop participants through rugby, both on and off the pitch, creating employable young people with transferable skills.” Andrew Green, executive principal at Chichester College, added: “THis is an exciting chance for Chichester College to play a key role in developing the sport in Chichester and the wider area. “We are committed to offering our students the best opportunities, and this is just one of the ways we are able to deliver just that. “We are proud to be home to an outstanding sports department, as we know how important sport, fitness and wellbeing is to ensuring our students can flourish."
University jumps up the league tables as all hard work pays off THE University of Chichester has moved up 10 places in the league table to rank 72nd in THe Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2018. High scores in the National Student Survey this year are responsible for this climb ‘combined with a strong track record in rankings’ according to the Guide. Teaching quality has also improved, up to 13th place from 27th last year, while student experience has risen to 17th from 40th. Chichester was ranked University of the Year for Student Retention in both 2014 and 2017 and awarded silver in the Teaching Excellence Framework by an independent panel.
THe guide is one of the most authoritative and widely respected guides to universities in the UK and is an essential and comprehensive tool for students and parents at home and abroad. It ranks 129 UK institutions according to nine criteria including teaching quality, student experience, completion rates, degree results and graduate prospects. Vice-chancellor Professor Jane Longmore said: “Our jump of 10 places in the Sunday Times League Table is a great credit to all of our hard-working staff, and yet another indication of the outstanding quality of the student experience at Chichester.”
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Quit the habit
Thousands enjoy a thrill at inflatable obstacle course BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk THE longest, continuous, inflatable obstacle course in the world has bounced into West Sussex. THe 1,000ft long Labyrinth Challenge was at Fontwell Park Racecourse on Saturday. THe thrilling course began with participants jumping off a 20ft platform into a crash bag and concluded with a slide down a giant inflatable ship. THere was also an Inflatable Village of fun to explore featuring a selection of attractions. THe course featured five zones and more than 30 obstacles for teenagers and adults to tackle. Dan Byrne, tour director of THe
Labyrinth Challenge, said: “We had a hugely enjoyable and very successful weekend at Fontwell Park with over 2,000 people attending and tackling our huge inflatable obstacles. “THis was the final Labyrinth Challenge of the year and it was great to see everyone enjoying themselves and testing their skills and stamina on the course. “THank you to the people of Chichester for making our last event so much fun. We’ve had a brilliant time taking the inflatables around the UK and hope to bring the Labyrinth Challenge back to Sussex next year.” THe Inflatable Village included a mini course for the under 12's and a section for the under fives. It also featured Pulsar Laser Quest, crazy golf and bouncy castles, plus refreshments and much more.
Post ` Poetry reading POET and editor Jeremy Page will take on a poetry reading at Chichester Library. THe event, on THursday, October 5, at 7.30pm, will also give local writers the chance to read their own poems. Tickets are £7 including a glass of wine and are available from Chichester Library.
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SMOKERS are being encouraged to ditch the habit this October. It is hoped that more than 1,500 West Sussex people will give up smoking altogether post-Stoptober. It will surpass the number successfully supported through their quit attempt last year. THe population of adult smokers countywide is 106,000. West Sussex County Council is appealing to hopeful converts in the lead up to Stoptober’s 28-day stop smoking challenge starting on Sunday. THe council’s cabinet member for adults and health, Amanda Jupp, said: “Giving up smoking doesn’t have to be a long, arduous and lonely journey. “Our public health team continues to work closely with GP practices and pharmacies to offer the best free of charge stop smoking support for West Sussex residents. “Our message to residents is please don’t delay any longer and take that first step to improving your long-term health for you, and your family. “One way to kick-start your quit attempt would be to book an appointment with a stop smoking advisor today via the West Sussex Wellbeing website.” In 2015/16, it was found that 1,332 hospital admissions in West Sussex were attributed to smoking. To find your nearest GP offering stop smoking support, visit westsussexwellbeing.org.uk and search ‘Smoking > Services for West Sussex’. To access a range of selfserve stop smoking tools, visit nhs. uk/oneyou/stoptober
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` Charities urged to apply for funds CHARITIES and community groups are missing out on applying for funding available from West Sussex County Council with some areas yet to receive a single application in 2017/18. THe Community Initiative Fund provides grants targeted at supporting communities to deliver local projects in their area. THe scheme aims to encourage residents to be active, connect with each other, develop, learn and give back to the local community. THe county local committees in Mid-Sussex, Arun, Horsham, Chichester and Crawley currently have a significant amount of community initiative funding available. Last year, a total of £371,091 was awarded to good causes across West Sussex. Debbie Kennard, county council cabinet member for safer, stronger communities, said: “We have some very deserving community groups in our county so would encourage people to come forward and make the most of the opportunity. THere are also two other funding schemes available which people can find more out about via our website.” Community Initiative Fund awards range from £1,000 to £5,000. Grant applications are considered at county local committee meetings with the deadline for applications approximately one month in advance: For information on how to apply, please email talkwithus@ westsussex.gov.uk
Friday, September 29, 2017
Holiday park work reaches milestone BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk PLANS to develop a Selsey holiday park are continuing as part of a £16m refurbishment programme. Bunn Leisure is continuing to invest heavily in a new state-of-the-art entertainment complex and a purposebuilt main reception and head office facility. THe 300-acre holiday park on the Selsey Peninsula is split into four villages and is mid-way through its refurbishment programme. THe popular White Horse entertainment complex will be levelled next month, with a new complex, including a larger, Riviera-style swimming pool, restaurant, bar and 10 pin bowling alley, set to open by the end of 2018. THe White Horse was a much-loved feature at Bunn Leisure, but some parts date back to 1959 when the park was created. It has seen many acts grace its stage over the years, from top singers and tribute bands to comedians and theme nights. Managing director John Bunn, pictured right, said: “THe White Horse has been very successful and I love the club room, but the new complex will be a very modern 21st century entertainment venue – much larger and with fantastic new facilities for our parks. “We spend nearly £2million every year on our entertainment, and with a club that is almost double the current size, we
will be able to welcome over 1,000 guests and host our bigger productions. “If you take the business as a whole, we are busier than ever – the turnover has quadrupled, so it is very vibrant and successful. “We continue to re-invest heavily in our facilities and parks which clearly demonstrates our ongoing commitment as an innovative leader in the UK family holiday sector. “THe money we are investing into these latest improvements takes the total reinvestment value in the parks over the last 20 years to £75m.” Bunn Leisure’s new head office and visitor reception is now complete, and staff are currently relocating in stages to their new offices. Bunn Leisure generates more than £60m for the local economy and the new developments will create future employment opportunities for the region. For more information visit bunnleisure. co.uk or call 01243 604121.
f Roger Barrow
Residents get advice on how to make the most of recycling PEOPLE have been advised about how to recycle as Chichester District Council marked National Recycling Week. THe council's waste and recycling team joined forces with supermarkets including Tesco, Waitrose, Budgens and the Co-op, to support and encourage residents to increase their recycling. Local councillors and officers have been on hand to deliver information about recycling and waste minimisation, and to answer any questions that residents have. In order to see as many residents as possible the team visited Tesco Extra, Chichester; Waitrose, Chichester;
Budgens in Midhurst; and the Co-op in Selsey. Cllr Roger Barrow, cabinet member for contract services at the council, said: "We estimate that around 57 per cent of what is placed in the black household waste bin could actually be reduced, reused or recycled. “I urge everyone to really help us and to think before throwing anything out and ask yourself, can it be recycled at home instead? "We accept paper, card, tins, cans, plastic bottles, glass bottles, glass jars, aerosols, foil, plastic pots, tubs and trays - even tablet blister packs – in the district recycling bins."
Make Your Steps Count Guild Care’s annual event, A Walk To Remember is just around the corner, taking place on Sunday 8th October. Dogs welcome
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The walk will kick start from the Pavilion Theatre on Worthing Pier and will stretch across a 5k and 10k route across the sea front. This event is geared to raise vital funds for Guild Care’s dementia services, these help and support local people in the community living with dementia by offering care homes that are dedicated to dementia care like Haviland House in Goring-by-Sea. There is also the Bradbury Wellbeing Centre which is adjoining to Haviland House that gives support and sanctuary to people with dementia in the community, prioritising the needs of individuals and providing a fun and happy environment.
Sunday 8th October 2017 The Pavilion Theatre, Worthing 10am start Run, walk or jog a 5k or 10k route raising vital funds for our dementia services www.guildcare.org/walk 01903 528613 Registered charity 1044658
Events Officer, Lily Banister-Weir said, “The purpose of A Walk To Remember is to raise money for our dementia services and people living with dementia. It brings the community together whilst raising awareness for an important cause. By signing up to the walk you could make new friends, take the dog for a lovely walk and have fun whilst raising money.”
One person said, “I did the Walk To Remember to support Guild Care and the wonderful work they did for my Mum. I can’t praise them enough, the support we had was brilliant! Guild Care is very important and not only do they look after your relative but they look after you as well.” One person said, “We did the Walk To Remember again this year because we need organisations like Guild Care to help out with dementia and we’re happy to raise money for such a good cause.” Guild Care understands that caring for a loved one can be exhausting and isolating experience, so they strive to provide dementia services to not only allow people living with dementia to have a place to feel comfortable and understood but for their carers to get advice and support, making sure no one has to feel alone on this journey. You can still sign up for A Walk To Remember at www. guildcare.org/walk or call the Fundraising Team on 01903 528613 and it is possible to register on the day too.
Entrants doing the 5k route will go along the seafront to George V Avenue and back where as those entering the 10k route will go to Goring Gap and back, both routes can be run, walked or jogged and are dog friendly so participants are encouraged to bring along their furry friends to join in the fun. The event is open to everyone and costs £10.00 per person. There is also a family rate of £25.00 for 2 adults and 2 children under 16 years of age and a corporate rate of £50 for business groups to put in a team. So if you’re looking for the whole family to be a part of something meaningful and give back together or are a company wanting to try some team building or want to show your business supports a local charity, then get involved and sign up now.
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Community grants awarded to Selsey and Sidlesham BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk SELSEY and Sidlesham are set to receive large community grant funds. THe two areas will see funds to help improve and expand on projects. THe Ferry Farm Community Solar project, situated between Selsey and Sidlesham, has announced seven local projects which will benefit from the first phase of awards provided via its community grant fund. THe 2017 grant fund will total £40,000 across two application phases. THe successful projects are: Sidlesham Parish Council – for children's playground repairs. Sidlesham Good Companions Transport Club - to support a community transport scheme for the elderly and those with limited mobility. Selsey Amateur Choral and Operatic Society – to help cover the costs of running an amateur theatrical and music club which holds annual shows. Selsey Carpet Bowls Club – to pay for new equipment for use by 45 local players. Arts Dream Selsey – to support the ‘Out of the Ashes’ project for THe Academy, Selsey, which will retrace the memories of the school through images, stories, text and an online archive of information. Youth Dream Selsey Ltd - for the
ongoing provision of the Bridge Youth Support Centre which provides educational support, counselling, sexual health advice and support to young people in Selsey and Sidlesham and students of THe Academy, Selsey. Selseyworks - for delivery of an advice service to help households in Selsey and Sidlesham who are struggling with their bills. THe Ferry Farm Community Solar project is a five megawatt solar array just north of Selsey. Ferry Farm Community Solar Ltd, a community benefit society governed by local people, raised over £300,000 through a community share offer last year. THe first share interest payments were paid in July this year. Ben Cooper, Ferry Farm Community Solar director, said: “We are delighted to announce this first phase of funding, which supports local charities and community groups in Selsey and Sidlesham." Chris Butler, of Arts Dream Selsey, added: “It can sometimes be difficult to secure funding for smaller projects which are wholly focused on a small community. "We are so pleased that the Ferry Farm grant fund can now make a real difference to local people through local projects.” THe second phase of funding is now open to applications, and closes on THursday, November 30.
f Roald Dahl fun
Care home organises fun day for all to mark author Roald Dahl's birthday RESIDENTS and staff at a care home have celebrated the 101st birthday of legendary children's author Roald Dahl. Marriott House and Lodge in Chichester celebrated the author's birthday on Roald Dahl Day. In remembrance of his life, the home hosted a number of activities in the hope that everyone could feel a little bit of Roald Dahl magic, including staff dressing up as their favourite Roald Dahl Day characters. THere was also a film showing of ‘James and the Giant Peach’. Roald Dahl’s works encompassed novels,
short stories, poetry and screen writing, and are noted for their inventive and playful use of language. His most famous works include James and the Giant Peach, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, THe BFG and Matilda and, collectively, his books have sold more than 250 million copies worldwide. Marie Forrester, general manager at Marriott House and Lodge, said: “I grew up reading Roald Dahl’s books, and I know that his stories are also close to the hearts of many people in this home. We had a lot of fun celebrating his 101st birthday."
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f Ben Cooper presenting a cheque to Chris Butler
News 5
` Learning about dementia day CHICHESTER residents can learn more about dementia and the services available to them at a special Dementia Awareness Day at the city’s library, thanks to Alzheimer’s Society and West Sussex Library Service. A wealth of information will be on offer on the day on Monday, October 2, between 10am to 2pm. THere will be representatives from organisations including Alzheimer’s Society, Carers Support West Sussex, Coastal West Sussex Mind, Crossroads, Dementia Support and Chichester Dementia Action Alliance attending. Elisa Vaughan, Alzheimer’s Society operations manager for Sussex, said: “THis event at Chichester Library promises to provide loads of information on what dementia is, how it affects people and the services that are available locally. With 2,336 people living with dementia in Chichester, it is vital that more people are aware of the services and support available to them, including Chichester Carers Support Group.” West Sussex Library Service will be showing resources that can help, including their Reminiscence Collection of books and packs on different themes, such as the 1960s, Baking Day and the Second World War. THe packs include objects that help stimulate memories, CDs and replicas of items. To find out more, call 01403 213017 or visit alzheimers.org.uk/ local-information/dementia-connect
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Haviland House – Dedicated to caring for people throughout their dementia journey A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT HAVILAND HOUSE and the Bradbury Well-Being Centre, which is located a few miles from Worthing at Goring-by-Sea, West Sussex. Opened in 2015, this purpose built home offers person-centred care for people with dementia and supports the family throughout their dementia journey.
quality of life matters. They learn how to look, sound and feel like butterflies at work. Being natural in dementia care involves flitting between people, being still, connecting, creating colour and changing moments.” Within Haviland House there five small ‘households’ of up to 12 individuals with bedrooms, a living room, quiet room and separate dining facilities. Each ‘household’ supports a different stage of dementia. So as a person’s needs change, the service we offer will evolve and adapt, ensuring that we continue to provide the highest standards of care. High staffing ratios provide residential and nursing care around-the-clock. We believe that people with dementia are individuals, and we treat them as such. Every family member and their relatives are considered and consulted in decisions about their own care. As a person’s needs change, the service we offer will also evolve and adapt, ensuring that we continue to provide the highest standards of care. High staffing ratios provide first class residential and nursing care around-the-clock.
