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t es er g r p La spa p s ' i ea ew sh Ar E N der E a FR Re
Friday, October 6, 2017
www.chichesterpost.co.uk See page 3 XX
New BoConcept store open now. Come and be one of the first to visit us and see the New 2018 furniture and accessory collection. And, remember to ask us about our Free Interior Design Service.
Huge success for coffee morning
MAKE THE MOST OUT OF YOUR SPACE | BOCONCEPT.COM BOCONCEPT CHICHESTER, CORN EXCHANGE, BAFFINS LANE, CHICHESTER, PO19 1BF, 01234 776300, CHICHESTER@BOCONCEPT.CO.UK
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Celebrations as hospital staff enjoy annual awards evening - see page 5
Bid to save city cancer centre BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk PEOPLE across the community are being asked to help prevent a valuable cancer centre from closure. CancerWise is an independent cancer support charity based in Basin Road, Chichester. Despite having supported people
suffering from cancer and their families for the last 24 years, it has run into financial difficulty and could shut by the end of the year. Now, staff are pleading with the community to support the charity to enable it to continue running. Centre manager Lisa Joy said: "We commenced the year with cash reserves lower than in previous years. "We had expected that our many
summer fundraising events would enable CancerWise to build up our reserves and secure a solid base to take us into 2018. "Sadly, despite all the hard work of everyone involved, this has not proved to be the case. "Our reserves are now at a critical level and unless we can gain enough support to build our reserves we will be forced to close our doors within the next couple of
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months." THe charity began back in 1983, led by David Holmes and Dr Roger Field, and was called the Wessex Cancer Help Centre. In 2005 the organisation was renamed CancerWise. It then moved to a larger and more accessible premises at Tavern House in Chichester.
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Friday, October 6, 2017
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. 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
PostNewspapers A warm welcome from all our team Editorial
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Agreement on the A27 funding crisis
Write to us Post Newspapers Ltd 63 London Road Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 1DF
We always welcome readers’ letters for inclusion in the Post. For space reasons, we ask that readers keep their letters to under 300 words and that they include their name and address for publication. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and legal reasons.
BY KEL
kelly.wickha
BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk WORK with us on the A27. THat’s the strong voice to the government from the county and district councils after two landmark meetings. Last week, West Sussex County Council followed in Chichester District Council's footsteps and agreed that the best way forward to resolve the ongoing congestion on the A27 is to bid for funding from the next Road Investment Strategy programme, which will run between 2020 and 2025. Supported by Gillian Keegan MP, the councils have come together with local communities to shape the future plans for the A27 in Chichester. As a result they will call upon Highways England to find the right scheme for the area and pursue future investment in the road rather than take any of the current options proposed. A series of community workshops, called ‘Build a Better A27’, have been held by West Sussex County Council with the district council to find a way forward on the road scheme following its cancellation earlier this year. Bob Lanzer, West Sussex County Council Cabinet Member for Highways and Infrastructure, said: “THis has been a difficult process for everyone in the community. "People are divided on what is best for the area and I have listened to the views of the community whilst weighing up what is best for Chichester and the
A COFFEE m surrounding area. annually fo "Having listened very carefully over£40,000 for c the past few months to all the views on Two friend this important issue I cannot see howMacmillan C we could pursue any of the currentraise money Highways England options which are on THe wom events since the table.” Louise Goldsmith, leader of the council,with breast c added: “Nobody can underestimate how With £36, much thought has gone into making thisprevious nin to end the 10 decision. "We have known for some time thatthe £40,000 Highways England’s proposals did not THe events mornings w meet the needs of our communities. "Our question this week was - is thatas comparab cost too much for Chichester to bear? THe wome 45 voluntee THe overwhelming answer was yes. "We have drawn from the voices of oureverything community who have been constant inpastries, clo their views and in their support to workjewellery, b with us to get the best solution. Workgames, a now has to start on where we go fromsewn and s donated by here.” Meanwhile campaign group Chichester Co-organi Moves On has welcomed the decision. bread and Jenny Cole said: "Now is the time towhich she st think well about multimodal transport, She said: " to make the bus station and the trainjourney tog station into one hub, to have throughcoffee morn ticketing for journeys, to make public transport affordable, and to encourage people out of their cars. "Cars should be left at the edge of Chichester in accessible park and ride schemes and visitors to the town encouraged to take a low energy tram into our city. "Let’s make this city accessible to all by democratising our public transport system and making space for our cyclists and walkers."
New appointments announced by Bishop at city's cathedral THE Dean of Westminster and an Oxford Associate Professor have been appointed as Honorary Canons of Chichester Cathedral. THe appointments were confirmed by the Bishop of Chichester, Dr Martin Warner. THe ancient Wiccamical Prebends, to which John Hall and Jennifer Strawbridge have been appointed, are designated as theological canonries and lectureships. Dr Warner said: “THis enables us to invite people who are eminent in their field of teaching and theological reflection to enrich our life. By becoming part of the household of faith here in Sussex, we believe that
they will encourage us to grow in wisdom and faith.” THe Dean of Westminster, THe Very Revd Dr John Hall, will take the Stall of the Prebendary of Bursalis and Mansfield College Associate Professor, THe Revd Dr Jennifer Strawbridge, will take the stall of the Prebendary of Bargham. Dr Hall said: "I am grateful to the Bishop of Chichester and delighted at the prospect of a formal association with Chichester Cathedral and Diocese, alongside my role at Westminster Abbey." THe installation will take place at the Cathedral on Saturday, January 20, at 5.30pm.
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Friday, October 6, 2017
New railings in city's park
f Customers browse the stalls
Bosham ladies host 10th and final coffee morning BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A COFFEE morning which has been held annually for 10 years has raised over £40,000 for charity. Two friends from Bosham held the 10th Macmillan Coffee Morning on Friday to raise money for the cancer charity. THe women have been hosting the events since they were both diagnosed with breast cancer just three weeks apart. With £36,000 already raised in the previous nine years, the women decided to end the 10th year with hopes of hitting the £40,000 mark. THe events were more than just coffee mornings with visitors describing them as comparable to summer fetes. THe women, together with an army of 45 volunteers, set up gazebos housing everything from cakes, breads and pastries, clothes and shoes, homemade jewellery, bacon butties, a tombola, games, a silent auction, homemade sewn and stitched goods and produce donated by local farmers. Co-organiser Jan Davenport, 67, made bread and baked goods for the sale which she started making in March. She said: "Julia and I went through our journey together. We decided to do a coffee morning and then through word
of mouth it got bigger and bigger each year. "I've been baking lots of goods to sell today and had to store them all in the freezer for the past few months. "We have an amazing team of friends and family who all help. It runs like clockwork. We are so lucky." Julia Baker, who hosts the events in her garden and field, said she and Jan used Macmillan services when they were diagnosed and they were extremely supportive. "We feel like we've given 10 years now and raised so much money and we're all pensioners now. "We have a committee of 14 and we also have 45 helpers which is why we have so much here." Emma Heley, Macmillan fundraising manager for the South East, attended the event to present Jan and Julia with a certificate and flowers. She said: "I wanted to be here at the event to thank them for their hard work. On behalf of Macmillan I wanted to thank them for putting these events on to help people with cancer. "Twenty eight people in Sussex have a cancer diagnosis every day and the money raised at these events is vital. "THe money could be used for things such as nine months' funding for a Macmillan nurse or funding small grants
for people in Sussex." Friend and local resident Ros Ticehurst said: "I've been coming for all 10 years now. "THey have put a lot of effort in to these events and we all like to come down and support it. "It's such a lovely venue and environment. THey are lucky to have all this space. "It's a great charity to support and is close to everyone's heart. It is a shame it's the last year." THree sisters, Sue Edden, Linda Banting and Rachel Gick, have been helpers at
News 3
the event for the past four years. THe siblings team all make handmade home furnishings including doorstops, aprons and cushions, among many other items. Sue said: "We have been sewing throughout the year. We are very lucky because we get the fabric donated to us so we can sell our items much cheaper. "I can understand why Jan and Julia are giving up as they put so much work in to it, but it is a shame as it's a great event." THe final figure raised on the day was £6,888 which brings the total to an outstanding £42,888.
NEW railings are being installed in Priory Park. THe railings will replace an old wooden fence which had deteriorated and was in a bad condition. THe idea for railings was raised several years ago by the Friends of Priory Park, a voluntary group set up to promote, conserve and protect the park. THe work is being funded by money from developer contributions known as Section 106. Historic England has also been involved in the planning stages of the project. Cllr Roger Barrow, cabinet member for contract services at Chichester District Council, said: “THis project has been in the pipeline for a while and once finished, will really enhance the park. "As well as improving park security, the railings will also be aesthetically pleasing and fit in with the surroundings. “Although some hard pruning has been carried out to allow the work to take place, the gaps in the vegetation will disappear over the coming seasons, aided by some extra plants. “We estimate that work will take a couple of weeks but members of the public will still have access to the park. Where installation work is taking place, our contractors will fence off a section of path at a time and put signs up to inform people."
Post ` Gardening talk
f Left to right: Jan, Emma and Julia
Schools give parents update on funding crisis - see page 7
OCTOBER 14th 2017 AT 10.00am
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GARDENERS will listen to a talk by Alan Martin. Called Plants and their Wicked Ways, it will be given to Donnington gardeners at Donnington Parish Hall today (Friday) at 7.30pm. Entrance is £1. THere will be refreshments and plants for sale. Call 01243 782729 for more information.
VIEWING THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10.00am TO 4.00pm And morning of sale from 8.30am MEDLAMS AUCTIONEERS RIDGE FARM HAMBROOK, CHICHESTER
01243 576797 Catalogues are available online
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School place applications PARENTS can now apply for a school place for children due to start primary or infant school or transfer to a junior school next September. Applications are open and they close on Monday, January 15. If your child was born between September 1, 2013 and August 31, 2014, they will be eligible to start school next September. If your child was born between September 1, 2010, and August 31, 2011, and attends an infant school, they must transfer to a junior school next September THe quickest and easiest way to apply is online. THe process is quick and simple and you will receive an automatic email acknowledgement. If you are unable to apply online you can request a form by phoning 03330 142903. THe form should then be returned to your local West Sussex school or posted to the admissions team by recorded delivery so that it arrives before the application deadline. Richard Burrett, cabinet member for education and skills, said: “We urge you to make sure you get your application form in for your child as soon as possible. We will try to meet parental preferences wherever possible. To help us to do this it is very important that applications are submitted on time and filled in correctly." Parents can get more information at westsussex.gov.uk/admissions
Friday, October 6, 2017
Fears charity may be forced to close
Continued from page one It offers counselling and group support to cancer patients, their family members and carers across Sussex and parts of Hampshire. Centre manager Lisa Joy said: "A cancer diagnosis can have a huge impact on patients, families, and caregivers. "Feelings of depression, anxiety, and fear are very common and are normal responses to this life-changing experience. Family members and caregivers often have these feelings, too. "THey may be afraid of losing their loved one and feel angry because someone they love has cancer. CancerWise supports them throughout this traumatic time.
"We welcome over 250 people through our doors each month, with numbers growing and increasing referrals coming from Macmillan and other health services. Without CancerWise there is nowhere locally to access the help so desperately needed by many. "THe services we provide are clientcentred and tailored to individual client needs, supporting them long after treatment has stopped." THe charity has launched an appeal. To donate, visit justgiving.com/campaigns/ charity/cancerwise/urgent-appeal Lisa added: "We are calling on your help and that of our community at this difficult time and if there is anything you can do to support us it would be very welcome."
Comic Con proves a success as hundreds turn up to event COMIC fans were in their element at the weekend as the first ever Comic Con was held in Chichester. Held at Chichester College, it brought together professional comic book guests, local artists, writers, comic publishers, cosplayers, gamers and retailers, with a common interest in comics and pop culture. Organiser Simon Birks said: "2017 was the inaugural year, and the turnout was fantastic. Over 600 people came to experience it and everyone I spoke to said they'd had a fantastic time." "We had a great range of ages, with many children attending their very
CHICHESTER PO19 6PQ
first convention. "We held interactive workshops, which gave attendees the opportunity to learn from the experts." As well as exhibitors' tables, there was a board games area, with tournaments being run by Comics, Games and Coffee, Chichester's very own comic shop in North Street. Workshops included building spacecraft, creating a Judge Dreddinspired helmet, and learning how to draw Manga, by professional comic artist, Sonia Leong. THere was also a cosplay competition, where judges awarded prizes to the most inspiring costumes.
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YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE OR OTHER DEBT SECURED ON IT. Credit is secured against your home. *Subject to status, Help to Buy Terms & Conditions and available on selected properties in England only. Eligible applicants will be offered an equity loan up to a maximum of 20% of the purchase price (based on the open market value). Applicants are required to fund at least 80% of the purchase price by means of a conventional mortgage, savings/deposit where required. The equity loan is provided by the HCA and held as a second charge. This offer is not available in conjunction with any other promotion. Full details will be provided on request. Distance approximate. Photograph shows typical Linden homes at Graylingwell Park. Prices and details correct at time of going to press.