Haviland House has recently adopted the ‘butterfly approach’ which has been developed by Dementia Matters. This type of approach means that staff, individuals living here and their relatives, spends the day together and we focus on people’s feelings as much as their personal care needs. We never take a ‘one size fits all’ and instead provide care in a way that values our family members likes, dislikes, routines and values. Chris Walton-Turner, Haviland House Manager said: “We all live in the moment – moments matter. For everyone with or without a dementia all we have is now. We cannot yet fix dementia as a condition but we can fix our approach. Showing people living with a dementia that we know their feelings matter most can transform lives. “Dementia Care Matters has developed an approach using the metaphor of a butterfly. Staff who ‘get it’, know in their heart that
Staffing levels are specially tailored to meet the needs of the family members living within each household. The nursing care and oversight of those living at Haviland House recognise that most people with dementia have other health conditions. Therefore our nursing care means our family members don’t need to leave if their health deteriorates. End of life and palliative care is provided irrespective of stage of dementia.
a much-needed hub for people with dementia, their carers, and families in the local community. We offer live music, crafts, outings and cinema screenings. There is a hair salon and residents and customers can relax and enjoy a range of therapies, massage and beauty treatments. . Haviland House and the Bradbury Well-being Centre are here for people throughout their dementia journey, giving them the confidence to remain in dependent in their homes for a long as possible making it possible for people to truly live well with dementia. Chris added: “Haviland is a home for life. So someone coming here might not stay in the same household if their dementia deteriorates they will move. We are all in this journey together and we want to ensure that Haviland House provides a friendly and homely environment that makes more sense to the people who live here. The butterfly approach is a new way of supporting people living with dementia which we believe makes a real difference to their wellbeing.” To discuss your needs or to arrange a visit, please contact our Customer Enquiries Team on 01903 372327 or email: enquiry@ guildcare.org
Guild Care select staff with the right qualities to provide compassionate care. Care staff undertake comprehensive training including specialist dementia sessions which are mapped to the Skills for Care new Care Certificate. Although our family members may not remember their vibrant past, we can help them recall the things they love through the way they make them feel. Activities include live music, themed events, cinema, games, light exercise and a spot of gentle gardening. The Bradbury Wellbeing Centre is part of Haviland House and offers
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Haviland House and the Bradbury Wellbeing Centre support people living with dementia in the community, including their carers and families. From initial outreach support, through to residential care, Guild Care’s flexible dementia services evolve and adapt to each individual’s needs as they change over time. For further information please call 01903 327327 Haviland House, Robin Road, Goring-by-Sea, West Sussex BN12 6FE www.guildcare.org
Guild Care registered charity number 1044658
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Road as being in Blakes programme. open. also described find any toilets in to are included in the closure of “They will not the vice-chairman the have gone Glenn Powell, he was annoyed now, they could closed Conservation Society, Ray Radmall said the only Before Hotel, but that’s Felpham Village in Sandy Road – the King’s Beach believed it was Felpham and Pagham PUBLIC toilets in this winter for the first conveniences said its members – had been earmarked as well now.” ones in Pagham members of the to close the toilets. down the are set to be shut closure. He said he hoped would rally round appalling sold all. I for the seasonal time. “Felpham is beingsociety is appalled community is a good idea at by Arun District on a “The “I don’t think this be relieving business to open the toilets The loos will be locked winter toilet,” he said. 1 and stay closed am worried that people will and be prepared toilets during the Council on October move. at the loss of the basis. bushes instead. in a cost-cutting themselves in the are not the visitors voluntarywere, he would speak to Arun to months. until next Easter If they closure has raised Turn to page five get “Although there be reversed. But the impending summer, we still areas could – if the closure could that there are in all the time see Felpham, the loos in Culver Road fears that the surrounding In air toilets by those birdwatchers coming down be used as open themselves. reserve. Cllr to the nature desperate to relieve Council chairman Pagham Parish
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COMMUNITY groups gave their steer to councillors at the latest Build A Better A27 Community and Business Workshop. THey were asked to express a preference for West Sussex county councillors and Chichester district councillors to consider. THe workshop considered two options. One approach would have been to draw on the work the community had done together on the requirements for the A27 and to explore what improvements would need to be put in place to make one of those options acceptable to the community as a whole and to put this forward to
Highways England. THe second option was to submit a proposal for improvement to the A27 at Chichester as part of RIS2. Highways England has said that would mean any new scheme for Chichester could be scheduled for start in 2023, as opposed to the current date of 2020. THe workshop heard that while this investment was not guaranteed, Highways England would work to support it. THe majority of people voted for the second option. See next week's edition of The Chichester Post for a report on the environmental and community services select committee meeting.
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investment programme.news as we hoped, "THis is disappointing agree a way earlier this month. "As you know from our time, that we could Mrs Keegan said: meeting, I promised with more the A27 at Chichester that for recent community press for forward view of our community. to Government andscheme for better reflected the for to to go back a BY KELLY be asking the community the government together to come time for us to develop that we, as a We will now two options put forward expost.co.uk community to workfor the stretch of road, more Chichester kelly.wickham@suss to consider the the next the A27 here in support." England and agree to unite to an agreed approach of the scheme community, could Mr Norman confirmed by Highways refused extra time following the cancellation THe need for the community MINISTERS have the A27. At that meeting, due to steps. funding." on Jesse earlier this year. make a decision time could be granted around is still key to securing Turn to page seven arranged with extra time was made A meeting was Under- no extra and regulations THe rejection for Gillian Keegan held MP, Parliamentary the restrictions strategy MP after Chichester over the Norman for Transport and Jim O’Sullivan, Government’s roads investment for an extension Secretary a meeting to ask of Highways England, of the A27. Build chief executive decision for the future the Post, at the As reported in National
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Chichester MP Gillian Keegan was last week told there would be no extra time for the current round of funding. Almost 5,000 people took part in a public consultation carried out last year by Highways England which gave five options for development. Of those, almost half (47 per cent), rejected all five options on offer. THose 47 per cent were then asked what they did want and 85 per cent said they favoured a northern route. Cllr Dignum added: "We would incur widespread hostility for no benefit by striking out on our own. A common cause between our two councils and our MP will mean we can go forward with Highways England to achieve a solution that works for the community and for all the users of the A27." Cllr Carol Purnell said: "I have had masses of emails on both sides of the argument. Whatever option we choose, some people are going to be really unhappy with us while some will be glad. "What really weighs with me is the fact that having given the community the chance to come together to design something better, it actually outweighs the rest of it so I will be voting for RIS2." Cllr Plowman said: "THe A27 is broken and needs fixing. I don't think anybody disputes that. "While we are still divided, I think we have to take the risk and wait for RIS2." Cllr Jonathan Brown added: "I continue to believe that the public has been let
See page 8 XX
Red light for A27
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down. Our duty is to the public not to simply receive and spend public money. Our purpose is to spend it where it's necessary, not to spend it because it is available. "If we are not confident that we are about to use a significant amount of taxpayers' money on something so valuable then we shouldn't spend it. "THe choice before us has been described as being between a surer and faster option and a riskier and slower option but I don't think it's that clear cut. "Over the last year, we have already been thoroughly messed around by the Transport Secretary. If the government doesn't get its act together, there's no guarantee funding for RIS projects won't be cancelled anyway. "If additional time is used sensibly to work on a better scheme with Highways England and to build public support for it, the case for investment in a better A27 will remain a very strong one." Speaking afterwards, Sarah Sharp, the only elected Green Party representative in the district, said: "I think we have turned a corner today in Chichester with this change of heart at the district council. "Only a few months ago, these same councillors were jumping on the option 2 bandwagon and now they have realised that community cohesion and working together is more important. "We have an increasing recognition that we will need to work on a fully integrated transport plan. We need bold initiatives we can back and get behind as a community."
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CHICHESTER
Continued from page one.
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Empty school is life brought back to
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Peake theme to sleepover CHILDREN will be able to sleep beneath the stars at a Tim Peake themed sleepover this half term. THe Novium Museum in Chichester is hosting the sleepover on Saturday, October 28, from 7pm until 8am, to coincide with the nationwide Museums at Night festival. THe Museums at Night festival invites all museums, galleries and heritage sites to open their doors after hours twice a year and showcase their treasures in unexpected ways. It will give children the chance to take part in a torchlit treasure hunt, build their own rockets and enjoy a themed bedtime story before settling down for the night. It is for children aged seven to 11, who must be accompanied by an adult. It costs ÂŁ25 per person. Call 01243 775888 or visit thenovium.org/ spacesleepover
Post ` Autism hour A TRAMPOLINE park is holding an autism-friendly hour to raise awareness of the condition. Flip Out Chichester will be holding two consecutive autism hours on THursday from 6pm to 8pm.
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Postman delivers first class tattoos in Witterings studio BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A POSTMAN has set up his own tattoo business in an inspired career change. Husband and wife, Darren and Lisa Tavares, both 50, set up the studio, Papa D Tattoos. It came following a lot of persuasion from Lisa. THe couple, who originally met at primary school, were reunited in 2011 after getting back in touch on Facebook. At the time, Darren was living in Gibraltar, where he moved to when he was 12 and after a three-week visit to the UK, he returned with little more than a suitcase full of belongings and the couple were married two years later. "I always knew Darren was really good at art," explained Lisa. "I went online and got him a tattoo kit to practice with. "He is so laid back that I just kept on at him not to waste his talent. I want everything yesterday so I just kept telling him to do it until he booked in to do the course." Darren said his love of art extended back to school, where his parents were told by teachers that he could easily go to university to do an art degree. "I was too busy thinking about money, so I left school at 15. "I've done all sorts of jobs really, from an international footballer for Gibraltar, working on building sites and being in the
army. None has really felt right though. "When I moved back to the UK I desperately needed a job and applied at the Post Office and got the job." Despite being a postman in Chichester for over five years, Darren said he'd never felt like it was still the right job for him. Supported by Lisa, Darren began learning the art of tattooing with Russell at Rusty Nails in Bognor, as well as practicing on fake skin and himself in his spare time. Once he was qualified, he started
tattooing people after his post round in the afternoons. "It's very different doing my art on skin rather than paper. "Every day tattooing changes, you never stop learning. We go to all the latest conventions to keep up to date on what's new and trending and make sure we are able to cater for everyone." Now, the husband and wife team have opened up a shop in East Wittering and the business is starting to build.
"Eventually, I will give up my postman job as I get busier at the tattoo studio. I feel like I've found the right job now. "It's such a buzz doing tattoos, it doesn't even feel like a job. I can't describe the feeling I have knowing there are people out there with my art work on their skin, effectively, forever. "I just wish I had done this years ago." To find out more call Darren on 07720216027 or visit his Facebook page at: facebook.com/inkbydarren
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Praise for city primary school BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk THE good quality of leadership and early years teaching at Kingsham Primary School has been applauded by Ofsted following an inspection. THe report recognised the considerable progress the school has made since it was first sponsored by the University of Chichester Academy Trust in September, 2014. Inspectors rated the school as ‘requires improvement’ with many good features and commented on the committed staff and effectiveness of the extensive training and support provided by the Academy Trust. Ofsted also commended the leadership in the school, located at Hay Road in Chichester, and made specific mention of headteacher Hilary Faulkner, who joined in September last year. THe report added that leaders know their school well and their determined actions, supported well by the trust, are securing improvements in the school. It was particularly positive about early years teaching, stating that children achieve well by the end of the early years foundation stage. Kingsham Primary is part of a multiacademy trust sponsored by the University of Chichester. It is a group of 12 schools in the south coast region which utilise the experience of teachers and academics at the higher education institution to help the children’s development.
Inspectors at the visit noted that pupils achieve increasingly well across key stage one and recognised that all Year 2 students have met expected standards, which was not the case before Kingsham became an academy.
Mrs Faulkner said: “I am delighted that the inspectors identified the many strengths at Kingsham and the commitment of my staff to ensure that the school continues on its journey to excellence.”
THe success of the University of Chichester Academy Trust in improving schools has also been recognised by Ofsted in the review of the trust’s work which was also carried out in the summer term.
Funding for crime victims BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk SUSSEX Police and Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne has made funding available for projects that specifically support vulnerable victims of crime, particularly hate crime. For the first time, grants of up to £20,000 are available from the Victims’ Services Fund for initiatives which aim to help victims of hate crime, including race, religion, gender identity, sexuality, disability, age, and those who have been targeted persistently.
Mrs Bourne said: “One of the four priorities in my Police and Crime Plan is to protect our vulnerable and help victims cope and recover from crime and abuse. “After members of my team held several workshops with local charities and organisations, we have decided to open a funding tranche specifically aimed at supporting vulnerable victims. “My office is in the early stages of looking at a new hate crime support service in the future for people who might not fit the categories that currently exist. "THis is a highly complex area which is why I am working with more than a dozen different agencies to develop a better
service. “It’s important that the support available for victims is shaped around people, not around crime type, and we hope that the new service will reflect that.” Applications for funding from the Victims’ Services Fund will be assessed on ability for victims and survivors of hate crime and/or persistent targeting to cope and recover from crime. THe window for applications will close on THursday. To apply, please visit sussex-pcc. gov.uk/get-involved/apply-forfunding.
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News 11
PropertyNews THE average asking price of the 360 properties currently marketed for sale in Chichester is £351,253, according to home.co.uk. THat may seem high compared to the UK average, but it’s actually 15 per cent lower than a year ago. Back then, the average property in Chichester was marketed for sale at £415,183. Unfortunately, there hasn’t actually been a sharp drop in the sold prices that would help to pave the way for a new era of first-time buyers. In fact, property prices in Chichester are up 4.5 per cent compared to a year ago, according to the Land Registry. Instead, it is the size and type of property that is available on the market that has changed i.e. there are more smaller and cheaper properties currently on the market, thus lowering the average figure. THis is evident in that 49 per cent of the properties currently for sale have one or two bedrooms, compared to just 38 per cent a year ago. A lot of this has been brought about by an influx of flats, with 33 per cent more apartments available than a year ago. It seems, therefore, first-time buyers looking at starter homes have more to choose from than 12 months ago. Unfortunately, it is this end of the market that has seen the greatest increase in asking prices; the two bedroom properties are 10 per cent more expensive than a year ago and the one bedroom properties are 20 per cent more expensive! Here’s a final thought on the matter though; were you pleased to see that alarming title or somewhat shocked? Because it seems to me that when house prices are rising (as we’ve seen during the past few years) the media says what a travesty this is and that something needs to be done to lower them. And yet when house prices are falling (like in 2008/09) the media says what a travesty this is and that something needs to be done to right them! Clive Janes, CRJ Lettings www.crjlettings.co.uk www.chipropertynews.co.uk 01243 624 599 clive@crjlettings.co.uk
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` Wine expert talk POST wine columnist Martin Lury will be passing on his expert knowledge to members of Pagham and District Residents' Association. Martin will be giving a talk at a wine-tasting session being held by the group to raise funds. THe evening will take place at 7.30pm on Saturday, October 7, at Pagham Village Hall in Pagham Road, Pagham. Tickets, priced £10 each, have to be booked in advance from Jan on 01243 697593 and Pam on 01243 265604. THey include wines, nibbles and a prize draw.
` Share your views WEST Sussex County Council wants to hear from residents about their experiences with the council's services. Sessions are being held throughout West Sussex in the next few weeks for residents to have a face-to-face chat with them. Debbie Kennard, cabinet member for safer, stronger communities, said: “We want to hear directly from our residents about what their experience was like, what they think we could do to improve on that service and how we should be communicating with them about council issues. “We have over 800,000 residents in West Sussex and we need feedback to help shape our services which are designed for our residents.” Sessions will take place on THursday, October 5, from 1pm to 3pm and on Friday, October 6 from 1pm to 3pm.
Friday, September 29, 2017
Fortnight of chocolate heaven BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk BIRDHAM chocolate manufacturer Montezuma's are again supporting Emsworth's British Food fortnight this year. THe Emsworth event is part of British Food Fortnight - the biggest annual, national celebration of British food and drink. Montezuma's will be actively participating in activities throughout the two-week event, which started on Saturday and runs until Sunday, October 8. During the event, Montezuma's are involved in a number of activities. THe company's chocolate bus is handing out tastings of Montezuma's chocolates and truffles in and around Emsworth. Montezuma's truffles will round off the Great British Menu College lunches at the Brookfield Hotel as well as feature at Fat Olives in their Sparkling South Downs Adventure and the Community Seafood Lunch. THe Montezuma's team will also be at the remaining following events: Tomorrow's Hampshire Farmers Market, St Peter's Square. A Food for THought Local Market, South Street, on Saturday, October, 7. Simon Pattinson, Co-Founder of Montezuma's, will also be running a Chocolate and Wine Tasting evening with Alistair Gibson, who is the organiser of the Emsworth Food Festival, as well as a wine journalist and sommelier. THe ticketed event will enable visitors to sample eight different chocolates and eight different wines to discover what
works and what doesn't. THe tasting will take place at the Tuppenny Barn on Tuesday. THis year marks the fourth year of Emsworth Food Fortnight which has enjoyed great success to date. Montezuma's founders, Helen and Simon Pattinson, are champions of British produce and ethical, locally produced food and with the company's factory located just outside Chichester and their family home near to Emsworth, supporting the food festival made sense, from both a business and community perspective. Helen and Simon Pattinson founded Montezuma's in 2000, hand-making their luxury chocolate bars, truffles and gifts with one little machine from one shop in Brighton. Since then, Montezuma's is now established as Britain's leading and most innovative luxury chocolate maker with a reputation far wider than a handful of shops and network of lovely independent retailers. It remains entirely a family love affair with chocolate! Helen Pattinson, co-Founder of Montezuma's said: "We are very excited to be supporting the Emsworth British Food Fortnight again this year. "As foodies and stalwart supporters of British produce it is wonderful to be involved in such a celebrated event, and one right on our doorstep. "We can't wait to share our truffles and chocolate throughout the Fortnight - our Chocolate Bus will be in St Peter's Square most days for tastings so do come along and get involved." Printed programmes for the remaining week are currently available in Montezuma's Chichester and Winchester stores.
AUTUMN, DICK & HARRY Well snap my dragons and crack my nuts, here we are heading for October already. October should be the eighth month of the year shouldn’t it? Latin – ôctō meaning “eight” We have octogon for eight sides, octopus for eight legs, octogenarian, octosyllabic and even octofoil. ‘Octofoil?’ It means having, or consisting of, eight leaves or lobes. An ambitious Roman magistrate probably added a couple of months early in the year to extend his posting and bolster his glorification within the Empire, thus pushing October into tenth place.
TOP TREES FOR AUTUMN COLOUR KATSURA: The Katsura Tree (Cercidiphyllum japonicum) arrives in autumn with a blaze of yellow and scarlet leaves complemented by a distinctive burnt sugar smell. British conditions ensure it won’t grow much bigger than 15m. In the spring the leaves begin as a soft pink, turning green as summer arrives before reaching their full golden potential in autumn. JAPANESE MAPLE: The Japanese Maple (Acer palmatum) is one of the easiest trees for autumn colour to have as it can be planted in gardens of all sizes including containers. Slow growing, easy to maintain, with a maximum height of around 8m. with a palette of vibrant yellows, oranges and reds to choose from. SWEET GUM: Also known as (Liquidambar styraciflua) this is a popular autumn trees in the UK. It delivers a spectacular display of shiny vibrant red and burgundy star-like foliage.
f Chocolate tasters at Emsworth
ROWAN: The Rowan or Mountain Ash (Sorbus aucuparia), grows well in the UK tolerating most conditions. Its slender leaves turn yellow with many varieties producing different coloured berries and heights. HORSE CHESTNUT (Aesculus hippocastanum): There is another tree we love to love in autumn and it has nothing to do with colour although it does have clusters of white candle flowers in spring It’s the horse chestnut. (related, incidentally, to the lychee family) But it has another trick up its trunk… conker competitions, of course. School yard conker fights may not be politically correct but that doesn’t stop playing at home. The first recorded game of conkers took place in 1848 on the Isle of Wight. Conkers used to be ground up and fed to horses to relieve them of coughs, and this could be the origin of the tree’s name. Alex Dingwall-Main is an international garden designer with nearly forty years of experience running a practice here in the UK and in Provence. He has produced a gardening series for The Sunday Times, published three books with Penguin Random House, and made over twenty films for the BBC as well as showing and judging at RHS shows. He lives in Chichester where he now runs Garden Workshops and gives regular Talks. Email: alexdingwallmain@gmail.com
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Choir on song at plan debate HOUSING campaigners were singing in the rain at their latest protest against new homes in Pagham and North Bersted. Some 40 members of Pagham and Aldwick Green Fields Movement (Pagam) and Bersted & Aldwick Development Destroying Environment and Agricultural Land (Bad Deal) joined together for a modified version of Jerusalem to regale visitors to the inquiry into allocating land for new homes. William Blake’s famous words were changed to include: ‘And did those rogues in modern times seek to destroy our fields of green, ‘And was the hand of Arun DC on England’s pleasant pastures seen? ‘We will not sleep from mental fight, Nor will our might sleep in our hand ‘Till we have served Bersted and Pagham, ‘In England’s green and pleasant land’. THe wet conditions early on Monday morning failed to deter the campaigning choir as they staged their tuneful protest outside the Arun Civic Centre in Littlehampton. Among the singers was Nicola Dedman, of Pagham Road, pictured on the front page. She said: “We can’t get out of our property now because of the flow of traffic, especially when Church Farm Holiday Village is open. “THat brings a lot of money into the village and we accept that. But there is going to be hundreds and hundreds of cars from these new houses. “THere are two bottlenecks along
Pagham Road and you are giving way all the time. THere are a lot of elderly people in Pagham, many in mobility scooters, and they are not going to be able to cope with crossing the road to the village hall. “I live opposite one of the development sites and it’s Class A agricultural land. I researched all that information about the crops before I moved there with my husband two years ago.” Fellow singer Gill Witt, of Leonora Drive, said: “Pagham is a lovely place. We may need more houses but there are too many being proposed and in the wrong place. THe roads can’t cope with the extra traffic. THere’s a queue now all the way to the A27 and a queue along the A27.” Pagham Road resident Chris Crutch said: “I am worried about the flooding and the traffic if the housing gets built.” About 3,700 homes are envisaged for three sites in Pagham and one in North Bersted. THe developers stated at the enquiry into Arun District Council's land use the modifications they proposed to the roads would enable the extra traffic to be absorbed. A statement from one of the companies, Hallam Land Management, said: "None of the mitigation measures identified are prohibitive. All parties are committed to facilitating the timely delivery of all relevant transport infrastructure improvements." Wednesday's session of the hearing heard comments for and against Arun's plans for 3,000 homes at Barnham, Eastergate and Westergate.
` Pumpkin contest
f The choral housing protestors
This Award is for our smallest, but no less important, companies. Micro businesses are often started by one person who has a great idea or who knows that they can do things in a better way. Our judges want to know about these companies. They want to reward them with a trophy and some glorious glassware that they can place in their reception to remind them just how good they are. The 2016 winner of this Award was Woods Travel – a perfect example of a home-grown business, in fact a household name in the area. Roger Elsmere started the company over 45 years ago and since then Woods Travel has won a host of Awards, including Coach Tour Operator of the Year. The
company is still based in Bognor Regis and is now run by Roger’s daughters, Tina and Kristy, and their fabulous team. Our sponsors, Kreston Reeves, have also been involved with the Arun Business of the Year Awards for many years. As accountants they see a wide range of clients and no doubt can verify just how tough it is running a business and how richly the winners of such awards deserve them. To enter for the 2017 Business with 10 or more employees, sponsored by Kreston Reeves, simply go to http://www.arun.gov.uk/arun-business-ofthe-year-awards and fill in the entry form. Good luck!
GIANT pumpkins are again being sought by Bognor Regis in Bloom organisers. THe working group members want to find the heaviest of the vegetables in the town as part of this year's Rox Hallowe'en Extravaganza. THis follows the success of the first competition last year. THe free contest is open to groups, individuals, children under 11 at the end of October, schools and businesses in the area. THe biggest entry in each category will win a prize. Pumpkins should be taken along to Hotham Park at 1.30pm on October 28 ready for judging at 2pm. Prize-giving will take place soon after. Entry forms can be obtained from Bognor Regis in Bloom, c/o Bognor Regis Town Council, Town Hall, Clarence Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1LD, and returned there by Friday, October 20.
` Historical photos
f One of the Pagham housing plans put forward
Arun Business of the Year Awards Business with ten or more employees sponsored by Kreston Reeves
News 15
A TALK and presentation of pictures by local historian Sylvia Endacott will bring the colourful past of Bognor Regis and the surrounding area to life. Sylvia will be celebrating the area's history at 7.30pm on November 2 at St Wilfrid's Church hall in Ellasdale Road, Bognor Regis. Tickets are priced £6 to include light refreshments. THey are available from Heygates Book Shop at 67 High Street in Bognor Regis. THe night is in aid of Bognor Regis Seafront Lights and is sponsored by Foxlease.
16 News
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Hub is set to arrive at station next year TOP designer Wayne Hemingway has spoken of his excitement at bringing new life to Bognor Regis railway station. Mr Hemingway's design company is helping to create a brand for the creative start-up business hub being designed for empty rooms at the station. "It's a beautiful building. THese are waiting rooms which have been waiting for a new use for a long time," he said at the Turning the Tide conference. "THe interest around that hub and the uptake is phenomenal. It's going to be cool and interesting and fabulous for Bognor Regis." THe rooms are set to handed over to the project next January and the scheme is due to open in June, 2018. West Sussex County Council has played a leading role in the scheme. Its leader, Cllr Louise Goldsmith, said: "I am delighted Wayne has got involved because it has given a real lift to Bognor Regis. "THe county council is committed to Bognor Regis because we want to see it thrive. It has got so much to offer. "We are putting the maximum efffort into the hub at the moment. We will be working on that until next summer. "THen we will be looking at the next project we can do in the town. I support Bognor Regis and I will help it whenever I can." Other speakers at the conference were town centre manager Toyubur Rahman and the University of Chichester's vice-chancellor, Professor Jane Longmore.