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Friday, October 6, 2017
Hospital staff recognised at an annual awards ceremony BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk STAFF and volunteers from Western Sussex Hospitals have been recognised for their hard work at an annual awards ceremony. More than 150 people enjoyed the Western Sussex Hospitals’ eighth annual Patient First STAR Awards, held at Fontwell Park Racecourse. THe staff recognition awards saluted the compassion, innovation and dedication of staff and volunteers from across the trust, which covers most of West Sussex. THe prize dinner and ceremony launched with a special guest video appearance from astronaut Major Tim Peake – who remains St Richard’s Hospital’s most famous baby. Speaking from the European Space Agency, Major Tim greeted all the trust’s staff. He said: “THank you very much for all you do for your patients and going the extra mile. "And huge congratulations to the 440 members of staff and volunteers who’ve been nominated for the STAR awards ceremony this year.” THe Volunteer of the Year prize went to the Flower Team at St Richard’s Hospital in Chichester. THey decorate the corridors with fresh blooms delivered by local funeral directors at the request of bereaved
families. Sister Hannah Chadwick, who works at the Selsey ward at St Richard's Hospital, was presented with the Mentor of the Year award. She said: “It has filled me with pride to be awarded a Patient First STAR Award. I love my job and I am surrounded by an excellent team who inspire me on a daily basis. "To be recognised in this way has been absolutely brilliant.” Meanwhile, Annie Blackwell, lead for safeguarding at St Richard's Hospital, won the Patient's Champion award. She said: “I was most honoured to be firstly nominated and then to actually receive the award of Patient’s Champion. “It was fantastic to have the work both I and my team do recognised and highlighted. It was also very humbling to hear the other winners' nominations and to hear of all of the
great work our colleagues do to ensure patients’ needs are at the forefront of all we do.” Chief executive Marianne Griffiths said: “Our Patient First STAR Awards are a truly special way to recognise
and honour the wonderful work and extraordinary efforts our staff and volunteers undertake every day. "Congratulations to our winners and everyone who was nominated. You are all stars.”
f Sister Hannah Chadwick accepting her award
Motor • Home • Travel • Landlords • Business
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Success for city festival THE fourth Chichester Speakers Festival played host to 14 writers discussing an eclectic choice of subjects. THe two-day event at Chichester’s North Street Assembly Rooms included talks about politics, political memoirs, Spitfires, North Korea, the Stockholm Syndrome and comedy. BBC correspondent Kate Adie, interviewed by Johnston Press journalist Blaise Tapp on her choice of Desert Island Books including George Orwell’s dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty Four, told the audience of her link with the author. Others fielding questions after an introduction to their books included Malcolm Rifkind (Praise and Pragmatism: THe Memoirs of Malcolm Rifkind) and Alan Johnson (THe Long and Winding Road). Lord Digby Jones inspired the audience with his take on business. He was promoting his book, Fixing Business: Making Profitable Business Work for the Good of All. Marc Rattray, originator of Speakers Festivals, said: ‘I was delighted to see the festival going from strength to strength and to have such erudite intelligent audiences from Chichester. "It was also wonderful to have a very good line-up of speakers. I see the festival evolving and growing in the next few years and am very pleased to see such an enthusiastic uptake from the people of Chichester."
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Worrell Fry, situated in busy Aldwick Road, has been satisfying customers for 25 years in Bognor Regis and their unswerving commitment to a principled approach means that not only do they have satisfied folks repeating their business, but a new tranche of clientele keen to let the experts do the work on their behalf.
Got a story? Email news@sussexpost.co.uk
Arranging insurance in Bognor Regis for over 25 years Contact us NOW for a FREE quote 01243 841710 www.worrellfry.co.uk
55-57 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NJ Worrell Fry & Company Ltd are authorised and regulated by the finacial Conduct Authority
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Why would you want to sit at a PC, laptop or iPad for an age trying to track down a deal that might not be all it seems, when you can pop in for a cuppa, and a chat with friendly staff members and come away with insurance cover happy in the knowledge that a business that cares is looking out on your behalf?
supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival
ONE STOP SHOP FOR INSURANCE COVER The company insists on a personal touch when it comes to acting on behalf of their clients and in an era when it’s all the rage to go online and start
Compton, said: “THe work that the volunteers at Chichester District Foodbank do is fantastic. “THe team and I are really pleased that we’re able to support them with this donation, and in turn help out those in the local area.” Lisa Allinson, volunteer at Chichester District Foodbank, said: “Each day people in the UK go hungry for reasons ranging from redundancy to receiving an unexpected bill. "A simple box of food makes a big difference, with foodbanks like ours helping to prevent crime, housing loss, family breakdown and mental health problems."
wading through the myriad of comparison sites and direct insurers promoting this offer and that deal, it is ever so reassuring to realise that not all insurance brokers are the same.
TALK to Michael Maskell about insurance and within the merest hint of time you’ll realise just why business is booming for Worrell Fry and Co Limited.
Manager Michael explains: “Along with this modern approach to insurance systems we still maintain traditional values of professionalism and service which endorses our status of being a trusted insurance broker in Sussex, Hampshire and farther afield.”
ASDA Selsey has donated much needed supplies to a local foodbank. THe store, located at Wave Approach, made a donation worth £400 to Chichester District Foodbank, consisting of products that are in high demand, including tinned fruit, vegetables, fish, pasta, sauces, juices, and toiletries. Chichester District Foodbank is a project founded by the local churches and works together with community groups towards stopping hunger in the local area. It has four foodbank centres, of which Selsey is one. General store manager at Asda Selsey, Martyn
25 YEARS
Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry
The company, which prides itself on being innovative and excelling in identifying insurance solutions for both individuals and companies, takes time to identify specific requirements and make recommendations that offer wide ranging cover at competitive premiums.
Supermarket donates hundreds of pounds of products to local food bank
Friday, May 6, 2016
One-stop shop Arranging Insurance for insurance in Bognor Regis for over cover
As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers.
f Giving food
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Michael adds: “It may be considered an old
fashioned stance but as a business we are very Wishing the organisers and participants much into people and their concerns when it comes to insurance. in this year’s carnival “Yes,every folk can go success online and trawl through the minefield of offers. So, let’s say you get a quote for £200 for cover and are happy with that, then that’s fine. But it’s not inconceivable to discover that when you go back online to renew that insurance a year later that you find that figure has doubled. “We believe it’s far less of a headache for clients to come to us and get a competitive quote, a personable service and leave with some peace of mind, content that they are in good hands. “Yes, a policy may cost more 12 months down the line but the increase won’t make your jaw drop to the ground (and we still have the ability on your behalf to shop around other markets for our best deal).”
Arranging Insurance in Bognor Regis for over
25 YEARS
Proud to be Insurance Brokers and
supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival
Wishing the organisers and participants every success in this year’s carnival
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Councillors have
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we proposed main mitigations The that the incorporated in their preferred issue shortly before cannot be to discuss the RIS1 programme, which Chichester Post went to print. we should route. the choice of Investment Strategy may think "Furthermore, anything as Highways 2020 and 2025. He said: "Some and take the money will run between deadline of the end of not achieve forward only with go for RIS1 anyway heard this would It came as the BY RUTH SCAMMELL which was the and in this respect we have England England will move the councils." expost.co.uk Highways September approached agreement between funding in Highways very morning from round of funding given preliminary last chance for funding round. as Going for the second that they have mitigation measures would start in 2023 current next round of Highways to the abstained from would mean work WAITING for the is the better option to England's Just three councillors voted for leader consideration in the 2016 consultation opposed to 2020. England funding others seven we put forward 2. voting while all proposal to Continued on page solve the A27 congestion. to improve option view of the majority councillor Tony Dignum's have stated today instead of RIS1. THat was the District "Highways England the RIS2 funding, at Chichester wait wait for councillors met of councillors week agreed to West Sussex county Council who thisEngland's next Road National for Highways
ruth.scammell@suss
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strength, locally
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Marketing Suite
– Home opening October and discover Brand new Show exclusive invitation register for your get you moving. how we could help typical Linden homes
at Graylingwell Park.
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See page 15 XX
new Postie stamps a style of letter
PO19 6PQ
Brand new homes in Chichester
Photograph shows
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Issue: 74
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in January. the bandstand sorted can be and get can’t move it, the council might “If we know if the bandstand its strategy for sub- until we to consider changing know. by the have Regis regenerationHitchins, moved. But at least we will be carried out the Bognor not the seafront.do that feasibility study, we “THe study will chairman Phil about moving in is committee important to find out as council’s engineers so it should with “Until we A DECISION Everything is up are busy Bognor Regis seafront said it was bandstand could take too long, though they linear park are just in abeyance. bandstand on as possible if the Council’s Hothamton the air.” historic soon set to be made soon. of the bandstand work on the at Arun District sites for the relocating the THe potential move THe debate on take place in the next be placedlocation of Waterloo Square plans and the Regis Centre with seafront to preferred since it and other schemes. has been controversial structure is due said: regenerationmove it, that will be a decision residents and some councillors Gardens. three months. We (C, Aldwick W) the Turn to page five “If we can into the possibility Cllr Hitchins go-ahead for A feasilbity study week, the Post can come to the sub-committee. have given the re-started. We can’t that will an extra meeting in December this was resumed halt to the work was “I have to be feasibility study end of the promenade will reveal, after a summer. do anything at that ordered in the early behind that decision, THe councillor
Conference hears n about regeneratio
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Let's join together and fight for funding for our schools BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk DO YOUR bit to lobby your MP and protect your child's education - that's the message from schools across West Sussex. Parents across the county have received a letter updating them about the crisis affecting schools, including Bishop Luffa School in Chichester, signed by headteacher Nick Taunt. In the letter, it said: "It should be acknowledged that introducing a new national formula was complex and challenging. "Schools that have previously been at or below the “ breadline” do receive some improvements to their funding position, but the universal view of headteachers across the 17 counties is that this is not enough to make a real difference. "Over a five-year period, there is a shortfall of approximately £1.7 billion. THe Institute of Fiscal Studies states that during 2015-2020, school budgets will have been cut in real terms by 4.6 per cent. "THis means that there is simply not enough money in the system.
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employers' event. Council leader Louise Goldsmith said: “Mental health is something which touches every area of work at the county council and, indeed, every area of the county. “I am pleased to see us all working together to remove the stigmas which sadly still affect those with mental health issues. I would encourage all residents and businesses to get involved.” Residents affected by mental health can get support at their local library which offers a collection of Reading Well Books on Prescription. Bognor Regis Library is also teaming up with Coastal West Sussex Mind to celebrate World Mental Health Day. On the day, residents are invited to a day of information and mindfulness where they can get information and support about mental health issues. Free tickets are available from the library or for further information, contact Jo Bulis on 07495 077341.
Got a story? news@sussexpost.co.uk
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"As a result, the Department for Education is unable to implement a new funding formula that meaningfully addresses the two principal aims of their new policy." Now, schools are encouraging parents to do their bit to lobby for more funding. THe letter continues: "As headteachers, we simply want to see every child’s school in England funded adequately. It is not about all schools receiving identical amounts of money, but it is about the fair application of a formula right across the country. "We recognise that there has been some improvement to our budgets and that as a country we must live within our means. "We cannot, however, suggest the new formula is, in any way, satisfactory. "Please discuss these issues with your local MPs and local representatives. "THere are also many active local parent groups whom you can engage with. "In the budget, which the Chancellor will deliver on November 22, he must do better to support your child’s education. "MPs and education ministers must continue to bang the drum until every child’s education is fully and fairly funded."
Council urges residents to get involved in Mental Health Day LOCAL libraries, charities, health organisations and businesses are all getting involved in this year’s World Mental Health Day. THis year’s theme - Mental Health in the Workplace - will be spread throughout services at West Sussex County Council to mark the event on Tuesday. THe council’s children and young people’s services are getting involved by supporting an action group of 1118 year olds who tackle the stigma around mental health, Free Your Mind, who will be heading to the fifth Worthing Mental Health Awareness Week. THe week-long event is expected to see displays from more than 30 local charities and organisations. THe council’s public health team is partnering up with Coastal West Sussex Mind, Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and a range of other agencies for the awareness day and holding a Time to Change West Sussex
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Help prevent road flooding PEOPLE are being asked to help rake leaves away to prevent road drains getting blocked and increasing the likelihood of flooding. West Sussex County Council looks after 137,000 highways drains and gulleys across the county. Five top tips have been issued: • Stand on the verge or pavement and rake leaves downhill towards you until they are well out of the way. • Where possible, do it in daylight when visibility is good, on roads of less than 40mph. • If you live on a busy street, park your car in front of the drain to create a safety barrier for you. • Wear something bright so you are clearly visible and other road users know you are there. • Avoid raking leaves uphill, or into the road, as they will only be blown or washed back into the drain.
Post ` Charity supper A QUIZ and a fish and chips supper will be held in aid of Save THe Children Yemen appeal. It takes place tomorrow (Saturday) at 7.30pm at Fishbourne Church hall. Call 07765 048590 for tickets.
Script
Friday, October 6, 2017
Warrell fights back to take on his first half marathon BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk WARRELL HARRIES' life changed when he suffered a heart attack last year. But now, he is pounding the streets and getting ready to take on the Chichester Half Marathon this weekend. THe 58-year-old is running the 13.1 mile event for the national young suicide prevention charity, Papyrus. Last June, Warrell, who considered himself fairly fit and well, suffered a heart attack, which kickstarted a new healthy lifestyle and commitment to transform his life. His symptoms started one Wednesday morning as he cycled to work. He said: "I didn’t recognise the signs and brushed them off as asthma. A few days later, while out for lunch with friends, I begun to feel strange again. "As I started to feel worse, I finally decided to go to St Richards in Chichester to get checked out. "I was told I was having a heart attack and was sent straight to Queen Alexandra Hospital in Cosham." Warrell had surgery to clear a blocked artery, and had stents fitted. He was told he would be able to return to normal in around six weeks. He added: "Despite being fairly active, I knew that my drinking and eating habits were probably to blame and that I did need to start taking better care of myself.