Friday, September 29, 2017
Event hears of town schemes BUTLIN’S is more integrated with Bognor Regis than before, its resort director has stated. Jeremy Pardey, below right, told a unique conference about the town’s regeneration he was proud that the links between the holiday resort and its surrounding communities were so strong. He said some two out of every three of the 1,300 employees at the site came from outside the area when he
f Wayne Hemingway
arrived eight years ago. But the situation had been reversed in his time in charge. “Now, 60 per cent of the workforce either live here or have connections. THat’s a massive change for me and that’s a really important change. "I want it to go even more that way. THat will make a real difference because
f The University of Chichester's Professor Jane Longmore
people are the heart of any town and business. “I want the local community to support this business as much as they need my business to support them. Butlin’s can’t be successful without a successful and happy Bognor Regis,” he said. As reported, the holiday resort is booming on the back of some £76m of investment. Much of the money created three hotels. A fourth is envisaged. But
the immediate investment – which has reached £40m – is going on a swimming centre set to open in early 2019. Work is well underway on the Splash Waterworld – and Mr Pardey said it was going to be stunning. “THis will be a pool that people will have never seen before. THe changing rooms have been designed for the 21st century with the help of the Mumsnet website,” he said. Mr Pardey was one of six speakers at the Turning THe Tide regeneration conference held at Butlin’s by Arun District Council. THis brought together some 150 investors, business representatives and councillors last Friday to hear an overview about the progress being made to make the town fit for a king. Arun chief executive Nigel Lynn spoke about the £280m-plus of investment made in Bognor Regis in the past decade. THat investment would continue with
5,500 planned new homes, an improved A29 and the ambitious Gardens by the Sea project for the Regis Centre and Hothamton sites. “Never again, do we want to hear that it’s ‘just’ Bognor Regis,” he said. “We need to make sure we talk Bognor Regis up and say how good things are.” Andrew Ball, the head of corporate relations at Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, told about the vital role its technology and logistics centre at Oldlands Farm played in producing its attention-grabbing cars. “Bognor Regis is an absolutely crucial part in our process. It consolidated three existing operations. “Every part that makes up a Rolls Royce comes through that centre and it is the distribution centre for inbound bodies and the vast majority of finished cars are prepared and distributed from Bognor Regis,” he said. THe company’s success had seen an extra 10,000sq m being added to the site to take its total footprint to 40,000sq m to equal the size of its HQ at Goodwood.
Knit up a magical Christmas this year with Post Wonderland Put your needles together and get creative. You do the knitting and we will do the wrapping.
Genuine offer therefore all work must be completed by 4th August
Chichester: 01243 717986 Southampton: 02380 089009 Head office: Wessex House, Upper Market Street, Eastleigh SO50 9FD
As part of our Post Wonderland campaign to bring a bit of extra magic into care homes around Bognor Regis and Chichester we are hoping that keen knitters will donate handmade scarves, hats, gloves, bed socks, twiddle mitts and anything else they can think of. These woollen wonders will be given to residents of various care homes to bring something special to the holiday season. Whether you’re an avid knitter or a complete beginner it doesn’t matter. Every creation will be welcomed and enjoyed by the lucky beneficiary. Please deliver your donations to our offices at: 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF or Unique Workwear, Printing & Embroidery at
48 London Road, Bognor Regis PO21 1PX between 9am - 5pm, weekdays. The Post Wonderland appeal is also looking for talented youngsters to sing traditional carols around the homes as a selfless act that embodies the Christmas spirit. And it doesn’t stop there. Suggestions are welcomed for anything else we could do as a communty around the care homes this winter. Perhaps you would like to supply some activities for residents to get involved with? Or maybe you know children who would like to go in to share their favourite stories? To get involved with any aspect of the Post Wonderland campaign please call 01243 908506 or email stacey.kelly@sussexpost.co.uk
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Makeover for leisure centre THE refurbished Arun Leisure Centre at Felpham has been unveiled. THe completion of the £1.3m investment project was officially recognised last week. Freedom Leisure, which operates the centre on behalf of Arun District Council, carried out the refurbishment as part of their commitment to provide excellent leisure facilities for the community. THe work has seen the remodelling of the foyer with the introduction of a modern hub-style reception, which has increased seating capacity, and a café which will serve Costa coffee and a range of grab-and-go products. THe first-floor fitness gym has benefited from new larger changing
facilities and energy conservation work has seen the installation of new innovative air handling and water treatment solutions, with energyefficient lighting throughout the centre. Freedom Leisure has marked the occasion by launching a ‘half price coffee’ deal for all customers aged 75 years or older to complement the free swimming for this age group which was introduced last year. Cllr Mike Clayden, Arun District Council’s cabinet member for community wellbeing, said: “THe refurbishment work is fantastic and has provided the community with a modern, fit-for-purpose leisure centre. THe half-price coffee deal is a great way to help combat social isolation and the
` Pagham's grants MORE than £6,000 has been donated by Pagham Parish Council to a range of good causes. Councillors agreed at their meeting last week to hand out the grants to the organisations. Of the total, £4,000 has come from the council's latest annual discretionary grants. THese are being given to 13 causes. THey include Pagham Chestnuts Club, Rose Green infant and junior schools and Pagham Lunch Club. THe remaining £2,500 was raised at last month's Pagham on Parade. THis is going to organisations such as Sussex Snowdrop Trust, the RNLI at Selsey, Kent, Sussex and Surrey Air Ambulance and 4Sight.
` Pam's fundraising f Celebrations at the opening day
f The newly refurbished gym
News 17
café is a perfect venue to meet up with friends and have a drink and a chat.” THe grand opening began on Friday with the cafe and lounge areas and proceeded with a whole weekend of taster activities. THe sessions included; Body Combat tasters, Arun Rollerskating Club, Pole Passion Fitness and Sussex Underwater Hockey Club. Mr Russell Tooley, leisure and voluntary officer from Arun District Council, said: "I think this refurbishment has made a huge difference. Just 12 months ago, when you entered the building it was dark and dingy and now it's really light and airy. THe new changing rooms are really stylish and look great. "Considering this facility is 21 years
old, with that age and the size of it, it looks great now. It is a great asset for Arun to have." Andrew Smith, Freedom Leisure area manager, said: “We are delighted that this wonderful project at Arun Leisure Centre is now complete and that we can step back and let the local community enjoy the improved centre in all its glory. “Having come on board as operators on behalf of Arun District Council in April, 2016, it was an honour to work in partnership with them to commence this £1.3m investment project which was completed in less than a year. "We hope that these newly-improved facilities will do even more to enable an active local community, as well as being more sustainable for the environment.”
Another summer over and still the battle of the bulge rages on. Now it’s the Christmas season that looms before us: parties, little black dresses… Whilst it’s a well-known fact that diet and exercise are simply not effective for ‘spot reducing’ our stubborn fat, Harvard University researchers have discovered something brilliant that does! They noticed that children who ate lots of ice lollies tended to have dimples! Turns out, the cold temperature of the lollies was ‘spot reducing’ fatty tissues in the cheeks! Now, more than 60 clinical trials later, it is PROVEN that freezing actually KILLS fat cells without causing any damage to other tissues! Studies show that 85% of people treated with fat freezing lose between 20% to 40% of the fat cells in the treated area over a 90-
FREQUENT fundraiser Pam Evans is holding her latest event in Felpham tomorrow. She is staging an autumn fair from 10am-3pm at her home at 2 Mornington Crescent in aid of St Wilfrid's Hospice's Dreambuilding appeal for a new hospice and Macmillan Cancer Support. THose who go along will be able to enjoy a vintage cream tea, live music, bric a brac stalls, a raffle, a tombola and children's games among the fun.
` Surplus equipment UNWANTED office equipment is being sold by a charity to make room for its new development. Dementia Support is clearing its offices in City Fields Way, Tangmere, of the items from 11am-7pm next Friday. Buyers collect at their own risk and must have transport.
day period. Add that to the fact that it’s safe, completely noninvasive and works with your body’s natural processes, and you have a winning alternative to liposuction! A year ago, CryoSculpt UK opened in Chichester and has recently moved to The Beauty Rooms, Westgate. They tell me that most people will require at least 2 Cryogenic Fat Reduction (tat 3 treatments in freezing) reduces fat by 20% - 40% any given area so they are offering 50% off treatments consultation and personalfor the entire month so you ised treatment plan. Or, if can get ready for those you have any questions, Christmas parties! contact Nina - the owner Call The Beauty Rooms on and Head Technician at 01243 539571 to schedule CryoSculpt - for more inyour free, no obligation formation: 07815 701133.
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bane of my life since I had my children. Even though I am my ideal weight and I eat healthily, it just always seemed to stick out and I hated the way I looked in my clothes! My partner and
I are amazed at the difference - I actually have a FLAT STOMACH now!! And that’s saying something at 50!” Visit their website at: www.sculptyourbody.co.uk
18 News
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Serving up a tasty date with potential partners f Young rugby players training in Bognor Regis
Mini rugby stars helped by police ITEMS seized from crooks will help young rugby players in Bognor Regis. Sussex Police have donated £500 to the minis and juniors section of the town's rugby football club based in Hampshire Avenue. THe money is being put towards new first aid kits, new rugby balls, tackle bags and a Shadowman tackle dummy. THe cash has come from the Police Property Act Fund. THis is made up of monies received by the police from property confiscated by order of a court and then sold. PCSO Neil Billingham, of the Arun and Chichester neighbourhood policing team, said: "As a parent with
TWO SISTERS have set out on a mission to make dating fun again. Corrina Holyoake and Anna Ormesha, both 40 and from Bognor Regis, believe meeting people the old fashioned way is much more enjoyable and personal. Corrina said: "Modern dating can be great fun to begin with but the novelty soon wears off. Trawling through endless profiles and sifting through the fakers can become tiresome. "So we decided to try and make things a little bit easier and to offer a service that may not only find you a potential partner but also connects people together to
form some new friendships. "All of our clients have said that they just want to get out of the house and meet people and that what we are proposing sounds an ideal way to do just that and meet new friends." THe sisters team between six and eight, like-minded singles for an evening of fine dining, laughter and good company. Corrina added: "We get to know each of our clients through a short introductory interview over the phone. Once we have put a profile together then we can start to match them with like-minded singles from our client list.
two children involved in the club, as well as being on the local policing team, it is fantastic to be able to help the club. "THe organisation teaches children discipline, respect and teamwork and it is a pleasure to support." Rugby club youth director Doug Millen said the money was gratefully received. "We are a local, family club supporting the youth in the area. "We welcome players from all social and economic groups, building on the club's existing diversity. "THis donation will go towards kit to be used by all the mini and youth teams, encouraging all ages to get involved," he added.
"When we find our suitable matches for an event we will arrange a date and time for them all to meet. It will be a group event so it won't be split into pairs. "We just encourage them to go out for a fun evening out, see who they click with and then we can take things from there. "THen we contact them to see how the evening went and if there was anybody that they would like to see again." THe pair believe in essence that they are removing any awkwardness and allowing people to just go out and enjoy themselves. Visit tastydates.co.uk for more details.
aceci
f Sisters Corrina and Anna
Leap 4 Love
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Goodbye
Release Director: Starring Margot R Genre: B
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INSPIRED family, Goo a rare glimp A.A. Milne’s with his s love for his
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Friday, September 29, 2017
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Your FREE weekly entertainment guide
Plus What's On
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Fashion
WHERE can you sit in new plush red seats with a drink to see a multitude of new releases from all over the world including films from the UK, USA, France, Germany, Japan and many other countries? Chichester Cinema at New Park, now in its 38th year, is the city centre’s sole independent cinema which welcomes over 65,000 through its hospitable doors and 7,000 flocking to its recent 26th Chichester International Film Festival. Students can see any film for just £1, a real bonus to appreciate world and mainstream cinema as well as theatre, opera, ballet and art live-streamed or encore performances. Coming up: the multi-award-winning God’s Own Country. Johnny Saxby who works on a Yorkshire windswept family farm of unsurpassed and little-noticed beauty, is a young man at war with himself and his world. Enter Gheorghe, a Romanian seasonal worker, better and more experienced than Johnny at farming and pretty much everything else in life. God's Own Country is a place worth visiting as is France’s Back to Burgundy focusing on three siblings brought together after the death of their father. THey must face the future of the vineyards
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they now own and what they, and family, mean to them. Judi Dench fans will equally find much to warm to in Victoria and Abdul. Set in 1887, Victoria, an octogenarian, is unexpectedly smitten by clerk Abdul Karim dispatched from India to deliver a gift as part of the Queen's Golden Jubilee. From the Academy award-winning director of ‘THe Hurt Locker’ and ‘Zero Dark THirty’, Detroit is the gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of '67. Cat-lovers will revel in the enchanting Turkish documentary Kedi, working triple time as a nature documentary, a travelogue, and a meditation on the human-animal bond. Don’t miss a one-off screening of director Luis Brunel’s 50-yearold classic Belle de Jour starring the incomparable Catherine Deneuve as a brothel worker. Performances are La Bohème from the Royal Opera House; Hamlet stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Canaletto and the Art of Venice, an immersive journey into the remarkable life of the artist. Visit chichestercinema.org for more details and to book reserved seats online. Box office: 01243 786650. Carol Godsmark
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Theatre
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Comedy
Listings: Fri 29 Sep 13:15 Victoria and Abdul (PG) 106 min 15:45 Back to Burgundy (15) 113 min 18:15 Victoria and Abdul 20:45 God's Own Country (15) 104 min Sat 30 Sep 13:00 Victoria and Abdul 15:30 Canaletto and the Art of Venice (U) 90 min 17:45 Victoria and Abdul 20:15 Detroit (15) 143 min Sun 1 Oct 13:15 Kedi (U) 76 min 15:15 Victoria and Abdul 17:45 Back to Burgundy 20:15 Victoria and Abdul Mon 2 Oct 13:00 Victoria and Abdul 15:30 God's Own Country 18:00 Detroit 20:45 Victoria and Abdul Tue 3 Oct 12:00 Victoria and Abdul 14:15 Detroit 17:00 Victoria and Abdul 19:15 La Bohème (Live ROH) 155 min inc Interval Wed 4 Oct 13:15 Victoria and Abdul 15:45 Back to Burgundy 18:15 Victoria and Abdul 20:45 Belle De Jour (18) 100 min Thu 5 Oct 12:15 Victoria and Abdul 14:45 Kedi 16:45 Victoria and Abdul 19:15 Hamlet (NT Live Encore) 240 min inc Interval
20 Ace
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Shows & Events YOUR GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON
To promote your event email Fiona Callingham at: entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk or phone: 01243 908506 The legendary Michael Parkinson
An Evening with Sir Michael Parkinson October 10 Worthing Pavilion Theatre theatres@adur-worthing.gov.uk 01903 206206 www.worthingtheatres.co.uk JOIN English broadcaster, journalist and author Sir Michael Parkinson for an intimate evening in conversation with his son Mike. Together, they will be celebrating the life and career of Parky, who has interviewed more than 2,000 of the most important cultural figures of the 20th and 21st centuries. THey will explore highlights from the Parkinson archive in this unique opportunity to experience an entertaining and informative look at his remarkable journey, from a pit village in Yorkshire to the top of those famous stairs, while reliving the best moments
from a show that for many defined their Saturday night. Sir Michael Parkinson, born in 1935 in the village of Cudworth, began his career as a journalist on local newspapers, and his Yorkshire background and accent remain part of his widespread appeal. He worked as a features writer for the Manchester Guardian before later moving to the Daily Express in London. Parky’s prolific television career begun in the 1960s when he worked on various current affairs programmes for the BBC and Manchester-based Granada Television. From 1969, he presented Granada’s Cinema, a latenight film review programme, before presenting his eponymous BBC series Parkinson, his infamous chat show where he typically interviewed three celebrity personalities per show, which ran from 1971 to 1982, and was later relaunched from 1998 until 2007. Tickets start at £23.50.
Oklahoma! October 11-14 Windmill Entertainment Centre, Littlehampton 01903 721860 www.freedom-leisure.co.uk/centres/thewindmill-entertainment-centre FOR THE first time in its 62-year history the Littlehampton Players Operatic Society is staging one of the most iconic American musicals of all time: Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma! Be transported back to 1906 when Oklahoma wasn't yet a state and cowboys and farmers were the main professions for young men. Laurey tries to conceal her feelings for the self-assured Curly. But when this leads to her attending a dance with sinister farmhand Jud out of spite, things quickly take a turn. Will Laurey realise what she really wants before it's too late? And will her best friend Ado Annie be able to choose between the
"Parky offers a unique insight into his extraordinary life."
Exploring the lives of black people in film silver-tongued Ali and the besotted Will? Featuring some of the most famous Broadway tunes of all time such as Oh! What a Beautiful Mornin', People Will Say We're in Love, I'm Just a Girl Who Cain't Say No, and, of course, title song Oklahoma! this show never fails to put smiles on the faces of all its audience members. Leading the talented cast of the Littlehampton Players are Tony Baker as Curly McLain and Katie Newman as Laurey Williams. Also starring are three generations of the Lynch family. Jimmy plays Andrew Carnes and shares the stage with daughter Tracy (Aunt Eller) and grandson Nathan. THe society are delighted that several new members have also joined to be a part of this production that is set to be yet another success with audiences. Ticket prices are £11 on the Wednesday, and £13 on the other evenings. Discounts are available for groups of 10 or more on THursday to Saturday evenings.
Britain on Film: Black Britain October 7 Chichester Cinema at New Park info@chichestercinema.org 01243 786650 www.chichestercinema.org
"Chichester Cinema at New Park continues to educate and tell lost stories."
"Support a local theatre company as they perform one of the most beloved musicals of all time."
The cast and crew of Oklahoma!
THE THIRD programme from Britain on Film on Tour at Chichester Cinema at New Park explores the vital history of black Britain throughout the 20th century. Bringing together films spanning 1901 to 1985 and taken from many different regions of the UK, the 91 minute film offers incredibly rare, little-seen and valuable depictions of black British life on screen. Introduced by Yvonne Connike, curator and film maker, she will lead a question and answer session after the film. Watch miners in the collieries of Edwardian Lancashire and Yorkshire; and soldiers from across the Empire joining
the services to fight for King and 'mother country' in World War I. See rare colour footage of multi-racial Cardiff in 1957, a Nigerian wedding in Cornwall in 1964, and touching interviews with black school leavers in 1965; witness growing racial tensions on a Liverpool housing estate and in New Cross, London; communities in search of their roots and partying on the streets of Notting Hill during the carnival. Revealing new voices from across a century of vast and turbulent social change in the UK, Britain on Film: Black Britain is not just an important educative tool offering audiences the chance to explore stories of migration, community and the struggle against inequality - but also an opportunity to celebrate vivid black British life and culture on screen. Tickets range from £3.50-£8.50.
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Neil Sands and his cast
Ace 21
The Railway Children
Happy Days are Here Again October 17 Alexandra Theatre, Bognor Regis 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk
in film
ALLOW Neil Sands and his West End cast to take you on a toe-tapping trip down memory lane, with more than 60 songs from the fabulous 40s, the rocking 50s and the sensational 60s. Sing along with hits such as Don’t
Sit Under The Apple Tree, Alexander’s Ragtime Band and A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square that are sure to conjure up images of brass bands and jitterbugging. THen relive the golden days of rock 'n' roll from Elvis to Buddy Holly, Bill Haley to Brenda Lee and many more. THere’ll certainly be a whole lot of shaking going on. Finally, come swinging through the 60s,
the decade that changed music forever including THe Beatles, Roy Orbison and Gerry & THe Pacemakers. With authentic costumes the show has all the usual warmth and humour of Neil Sands' productions. All this finished off with a special flagwaving finale as you are invited to pay your respects to those who have served in the armed forces. Tickets range from £11-£12.
"Journey through three decades of beloved music and relive some of those eras' classic hits."
Bobbie, Phyllis and Peter with their mother
The Wizard of Oz October 10-14 Kings Theatre, Portsmouth boxoffice@kingsportsmouth. co.uk 02392 828282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk CLICK your ruby red slippers together and follow the yellow brick road, The Wizard of Oz is coming to the Kings THeatre in Portsmouth. Award-winning musical theatre company, the Portsmouth Players, are excited to bring the beloved musical to the stage in this heart-warming production. After a tornado whisks away a young Kansas farm girl, Dorothy, to the magical land of Oz, she starts her quest to find the mighty Wizard of Oz who has the power to send her home.
Take a trip to Oz with the Portsmouth Players
Along the way she meets a scarecrow, a tin woodsman and a cowardly lion who help her on her journey. THis version includes many of the songs from the famous MGM musical that made a star of Judy Garland and taught children worldwide that there really is no place like home. Having received acclaim for their energetic productions of Hairspray, 9 to 5 and Spamalot the Portsmouth Players have become known as one of the most professional amateur dramatics company on the south coast. Don't miss your chance to see all your favourite characters on stage in what promises to be a truly magical show. Tickets start at £17.
"Discover what's over the rainbow in this magical production."
October 12-15 The Mayflower, Southampton 02380 711811 www.mayflower.co.uk
"The famous tale of family and friendship is brought to the stage in this dazzling new production."
DON'T miss the chance to see E. Nesbit’s classic novel The Railway Children brought thrillingly to life in a stunning new stage production. THis best-loved tale, made famous by the iconic 1970 movie starring Jenny Agutter and Bernard Cribbins, delivers a compelling coming of age story and a fascinating insight into Edwardian rural life. When their father disappears mysteriously one evening with two strangers, the lives of Roberta, Peter and Phyllis are turned upside down. Forced to leave the comforts of their privileged London life in exchange for a simple existence in the depths of the Yorkshire countryside, this fractured family soon discover new friendships and an unexpected secret that will change their lives forever. Complete with beautiful period costumes, digital projections and ingenious designs, this new production promises an uplifting theatrical experience for all ages, packed with intrigue, adventure, joy and jubilation. Not only will fans of the novel and film love this adaptation but it is the perfect way to introduce children to the beloved story. Tickets range from £19.50-£28.50. Group saver tickets and discounts are also available.
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24 Food & Drink
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Down to earth wines from Down Under will leave you feeling good Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys
ESSENTIALLY Waitrose is my wine destination this week with the focus on discounted offers of up to 25 per cent reductions in price available until early October, according to Rob, the wine man at the Chichester branch. My initial selection reflected my desire to try another organic wine and the lure of the Yalumba name which is synonymous with quality of product. THe 2016 Yalumba organic Viognier from South Australia, on offer at just £7.49, is a lighter unoaked style of Viognier which oozes honeysuckle and fennel flavours with a hint of apricot and regales the palate! Clean and very fragrant, this wine from Australia's best Viognier producer restores my faith in this grape variety as bad Viognier is virtually undrinkable. THis wine partners food well and is arguably the white wine choice for people who prefer red! Yalumba, which incidentally is Aboriginal meaning 'all the land around', is Australia's oldest familyowned winery founded in 1849 by Samuel Smith, an English brewer, based in the Eden Valley and now producing organic wine of undoubted refreshing quality.
THe next bottle to catch my eye was a very understated, but elegant label on a 2017 New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc from the Villa Maria estate in partnership with Waitrose, a venture which has succeeded in producing a classic style of Sauvignon Blanc which is reminiscent of French wines from the Loire Valley. THis wine exudes crisp gooseberry fruit, is decidedly clean and fresh on the palate, finely balanced with zesty citrus and stony minerality on the finish - a veritable delight at an offer price of £7.79 and thus an absolute no-brainer vis-à-vis value for money!
My third selection in terms of vin blanc was a 2015 Pinot Gris Réserve Cave De Beblenheim on offer at £7.99 from a highly regarded producer (hence my selection thereof) proving to be wonderfully aromatic with complex layered flavours of pears and honey, although not as dry as the notes on the bottle suggest, but nonetheless a fine accompaniment to smoked ham or most Asian dishes or even as a possible dessert wine! THe delicate musky aroma adds to its charm and is well worth a try, especially at this price. I then could not resist a Cuvée Royale Brut Crémant De Limoux
PostDinner
on offer at £8.99, a blend of chardonnay, chenin blanc and pinot noir with freshlybaked biscuit on the nose, cleanliness on the palate with hints of creamy vanilla, pear and apple flavours to the fore and basically dry, bubbly and refreshing - an ideal apéritif and a good alternative to Prosecco ! I next turned my attention to red wines with a major focus on Italian wines and commencing with the 2015 Terre di Faiano Organic Primitivo wine which, at an offer price of £7.49, proved to have a strong nose with generous black fruit to the fore, namely ripe plums and blackcurrants with
PostSide
difficulty: easy
difficulty: easy
total time: 50mins
total time: 25 mins
Spaghetti Bolognese
serves: 2-4
Method
INGREDIENTS For the spaghetti Bolognese sauce: • 2 medium onions, peeled and chopped • 1tbsp olive oil • 1 garlic clove, peeled and crushed • 500g lean minced beef • 90g mushrooms, sliced • 1tsp dried oregano or mixed herbs • 400g can tomatoes or chopped tomatoes • 300ml hot beef stock • 1tbsp tomato ketchup or purée • 1tbsp Worcestershire sauce • salt and ground black pepper To serve: • 350g spaghetti • freshly grated Parmesan
a helping of sweet spice, cloves and vanilla and therefore an ideal accompaniment to a rich stew and a powerful wine to merit your utmost consideration! For an outlay of £9.99, the Villa Carfaggio 2014 Chianti Classico proved to have a good nose, ripe blackberry, plum and raspberry flavours with spice from new oak combining to form a good example of this medium-bodied wine. My final Italian selection was that of a muchreduced 2013 Cantina Terre Del Barolo down from £20.99 to a mere £13.99 and the 2013 vintage has violet, tobacco and porcini aromas and red berry splendour and is worthy of your consideration - one to decant, however, before serving! THese offers expire on October 3, so this weekend fill your boots!
1. Put the onion and oil in a large pan and fry over a fairly high heat for 3-4 mins. Add the garlic and mince and fry until they both brown. Add the mushrooms and herbs, and cook for another couple of mins.
2. Stir in the tomatoes, beef stock, tomato ketchup or purée, Worcestershire sauce and seasoning. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat, cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, for 30 mins. 3. Meanwhile, cook the spaghetti in a large pan of boiling, salted water, according to packet instructions. Drain well, run hot water through it, put it back in the pan and add a dash of olive oil, if you like, then stir in the meat sauce. Serve in hot bowls and hand round Parmesan cheese, for sprinkling on top.