"I was determined to make a change. In the autumn, my daughter - a keen runner - encouraged me to give running a try. "I assumed my asthma would prevent me from running, but I bought some cheap trainers and gave it a go. "Soon after, my daughter asked if I would do the local Chichester Parkrun. I again assumed this would be far too much for me, as I had never ran more than 10 minutes in one go. "But the determination and the encouragement of my daughter spurred me on." Warrell found the first run a challenge but he didn't give up. He returned the next week and he hasn't looked back since. THis summer, a friend who’d also had a recent health scare, encouraged Warrell to sign up for the Chichester Half Marathon. He decided to support Papyrus as the daughter of a colleague took her own life earlier this year. "THe heart attack has changed my outlook on life," he said. "I don't want to waste this fabulous opportunity now that I have been given a second chance. "My newfound love of life especially resonates with the work of Papyrus who believe that with appropriate support and education, many young suicides can be prevented. I want to do my bit to ensure that more young people can be supported."
f Warrell Harries
CHICHESTER BARBERS IS NOW OPEN! You may already know Charlotte & Jamie from working in The Hornet for the last five years. The couple have set up the barber shop in St. Pancras with a family run feel after finding the perfect location. With two hours free parking and plenty of experience, the modern and traditional style barbers is refurbished and opened for business this week. Receive your first haircut for £10 when you like the Facebook page @ChichesterBarbers (only valid in October).
Call: 01243 527951 Facebook: @ChichesterBarbers 77c St Pancras, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 7LS
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Friday, October 6, 2017
A piece of cake to raise funds BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk HUNDREDS of pounds was raised and cakes consumed last Friday as coffee mornings across Chichester were held to help raise money for charity. Macmillan Cancer Support asked people to come together and hold coffee mornings to raise awareness and funds. Nuffield Health Chichester Hospital chef Stephanie Barnett and her auntie, Heidi Allotey, spent over 12 hours baking cakes for their sale. THe pair hosted the event after running one last year at home. THe charity is close to their hearts after losing several family members from cancer in the past few years. Stephanie said: "A nurse here has cancer and Macmillan are helping her a lot. "We are only asking for a small donation as it's all for a good cause." A raffle was also drawn with prizes donated by staff and a total of £345 was raised on the day. Brick Kiln Garden Centre in Bognor Road, organised entertainment from John Sparrow on the keyboard and a percentage from tea and coffee sales were donated to the charity. Art lovers who visited Pallant House Gallery were in for a treat with a mixture of
f Entertainment at Brick Kiln Garden Centre
homemade and shop bought cakes donated by visitors and volunteers. Alison Davis, volunteer at the gallery, organised the event. She said: "THis is a charity so close to many people's hearts. My husband died so suddenly, sadly we didn't get a chance to use Macmillan." THe total raised from the raffle and cake sales was £545.20. Just across the road, at Marks and Spencer in East Street, the headline sponsors of the coffee morning events, staff members were taking it in turns to ride an exercise bike at the entrance. Menswear department customer assistant Louise Formaggia said: "I've been pedalling on the bike for over an hour and a half this time. "We've been taking it in turns since 10am to raise awareness and promote the charity." Marriott House and Lodge in Tollhouse Close hosted a coffee morning and managed to raise over £40. THe residents made some cakes with the help of the activities team and some staff also donated cakes. THe Royal Oak at Lagness decided to hold their coffee event in the afternoon. A range of homemade cakes and a raffle adorned the tables in the pub and the grand total raised was £345.
f A few homemade cakes at Nuffield Hospital
f Selling cakes at Pallant House Gallery
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f Raising awareness at Marks and Spencer
News 11
PropertyNews A COUPLE of weeks ago I wrote about the savings that could be made if you could just find a little more deposit money for your house purchase. One avenue often taken is to get financial support from parents or other relatives, but did you stop to consider that this could come in a few different forms? 1. The bank of Mum and Dad Borrowing money from your parents or other family members is certainly not a new concept and may well be how you’re able to scrape the deposit together for the purchase of your first home. But with savings accounts offering pitiful rates, might it be possible to borrow that little bit extra while even paying the kind relative some interest to lower your overall borrowing costs, while boosting their return on savings too? 2. The house of Mum and Dad If your relatives don’t have cash in the bank to lend you, might they be able to use some of the equity in their own home to access finance cheaper than you can? Re-mortgaging their home to 60 per cent of its value can come with an interest rate of 0.99 per cent, which is significantly cheaper than the rates a first-time buyer can borrow at - 1.79 per cent is currently the cheapest rate for a two-year fixed mortgage with a 10 per cent deposit. 3. The guarantee of Mum and Dad THere are some mortgage products that don’t need the actual cash to act as your deposit, but instead undertake a guarantee over a parents home or savings account so that should you fail to pay, they will make up the difference. THis is much the same way as a parent might act for a tenant as a guarantor, underwriting their financial obligations should they not pay their rent. With Millennials spending three times more of their income on housing than their grandparents, it’s no wonder that current firsttime buyers are struggling to save to get on the housing ladder. Clive Janes, CRJ Lettings Www.crjlettings.co.uk Www.chipropertynews.co.uk 01243 624 599 Clive@crjlettings.co.uk
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Businesses to get boost BUSINESSES and residents in Midhurst, Petworth and Selsey will be getting support from Chichester District Council. THe council's new rural towns co-ordinator, Steve Hill, will be working to build on each town’s unique identity. He said: "Our rural towns want to shout about what they have to offer and we want to make sure that local businesses have the confidence to do this. “THis role is all about building relationships with local businesses to help them promote themselves more effectively.” Part of Steve’s role is to make residents aware of the many shops and services they have on their doorstep. He will also be working with businesses to improve signage in town centres, monitoring vacancy rates and ensuring the shopping areas are attractive. He added: “All of these towns have thriving high street communities and they are all unique. “Selsey has the flavour of the sea and the fishing community, but it also has a bucket and spade atmosphere. "Midhurst is quite a funky place. It’s got a great cultural element and there are independent shopkeepers there who want to fight for business and do something positive for the town. "Petworth has a diverse range of shops including a fantastic place where you can buy new vinyl records and a wonderful bookshop.”
Friday, October 6, 2017
Shock as village bank to close BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk CUSTOMERS have spoken of their disappointment after it was announced a bank branch is set to shut its doors. Barclays in East Wittering will be closing in December. THe branch in Shore Road is one of only two remaining banks left in the area. Neighbouring businessman, Steve Burges, the owner of Color for more than 10 years, condemned the decision. He said: “I bank at Barclays at the moment. It’s going to ruin all of us. THat’s our daily banking and they’re just taking it away. "Where do I go to get my change now or pay in cheques? I might have to stop accepting cheques but the older people like writing them out still. "People say to go to Chichester, but my shop operates six days a week, when the banks are open, so how can I do that? "I have no choice but to use the Post Office now, as Barclays operates through them." Owner of the Splits bakery, Lorraine Edney, 46, said: “THis closure is a massive inconvenience. It will limit us to where we can get change from. It will affect our customers. "THis is a village where people choose to live for retirement. Firstly, NatWest has closed and now Barclays - these are two of the major players. "THis is a very traditional village and for our customers, it’s really a major deal." Senior counter assistant, Janet Tucker, 69, said: "Resources in the village are already being stretched, we’ve lost our local pub and the cash machines are always empty,
especially in the summer. "THe locals are the people who support the village in the winter, giving us a nice trade every day. To take things away will be difficult. People are going to really struggle, it will be terrible for them." Villagers Rod and Susie Adams have already switched banks. Rod said: “It was obvious. We knew it was writing on the wall weeks ago. HSBC closed not long ago and now we’re just left with Lloyds. We’ve moved to Santander now." Susie added: “It’s a shame Barclays are closing. It will have a huge effect on the
area because of the older generation. THey cannot just get on buses to Chichester and they aren’t into internet banking. " In a statement, a Barclays spokesman said: "We do not take the decision to close any branch lightly and we are committed to adhering to the UK Access to Banking Standard. "Customers are able to undertake everyday transactions at any Post Office. We urge any customer who is concerned about how to undertake their banking once the branch closes to contact us so that we can discuss alternative banking options.
"THe staff at East Wittering have been offered positions at other branches nearby." Nigel Taylor, community banking director for Barclays in Sussex, said: “THe way customers undertake their banking is changing as people increasingly use online, telephone and mobile devices. "We hope that the availability of the branches in Chichester, Selsey and Bognor Regis, and access to services at the nearby post office in Kingfisher Parade, along with our range of digital channels, will help to ease the transition for our customers.”
f The Barclays branch at East Wittering
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Friday, October 6, 2017
News 15
Pier's wartime past recalled FORMER Leading Wren Joyce Ablitt returned to Bognor Regis Pier to recall the sailors with whom she used to serve. Joyce was guest of honour at the dedication service for a new memorial to the pier's Second World War role as HMS St Barbara. She was in charge of the galley on the base for about a year between 1943 and 1944. She said: "I loved every minute of it. I felt sad when they came to say goodbye because I knew they were not coming back. That was the terrible thing. "That's the reason why I am here - to remember all those who didn't return. It's nice to keep their memories alive after all these years." Joyce, 92, who lives in a Felpham care home, was It saw an inscribed granite plinth unveiled on the prom in front of the pier. Commander Michael Dreelan, commanding officer of HMS Excellent in Portsmouth, laid a poppy wreath at the plinth. He said: "HMS Excellent has got a long-standing connection with HMS St Barbara. HMS Excellent was the Royal Navy's home of naval gunnery and HMS St Barbara was an off-shoot of that. "Today is very important to us. What defines us as a service is not only our values and standards but also our traditions. "HMS St Barbara will always be important to us. The men who were here were that good they shot down a German Dornier bomber and that is amazing." The Royal Navy anti-aircraft firing
range and gunnery training school was commissioned on the pier from September 1, 1943, until January 23, 1945. The new memorial stands on what would have been its quarterdeck. HMS St Barbara had four officers and 74 ratings and they downed that Dornier on February 10, 1943, on a day Chichester was bombed. The new memorial is the third to be dedicated to the piece of naval history. The first was installed on the front of the pier in 2010 by the then Bognor Regis Armed Forces Day Committee under the direction of the late Felpham resident Les Garrett, who served at D-Day. It was removed during works on the pier and a new memorial installed on the back of the pier last year. But this suffered weather damage last winter. Town firm Reynolds sponsored the replacement as part of the firm's 150th anniversary. The service was conducted by the Rev Dr Alison Green, curate at Chichester Cathedral and chaplain to the Bognor Regis Sea Cadets. About 150 people attended the 15 minute event. They watched as Cadet Charlotte Johnson, 12, accompanied Cmdr Dreelan to the memorial with the wreath. She said: "This is about remembering everyone who served here. They trained and they fought for our country." Cadet First Class Zachory Coppock, 13, and Ordinary Cadet Jack Golding, 14, unveiled the memorial and Cadet Jade Brooker, ten, and Senior Cadet Alfie Harris, 12, were also present.
f Joyce Ablitt (in red) at the ceremony
f Guests around the memorial
Arun Business of the Year Awards Employee or Team of the Year sponsored by The Littlehampton Academy A very special category indeed. Previous winners of this Award have had some great stories to tell. There have been individuals that have overcome massive hurdles and teams that have pulled together to support a company, provide customers with a great service and help the companies get bigger and better. This is a great opportunity for a company to say a massive thank you to a member of staff or an entire team. Whether it’s one person or one hundred we’re sure they’d be just as delighted to be recognised for their contribution. The 2016 winner was Joe Harris from Luv Carpets. Joe was nominated by the Directors of Luv Carpets
and here is what they said. “At 19, Joe Harris is our longest serving apprentice floor layer. He joined the Luv Carpets family in mid2015. Joe did not have the best start to life and often found himself mixing with the wrong crowd and wasn’t always making the best decisions, this affected his home and school life growing up. Despite this he wanted to make a change for the better and asked if we would take a chance on him as an apprentice, we did so and do not regret our decision one bit. To this day he has not let us down once and has improved leaps and bounds. He is an inspiration to other teens who may not have had the best start but prove with hard work and determination they can change their fate and have a good life, despite the hand they were dealt.” Joe’s enthusiasm as he ran to the stage to receive his award was evidence of his enthusiasm! Littlehampton Academy has sponsored this Award for another year and tell us they are delighted to do so as it produces such amazing stories of incredible people. If you’re part of an amazing team or know someone who deserves this award why not enter them for the 2017 Employee or Team of the Year Award, sponsored by The Littlehampton Academy. Simply go to http://www.arun.gov.uk/arunbusiness-of-the-year-awards and fill in the entry form. Good luck!
The Robert Warham Award for Young Entrepreneur of the Year ssponsored by The Best Western Beachcroft Hotel Another special award in memory of a very special person. Robert Warham was responsible for the huge success that is now The Beachcroft Hotel. During his 10 years at the hotel Robert developed a fabulous team and was passionate about bringing forward young talent. This award is to recognise a young person, under the age of 35, who shows that spirit of entrepreneurship that Robert would have loved. The judges will be looking for someone with a spark. Not necessarily someone who owns a business but someone who is an achiever, knows where they are going and is determined to get there. They may have already overcome some obstacles but even if they haven’t they’ll know how to do that when they arrive. Naturally The Beachcroft Hotel are sponsors of this Award which last year was presented to Courteney Walters from Regis Removals. The judges were impressed with the way in which Courteney, who started as an apprentice, had excelled in her role and shown tremendous tenacity and capacity to take on new
projects and tasks as well as dealing with her day to day role. If you know someone who has that spark, someone you’re sure will succeed then why not nominate them? To enter for the 2017 Robert Warham Award for Young Entrepreneur of theYear, sponsored by The Best Western Beachcroft Hotel, simply go to http:// www.arun.gov.uk/arun-business-of-the-yearawards and fill in the entry form. Good luck!