serves: 8
INGREDIENTS • 115g butter • 1 1/2 tablespoons garlic granules • 1 tablespoon dried parsley • 450g ciabatta bread, cut into 1.25cm slices • 225g grated mozzarella cheese
Mozzarella garlic bread
Method 1. Preheat oven to 180 C / Gas 4. 2. In a small saucepan over medium heat, melt butter and mix with garlic granules and dried parsley. 3. Place ciabatta bread on a
Source: www.goodtoknow.co.uk
Have you got a recipe for a home-made dish you'd like us to feature? We would like a picture too! Please send them to: recipes@sussexpost.co.uk
medium baking tray. Using a basting brush, brush generously with the butter mixture. 4. Bake in the preheated oven approximately 10 minutes, until lightly toasted. Remove from heat. Sprinkle with mozzarella cheese and any remaining butter mixture. Return to oven approximately 5 minutes or until cheese is melted and bread is lightly browned. Source: www.allrecipes.co.uk
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ADDISON’S disease that and release It is also k hypocorticol Since it is r an endocrin no cure, simp THe majori immune, m system dest cortex, seve produce cert While su therapy and prednisone bay so you c suffering fro rest of their li careful when or somethin general healt Adrenal ho response, as even our ps is important sign so prope waiting for t form of Addi Some of th disease are weakness,lig vomiting, he muscle pain personality s If diagnose people do no
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, September 29, 2017
Health &
Well-being
by Denise Kelly
Natural remedies to help to live well with Addison's ADDISON’S DISEASE is a rare, hormone-related disease that affects your body’s ability to create and release cortisol and other adrenal hormones. It is also known as chronic adrenal deficiency, hypocorticolism, and hypoadrenalism. Since it is related to the hormones, it is considered an endocrinal condition, and unfortunately, there is no cure, simply lifetime treatment. THe majority of cases of Addison’s disease are autoimmune, meaning that the body’s own immune system destroys an essential part of the adrenal cortex, severely impairing the body’s ability to produce certain hormones. While supplemental hormone replacement therapy and regular cortisol tablets or hydrocortison/ prednisone supplements can keep the condition at bay so you can live a somewhat normal life, people suffering from Addison’s disease will battle it for the rest of their life in some form, and must be particularly careful when suffering any illness, trauma, surgery, or something else which may affect the efficacy or general health of the body. Adrenal hormones are vital for the body’s flight response, as well as our general behaviour and even our psychological function. For this reason, it is important to diagnose the disease at the earliest sign so proper treatment can be pursued, rather than waiting for the disease to turn into the more serious form of Addison’s crisis. Some of the most common symptoms of Addison’s disease are as follows: fatigue, exhaustion, and weakness,light-headedness when standing, nausea, vomiting, headaches, sweating and fever joint and muscle pain/weakness, anxiety changes in mood, or personality shifts. If diagnosed properly, it can be managed, but many people do not recognise the symptoms until it is too
late and the body has already been damaged in a serious way. However, all is not lost. THere are some herbal and natural remedies that have been suggested as extremely helpful when suffering from Addison’s disease. Just to add, Addison’s disease should not be taken lightly, and consultation with a doctor before beginning any herbalor natural treatments is highly recommended. THere are effective pharmaceutical options, as well as supplements to boost your cortisol and adrenaline levels to their proper levels, thereby making the disease more tolerable. However, if the condition turns to Addison’s crisis, the body suffers from extremely low blood pressure
and commonly falls into a coma. THat is why treatment of this rare disease must be taken very seriously, and herbal or natural remedies should be seen as a supplementary or complementary solution. Ginseng, pictured below, and Borago - Two herbal elements that have been suggested in a number of alternative studies for the treatment of Addison’s disease. Since they are closely related to supporting a healthy immune system, they can prevent the autoimmune attacks on the adrenal cortex that causes Addison’s disease in the first place. Any other types of immune-boosting elements in the diet, such as citrus fruits, or those foods that are high in antioxidants, can also help to slow or prevent the disease from getting any worse. Green Tea - THis powerful type of tea is used for many different herbal treatments, but it is known to regulate hormones and keep the body’s metabolism functioning properly. Furthermore, it helps to boost the immune system of the body, protecting it against autoimmune attacks. Proper diet and exercise - Although this may seem like a natural solution, maintaining a proper diet and always keeping up your exercise is the best way to keep your body and your immune system in good shape. A balanced diet and keeping your body in shape will always boost your defences against autoimmune disease, and can also keep your hormones in proper balance so even if you are suffering from Addison’s disease, the effects shouldn’t be as severe. Turmeric and Reishi mushrooms - In alternative
Health & Beauty 27
healing of Addison’s disease, both of these foods have been known to help boost the strength of the immune system and increase hormone production, which counteracts the detrimental drop in hormone production that occurs as the adrenal cortex is attacked or weakened by autoimmune cells or other diseases that can cause Addison’s. Astragalus, Milk THistle and Echinacea - THese three herbal supplements can be taken or eaten in other forms in order to boost the body against the effects of Addison’s disease. THrough a combination of hormonal boosting and immune system strength, these supplements can seriously help complement whatever treatment plan you are following for Addison’s disease. If you have Addisons disease, or any other illness that you are worried about or would like to discuss further, please email me using the address below. Denise Kelly is a passionate and motivated 'health expert/nutritionist'. Her company is called DK - The Wellbeing company and represents all things health and fitness. Denise also runs a juice company 'Juice It' that makes and delivers healthy juices and smoothies. She is involved with motivational talks, conferences and corporate events regarding health all over the world and believes that knowledge is power and, ultimately, health is your only wealth!
info@denisekelly.co.uk www.denisekelly.co.uk
Treatment of this rare disease must be taken seriously, and herbal or natural remedies should be a supplementary or complementary solution.
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, September 29, 2017
Letters 29
Community News & Views THIS is the latest in a regular series of columns by the Aldingbourne Trust which will cover the start of a new era for its work. THE completion of the first floor concrete slab of the new Quarry Building at the Aldingbourne Community Centre has enabled the team to forge ahead with the reinforced concrete walls and columns for the second floor support structure. Decking out for the second floor concrete slab is now well underway with the slab itself cast during the week commencing August 14. Work on the steel frame started a week later and means things are really taking shape at Aldingbourne! A collage of the work is pictured below. On their recent trip the trust's Blogging Team paid a visit to the country centre’s wood projects – Wood Recycling and Woodpeckers. THe Wood Recycling team work closely with National Wood, which helps them source materials from building sites and other businesses where timber can be reclaimed. THe timber is then sorted, cut, stacked and made available for sale to the public. Wood that is not put up for sale is used by the Woodpeckers team to make amazing craft gifts and furniture, pictured bottom, for sale in the Aldingbourne shop and their newest Enterprise, MAKE @ Aldingbourne based in Fratton,
Portsmouth. THe team can take commissions to make tables, chairs and many other items. Led by Darren, the Woodpeckers team of supported adults learn genuine wood-working skills, numerous life skills, and of course expend physical energy! Any remaining waste wood that has been collected is still used as it is sent to the ever-hungry biomass boiler! THe boiler produces all the heat and hot water for our main building, workshops and our Rugwash Enterprise. THe boiler has dramatically reduced our fossil fuel use and CO2 emissions. While the charity is taking every effort to ensure the country centre continues to offer all its activities to a high standard, we do ask our visitors to bear with us during the development. We would like to thank you all in advance for your patience and understanding while the building of this this exciting new development is in process.
A CIRCLE of local pianists will be giving the next concert at Bognor Regis Music Club. THe Pallant Piano Group join together to play to each other and are mentored by Terry Allbright, a performer, composer and tutor at the University of Chichester. THe concert takes place at 7pm tomorrow at the club's concert room at 2 Sudley Road, pictured above. Music club chairman Chris Coote said: "We are delighted to welcome members of the Pallant Piano Group, who are bringing a varied programme of pieces they have been preparing in recent months. "Terry Allbright was a Cambridge Open Scholar and studied at the Royal Academy of Music and the group benefits enormously from his expert tuition." THe piano group was formed by the late Steven Norris and Terry Allbright some five years ago. It originally met at Steven's house in South Pallant to give rise to its name.
Sir, Having seen the demolition of the last Regency building in Chichester Road, I am saddened because, as one of the local councillors in the area, I objected along with some residents to the amount of development being applied for on that site, pictured above. We were under the impression that the old house would be renovated as part of the permission of the planning application - not demolished.
Its members now meet at Chris Coote's house in Tangmere. Performers set to take part in the concert will include Alison Blenkinsop, Diana Bollam, Chris Coote, Neil Franks, Huw Griffiths, Catherine Harry, Jan Lewis, Yuriko Luc, Alex Palmer, Louise Russell and Fiona Willsher. Many different composers will be represented. Among them will be Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Schubert, Listz, Schumann, Grieg and Arthur Benjamin. Jack Adams will play one of his own compositions, Mockingbird Fugue, and Diana Bollom will sing Henri Duparc's Chanson Triste. Entry at the door for the concert is £6 members, £8 for visitors and £4 for students. New members and visitors are especially welcome. More details from Chris Coote on 01243 773276, Helen Woods on 01243 861620 or the club's website: BognorRegisMusic.org.uk
We should have been more aware that something was afoot when the listing of the building was removed. How many times have you heard of that taking place? I did ask Arun District Council to supply a list of listed buildings that are still standing in the Bognor Regis area. It would be good to receive one - if only to have an idea of what needs to be kept an eye on. Cllr Steve Goodheart, Upper Bognor Road, Bognor Regis.
COMMUNITY efforts to restore Bognor Regis Pier provide the background to an author's first book. THe two main characters of Elisabeth Hewetson's story admire the work of the Friends of Bognor Regis Pier and recognise the widespread endeavour and commitment required to maintain the pier. Ruth and Mark's story in The Stealing ends during a major fundraising festival organised by the Friends on a night of stormy weather. THe couple spend time in Angmering and visit the pier at particularly significant points in the novel. It is set in the late 1990s and early years of this century. Elisabeth said: "THe characters admire those who put so much effort, commitment and sheer hard graft into trying to maintain the pier and other piers around the country." The Stealing was published by Mirador Publishing as a paperback and ebook in the summer under her pen name of Elisabeth Clare. She made this decision to distinguish the work from the publications associated with her day job as a lecturer at the University of East Anglia. She teaches health care students, both undergraduates and post-graduate. Elisabeth's inspiration for Bognor Regis Pier comes from her childhood visits to the town. "Although I now live in Norfolk, I was taken on holiday every year to Bognor Regis or Felpham as a young child and have very many happy memories of these holidays," she said. A mother of two sons aged 20 and 23, Elisabeth - pictured below - said she had begun to receive royalties from the initial sales of her book both in this country and the USA. "For me, like many authors I think, it is more about telling the story than any expectation of making serious money from my writing," she said. The Stealing has been described by her publisher as following Ruth's journey from darkness to light through her redemptive, healing love for her son, Matthew, her husband, Mark, and her step-daughter, Emmie. "Shattering of childhood innocence pervades the narrative," a spokesman states. "It is about knowledge - what was known, when and how, what knowledge is knowable when and how, what knowledge should be knowable when and how. "Tension builds, will Ruth's past catch up with her?"
CHARITIES and community groups around Bognor Regis and Chichester are missing out on thousands of pounds. THe Community Initiative Fund from West Sussex County Council provides grants targeted at supporting communities to deliver local projects in their area. THe scheme is aimed at encouraging residents to be active, connect with each other and develop, learn and give back to their local community. THe five county local committees - with three for Arun and Chichester - have a significant amount of funding still available. THe awards range from £1,000 to £5,000. Last year, saw a total of £371,019 awarded to good causes across West Sussex. Cllr Debbie Kennard, the county council's member for safer, stronger communities, said: "We have had some great projects in the past which we have been able to support through community initative funding. "We have some very deserving community groups in our county so would encourage people to come forward and make the most of the opportunity. "THere are also two other funding schemes available which people can find more out about via our website." THe deadline for applications to the next Joint Western Arun Area Committee is October 14 for its meeting on November 1. THe South Chichester committee meets on October 31 and the North Chichester committee on November 14.
CONTACT US: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Puzzles 31
PostPuzzles f QUICK CROSSWORD 1
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Across 1. Vegetable (11) 9. Small antelope (5) 10. Large primate (3) 11. Pains (5) 12. Religious acts (5) 13. Love song (8) 16. Type of restaurant (8) 18. Cloaked (5) 21. Scoop (5) 22. Word expressing negation (3) 23. Musical note (5) 24. American actress (5,6)
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You have 10 mins to find as C L many words as possible E L using the letters in the E wheel. Each E T must use the hub letter X N and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. THere is at least one 9-letter word to be found.
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f WORDWHEEL THIS is the 9 letter word:
COALESCED We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
DOOR BOOR BOOT SOOT SHOT SHUT Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to
32
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ChangingTimes
Friday, September 29, 2017
In association with 01243 775888
www.thenovium.org.uk
The labour punishments of Petworth House By Elizabeth Byles, placement student at The Novium Museum PETWORTH PRISON, also known as Petworth Gaol or Petworth House of Correction, was designed by the Neo-Gothic architect James Wyatt and was built in 1788. It was infamous in its time due to its hard labour punishments and the strict, unforgiving conditions implemented there. One of its forms of punishment was a machine called the ‘tread wheel’. THe tread wheel was a large, step-covered wheel that rotated 48 steps per minute. Prisoners were required to climb 11,340 feet each day for six days a week, the equivalent of climbing Big Ben roughly 35 times each day, a brutal expectation. Prisoners were allocated 10 hours in the summer and seven hours in the winter in which to complete this. As there was nothing on the contraption to hold on to, apart from a rotating hand wheel, many would stumble and fall, often this would severely injure them. Notably, a 16-year-old named THomas
Allard was sent to Petworth Prison for four months in 1849 for being an ‘orphaned vagrant’ and died after he was mangled by the tread wheel. Due to incidences like these, the wheel was outlawed in 1898. Although only men were expected to use the tread wheel, both men and women were given the second hard labour device of the prison, the ‘crank’. THe crank involved prisoners turning a handle against resistance 13,200 times a day. At Petworth these devices were useless for anything but punishment, so much so that people often referred to spending time on them as ‘grinding the wind’, however, in some prisons they were used to pump water or grind grain into flour so that the prison could sell the produce and cover the cost of the prisoners. Petworth House of Correction enforced a rule of silence; prisoners were kept isolated and allowed no communication with each
f John Mance’s ergometer designs.
Prisoners were required to climb 11,340 feet each day for six days a week, the equivalent of climbing Big Ben roughly thirty-five times
f James Wyatt’s design for the front of Petworth House of Correction.
f Designs for the crank labour machine at Horsham Gaol
other or anybody else. Speech was only permitted in response to questions from prison officials - even the guards had to wear soft shoes to maintain the atmosphere. THis system was criticised in 1922 as it was linked to the numerous cases of insanity in prisons. John Mance became the prison governor in 1826 and was a strongly religious man who viewed preventing re-offense as God’s work and his duty. He once proudly announced the following: "I now have a notorious vagrant in my custody who declared to me that he would rather go three months in Lewes [prison] than one in this house, and he assures me to my great satisfaction that he will never come into this division of the county again." THe prison mainly held petty criminals, with homelessness, or vagrancy, as its most common crime. Mance designed the ergometer used in Petworth Prison to measure the work prisoners did on the wheel, accurately measuring how far they climbed each day to ensure that they completed their work and to prevent them from being
over-punished. THis was so successful that it quickly spread to other prisons in the area. Like many Victorian prisons, following the Prisons Act of 1865 and the promises of Sir Edmund du Cane, the then assistant director of prisons, the hard labour was accompanied by ‘Hard Fare and Hard Board’. THis meant that prisoners received a monotonous diet of the same food, on the same day, every week and that their hammocks were replaced with wooden board beds. Petworth Prison closed in 1878 and was demolished in 1881. A number of bricks with names, initials and dates etched into them, by prisoners in the solitary confinement cells, were later used to build a wall near the old magistrate’s court. THis wall is the only remaining trace in Petworth of this significant part of the town’s history, and while it was feared in 2008 that the wall would either be obscured from public view, inside a private garden, or destroyed altogether, it is still accessible to the public despite renovation plans for buildings nearby. THe images have been provided courtesy of the West Sussex Record Office.