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Friday, October 6, 2017
News 16
Spoilt for choice at charity coffee events TRULY scrumptious cakes were found all over Bognor Regis as multiple groups and companies hosted their own Macmillan coffee mornings. THe nationwide charity events held last week proved a hit with both organisers and customers enjoying the sweet treats on offer. For members of the Hotham Park Heritage Trust it was a milestone occasion as their £300 intake gave them a total raised for Macmillan Cancer Support as £2,000 over six years. At their event eight members of the trust donated a variety of home-made cakes including fresh cream meringues, red velvet cupcakes and a coffee and walnut cake. Organiser Christine Hunter, the trust’s membership secretary, pictured inset with Sue Curnick, said: “Cancer touches most people’s lives and I think Macmillan offers amazing support to both the sufferer and their families. “It feels good to be able to hold an event like this. It’s proving very sociable and that’s what a coffee morning should be all about – cake, coffee and a chat.” THe community solutions manager at the Aldingbourne Trust charity shop in Aldwick Road, Lisa Palmer, thought the same. "It was very well attended. Lots of members of the community came by, as well as a bus-load of people we support from the centre and the manager of the cafe over there. "THis was the first time we had done this and we all thoroughly enjoyed it. It's
a positive way to engage with the local community," she said. Lisa's team raised more than £300 through cake sales as well as a raffle and tombola with prizes donated from businesses in Aldwick Road. For many businesses it was their first time taking part in the coffee morning. Charlotte Winter, from Sight & Sound in Bognor Regis High Street, explained why they had become involved. She said: "THis is our first year. I've got a relative with the illness and most people know someone with it. We just wanted to do something for the community." THe team raised £325.06 and, as a company, it has decided to match the figure which doubles their total. It was a similar case for Oyster Estates in Flansham, who made £500 for the charity. Personal assistant Tanya Kavanagh said: "It's such a great thing to do for such a wonderful cause. We had planned on doing it last year but somehow we ran out of time. THis year we made sure we were ready and we're so glad we were. "It's just been lovely. We've had the chance to meet some of the people we work with over the phone for the first time face to face so it's been a great way of becoming more sociable as an office." Some businesses were more experienced with the offering of cakes and coffee. Bognor Regis Railway Social Club held its second Macmillan coffee morning. Club secretary Trish Lewis hoped to make this year's even more successful. She said: "THis year we wanted to make it
bigger and better so we've got extra things going on like the raffle with prizes donated by members, and an auction for watches. "It has proved very popular. It's usually quiet on Friday mornings but today we've been so busy." THe club raised £701.40, which included the cake sale, a raffle and an auction for two watches, in comparison to last year's £150. Owner of Pebbles Hair Design in Aldwick Road, Gill Boxall, was pleased to be taking part again to raise £350. "THis is our fourth year doing the morning and we usually get such a good response. As a business it's nice to be able to give something back to the community," she said.
f Nikki McBurney, Paula Duckett and Gill Boxall
f Workers at Oyster Estates enjoy the cakes
Great news! Contactless payments now accepted on all of our buses.
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Friday, October 6, 2017
Mayor praises efforts of all IMPRESSED Bognor Regis town mayor Phil Woodall spoke of his pride in all the businesses that took part in what is known as the world's biggest coffee morning. Cllr Woodall paid a visit to Nationwide in the High Street, along with his mum, Pam Moseley, to see what tempting treats were available at its event. He said: "It's nice to see so many businesses in town getting involved. Usually, it's just the smaller businesses who take part in events like this but it's great that even companies like Nationwide are taking part." The building society offered a range of cakes baked by employees and their relatives and the raised ÂŁ250 over the weekend. Bognor Regis resident Sarah Jones was there to enjoy what was on offer. She said: "All the staff
here are ever so nice. "They're brilliant, and always so helpful. I came in just to do some banking and I couldn't resist a cake." The Nationwide branch in Bognor Regis is no stranger to charitable causes. Earlier this year they held a cake sale in aid of the Stonepillow charity and manager Matt Stanleyhas run the Littlehampton 10k in aid of Chestnut Tree House children's hospice. Matt explained why Nationwide was a part of the morning. He said: "To us, our community is so special and we like to give something back. "We are so lucky that our members are so willing to be generous and get involved with events like this. Everyone's got some connection to Macmillan or the illness in some way."
f The Bognor Regis Railway Social Club
News 17
` DIY waste decision DIY WASTE can continue to be left at household waste recycling sites around Bognor Regis and Chichester for free. West Sussex County Council has confirmed it will carry on the suspension of charges started last April on a temporary basis. Cllr Deborah Urquhart, its cabinet member for environment, said: "We said to our residents that we would suspend charging until the government clarifies its position on the matter. "It is not expected that government will be in a position to do this for some time. "So, we have taken the step to confirm we will not charge and look for savings in other ways."
` Witness appeal AN APPEAL for witnesses has been made after a moped rider was seriously injuried in Pagham. The 24-year-old Chichester man suffered a broken collarbone in the collision. He told police he had swerved to avoid a blue BMW which pulled out while he was travelling along Pagham Road. He lost control and fell from his moped. A Sussex Police spokesman said: "If anyone has any information about the collision, we would ask them to contact us." The accident happened at 8.50am last Friday. Any information online to sussex. police.uk/contact-us or call 101.
` Extra hotel rooms f Pam Moseley, Phil Woodall and Matt Stanley
f Plenty of sweet treats at Sight & Sound
ADDITIONAL bedrooms are planned for the Royal Norfolk Hotel in Bognor Regis by its owner, Leisureplex.
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EAZYLAY
FLOORING & BEDS www.eazylayflooring.co.uk eazylayflooring@gmail.com Unit 1 Clock Park, Shripney Road, Bognor Regis PO22 9NH Tel: 01243 823999 4-6 Anchor Springs, Littlehampton BN17 6BP Tel: 01903 721620
18 News
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Children get wigs with salon's hair donations f Waspi members with Alan Butcher
Women given pension support CAMPAIGNING women from Bognor Regis and Littlehampton met leading MPs as they staged a rally at a political conference. Members of the Bognor and Chichester South group of Waspi used their attendance at the Labour Party conference to press their case for fairer pensions treatment. Area co-ordinator Jill Robertson said: "The throng of women who gathered by the entrance to the conference at the Brighton Centre were greeted by many well-known passers-by. "A lot made a point of coming to see us by coming out of the conference in their break, such as Alan Butcher, the party's election candidate in Bognor Regis and Littlehampton, Richard
Leonard, who is a leading contender for leader of the Scottish Labour Party, and Yvette Cooper MP. "There were also a fair number of women who were not aware of Waspi (Women Against State Pension Inequality) and were given information and encouraged to join their local group." But Jill said news from Debbie Abrahams, the shadow secretary of state for work and pensions, had not been accepted by the group. She had proposed a cut in the retirement age to 64 but with no mention of compensation for 1950sborn women who had seen their state pension age raised from 60 to 66 in just a few years.
A BOGNOR REGIS hair salon has joined forces with a leading hair styling brand in their latest campaign. Lotus Styling, known for their eyecatching window displays, are working with GHD and the Little Princess Trust. The Chop to Your Chin campaign has been running throughout September and will continue to the end of this month. The salon, in Aldwick Road, is asking clients to donate seven inches or more to be made in to children's wigs. The charity that makes real hair wigs for children who have lost their hair through cancer treatments and other illnesses.
Salon owner Daren Terry said: “We just can’t believe how generous people have been, donating their hair, which is such an important part of them. "We have even had a couple of our long haired male clients donate their lovely locks too.” The salon has already had 34 clients donate a whopping 352 inches of hair. It takes 70 inches of hair to produce one wig which means the salon is well on its way to helping to provide five wigs for the charity. The Little Princess Trust has given away over 5,000 free wigs since its inception
and with the rising demand for wigs, the charity needs more help than ever to generate hair donations. Lotus Styling is also celebrating the recent success of second year salon apprentice, Rhiannon Hambleton, 20, who was a finalist in the prestigious National Hairdressers Federation’s Future Professionals Competition and senior stylist's Kier Terry's 25th anniversary at the salon. If you would like to participate in Chop to Your Chin, call the salon on 01243 862948 or visit the website: lotus-styling. com to book an appointment.
Styling f The team at Lotusf hyhy
f Client, Ruby donates hair
Leap 4 Love
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London Marathon
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News 19
Your FREE weekly entertainment guide
Plus What's On
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CHICHESTER’S independent cinema this week is screening a rich mix of films including Loving Vincent. THe film-makers have not only created an astonishing 65,000 oil paintings in van Gogh’s style, but also made him the subject of a murdermystery. Set 1891, a year after the artist died, a postman discovers an undelivered letter the artist wrote to his brother THeo, sending his son to deliver it. When discovering that THeo has also died, he tries to find others who knew him, realizing as he goes that the death that was said to be a suicide, may not have been so cut and dried. THis film takes painting that one step more as each frame becomes art. Starring Douglas Booth (Limehouse Golem) and Helen McCrory. Stay after the credits for the Live Q&A from the National Gallery with the directors. Christopher Nolan’s wartime epic, Dunkirk, is a harrowing look at a barely averted British catastrophe, most of the film set on and off the beaches of northern France a perilous place to be in late May and early June of 1940. THe British Expeditionary Force had been forced into an inglorious retreat, allied troops stranded around Dunkirk, waiting at the sea’s edge to be rescued. For prowling German aircraft, they were easy prey. Salvation did arrive, in the shape of Royal Navy
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and a flotilla of small vessels—the Little Ships, 700 of them. More than three hundred thousand men made it back to England. Starring Kenneth Branagh, Mark Rylance and Tom Hardy, prepare yourself for a bumpy ride in all aspects. Fans of Judi Dench playing Britain’s longest serving monarch will revel in Victoria and Abdul. THe story, based on a true one, is of Queen Victoria's late-life friendship with Abdul Karim, an Indian clerk who became the Queen's trusted counsellor in matters both spiritual and relating to Indian culture. THis was an outrage within the court, since Karim arrived in England as a servant but can this relationship evolve despite opposition from Victoria’s son Bertie (Eddie Izzard) and others? THis week’s Performance Event is La Bohème from the Royal Opera House, an encore (Sun 8 Oct). Visit chichestercinema.org to book tickets and reserve seats. Student tickets only £1. Box office: 01243 786650. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 7XY. Visit chichestercinema.org for more details and to book reserved seats online. Box office: 01243 786650. Carol Godsmark
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Listings: Fri 6 Oct 13:00 Victoria and Abdul (PG) 106 min 15:15 Dunkirk (12A) 106 min 17:45 Victoria and Abdul 20:45 Dunkirk Sat 7 Oct 13:00 Victoria and Abdul 15:30 Britain on Film: Black Britain (+Speaker) 91m + Talk 18:15 Victoria and Abdul 20:45 Dunkirk Sun 8 Oct 12:30 Dunkirk 15:00 La Bohème ROH Encore 155m inc. Intervals 18:00 Victoria and Abdul 20:30 Victoria and Abdul Mon 9 Oct 13:00 Victoria and Abdul 15:30 Victoria and Abdul 19:00 Loving Vincent (Plus Live Satellite Q&A) 95m + Q&A Tue 10 Oct 13:15 Victoria and Abdul 15:45 Victoria and Abdul 18:15 Dunkirk 20:45 Victoria and Abdul Wed 11 Oct 12:15 Victoria and Abdul 14:30 Dunkirk 16:45 Victoria and Abdul Thu 12 Oct 13:15 Victoria and Abdul 15:45 Dunkirk 18:15 Victoria and Abdul 20:45 Dunkirkl
20 Ace
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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 Australian Pink Floyd
The Australian Pink Floyd: The Best Side of the Moon October 24 Portsmouth Guildhall 0844 847 2362 www.portsmouthguildhall.org.uk ONE of the most well-respected and sought-after Pink Floyd tribute bands is coming to Portsmouth for one night only. The Australian Pink Floyd are touring once again with a new set of Pink Floyd songs for this The Best Side Of The Moon tour incorporating a full performance of what many would call the most iconic rock album of all time. Performing the music of Pink Floyd with note for note perfection, this tribute show has been astonishing audiences worldwide. Striving to reproduce the Pink Floyd experience
and bring the music to new audiences, the show continues to include a stunning light and laser show, video animations, state of the art high resolution LED screen technology and other special effects. To accompany these visuals are several large inflatables, including a giant pig and their own distinct Pink Kangaroo. Expect to hear the classics from Dark Side of the Moon in its entirety as well as some of the most popular songs from other albums, Meddle, Wish You Were Here, Animals, The Wall, The Final Cut, Momentary Lapse of Reason and the Division Bell. For any lover of Pink Floyd this promises to be an amazing night out. Tickets start at £33.20.