Bishop Luffa School Always our best because everyone matters Pupils and staff are delighted to welcome you to their
OPEN EVENING
Thursday 5 October 6.00pm—8.30pm
OPEN MORNINGS Tuesday 10 October & Wednesday 11 October 9.15am—11.00am Booking is required for the Open Mornings. Please contact Mrs Gill Cooper, Admissions Secretary on 01243 832702
fountain
SIXTH FORM OPEN EVENING Thursday 19 October 6.30pm—8.30pm
Bishop Luffa School, Bishop Luffa Close, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 3LT Telephone: 01243 787741
For more information about the school please visit our website
www.bishopluffa.org.uk
SIAMS OUTSTANDING 2015
34 Classified
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Please call Volunteer Now! On 01243 864220, email: volunteernow@vaac.org.uk, check out our website: www.vaac.org.uk follow us on Twitter @2VolunteerNow or like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/2volunteernow
Fundraiser – The Phoenix Snak Shak Ltd The Phoenix Snak Shak provides somewhere casual for the young people in the Manhood peninsula area to meet with their friends. The aim is to keep the young people off the streets and hopefully minimise anti-social behaviour. Started and run entirely by willing volunteers they endeavour to show the young people that they care about them and are always there to listen when needed. Someone is needed to help raise funds to keep Snak Shak running. This will involve some computer skills to complete applications for grants. Only a few hours per week should be necessary in order to bring in the money required. Some training can be arranged. Management Team Member – Bosham Monday Club Minibus More volunteers are needed to join the team of three and to assist in the planning, organising and running of the Bosham Monday Club sessions. The club is for elderly people, living independently in the Bosham area and
aims to provide a social and stimulating club afternoon. The club meets Monday, September to July (except on Bank holidays) from 2pm to 4pm. In addition, there are planning meetings and preparation time. You will need to be reliable, flexible and cooperative with good people skills. Phone Support Volunteer – Carers Support West Sussex Carers Support helps carers from all communities across West Sussex by providing practical information and emotional support. As a Phone Support Volunteer, you will provide a confidential telephone support for carers on a monthly basis, for carers to off-load their thoughts and feelings. Tasks will include: monthly Phone Support calls to carers who have been referred to Emotional Support (providing active listening, response, reassurance and personalised support to enable carers to share emotions to reduce stress and feelings of loneliness and isolation), identify any carer needs i.e. support groups or pamper events and signpost/refer carers to our Single Point of
Contact Number for booking or further information. Retail Assistants and Stock Collector Assistant – PDSA (Bognor Regis) Love pets? Are you looking for valuable work experience in retail? Looking to meet new people and offer your time to a worthwhile cause? If you have a passion for fashion, an eye for vintage gems, or are keen to sift through lots of collectables, get in touch today to talk about volunteering in a PDSA store! No experience is necessary, as full training will be provided. PDSA’s charity stores not only raise essential funds, but also help to spread awareness of their work. Your role within the store would be to ensure customers are priority at all times, through the delivery of exceptional customer service. As well as this, you would be helping the volunteer retail team sort through donations and prepare items for display in the stores. Volunteers are also needed to assist the PDSA Stock Collector in the distribution and collection of sacks to private homes, returning at a later date to collect donated goods and redistribute to stores within the area.
To apply for any of these opportunities, or to see other opportunities in your area, please go to www.do-it.org.
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, 2017
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Friday, September 29, 2017
Classified 35
PostProfessionals Call the classified team to advertise your business in the Chichester and Bognor Regis Post. 2 papers from just £10.00 per week. 30,000 copies printed each week, delivered to Chichester, Arundel, Bognor Regis and surrounding villages
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Friday, September 29, 2017
PostSell It Home Pillar Mounted Bath Shower Mixer Bath Filler | £7 | 01243 792416 King size arm mattress 1 year old | £25 | 07763112384 6 place royal Dalton Bone china dinner service | £60 | 01243 514300 Two brown pouffes v.g.c | £10 | 01243 276474 Stelrad Vitadeco radiator 1200x600 brand new, small dent in corner | £50 | 07756420960
New picture tea towels 12 for | £5 | 01243 827678 Portable gas heather 3 settings with 15kg butane bottle | £25 | 01243 511458
Furniture
Cane conservatory Electrical chair with flower pattern cushions | £15 Small IcePoint fridge, | 01243 542066 condition as new only | £45ono | 01243 Large Waring & 262384 Gillow pink dralon armchair, feather balky seat cushions | £25 | 01243 583325
Laura Ashley Nest of two small 'Chepstow' TV corner tables with glass tops | cabinet hand waxed £15 | 01243 780119 with forged iron work | £60 | 01243 278967 2 beige G plan armchairs only 4yrs 4 modern style old cost £600 each only bedside cabinet | £50 | £100 | 01243 855167 each | 07377797422 3 seater wine lounge Faux leather bed suite, excellent double with 6” condition, buyer Dormeo mattress collects | £100 | 01243 spotless condition | 821013 £125ono | 0794657538
Table/Reading Lamp adjustable good condition | £12 | 01243 792416
Beldray multifunction steam mop unused | £35 | 01243 865384
Alba flat screen TV, good working order, model LC40GL12 | £50 | 01243 865909
Blyss dehumidifier 2.4L tank capacity good condition like new | £30 | 07754835307
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Electric Suzuki Omni chord v.g.c | £55 | 07591173804
Sport Kettler ski and leg exercise trainer | £30 | 01243 585384 Full set left handed golf clubs, bag, trolley | £30 | 01243 514300 Ladies mountain cycle good condition | £50 | 07842123919 Horse tack, bridle, bits, stirrups, girths, martingale, the lot | £49 | 01243 511458
Evening Bag clutch 276474 Porch awning mauve excellent Starcamp alpha v.g.c | condition | £12 | 01243 £100 | 07796794628 792416 Guitar acoustic good Diesel sun shades condition ideal for dark grey& case beginner | £20 | 01243 as new | £40 | 786201 07763112384 “Skippy” kangaroo 2 brand new XL fleece toy 24” tall with baby jackets | £5 lot | 01243 in pouch | £25 | 01243 827678 865384 Men’s new black Bicycle foot pump as bomber leather jacket new unused | £12 | L | £10ono | 01243 01243 865384 827678 Hostess trolley HL6232 silver finish, Garden & practically new with dishes | £75 | Outside 07768002043 Long Handled Multi-purpose ladder Weeding Fork good with platform as new | condition | £5 | 01243 £50 | 01243 840233 792416 Vinyl clear out all 78’s Gas cooker, double list available | offers | oven, black & silver 01243 828434 v.g.c | £110ono | 2 tyres & wheels for 07986703380 Fiat 13 inch good Plastic garden table condition | £15 | & 4 chairs | FREE 01243821315 to collector | 01243 Bridge bidding boxes| 860833 WANTED | 01243 Metal storage box 583325 88cm x 130cm x 110cm buyer collects Small car trailer, cover and jockey Bracklesham | £60 | wheel | £40ono | 01243 07719713295 860797 Metal/glass table with Black office swivel 4 chairs, includes chair v.g.c | £20 | 01243 weather proof cushions & umbrella | 830494 £35 | 01243 542066 Chicco London baby
Medicinal large Aloe Solid Vinyl dumbbell Vera plant 38” x 38 set, 21.5kg, purple get with many off shoots | trim arms | £3 | 01243 £50 | 01243 830494 840233
Junior mountain bike Other Ridgeback 24” wheels Four old cameras black v.g.c | £55 | Olympos Trip, Canon 07496480243 Street, Kodak folding, Bike saddle brooks lot | £50 | 01243 511458 champion standard B17 new | £15 | 01243 Dorema caravan porch & fibre glass 587923 poles & fitted storm Ladies mountain bike straps | £135 | 01243 good condition | £45 | 584786 07842123919 Eleven themed Harrods teddy bears Clothing & different years excellent condition | Accessories £120 | 01243 584037 Ladies smart ¾ jacket Dry buddy elite with belt size 12 | £10 | V.G.C | £30 | 01243 01243 827678
stroller complete with footmuff rain cover | £30 | 01243 828806
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, September 29, 2017
High-flying Bognor march into Pompey for battle with Forces BOGNOR RFC's impressive start to the season will be put to the test as they take on a unbeaten United Services Portsmouth side this weekend. Under the direction of club stalwart Doug Millen, the Hampshire Avenue side have put in a series of good showings to kickstart their Hampshire One campaign. THat was continued on Saturday with a 26-0 demolition of Sundown & Shanklin in front of a decent home crowd. THe victory was the second out of three so far for Millen's men, a win that took them into the top three of a competitive division. Bognor will need to step up their game though, when they make the trip down the coast tomorrow (3pm) to play the unbeaten US team, who have won all three of their matches so far. THey prepared for the game against the Pompey rivals in the best way possible with a convincing performance against the visitors from the Isle of Wight. After a less than convincing start where S&S tested the Bognor defence, the home side showed their class in convincing style. Slick hands from Billy Toone, Darren Bidwell
and David Sweeney allowed Jack Hornibrook to run straight into the heart of the opponents' 22 before offloading to captain Shane Stevens who finished over the white wash. With the conversion from Sweeney, it was 7-0 to the home side. Minutes later, Bognor's strong running paid dividends again, sucking the away side's defence into the middle of the park. THis allowed Sweeney to thrust an excellent cross-field kick into Stevens' arms, for him to dot down for his second try. THat made it 12-0 at half time. THe second half would follow the same storyline as the first, Bognor dominating in all aspects of the game. One attack freed young winger Paddy Burnett to score again in just his second Bognor appearance. THe conversion was made to send the score up to 19-0. And, as time ticked down, a quick ball was spun out to outside Joshua Burgess to send him under the posts and Bognor to cloud nine and seal the 26-0 win. An injury late on to Sam Newcombe dampened spirits slightly, although there are hopes he will be back in a hoops jersey in the near future.