British Prisoner-of-War Films October 13, 20 and 27 Chicehster Cinema at New Park info@chichestercinema.org 01243786650 www.chichestercinema.org ONCE again the Chichester Cinema at New Park proves that films can have greater importance than just as mere entertainment. In a series of three talks, Charles Rollings explores a 30-year period (1945 to 1975) in the history of British prisoner-of-war films, and asks why, despite their popularity, they have been disregarded by serious film critics. He shows how the genre evolved, culminating in the first post Second World War example, The Captive Heart (1946) and uses clips from The Wooden Horse (1951), Albert, RN (1953), The Colditz Story (1955), The One That Got Away (1957), The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) and other lesser known examples to demonstrate how they
Marty McFly and Doc Brown
reflected contemporary issues and how they influenced later films. In particular, he shows how The Great Escape (1963) mined old movies, but was then itself imitated by The Password is Courage (1962), Von Ryan’s Express (1965), Hannibal Brooks (1969) and The McKenzie Break (1970). Charles will then discuss how this and the 1970s ‘Colditz mania’ generated by the Colditz BBC TV series led to send-ups by popular comedians. As an expert on this subject and author to several popular World War II books, as well as a great supporter of the education programme at the cinema, Charles is a highly qualified and passionate speaker on the subject. This is the perfect course for any film buff or lover of war movies. You can choose to attend all three talks, or only one or two of them. Tickets cost £14 for all three sessions – or £6 each
Back to the Future Trilogy October 21 Connaught Theatre, Worthing theatres@adur-worthing.gov.uk 01903 206206 www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
"Join Marty McFly and Doc Brown for their time-travelling adventures in this unmissable movie marathon."
"This series of talks will explore the influences and significance of classic British prisoner-of-war films."
The Bridge on the River Kwai
"One of the most acclaimed Pink Floyd tribute bands in the world brings the rockers' best hits to the stage."
GREAT scott! Marty McFly and Doc Brown return to the big screen in this celebration of the beloved Back to the Future franchise. In this ultimate homage to the quintessential trilogy of the 80s audiences will be treated to all three films, back to back. Meet Marty McFly, a typical American teenager from 1985. When he is accidentally sent back in time to 1955 in a plutonium-powered DeLorean, he inadvertently alters the past which in turn affects Marty's very existence. Can Marty fix the past to save his future? Then in parts II and III we join Marty and
Doc once again for further hysterical and nail-biting scenarios. Their time travelling antics see them journey to the tech-filled year of 2015, and even back 100 years to the Wild West. Will the calamitous pair ever make it back to present day? All three films are now synonymous with pop culture cinema with their charming characters, eccentric plot-lines and toetapping soundtracks. Don't miss out on the chance to see all three classic films once again on the big screen. There will also be the chance to enhance your experience with a VIP ticket which includes a delicious 1950s Americanathemed meal of a burger and milkshake. Refreshments including drinks and popcorn will also be available. Tickets range from £14-£26.
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The Chichester City Band
Ace 21
Habib Koité and Bamada Band
Chichester City Band October 22 Alexandra Theatre, Bognor Regis 01243 861010 www.alexandratheatre.co.uk
Brown
CHICHESTER city band will bring a variety of popular marches, film music and classical pieces to the Alexandra Theatre for an afternoon of live music. Founded in 1897, this brass band has served the Chichester and local
communities through many significant events over its long history. As a highly traditional brass band, they perform throughout the year at fêtes and concerts. They also support formal events in the city such as the annual Remembrance Sunday service. As well as public concerts, the band has entered many contests over the years, which has resulted in playing
at some prestigious venues including Crystal Palace, Wembley Conference Centre, Cardiff International Arena and Birmingham’s magnificent Symphony Hall. The band are looking forward to bringing their passion for music to the stage in this concert that showcases some of their best tunes. Tickets cost £8 for concessions and £10 full price.
"Treat yourself to an afternoon of live music from this traditional brass band."
Malian musician Habib Koité
Jon Richardson - The Old Man October 17-18 Kings Theatre, Portsmouth boxoffice@kingsportsmouth.co.uk 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk REGULAR television personality Jon Richardson is touring the UK this year with his brand new show The Old Man. The British Comedy Award nominee and star of Live At The Apollo and 8 Out Of 10 Cats is embarking on a nationwide tour to complain about the state of the world and offer no solutions. Since his last show he has become a husband and father, seen the UK vote to leave the EU and watched the rise of Donald Trump, all of which leaves him asking one question, why does it seem that no one else alive can correctly load a
dishwasher? Best known as a team captain on 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown, Jon has been massively in demand for television and radio appearances including; Have I Got News For You, Would I Lie To You?, Never Mind the Buzzcocks, Room 101 and, most recently, Taskmaster. Jon is well known to have an Obsessive Compulsive Personality disorder and has become something of a, perhaps unintended, spokesperson for it with his routines full of nods to his quest for perfection. So let this self-confessed 'old man' (aged only 34) apply his usual no-nonsense logic to the world's current problems both large and small, it is guaranteed to make you laugh. Tickets cost £22.50.
"Self-confessed 'old man' Jon Richardson will bring the laughs in his latest tour."
Comedian Jon Richardson
October 18 Komedia, Brighton tickets@komedia.co.uk 01273 647100 www.komedia.co.uk
"Habib Koité brings his musical fusions to the stage of Komedia."
ONE OF Africa’s most respected guitarists, Habib Koité is back on tour in the UK for the first time in a decade. Habib will be joined on stage by his longtime band Bamada, some of whom have played with him for almost 30 years. Considered one of Mali’s leading musicians. Habib is descended from a line of Khassonk é griots, traditional troubadours who provide musical entertainment at social gatherings and special events. Coming from a family of 17 brothers and sisters, Habib would accompany his griot mother, and inherited a passion for music from his paternal grandfather who played the kamele n’ goni, a traditional four-stringed instrument associated with hunters from the Wassolou region of Mali. Habib spoke of his musical style. He said: "I’m curious about all the music in the world, but I make music from Mali. In my country, we have so many beautiful rhythms and melodies. Many villages and communities have their own kind of music. "Usually, Malian musicians play only their own ethnic music, but me, I go everywhere. My job is to take all these traditions and to make something with them, to use them in my music." Advance tickets cost £14.
22 Reception Class 2017
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Reception Class 2017 23
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24 Reception Class 2017
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26 Health & Beauty
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Health &
Well-being
by Denise Kelly
Grate idea for lemons to put plenty of zest in your life WHEN most of us bring home lemons from the shop we either put them in the fridge or place then in a bowl on the counter. THen when we go to eat one, we usually cut it up into wedges or slices. But did you know that there is a much better way to store and use lemons, which involves putting them in the freezer? THat way you can easily grate them up later for a powerful, tasty health kick. THe health benefits lemons can provide us with are mostly found in the skin and peel of the tangy citrus fruits. THese are often lost when people eat them because usually only the juice and pulp ends up getting used and consumed. THe skin and peel is almost always tossed aside because it tastes a little horrid on its own. However, when you use every part of a lemon, skin too, you can get between five and ten times more the amount of vitamins and other health benefits out of them. Lemons are a great source of vitamin C, as well as vitamins B6, A, and E, plus folate, calcium, copper, iron, zinc, magnesium, potassium, protein, riboflavin, niacin, thiamin, and phosphorus. THe little yellow fruits also contain flavonoids and limonoids, two powerful antioxidants with natural cancer fighting and prevention properties. Lemons have also been shown to help prevent diabetes, control high blood pressure, relieve indigestion and constipation, alleviate fevers, and reduce weight. THe citric acid in them helps to fight germs and bacteria and lots of people use them to clean and
You want to grate it, rather than slice or squeeze it, because a majority of the health benefits are found in the peel and skin. Most people use only the juice and pulp when they go to eat or cook with a lemon and so by grating it you end up using the entire fruit and gain the most health benefits from it. Once the lemon is frozen solid, take it out of the freezer and cut off one end, so that it’s nice and flat. Place the flat side against the grater and begin grating it as if you were grating a block of cheese. Doing it this way makes the lemon easier to hold steady and cuts down on the risk of it slipping while you’re shredding it up. After you’re done, store the lemon gratings in a resalable container or use them to flavour food. Don’t worry about ruining a recipe; grated lemon is not as overpowering as you may think it to be. Instead, the lemony shreds complement and bring out the other flavours and what you get is a very unique type of flavouring that differs from that of squeezing lemon juice on food. All you have to do is freeze lemons, it’s really that simple and your mind, body, and palettes will all benefit and thank you in the end. Enjoy!
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
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.
brighten their skin and nails. When you eat a lemon you’re feeding your body so much more than just citrus juice and great flavour, but to truly gain all the health benefits from them, you have to eat the entire fruit. What do you do in preparation for freezing? Simply wash and clean a lemon and completely dry it off before sealing it in a resalable freezer bag. THen place it in the freezer until it is frozen solid. THe simple reason as to why you should freeze lemons is that when a lemon is hard and solid it makes it much easier to grate.
When you eat a lemon you’re feeding your body so much more than just citrus juice
Got One of These?
Lose Up to 40% of Your ‘Problem’ Area in Just 12 Weeks! It’s a well-known fact that diet and exercise are simply not adequate for ‘spot reducing’ our stubborn problem areas. Thankfully, Harvard University researchers came to the rescue when they noticed that children who ate lots of ice lollies had more dimples than other children! Turns out, the cold temperatures were ‘spot reducing’ fatty tissues in the cheeks. Now, more than 60 clinical trials later, it is proven that freezing kills fat cells! And, because fat cells freeze at a higher temperature than other bodily tissues, no damage is done to the surrounding areas. Studies show that 85% of people treated with fat freezing lose between 20 - 40% of the fat cells in the treated area over a 90-day period. Add that to the fact that it’s safe, completely non-invasive 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 relocated to The Beauty Rooms in Westgate, where you can call and book a free, no-obligation consultation to see if cryo is right for you. They tell me that most people will require at least 2 - 3 treatments in any given ‘problem’ area so now is a great time to get started as they are offering 50% off treatments for the entire month!! That’s just enough time to get ready for those Christmas parties!
Kate - a 50 Year-Old Mother of Two - Lost 1.5 Inches From Her Tummy! “I am so excited by how effective cryosculpt has been - and how quickly. I have lost an inch-and-a-half on my tummy after only 2 treatments! I can't believe it, as my pooch has been the 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 - I actually have a FLAT STOMACH now!! And that’s saying something at 50!
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Food & Wine 27
Don't leaf these wines out for a tasty autumn Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys
QUELLE semaine - Thursday night watching the legendary Chris Farlowe at the Empress in Littlehampton. Friday night listening to the dulcet tones of Jo Harman at the Assembly Room in Chichester and culminating with The Voices of Abba - pictured right - on Saturday rocking the Chichester Inn. Back to matters oenological, Lidl has just launched its autumn collection which is predominantly French in terms of provenance, so I duly headed there to procure some interesting deals. My first white wine selection was a 2016 Clos des Ronceveaux Touraine Sauvignon Blanc priced at £6.49 which restored my faith in the French variety of the grape. The wine was decidedly fresh and citrussy, well balanced with good acidity and a perfect seafood or salmon wine, in my opinion. Another white which sparked my interest was a 2016 Hans Michel Riesling and I was curious to see whether it would be of the dry variety. Well, Bob's your uncle, this was reminiscent of Rieslings I used to imbibe
in the late seventies and had lime and apple on the palate and was fresh and dry with good acidity. This fine Alsatian wine can be drunk on its own or would pair well with grilled salmon and is a good buy at £7 99. As a curiosity, the Côtes du Jura Vieilles Vignes 2012 Chardonnay priced at £8.99
is a veritable unique example of winemaking, being doughy and nutty with baked apple and spices and complex notes which would complement soft cheeses such as Vacherin Mont d'Or. Yeasty and ideal for dry sherry drinkers, this unusual French wine is well worth a punt! If you fancy a bit of bubble, then
PostDinner
the Australian Seaview Brut, at a most enticing £5.99 price tag, is toasty and has good mousse with a light yeasty nose of baked apple, apricot, pear and lemon and represents outstanding value for a quality sparkling wine! In terms of red wines, the 2016 Château Bonhomme Cuvée Clara is my wine of the week given its exceedingly low price of just £4.99 and flavours of red and black fruits and a good finish with a dryness to savour. This red from the Languedoc Roussillon area of Southern France is a top buy -Allez-y! A brief diversion from the gallic theme came in the form of a Portuguese 2015 Veritas Doc Palmela which hails from
PostSide
difficulty: easy
difficulty: easy
total time: 1 h 45 mins
total time: 40 mins
Chicken and mushroom mini filo pies
serves: 12
Method
INGREDIENTS • 2 teaspoons olive oil • 1/2 small leek, trimmed, halved, washed, finely chopped • 300g chicken thigh fillets, trimmed, finely chopped • 50g button mushrooms, finely chopped • 1 tablespoon finely shredded fresh sage leaves • 2 tablespoons plain flour • 3/4 cup Massel chicken style liquid stock • 8 sheets filo pastry • 90g butter, melted
just south of Lisbon and for just £5 99 fails to disappoint with flavours of ripe red fruit enhanced by vanillary, toasty oak - one to try given its competitive price! Equally competitive was the Adega de Borba 2015 Alentejo, another Portuguese gem with forest fruit to the fore, soft tannins and a nose of spicy, dark peppery fruit and a snip at £5.99. Reverting to French mode, the 2015 L'Esprit Du Fief Crozes Hermitage priced at £7.99 subtly exuded red fruits and spice and is a wine I will re-visit sans hésitation. Any other wines pictured above meet with my approval and I wish you a Bacchanalian October!
1. Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add leek. Cook for 3 minutes or until softened. Add chicken. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 to 6 minutes or until just cooked through. Add mushrooms and sage. Cook for 2 minutes, or until mushroom is tender. Add flour. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Add stock. Cook, stirring, for 2 to 3 minutes or until boiled and thickened. Remove from heat. 2. Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan-forced. Grease a 12-hole, 1 1/2 tablespoon capacity patty pan. Place 1 sheet filo on a flat surface. Brush with butter. Top with 1 sheet filo. Repeat layering with 2 sheets filo. Cut filo stack in half lengthways. Cut each half into thirds.
serves: 4
INGREDIENTS
Cover remaining pastry with a damp tea towel so it doesn't dry out. Carefully press each filo piece into six holes of prepared patty pan, allowing overhang. Repeat with remaining filo and butter. 3. Spoon 1 heaped tablespoon chicken mixture into each pastry case. Fold up sides to form a pouch and pinch to enclose the filling. Brush with butter and season with salt and pepper. Bake for 25 minutes, or until golden. Stand for 3 minutes. Serve. Source: www.taste.com.au
For the salad • 110g quinoa • 300ml water • 1 bunch kale, torn into bitesized pieces • 1/2 avocado, sliced • 70g cucumber, chopped • 50g red pepper, chopped • 2 tablespoons chopped red onion • 1 tablespoon crumbled feta cheese
Kale, quinoa and avocado salad
Method 1. Bring the quinoa and water to the boil in a saucepan. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer until the quinoa is tender, and the water has been absorbed, about 15 to 20 minutes. Set aside to cool. 2. Place
For the dressing • 60ml olive oil • 2 tablespoons lemon juice • 1 1/2 tablespoons Dijon mustard • 3/4 teaspoon sea salt • 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
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
kale in a steamer basket over 1 inch of boiling water in a saucepan. Cover saucepan with a lid and steam kale until hot, about 45 seconds; transfer to a large plate. Top kale with quinoa, avocado, cucumber, red pepper, red onion and feta cheese. For the dressing: 3. Whisk olive oil, lemon juice, Dijon mustard, sea salt and black pepper together in a bowl until the oil emulsifies into the dressing; pour over the salad. Source: www. allrecipes.co.uk
28 Advertorial
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Grape Tree, the health foods, whole foods and super foods retailer is to open in Chichester and to celebrate,one thousand healthy eating seed packs including chia and goji berries are being given away free!
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a complimentary welcome pack of Omega Mix With Chia and Goji worth £2.99. Find your local Grape Tree store at Chichester, Rustington and Worthing. For more info or to use our store locator visit Grapetree.co.uk
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 6, 2017
Letters 29
Community News & Views UNTAPPED potential exists in Bognor Regis for exciting job opportunities, it was revealed at the latest Hubbub meeting. Business owners and creative professionals gathered at the Pier Hotel last Wednesday to discuss the town’s future digital hub at the railway station and the employment it could garner. Jennie Lloyd, from Wired Sussex in Brighton, one of the companies developing the hub, explained their objectives. She said: “This is all to help the growth and support of the digital community in Bognor Regis. We’ve been running these ‘hubs’ since last year. There’s such a friendly, informal feel about them and they’ve been doing really well.” Her colleague, Phil Jones, was keen the Hubbubs continued. “It’s great for everyone to learn what other people doing and it provides more opportunities,” he said. Mr Jones also praised recent changes to the University of Chichester, whose new engineering and digital technology park will see a boost in student numbers in the town. He said: “There’s a real opportunity with what’s happening at the University of Chichester. An extra 1,500 students will come to Bognor Regis. That’s going to be really great for the town." Presenting his ideas at the monthly meeting was Mike Williams, a business development director for agency Strawberry Soup. The Felpham resident said: “There’s a lot of potential here for the digital hub. In Bognor Regis, we are close to Brighton, Portsmouth and London. "There’s so much work from all these places. Just because we are based here it does not mean you can’t pick up really exciting jobs." Angela Taylor, who runs Panda Police Car Hire in Bognor Regis, said: “The whole idea of being able to have a collaborative, creative hub is amazing. It will be a portal where we can work with other people, not just in Bognor Regis – but in businesses outside of the town."
MEMBERS of staff at a Yapton care home have taken part in the world's longest inflatable obstacle course. Their active efforts raised £340 to help the residents at Warmere Court in Downview Way by improving their garden. The challenge was based at Fontwell Park racecourse. It involved a series of interactive and wacky obstacles spread across various unique themed zones. These included a lava zone, a jungle zone and an ocean zone. Participants had to start by jumping off a 20ft platform into a crash bag before they attempted to complete the course in the quickest time possible. Mary Latter, home manager for Warmere Court, said: "I'm so proud of my staff and their determination to do something for our residents who we are all so fond of. "They all did amazingly well and the residents will be thrilled. The money raised will be used to build a pergola for the garden as they love to sit outside." An activity co-ordinator at the Shaw Healthcare-run home, Amber Porter, said: "As exhausting as it was, it was so much fun to do something a little different. "Thank you to everyone who supported us and helped to raise a great amount of money." The inflatable obstacle course was 1,000ft long and its five zones included more than 30 obstacles for adults and teenagers to tackle. Its associated inflatable village included a minicourse for the under-12s as well as a section for under-5s. The village included a Pulsar Laser Quest, crazy golf and bouncy castles as well as refreshment stalls. Shaw Healthcare is one of the UK's leading health and social care providers. Established in 1986, it provides specialist care to individuals in nursing and residential homes, hospitals, supported living arrangements, extra care schemes and domiciliary care settings.
SOME 300 dogs and their proud owners enjoyed perfect weather conditions at the annual Boxgrove Companion Dog Show with obedience. The pets were entered into a selection of 25 classes. The 'Have A Go' agility section, organised by Mad about Dogs, was extremely popular. It was busy all day and more than 100 dogs enjoyed having a go. Together with the many stalls, dog show entries and sponsorship, this enabled £3,000 to be raised. The profits will be shared between two charities, Boxgrove Priory and Boxgrove Village Hall. The main results of the winning dogs and their owners were:
CREATIVE gardeners in Bersted have had their talents recognised. The winners of this year's Bersted in Bloom competition were presented with their certificates by Bersted Parish Council chairman Brian Knight, at Jubilee Community Hall. He thanked the five judges for giving up their time to take on the difficult task of choosing the winners. They found the standard was
Best in show: Abbie, German shepherd (Alison Jones, Bognor Regis); Best puppy: Riddick, border collie (Dianne Hewitt); Best local dog: Bella, mixed breed (Nina Davies, Chichester); Best novelty: Duke (Abbeygail Longhurst, Middleton); Winners of obedience classes: Triers: Bracken, springer spaniel (Colin Watson, Hellingley); Starters: Rufus, labrador (Ian Hudson, Purbrook); Improvers: Siri, sheltie (Sue Kenny, Southampton); Advanced: Lyken (Dianne Hewitt). Pictured above are Abbie with her owner, Alison Jones, and judge Mike Cleland.
very high this year but they had enjoyed the challenge of selecting the best entrants. The winners were: Front garden: 1 Terry Springle, 2 Maurice McDougall, 3 Linda Bowen, Highly Commended - Diane Champion. Containers/hanging baskets: 1 Lucia Pagalan, 2 Jo Rogerson. Eco-friendly: 1 Trudy Evans. Child's A4 drawing (age 7-10): Morgan Evans.
A THEORBO provided a visually impressive way to start the guitar gala concert, pictured below, at West Sussex Guitar Club's opening night for 2017/18. The instrument, played by Jonatan Bought, is more than two metres long and looks like a lute that has been painfully stretched on a rack. It has 14 strings and had to be carefully manoeuvred on stage at the Regis School of Music. Sam Brown accompanied Jonatan on his Renaissance lute. There followed three songs by John Dowland sung beautifully by Duncan Appleby (tenor) and accompanied sensitively by Sam. These were Unquiet Thoughts, Flow My Tears and Can She Excuse. Gala reviewer Debbie Burford said: "Jonatan then told us a little about the theorbo which originated in Italy in the 16th century in Italian it is called chitarrone, which means 'big guitar' and is a single-strung instrument unlike the lute which is double-strung." A lovely duet of theorbo and lute followed - Ciaconna by Alessandro Piccinini. Sam then played two solos - O'Carolan's Welcome and Captain O'Kane. It was then the turn of Laura Snowden to become the first of the night's performers to play classical guitar on her return visit to the club. She began with Bach's Allemande from Suite No 3 BWV 1009. Her next piece, one of her compositions, was the very hypnotic and beautiful, Anpao. The first half of the concert finished with Regondi's impressive Introduction and Caprice Op. 23 where Laura demonstrated her mastery of fast scale passages and lots of slides. Fantasia for Guitar & Piano by the Swiss composer Hance Haug began the second half and was played with great expertise by Jonatan on guitar and Irena Radic at the grand piano. "There followed three movements of a Sonata (Allegro, Andante, Allegro Vivo) by Spanish composer, Joaquin Turina, which Jonatan played beautifully on solo guitar," said Debbie. Iaonnis Theodoridis came to the stage to finish the concert programme with a selection of solo guitar works. He began with Impromptu (Michael Berkeley) and followed that with a miniature by the Danish composer, Ben Sorensen Shadow Siciliano. These led up to his finishing piece, Tres Piezas Espanolas, to round off his first performance on an English stage for three years. The acclaim from the audience led to an encore of a charming guitar duet from Jonatan and Ioannis. The club's artistic director, Sasha Levtov, said it was a wonderful concert to begin its 25th year and he hoped the musicians returned.
SUPPORTERS of St Wilfrid's Hospice in Chichester are being urged to take up a challenge in the new year on its behalf. Some spectacular choices to enjoy 2018 are being offered to those who want to join Team Wilf. These include the largest annual fundraising event on the planet, abseiling 100m down one of the south's most iconic landmarks and throwing themselves out of a perfectly good plane 10,000 feet up. The money raised by those who take part will help to raise much-needed funds for the hospice's work in the surrounding community. First up is the truly uplifting and jaw-dropping experience of the Leap for Love tandem skydive at Old Sarum Airfield in Wiltshire on March 24. This will offer the chance to freefall from a plane before parachuting to the ground attached to a qualified instructor. A month later comes the chance to fill one of the hospice's five places in the 2018 London Marathon. The fundraising target for anyone who wants to take part is £2,250. The fun continues into the summer with an exclusive St Wilfrid's abseiling day on July 21 at the Spinnaker Tower in Portsmouth. There are 40 places available for those who can raise at least £250. New for next year is a chance to cycle for the hospice in the Prudential Ride London-Surrey 100. Details at stwh.co.uk or the fundraising team on 01243 775302.
CONTACT US: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 6, 2017
Puzzles 31
PostPuzzles f QUICK CROSSWORD 1
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Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. The number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work our the others.
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Test your grey matter have fun at the same time
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You have been given a start word and an end word. In order to win the game, you must change the word progressively, creating an existing word at each step. You must only on each step change a single letter.
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Across 1. Margin of safety (6) 4. Complex carbohydrate (6) 9. Upstart; one who has recently gained wealth (7) 10. Render perplexed (7) 11. Sound (5) 12. Feudal vassal (5) 14. Networks of lines (5) 15. Express; complete (5) 17. Helmet part for protecting the face (5) 18. Keepsake; reminder (7) 20. Standing erect (7) 21. Dinner jacket (6) 22. Insect that transmits sleeping sickness (6)
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f WORDWHEEL THIS is the 9 letter word:
EXCELLENT We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
MAKE BAKE BATE RATE ROTE ROTA Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to
32
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ChangingTimes
Friday, October 6, 2017
In association with 01243 775888
www.thenovium.org.uk
Over the hill history on the South Downs By Pat Saunders, Volunteer and Amy Roberts, Collections officer at The Novium Museum
THE SOUTH DOWNS are a chalk ridge formed in the late Cretaceous period (100 to 60 million years ago). THe chalk has layers of flint nodules, often used as building material and for flint tools. THe Downs stretch as far west as Winchester and eastwards to Eastbourne. Its highest point, Blackdown, stands at 919 feet (280m). North of the Downs is the Western Weald, formed of sandstone and clay layers. THere are four major rivers that cut through the Downs to the English Channel; the Cuckmere, Ouse, Adur and Arun. People’s activity has shaped the South Downs over the last 500,000 years. Evidence of occupation on the Downs goes back to the Palaeolithic (from at least 900,000 years ago until around 9500BC) and Mesolithic (9500BC - 4000 BC) periods evidenced through the remains of flint tools and other features of the landscape.
Later in the Neolithic period (4000BC – 2500BC) people left behind causewayed enclosures, long barrows and flint mines. THe flint mines were still being used into the early and middle Bronze Age (2500BC – 800BC). THe South Downs Way, which visitors walk and cycle today, has its origins in an ancient track that has been used by humans for more than 2,000 years. Recently, as part of a three-year Heritage Lottery Funded project by the South Downs National Park, with support from Chichester District Council and English Heritage, vast field networks, found to date back to at least the Bronze Age were uncovered by a scanning technique called LiDAR -a remote sensing technique that allows the collection of topographic information over large areas of landscape using a sensor mounted on a plane or helicopter. Open areas of treeless downland were
f The Last Shepherd
The South Downs Way, which visitors walk and cycle today, has its origins in an ancient track that has been used by humans for more than 2,000 years.
f On the sheep downs Petworth, 1945 - 1955
f Shepherd with flock of sheep - Goodwood
created, as woodland was cleared for grazing and agriculture, as settlements developed in the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. It suggested the area’s pre-Roman civilisation could have been on a par with that of the ancient Egyptians or Greeks. THe lighter soils of the chalk were easier to settle on and to work, but cereal crops grew better on the fertile loam (a soil of clay, sand and silt) soils. THe land with lighter soils tended to be used for grazing. By the Iron Age, farming was more settled and ploughing heavier soils more usual. Defensive hill forts, such as THe Trundle, located to the north of Chichester were also established in the Iron Age. THe most impressive Iron Age hill fort was that at Cissbury. It is thought possible that Cissbury and the Trundle forts were embryonic market towns providing services to the surrounding Downland areas. For the Romans, the Downs, as well as the coastal plain, were of military and economic importance. THe first Roman villas in Sussex were among the earliest in Britain dating from the few decades after the invasion. THese strung out along the coastal plain from Fishbourne to Eastbourne. THese varied from fairly humble cottages of just a few rooms and a few acres of land, to the most extravagant establishments that must have been the centre of extensive farming estates. Medieval settlements on the South Downs comprised of mainly nucleated settlements set within common arable land. Deer parks were also one of the dominant features of the landscape of eastern Hampshire and western Sussex between the 12th and 16th centuries. THese comprised of enclosed areas of wooded pasture bounded by earthwork banks and ditches.
Sheep-corn systems of agriculture dominated parts of the South Downs from the medieval period to the 19th century. In this style of farming, the sheep grazing the open downs provided a valuable source of manure supporting the production of corn. Major changes took place in the post medieval period. THe communal aspects of medieval agriculture began to be replaced by farms run by individuals. THe 16th and 17th centuries saw the enclosure of large expanses of common woodland and large areas of arable land begin to form a distinctive landscape of small irregular fields enclosed by hedgerows. THe agricultural depression of the late 1800s saw a decline in the importance of sheep farming on the downland areas of the Downs. However, World War One saw an increased need for home-grown food to replace foreign imports that were no longer maintainable. A further depression was experienced in the interwar period before the land was again reclaimed for agricultural activities during the Second World War. By 1942, the military required use of parts of the South Downs for training purposes. Some settlements such as Stanmer in East Sussex were even abandoned to be used for battle training. After the Second World War, developments in machinery, artificial pesticides and fertilisers and subsidies allowed for increased cultivation of the land. With this came the extensive destruction of the chalk downland as well as of archaeological features. Recognition of the importance of the landscape was finally marked in 2011 by the establishment of the South Downs Park Authority (SDNPA), now responsible for some 1,600 km2 of landscape. In May, 2016, SDNPA became the newest International Dark Sky Reserve.
ARFUR’S SALVAGE YARD We buy and sell almost anything build your ‘man cave’ and save money! At Arfur’s Yard we specialise in good, reusable salvage items and materials and we pride ourselves on our unique selections. This includes, an assortment of used timbers, PVC windows and doors, rustic furniture, French and sliding door units and much more that is all in good working condition and appearance. You will also find more specialised good in our yard such as power tools, freezers, ovens, sinks and basins and even bicycles. We can offer fantastic discounts on bulk buys. So pay us a visit in Ockley Road and make your perfect home and garden a reality.
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34 Classified
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 6, 2017
PostJobs/classifieds For advertising or for more information contact us on sales@postnewspapers.co.uk or call 01243 908506
BARLAVINGTON MANOR (Petworth) We are looking for some enthusiastic people to join our friendly and busy team. Café and Shop Manager £21,000 – £24,000 pro rata pa 25 hours per week Operations Coordinator £16,750 – £18,750 pro rata pa 21 hours per week Box Office Assistants (2 posts available) £15,000 – £17,500 pro rata pa 25 hours per fortnight Participation Officer & Workshop Leader £16,750 - £18,750 pro rata pa dependent on experience 30 hours per week Deadline for all applications: Friday 20 October For further information and to apply visit www.thespring.co.uk
HOST FAMILIES WANTED Earn money staying at home!
Well-established, vibrant technology and communications business based on the outskirts of Chichester is seeking an enthusiastic, organised, flexible and experienced Accounts Administrator to join the team. the role is part time 30 hours per week, to be worked over 5 six hour days.
Luxury Residential Home and EMI Unit Requires the following staff: Senior Care Assistant – Full Time Housekeeping Assistant – Full Time Accommodation available We pride ourselves on offering the friendliest working environment. Please apply to Lisa or Kelly on 01798 343309
The main purpose of the role is to record and process all financial transactions, including purchase and sales invoices, receipts, payments and credit control.
Deaths
The software used in the business is Sage 50 so previous experience of this package is essential.
GIBSON Jennifer Lucy
The successful candidate will have excellent numeracy skills having worked as an Accounts Administrator or equivalent previously and be aware of the need for complete accuracy and attention to detail. Please apply via cv to accounts@dvd-group.com
Passed away suddenly and peacefully on 29th September 2017. Beloved wife of John. Much loved Mother to Elizabeth, David, Andrew and Caroline. Grandmother and Great-Grandmother. All enquiries to Reynolds Funeral Service, 31 High Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1RR. Tel:01243 864745
VOLUNTEER N W!
Please call Volunteer Now! On 01243 864220, email: volunteernow@vaac.org.uk, check out our
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PostNewspapers TELE SALES/SALES EXECUTIVES REQUIRED . .
Experience essential Excellent rates of pay
Call Stacey Kelly on 01243 908506 or email: stacey.kelly@sussexpost.co.uk
Dog Welfare Support – Canine Partners Canine Partners is a registered charity that trains assistance dogs for people with disabilities in the UK. This rewarding role will involve caring for and spending lots of time with the amazing dogs while they’re in kennels during their advanced training. This voluntary role will include: taking dogs to the toileting area; feeding the dogs; assisting with grooming and health checking dogs as required; assisting with settling the dogs into kennels and ensuring all dogs are comfortable and not barking; assisting with general cleaning, laundry and treat preparation as required and assisting with night duty on a rota basis, at least two per month. Night duty involves staying on site into the evening and taking the dogs to the toileting area once more between 8pm and 9pm. They are looking for someone who can commit to two hours each day between 3pm to 5pm, Monday to Friday.
every 2 weeks to attend the Chichester Bell Tower Dropin sessions; activities might include engaging with young people via conversation/gaming/help with homework, serving snacks and keeping the area tidy. You must be over-18, have good communication skills (particularly with young people) and willing to have a DBS check done. You will be required to volunteer for 2 to 4 hours (sessions are split into 2 hour slots) a week/every 2 weeks.
Saturday Club Volunteer – Coastal West Sussex Mind Coastal West Sussex Mind is an independent local mental health charity working in West Sussex; they aim to promote good mental health through the provision of high quality services and through campaigning to improve services, raise awareness and understanding. The Living Well Service is for people over 50, and on Saturdays they offer support for people with early/moderate stage dementia, mild cognitive impairment or memory loss. As Youth Support Worker/Volunteer – Chichester Bell a volunteer, you will contribute to a stimulating day of Tower Drop-in Centre activities in a relaxed and friendly environment. This helps Volunteers are required to go on rota once every week/ members to regain confidence and maintain a social life.
Volunteers can help by setting up the room, assisting with refreshments, welcoming members and spending time talking to them, running activities and encouraging participation. Membership Development – Manhood Wildlife & Heritage Group Manhood Wildlife and Heritage Group (MWHG) is a volunteer led charity dedicated to the preservation and restoration of habitats and heritage, and caring for the shared green spaces of the Manhood Peninsula. They require an imaginative person to help recruit new members and volunteers for the group. This will involve promoting the group at events and through the local media, as well as making the most of social networking. This will be a great opportunity to think creatively about the process and develop new ideas. You will work closely with the management team and other key volunteers. This is a chance to develop a whole range of skills, especially IT and communication skills. Crucially an increased membership will enable us to extend our work and be a louder voice for wildlife heritage.
PR 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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Friday, October 6, 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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36 Classified
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Friday, October 6, 2017
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 6, 2017
Sport 37
Bright showing for Chi as rain fails to PostSport dampen Sussex cross-country relay A RECORD number of teams lined up for the Sussex Cross-Country relay championships at Goodwood, producing a fine display of running. Drizzly rain for the first couple of races and intermittent showers during the afternoon failed to put a damper on the racing. With dozens of competitors making their way around the course, it proved to be a successful day on home turf for Chichester Runners. In the under-13 boys race, Chi's Joe McClarnon took third after recording a fastest lap of 10 minutes 10 seconds, just behind Henry Yelling (Brighton & Hove 9:50) and Nicholas Holland-Ellidge’s (Crawley - 9:53). That performance was matched in the under-15s by Liam Dunne, who clocked 9:13 behind Luke Ellard (Worthing - 9:00) and Crawley’s Calum Stone (9:13). While those individual successes were welcomed, it was the team performance where most eyes were focused. There was drama in the senior men's race. After Chichester had led on the first leg of the race, Brighton & Hove took up the running and never look like being headed. They
finished comfortably clear of Lewes with Chichester holding on to take the bronze medals. However, after they were found to have fielded a 'non-Sussex' runner, Brighton & Hove were kicked out of the competition, promoting Chi to silver. In the junior races, first blood of the afternoon went to the Hastings under-13 boys’ team, who stormed to victory on the third and final leg. In the girls' under-13 event, Chichester were clear winners from Brighton & Hove, with Lewes taking third place. The under-15 races were also held together, with Worthing establishing a good lead on the opening leg and romping home well clear of Crawley and Lewes to take the boys title while Brighton & Hove came through on the third leg to win the girls' race. The senior, veterans and under-17 races were held together and the senior women’s race saw a convincing victory for the Arena 80 team, who led from start to finish with Haywards Heath in second place and Crawley third. Chichester won the under-17 ladies title from Crawley and Brighton & Hove while Brighton & Hove won the under-17 men's title from Chichester and Crawley.
DARTS: Graeme Dutton produced two man of the match displays - but it was not enough to fire Friary Arms to consecutive wins in week three and four of the Bognor Tuesday Double In Double Out darts league. Here are the results in full:
f Chi Runners performed well in the county event
f The women's race of the Sussex Cross Country Championships gets underway in wet conditions at Goodwood
Blues aim to bounce back after first loss
f The Blues break through the Cobham defence
CHICHESTER RFC hope a trip to secondbottom Gravesend will be the perfect tonic after the Blues slumped to their first loss of the campaign. Scott Ashley's side have been dominant all year, winning four on the trot on their return to Division One South. But that run was halted abruptly with the visit of Cobham to Oaklands Park, the Surrey side coming out 41-27 winners. After taking the lead in the second half thanks to dominant forward play, Chi began to get more adventurous - something that would ultimately cost them, with Cobham scoring two tries and a conversion to take them to victory. That defeat sees Chi slip to third, level on points with CS Rugby and four points behind unbeaten leaders Medway. The Blues now head to the Kent side of the Thames tomorrow (2.30pm) looking to find their winning stride once again. Speaking after the defeat, club spokesman
Roger Gould said: "As they did in 2014, Cobham beat Chi by using fast and effective counter attacks against a vulnerable defence in open play. "Chi had much more possession and territory but their tackling was poor and the visitors took full advantage, three of their tries coming from Route One breaks." After falling behind to an early try, left winger Ben Robson touched down for a try at corner to level the score at 7-7. A Henry Anscombe penalty and five-pointer from Charlie Wallace added to the Blues tally. But mistakes cost them dear, with the visitors scoring twice more from breakaways to go in at the break 24-17 up After the restart, the Blues meant business and it wasn't long before Wallace crashed over for his second of the day. Then Tom Belcher dived over to put them 27-24 in front. But Chi fell apart, letting Cobham take charge, which ultimately cost the home side even a losing bonus point.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
WEEK THREE DIVISION ONE - Old Barn Owls - the Legends - POSTPONED; Aldwick Legion 15 Newtown Raiders 4; Friary Arms 10 The Hoffs 13; Neptune - bye MAN OF THE MATCH - Cliff Prior (Aldwick Legion) 18 & 21 darts [25.69 av]; Graeme Dutton (Friary Arms) 27 & 29 darts [18.39 av] MOM - 2nd leg 32 left in 24 darts 180s - Dave Bourne (Friary Arms) x1; Cliff Prior (Aldwick Legion) x1 DIVISION TWO - Wheatsheaf 10 Pier Bar 12; Cabin Cruisers 13 Richmond Arms 7; Hunston Club 14 BRSA 4; The Hoffmeisters 8 Chi Snooker Club 11 MAN OF THE MATCH - Dave Owens (The Hoffmeisters) 16 & 22 darts [26.37 av]; Paul van Ewijk (Pier Bar) 19 & 41 darts [16.72 av]; Gary English (Cabin Cruisers) 24 & 26 darts [20.04 av]; Andy Stubbs (Hunston Club) 26 & 28 darts [18.56 av]180s - Andy Chant (Chi Snooker Club) x1 WEEK FOUR DIVISION ONE - Newtown Raiders 10 Old Barn Owls 13; Neptune 10 Friary Arms 12; the Legends - bye; The Hoffs 4 QE2 18 MAN OF THE MATCH - Jack Danahar (QE2) 21 & 22 darts [23.30 av]; Dave Mitchell (Newtown Raiders) 23 & 28 darts [19.65 av]; Graeme Dutton (Friary Arms) 24 & 26 darts [20.04 av] 180s - Cliff Prior (QE2) x2; Derrick Longhurst (Newtown Raiders) x1; Wayne Wadsworth (QE2) x1 DIVISION TWO - Richmond Arms 6 The Hoffmeisters 15; Chi Snooker Club 14 Wheatsheaf 7; BRSA 8 Cabin Cruisers 11; Pier Bar 7 Hunston Club 14 MAN OF THE MATCH - Dave Owens (the Monters) 17 & 35 darts [19.27 av]; Paul van Ewijk (Pier Bar) 21 & 30 darts [19.65 av]; Charlie Hunter (Wheatsheaf ) 21 & 34 darts [18.22 av]; Trish Kidd (Cabin Cruisers) 26 & 28 darts [18.56 av] 180s - James Bartley (the Monters) x1; Derek Mitchell (Chi Snooker Club) x1 ---BOWLS: Selsey's Little Spain Bowling Club round off their season tomorrow with the final bowl of the season followed by a trophy presentation evening. At 10am on Sunday, they will hold their end of season meeting, when this season's achievements and their plans for next year will be discussed. The AGM next term will take place on April 8. --RUGBY: Bognor RFC will be looking to recover quickly after losing a closefought encounter with United Services Portsmouth. The Hampshire Avenue side welcome fourth-place Fordingbridge tomorrow (3pm) eager to show they are a match for the top teams in Hampshire One. Last weekend's narrow 19-12 defeat at Burnaby Road was Bognor's second of the season and leaves them third, six points behind leaders Millbrook. They will be looking to close that gap against the visitors from the New Forest who have won two and lost one of their opening three fixtures. Bognor could have secured more than a losing bonus point from their trip to Portsmouth. After dominating the early exchanges, it was the home side that took the lead. Pat Gains levelled things up, finishing superbly in the corner after some fine work from Bognor skipper Shane Stevens. But two more US tries before the break sent them in 19-5 up at the break. Flying winger Chris Clare ensured the deficit was reduced, beating four men before a penalty try was awarded.