PostSport DARTS: THe Double In Double Out darts league is back underway again and it's been a packed couple of weeks of action so far. Below are the results: WEEK ONE - DIVISION ONE - Friary Arms 4 THe Legends 16; Neptune 10 Newtown Raiders 10; THe Hoffs - bye; Aldwick Legion - Old Barn Owls POSTPONED MAN OF THE MATCH - Andy Whiteley (THe Legends) 16 & 28 darts [22.77 av]; Gary Williamson (Neptune) 17 & 23 darts [25.05 av]; Gary Blackwood (THe Legends) 21 & 23 darts [22.77 av] DIVISION TWO - Cabin Cruisers 13 Pier Bar 9; THe Hoffmeisters 12 Wheatsheaf 9; Hunston Club 17 Richmond Arms 2; BRSA - Chi Snooker Club - POSTPONED MAN OF THE MATCH - Rob Misselbrook (Hunston Club) 19 & 35 darts [18.56 av]; Dave Owens (THe Hoffmeisters) 21 & 27 darts [20.88 av]; Rob Palmer (Cabin Cruisers) 32 & 35 darts [14.96 av]
f Bognor break through the Sandown defence
f Bognor scored four tries to seal a bonus point win against Sandown & Shanklin in front of a home crowd at Hampshire Avenue
Unbeaten Chi seek five wins from five
f Chi spring a break against CS Sports
Sport 37
CHICHESTER RFC's winning start to life back in London One South rolls on as the Blues look to make it five from five this weekend. Scott Ashley's Blues host ninth-place Cobham tomorrow at Oaklands Park (3pm) full of confidence, having seen off a number of tough opponents in their 100 per cent start of the campaign. Chi continued that successful beginning to their campaign with an impressive 20-10 victory on the road against top-of-the-table CS Sports last weekend. THe win, which leaves them second level on points with Medway, was even more impressive given seven players were unavailable and traffic meant the squad arrived late at their west London destination. Club spokesman Roger Gould said: "Bearing in mind their selection problems, this victory ranks as one of Chichester's best ever performances away from home. "THey deserved the four points after an enthralling end to end game against strong
opponents at the top of the league. "With the score at half time 10-8 to CS Rugby, Chi once again fought back with their pack steadily gaining ascendancy. THeir determination and team spirit prevailed." Given the issues in reaching CS Sports, the match was delayed by 15 minutes. Simon Pinhorne and Aussie recruit Adrian Lynch made debuts, while Tim Cook, aged 37, took the right wing berth. After falling behind to an early penalty, a Richard Adams drop goal levelled the score at 3-3. THe hosts then scored a converted try but Chi replied before the break. A clean lineout and drive maul allowed Aaron Davies to touch down. THe conversion missed was missed to make it 10-8 at half-time. After the re-start, the Blues forwards took charge. A big push at the scrum saw Chris Johnson combine with Jack Bentall to touch down. Johnson scored again with five minutes to go to seal the victory and four points for the Blues.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
WEEK 2 - DIVISION ONE - Newtown Raiders 8 Friary Arms 12; THe Hoffs 12 Neptune 8; Old Barn Owls - bye; THe Legends - Aldwick Legion - POSTPONED MAN OF THE MATCH - Gary Williamson (Neptune) 20 & 23 darts [23.30 av]; Graeme Dutton (Friary Arms) 25 & 29 darts [18.56 av] 180s - Graeme Dutton (Friary Arms) x1; Ian Dendy (THe Hoffs) x1; Derrick Longhurst (Newtown Raiders) x1 DIVISION TWO - Chi Snooker Club 12 Cabin Cruisers 8; Richmond Arms 7 BRSA 13; Wheatsheaf 6 Hunston Club 17; Pier Bar 6 THe Hoffmeisters 14 MAN OF THE MATCH - Nick Hales (THe Hoffmeisters) 19 & 22 darts [24.44 av]; Rob Misselbrook (Hunston Club) 24 & 30 darts [18.56 av]; Dan Middleton (BRSA) 24 & 30 darts [18.56 av]; Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker Club) 24 & 32 darts [17.89 av] 180s - Nick Hales (the Hoffmeisters) x1 HIGH IN-SHOTS - Nick Hales (the Hoffmeisters) 160 & 105; Hayley Gatford (Hunston Club) 160; Dan Middleton (BRSA) 142; Alex Norgett (Chi Snooker Club) 112; Andy Stubbs (Hunston) 112. CHESS: Chichester Chess Club, which plays at THe Fishbourne Centre in Blackboy Lane, has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its lengthy history. THe club moved to the venue in 2012 and has enjoyed the venue ever since, with visiting teams commenting favourably on the playing room and social facilities. Playing on the extreme eastern edge of the Portsmouth and District Chess League (PDCL), and with support from kindred club Bognor and Arun, the club has won all three divisions in this league. Long-standing chess players believe this is the first time in the 70-year-history of the PDCL this has happened. Across the entire season, the club lost only five of 26 matches played across the three divisions. Club chairman Steve Smith said: “It’s a wonderful achievement by everyone and a tribute to the tireless work undertaken by the match captains, Specific thanks to Bill McDougall, Mick Plumb and Mike Spence. Our team was narrowly beaten in the final of the Cole Plate – effectively the FA Cup of the local chess scene. THis was a good effort, well steered by Jaimie Wilson." Several individuals with the club have also enjoyed success for the club as well as its teams. Steve Smith and Chichester veteran Alex Miller shared the honours for the Ruth Rose Cup for those aged over 60 and Ed Farrington won the Wilf Pratten Cup with the highest individual percentage score in Division 1. Contact Philip Wake on 01243 931253 and philipwake@hotmail.com
38 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, September 29, 2017
Young Lions find their ruthless streak with back-to-back wins
f A team effort secured second spot for Chi
Chi sprint to the finish line CHICHESTER Athletics Club’s under 15s rounded off the season, making it a hat trick of county runners-up titles. After a battling campaign which has seen the young squad travel across the region competing, the final event took place at the Withdean Stadium in Brighton. Going in to the meet, the home town club were favourites to win the crown. But, after a day of fierce competition, it was Crawley who took the honours with Chichester rising from third to take the runners-up spot for the third year running. All 22 members of the Chi squad in both the A and B teams proved their worth in the three hour event. It was Ollie Beach who notched up Chichester’s only A string win in the whole match with a fine discus effort of nearly 30 metres. With Dylan Giles finishing second in the B string, the event marked the club’s best total of 19 out of a maximum 20 points. THe sprints were no less competitive with both Jacob Piper and Ollie Sanderson able to give a good account of themselves against some
nationally ranked opposition. Ollie then formed a good pairing with Zack Entiknapp in the hurdles while new member Niall Mears produced a fine run in the 800 metres to gain a well-deserved second place in the B string in his first ever race for the club. As in the boys’ match, it was good teamwork from the girls which enabled Chichester to finish the match as high as it did. Once again, it was the throws which provided the best haul of points. Millie Grant was a fine third in the A string for the shot which enabled Holly Trinder to win the B string with both athletes over seven metres and 18 points towards the club’s overall total. Holly was then joined by Freya Chandler for a third and second respectively in the discus while Freya was a good 3rd in the javelin with over 25 metres. Battling performances from the four relay teams in the 4 x 100 metres and 4 x 300 metres kept the margin to Brighton at just over 10 points to give Chichester the place and crucially move the club into second position on the alltime club rankings.
f Good throws boosted Chi's overall score
Email@ sport@sussexpost.co.uk
PAGHAM head into a double header hoping a successful week can kickstart their campaign. THe Lions have struggled to find consistency this term, sitting in mid table of the SCFL Premier, winning four and losing three of the first seven games. But the joint management team of Richie Hellen and Tom Simmonds will be hoping their young charges have taken a big step forward after securing two victories in the space of four days. First up was a victory on penalties over Loxwood in the second round of the Peter Bentley Cup. THen, the Lions showed what they are capable of with a 3-1 win over Crawley Down Gatwick in the league. After an early Daryl Wollers strike was cancelled out, Lloyd Rowlatt and Callum Overton sealed the victory. It could and should have been more. Next up is a visit from struggling Arundel in the league tomorrow (3pm) before SCFL Division One side Wick make the trip to Nyetimber Lane in the first round of the Sussex Senior Cup on Tuesday (7.30pm).
f Pagham have found their stride
Blues keen to get back on track Ne
SELSEY'S young guns return to league action with a first win in four in their sights. THe Blues have been in stellar form in SCFL Division One and remain unbeaten as the season heads into October. After a blistering start where Steve Bailey's side chalked up six league wins in a row, that 100 per cent start was ended with a 2-2 draw at Seaford Town a fortnight ago. Two more disappointing results followed - an extra time loss to St Francis Rangers in the RUR Cup and a 1-0 reverse to the higher ranked Wessex Premier side Baffins Milton
Rovers in the FA Vase. Bailey will be hoping his Blues side can get back on track on their return to the league, with Ringmer the visitors to the Bunn Leisure Stadium tomorrow (3pm). THen it is on the road for a long trip to Eastbourne Borough's Priory Lane to face fellow SCFL Division One side Langney Wanderers on Tuesday in the Sussex Senior Cup (7.45pm). Elsewhere, Chichester City moved into second in the SCFL Premier after taking four points from six in the past week.
f Selsey celebrate a good start to the league season
Miles Rutherford's side demolished Worthing United 7-1 last weekend, with Scott Jones and Dave Herbert bagging hattricks. THen, a battling performance on the road at THree Bridges saw Chi come from behind to seal a 2-2 draw thanks to Ellis Martin and Jones. THose results have lifted City up the table, albeit after playing more games than the sides around them. Next up is a trip to local rivals Littlehampton Town tomorrow (3pm) before visiting Haywards Heath Town in the Sussex Senior Cup on Tuesday (7.45pm). With striker Jones scoring ten goals in just five games, hopes will be high at Oaklands Park that Chi can bag a decent return from another tough set of away trips. In SCFL Division Two, Sidlesham will be looking to continue their unbeaten start to the league campaign, welcoming leaders Jarvis Brook to the Recreation Ground tomorrow (3pm). Daren Pearce's side drew 0-0 with Cowfold last time out and will be sure to face a tougher task against the Crowboroughbased side who have lost just once in the league so far. Fellow division two side Bosham host Montpelier Villa tomorrow (3pm), fresh from a 5-2 win at Westfield with Callum Coker scoring a hat-trick.
Chi City Ladies seek to recover from loss CHICHESTER City Ladies will be looking to bounce back to winning ways after suffering their first loss in five games. Matt Wright's side have shown themselves more than capable of competing at a higher level after securing promotion to the FA Women's Premier League. But a four match unbeaten run in all competitions was brought to a halt on Sunday when second-placed Lewes condemned them to a 2-1 defeat at Oaklands Park. Chi, who sit seventh in the 12 team league, now will seek to put that behind them when they visit bottom side Swindon Town on Sunday (2pm). Wright's team will be hoping to get off to as strong a start as they did last weekend, when
Chloe Tucker put the Green Army in front. Her effort from a direct free kick flew into the top corner to give Chi a deserved lead. But they were unable to keep it, conceding just before the break from a sharp Lewes counter attack. THe visitors took the lead on the hour mark, after Chi failed to clear a corner. Try as they might, they just couldn’t find a way back into the tie and, with Lewes growing in confidence, the visitors held firm to come away with the points in the bag. Chichester will have to regroup again for the trip to Swindon. Elsewhere, the development squad lost 2-1 away to Crawley Wasps Reserves. Sophie Phelps scored the Chichester goal.
f Chi mark Tucker's strike
EAST (A) T
eir stride
er's strike
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, September 29, 2017
Sport 39
Nyecamp
news
By Liam Goodley
f Rocks players and fans celebrate Ollie Pearce's opener against Gloucester City
Rocks out to spoil Sports' cup parade in a bid to find form Next Game
EASTBOURNE BORO (A) Tomorrow, 3PM
BOGNOR are up for the cup - with Rocks officials keen to use a succesful run as a springboard to future league success. THe Rocks head to Eastbourne Borough tomorrow (3pm) in the third preliminary round of the FA Cup for a game that sees them reunited with former manager Jamie Howell for the second time this term. Jack Pearce's side do so off the back of two much improved performances - with a 2-1 win over Weston-super-Mare in the last round followed up by a 2-2 draw against Gloucester City last weekend. Strikes from Ollie Pearce and Jimmy Muitt looked to have given the Nyewood Lane outfit the spoils, until City hit back, bagging the equaliser in added on time. THat draw leaves the Nyewood lane outfit in 18th in National South, two points and two places above the drop zone with a quarter of the season gone. But attention now switches to the cup. And with the Rocks just two victories away from the first round proper, players and officials know that a match-up against same league opponents gives them a chance of progress in the famous competition. THe £7,500 pay cheque would be a welcome boost to the Nyewood Lane coffers - but it is the bonus of winning games and generating momentum which is the biggest prize on offer.
Manager Jack Pearce said: "We have a team where no one has played at this standard before. "History shows that when teams of any level go up, unless they strengthen with people who have played at that higher level then they normally finish up with mixed results." Pearce's side will be up against it as they travel along the coast to face their National South rivals for the first time in the FA Cup. THe Sports have only lost once in their past 11 in all competitions, which includes a narrow 1-0 victory at Nyewood in August. Bognor will be without James Crane, who suffered a shoulder injury against Gloucester. THe involvement of frontman Alex Parson is unclear, too, after he dual-signed with Isthmian Premier bottom side Worthing, who are currently ground sharing at Nyewood due to problems with their artificial pitch. What is certain is that those Rocks players who are available will go into the match fitter than ever. With most of the team never playing at the National South level before, the squad have been put through their paces in the first three months of the campaign. THe feeling is that by being fitter than their opponents, they can have the edge when it truly matters in games. Sadly, against Gloucester City, that did not ring true.
Rocks' injuries mount up again JUST when Rocks fans thought they were over their injury crisis, another blow comes out of nowhere. After a strong start, Bognor were somewhat railroaded when five of their players were left on the treatment table. After a difficult month which saw the Nyewood Lane side go seven games without a win, the return to full fitness of the squad has co-incided with an upturn in form. THen, midway through the first half at Gloucester City, influential left back James Crane went up for a header and came down awkwardly. An early assessment after the 2-2 draw is that the club stalwart, who recently notched up his 400th goal for the club, will be out for up to two months. If there is a silver lining, it is that defender Kristian Campbell, who signed on a month's loan from National League side Bromley, settled in well. THat does not ignore the fact that the Rocks squad is a couple of injuries away from being stretched again. At the start of the campaign, manager Jack Pearce made clear that Bognor's season would rely on whether he could keep his small squad free from injury and free from suspension. With winter on the way, fans will be hoping for a physio-free few months as the Rocks look to move on from this stormy patch.
f Bognor on the attack against Gloucester City
THINGS are rarely quiet around Nyewood Lane but the past fortnight has seen another few ups and downs on the Rocks' roller-coaster. It started with that fans' meeting with manager Jack Pearce where he was open to questioning on a poor run of form that had seen us not win a game for a month. After that we needed a performance on the pitch. So it was great to get back to winning a game of football after so long without one! Beating Weston-SuperMare at Nyewood Lane in the FA Cup really proved what we can do on our day. It truly was a grandstand finish with James Crane nodding home from the back post right at the end. After going behind early, it was down to the team to come out in the second half and give it their all and so it showed. After this we welcomed the Gloucester City side to Nyewood Lane. Kick off was delayed to 3.20pm as the away coach encountered heavy traffic on the way to the match. For a change, Bognor took a two-goal lead, starting with Ollie Pearce smacking his shot into the right side of the net. THe goal celebration showed just how much work the boys have been putting in during training to get as fit as possible. Jimmy Muitt extended Bognor’s lead on 71 minutes and Rocks looked comfortable. But a deflected free kick swung beyond Dan Lincoln as the visitors pulled a goal back two minutes later. Super sub Edward Williams netted his second in the game a minute into stoppage time. It rather felt like a loss after this match. We did enough to win, creating chances and playing some neat football. But, again at this level, we
are up against teams that can punish you with clinical finishing. I am sure the players saw this as two points dropped. THe new loan signing of Kristian Campbell seemed to be an impressive addition. He was involved in our first goal and tried his best to link up the play down the left flank. I’d say in the first half he was involved a lot more, whereas during the second half he appeared to tire slightly. I have to admit I was puzzled at the loan signing of a defender before the game, but would later appreciate that it allowed the likes of Harvey Whyte and Calvin Davies more freedom on the pitch to create chances. THere was a negative to come out of the match (aside from the result...) My columnist colleague James Crane badly dislocated his shoulder in this game and will be out of action for some time. Get well soon Craney! Wishing you a speedy recovery! Tomorrow sees the Rocks travel to Priory Lane to take on Eastbourne Borough in the 3rd Qualifying Round of the Emirates FA Cup. Perhaps payback is on against our former manager, Jamie Howell? It would be great to win there. Especially after they managed to snatch a win earlier on in the season 1-0 back at Nyewood Lane. Knowing Jamie as I do, he will be determined to progress and get another win on home turf. THey have started to get results in the league and that’s no surprise to me. I know a lot of fans are making the trip on the Rocks on Tour coach. You just never know in the FA Cup! I hope to see you all there. Come on the Green Army! UP THE ROCKS
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