38 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 6, 2017
Lions eye up back-to-back wins in rollercoaster season
f Sidlesham celebrate the Jarvis Brook win
Undefeated Sids urged on SIDLESHAM boss Daren Pearce believes his young side can compete with the best after taking their unbeaten league start into October. The Green and Golds suffered a major setback in the off-season when they were denied promotion to SCFL Division One because of administrative errors. But, undeterred, Pearce and his side have continued to make progress on and off the pitch. Despite a number of injuries to some older heads, the Sids' young side have proved to be more than a match against more experienced opponents. A 2-0 win over SCFL Division two league leaders Jarvis Brook last weekend means Pearce's side sit fifth, three points off top spot. Pearce believes recent results have shown that his team are ahead of where they were this time last year. He told the Post: "We've been doing OK to be fair, we've had a couple of draws in our first eight games but we're still unbeaten going into October, which can't be bad. "If you look at how we did last season, we have picked up points this time round where we didn't last term.
"That's pleasing. As for Saturday, all went quite well, which was down to hard work and the lads carrying out instructions." After a tense and goalless first half, strikes from Callum Dowdell and Nehniah McKenley-Burke secured all three points for Sids against the side from Crowborough. Pearce said: "They are a good side, Jarvis Brook. They are one of about three or four that are really decent sides in the division and they will be there or thereabouts at the end of the year. But it is no good beating them and not picking up points against some of the other teams." Next up is a trip to basement team Ferring tomorrow (3pm), who have won just once in a season and a half. And Pearce urged his side not to be complacent against a team who he claims are 'much improved'. He said: "They have some good ex-county league players so they will be no pushovers. "We will go there not to lose. If we get one or two back from injury, that will make us stronger. Saturday proved they can compete with the best in the division."
f Callum Dowdell scores the opener for the Sids
Email@ sport@sussexpost.co.uk
PAGHAM'S search for consistency continues as the Lions followed up one of the poorest performances of the season with a convincing cup win. The young squad at Nyetimber Lane have made great strides in recent months under the joint direction of Richie Hellen and Tom Simmonds. But they have failed to string together a series of positive results, chalking up four wins and four defeats in the SCFL Premier so far. The up and down season continued last weekend when there were no excuses from the Lions after they fell to a 2-1 home defeat to bottom side Arundel. That was followed up by a convincing 4-0 victory over SCFL Division One side Seaford in the first round of the Sussex Senior Cup, with Callum Overton and Joe Kilhams both netting a brace. Next up is a trip to Broadbridge Heath tomorrow (3pm) before a visit from Lancing on Tuesday (7.30pm). After netting eight times in the past three matches and conceeding only three, the Lions will be aiming for backto-back wins for only the second time this season.
f Pagham find their shooting boots | Pic: R Smith)
Chi fly but Selsey's run ends Ne
CHICHESTER City have rocketed to the top of the table after firing in a remarkable 23 goals in just six games. After a less than convincing start to the SCFL Premier season, Miles Rutherford's side have found their stride going the month of September unbeaten. The major factor in the purple patch was their attacking potency, with the Lillywhites averaging nearly four goals a game. That run was continued last weekend when Chi defeated Littlehampton Town 3-0 away, Scott Jones scoring twice to take his tally to 12
in his past six matches and 14 for the season. Ben Pashley scored the third late on. The victory took Rutherford's team to the summit with a goal difference of plus 18, albeit with other sides having a game in hand. But the mood was dampened in midweek when Chi lost in the first round of the Sussex Senior Cup to Haywards Heath Town. Next up for the Lillywhites is a home match against Horsham YMCA tomorrow (3pm) before a trip to Loxwood on Tuesday (7.45pm). With just three points separating the top six, Chi will need to be at their best if they are to
f Selsey's loss to Ringmer ended their unbeaten run
retain top spot for the foreseeable future. Elsewhere, Selsey's unbeaten start to the SCFL Division One campaign was ended by Ringmer at the Bunn Leisure Stadium on Saturday. Steve Bailey's young side have been in fine form so far this campaign, winning six and drawing once in their opening seven matches. But the unbeaten run was brought to a rather tame end last weekend when mid-table Ringmer defeated the Blues 2-0. Selsey managed to bounce back in midweek, winning through in the first round of the Sussex Senior Cup with a 4-2 extra-time victory over Langney Wanderers. Goals from Ciaran McGreal, Morgan Forry and Jake Goulding (2) sealed passage to the next round. Tomorrow sees the Blues return to league action as they travel to Mile Oak (3pm), looking to get their league campaign back on track. In SCFL Division Two, Bosham's rise up the table continues. The Robins bounced their way up to fourth after a third win in a row at home to Montpelier Villa last weekend. Strikes from Grant Radmore (2) and Callum Coker secured the win for Gary Lines' side which sets up a trip to second-place Jarvis Brook nicely. With Bosham just three points off top spot and momentum with the Walton Lane side, they are well-placed to set up a repeat of last season's title win.
City in seven heaven before grudge match CHICHESTER City Ladies will be out for revenge against Lewes when the Sussex rivals go toe to toe again this weekend. The Rookettes took the spoils a fortnight ago when they beat Matt Wright's side at Oaklands Park. But, buoyed from a dramatic 7-4 victory at Swindon Town last weekend, Chi make the trip to The Dripping Pan on Sunday (2pm) full of confidence and keen to seal back-to-back victories in the FA Women's Premier League South. The Green and Whites started brightly against a young Swindon side. They took the lead when Lauren Cheshire fired in a corner from the right and Charley Wilson-Blakely rose strongly to head home
near the back post. With almost half an hour gone, Chi doubled their lead, with Holly Wride grabbing her first goal of the season after overcoming a knee injury. Wilson-Blakely added a third before the break, hitting an unstoppable shot home from 30 yards before Cherelle Khassal rounded off a one-on-one to make it four. The Robins pulled one back before the half was out but any hopes of a comeback were dented when Wilson-Blakely netted her hattrick just after the restart. Swindon replied with three goals of their own, to make it a nailbiting final few minutes for Chi until 16-year-old substitute, Alex Collingham and Khassal rounded off the rout.
f Alex Collingham (19) nets
DA To
R Smith)
(19) nets
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 6, 2017
Sport 39
Nyecamp
news
By James Crane
f Ollie Pearce slots home during Bognor's 2-0 FA Cup win at Eastbourne Borough | Pic: T McMillan
Ollie thanks his team-mates for assisting with goalscoring run Next Game
DARTFORD (A) Tomorrow, 3pm
ROCKS sharpshooter Ollie Pearce has revealed the secret to his deadly form - the support of his team-mates and a gruelling fitness regime. The striker continued his fine spell last weekend, netting a brace in the 2-0 FA Cup third preliminary round win against Eastbourne Borough. That took Pearce's tally to seven in 11 matches so far - but the son of former Rocks' legend Robbie says he has his teammates to thank for his blistering start to life in National League South. With a tricky match against fifth-placed Dartford to come tomorrow, the striker hopes the Rocks can use the momentum in the cup to come good after a run of eight league games without a win. Speaking to the Post, Pearce said: "We got off to a good start but the last few weeks has been more difficult. We knew it wasn’t all going to be plain sailing but we've had a good result in the FA Cup and now we're looking to kick on up the table." The Rocks' dip in form coincided with injuries to Pearce and a number of other firstteam players. That saw Bognor slip from fifth to their current spot of 18th, just two places about the relegation zone. But, with those players now returning to full fitness, Pearce hopes to carry on his impressive goal-scoring form - something he unselfishly
puts down to his team-mates. He said: "As a team, we are a lot fitter this year than last, which means we are creating more chances through a lot of different channels. If we are getting five chances a game then I am more likely to score. "At the same time we have come up against some big teams this year who go forward early and are very clinical. So, even if we go two up, we know they will put pressure on us." As if to prove how fit he and the rest of the team are, Pearce marked his return to the starting line-up against Gloucester City by lifting up his top to reveal the results of the hard work. He jokes: "That was a little bit of banter with Dabba [coach Darin Killpartrick] after I was out for a few weeks!" Pearce will be hoping to take that goalscoring form into tomorrow’s match against Dartford, a team who have netted the most and have the biggest goal difference of any side in the National South. Then next Saturday it is on to a tie against league rivals Oxford City in the FA Cup where a victory would take the Rocks into the first round proper. Pearce said: "The draw could have been lot worse as they [Oxford] are a team very similar to us in terms of league position at this stage of the season. But the match at Dartford is very much our focus. We will all be concentrating on that and then we will think about the cup."
Team as happy as ever - Pearce IT'S SOMETHING that managers at all levels continually search for. But it seems like the Rocks genuinely have that ever-elusive magic dust known as team spirit. Such closeness has been central to Bognor's rise up the non-league pyramid in recent years. And it is the reason why, despite some fans pointing fingers elsewhere, the players themselves took full responsibility after the team went seven games without a win. It is also why the players celebrate goals with a collective group hug and ear to ear smiles this is not forced ecstasy; it is genuine and can only serve the Rocks well moving forward. Speaking this week after the 2-0 FA Cup victory over Eastbourne Borough, striker Ollie Pearce, who scored twice in the win over the Sports, said: "We're as happy as we've ever been. It's a good changing room to be in - it's always bubbling and lively but serious when it needs to be. "We know a lot of fans were getting on the back of the management but you can’t put the blame on one person. We've had injuries, we've been unlucky and perhaps we've been sloppy at times. But there’s no change in the mood of the camp and we're all working to get as high as we can in the league."
f Ollie Pearce is mobbed by team-mates and fans
MOST of you will know that I'm writing this struggling with a shoulder injury. Firstly, thank you to all the Rocks fans who have wished me well after I suffered the injury against Gloucester City. It is what it is. It is not ideal, but it seems to be on the mend. I think the word I use is frustrating. It's not something that I am used to. I've been asked if I remember much of what went on after I suffered the fall. Once I got injured, then I was taken off and was waiting in the car park for an ambulance that never came. I heard we went two up, which was well deserved. Even for the 20 minutes I was on the pitch, I felt we were the better side - we had a lot of the ball in their box and a number of chances but we didn't score. I did feel that once we got one or two up that should have been that and all three points won. But, naturally, when you are on a poor run and have not won for a while, things do not always go that way. As the match went on, we invited on the pressure until they equalised late on. Although it was not a bad point, it is two points dropped. As for me, well I was in the car park with a dislocated shoulder which was still out of the socket. I couldn't move due to excruciating pain. When we spoke to the paramedics again, we heard they had 17 outstanding calls so I was taken to hospital by car. It took 15 minutes in the car to the hospital in Chi and, with all the bumps on the way, I've never been in worse pain. When I got there, I was in and out in about 40 minutes. They told me that nothing was broken and then, within five minutes, two hospital staff had forced the shoulder back in and told me to rest it up for six to eight weeks. I've been lucky as I've not had too many serious injuries before. I had a issue with my right shoulder which put me out for four weeks once and some
ankle ligament damage but on the whole I've been OK. At the moment I can't train at all. I can't run, swim or cycle, I can't do anything. I just have to rest but, in a couple of weeks, when the sling comes off, I'll be able to do some light running and lighter training sessions I do miss it - you wouldn't think I would, but once I missed one session I was itching to get playing again. I did manage to get to Eastbourne, though, and sat on the bench for the match. That was one of those games where there was no pressure on us and no one expected us to win. To be fair to Ollie, he worked his socks off and deserved the two goals. I must say I thought Tommy Block, who was deputising because of injuries, marshalled the midfield well too. In general, it looked like we wanted it more and had much more quality in all areas. Even when Sami got injured and Corey came on, there were no worries. It was just a mature performance. I was sat next to Doug Tuck on the bench and we were both saying how relaxed we were, which is quite rare with ten minutes to go in the cup. Next up is Oxford City away. Ideally it would have been at home but it's a winnable game against a side in our division. We will turn up with right mentality and hopefully get the win before a dream tie with Pompey in the next round! First, though, is the trip to Dartford, a side who we know well from back in the Ryman League days. They will be very physical and, looking at their league position, they are doing very well. But everyone can beat everyone in this division. So as long as we have the right attitude who knows? As for myself, I'm concentrating on not doing anything too soon. I would like to be back for the first round of the FA Cup because I've never played in it.
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