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Rowing to success with new class
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Learning about NHS careers at St Richard's Hospital - see page five
Fines for contaminating bin BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk NEW FIXED penalties could be issued for Chichester residents contaminating their recycling. At the Chichester District Council cabinet meeting held on Tuesday, councillors agreed on a contaminated recycling bin policy as endorsed by the
Waste and Recycling Panel. THe cabinet agreed to grant delegated authority to the Chichester Contract Services Manager to issue fixed penalties of £75 or other notices for waste and waste-receptacle related offences. Contamination occurs when the wrong items are placed in the burgundy recycling bins. When the recycling collected is of poor quality, the whole truck load can potentially be rejected and sent to landfill
which is a more expensive disposal route and adversely affects the environment. It can also impact the amount of recycling support payment received which is based on recycling quality and tonnage. Cllr Roger Barrow, cabinet member for residents' services said: “Unfortunately we have found, in a very small minority of cases, a few residents who contaminate their recycling. "THat means they are not putting the
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right materials into their burgundy recycling bin. "As it’s such a tiny minority you might well think that is not particularly crucial. But in fact it would only take one household in a street of residents where everyone is doing their best, to completely contaminate the whole load so that entire load could then go to landfill." Turn to page two
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Friday, February 9, 2018 f Cllr Barrow during recycling week in September last year
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Fixed penalties for spoiling recycling From page one THe initiative will address those households who persistently put items in their recycling bin that have the potential to contaminate an entire collection round ad result in the load being rejected by the recycling plant and sent to landfill. THis will support the council in meeting the national recycling target of 50% recycling by 2020. Cllr Barrow continued: "When we launched our recycling campaign two years ago, we were achieving a recycling rate of around 38 per cent. In the last two quarters we have achieved 45 per cent. "THis is a significant improvement and it is the result of education. We have spent quite a bit of time and money educating the public. "Most importantly it is because we have extremely conscientious and diligent residents in Chichester and it is them I would like to thank for helping us achieve this significant improvement on recycling. “At the moment we don’t have a clear policy for dealing with these very few, and I must stress a minority of residents, who don’t do as we would like." THe current policy for contaminated bins is to leave a note for the resident to let them know. THe council also contact the resident by letter and then, two weeks later at the next collection date, if its not been separated again, make further contact with the resident which may include a visit to the premises and a discussion, in the hope in trying to educate them in the correct way. Cllr Barrow stressed that the fines would be a last resort. He said: “Now, if we get a really persistent offender who will not separate their recycling, then we will give them a warning letter explaining the likelihood that they may receive a fixed penalty
notice. “We do think this is most unlikely to happen because we do believe that our policy will prevent it from getting to that stage. "I will stress that our first approach is always going to be geared toward education as the first way of making sure that people understand the benefits of proper recycling." Amie Huggett, business development manager said: "We do intend to focus on the formal stage of the policy. We do not expect to resort to stage two unless it is absolutely necessary. THat is in line with the Environmental Protection Act 1990 so the policy does follow that. "Contamination can vary from a tin of paint which could spill and ruin a whole load or some bagged up recycling." Cllr Susan Taylor: "I support the recommendations, I think that people can accidentally put items in to the red bin but I am sure that once it is drawn to their attention, they will desist from it. "I think there are very few people who would deliberately contaminate the bin so I think education, I agree is the most important aspect." Cllr Barrow replied: "I don't think we are talking about people who accidentally put the wrong thing in the bin, we all do that I am sure occasionally without realising it. A lot of those are noted and taken care of at the depot. We are talking about people who significantly contaminate their bin." Leader, Cllr Tony Dignum said: "THe vast majority of residents fully cooperate with our recycling policy. How else do we get to a 45 per cent figure? "We are never giving up on education because some of the rules may seem a little difficult to understand for some of our residents like which type of plastic can go in and which cant and we need to reiterate that."
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IT MAY officially still be winter but West Deans Gardens re-opened last Friday and the snowdrops are already out for visitors. As the gardens awake from winter hibernation the eruption of colour has commenced with snowdrops, crocuses and aconites aplenty, with even a few daffodils starting to appear. Every year the snowdrop display at the gardens grows more impressive, with flowers from over 500,000 bulbs. December saw 2017 rainfall almost catch up to the district's 30-year average of nearly 41 inches, which ensured that the River Lavant started flowing in the gardens right at the end of the year.
It's now in full flow so a walk through the spring garden will be a lovely sight. Mums are also being invited to attend free on Mothering Sunday. Go along and see the gardens in all their glory with spectacular displays of spring flowering bulbs. You can also treat your mum to a delicious lunch or West Dean cream tea. THere's also plenty of gift ideas for mums in the garden shop - you can browse for plants, jewellery, scarves and other unique gifts. Free entry and daffodils for mums with adult tickets costing £9. For more information visit: westdean.org.uk
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A new class marks a historic club change
Fight is on to save a community hub f Rowers enjoy the peace and tranquility at Itchenor
BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A NEW rowing class has been launched in Chichester. Itchenor Sailing Club has launched a new class of membership that is introducing recreational rowing for the first time at the renowned racing club. THe first of its kind, the introduction of this class marks a historic change within the club, that since 1927 has focused entirely on sailing. A classic 30ft Solent Galley has been loaned to Itchenor by the Pat Sherwin Trust for class members to use. THe beautiful clinker built boat is rowed by four people with one oar each and a cox to steer and navigate. No previous rowing experience is required to participate. With access to the stunning vistas around Chichester Harbour, Itchenor is perfectly positioned for regular outings to Bosham, Dell Quay and Chichester
Marina. "It's a great way to enjoy the harbour and see the abundance of wildlife surrounding the mud flats," commented Chris Blevins, captain of rowing at Itchenor. “Itchenor's sailing season effectively draws to a close in November, but the rowing will breathe new life into the club during the winter season. "It's lovely and peaceful here in the winter. THe waves aren't terribly bad and it's really good fun. "Anyone can have a go with the hope they will turn into members. We go out come rain or shine!" Regular outings will be made on THursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays throughout the winter, whereas in the summer when sailing recommences, the rowing outing will take place mid week and in the evenings so that members can enjoy both activities. For more information call 01243 512400 or visit: itchenorsc.co.uk
Tickets to see Tim Peake sold out in minutes. See page four
THE FIGHT to save Muchos Nachos at the Crown continues this month with a deadline. THe community has until February 26 to decide whether they wish to try to buy the pub. Campaigners have contacted the Plunkett Foundation, a charity that supports community-owned enterprises. THe Foundation has been involved in projects throughout the country and has set up many cooperative pubs. THey have agreed to give the group some support and have offered to meet to provide advice. A survey has also been compiled and will be delivered to approximately 2,000 homes in Whyke in Chichester for residential feedback. THis will provide campaigners data to assess if they have the support to take things forward. Chichester city councillor Sarah Sharp said " We believe the pub is worth saving – as an important local hub for meeting and communicating with neighbours. Much of the appeal of Whyke rests on its sense of community. "We feel the pub plays a role and
could play an even bigger one in keeping that community spirit lively. We know that Muchos Nachos is a community asset and Whyke would be a poorer place without it, so we are keen to hear from you if you can help support this campaign.” A public meeting will take place tomorrow (Saturday) at the Scout hut in Whyke Road at 11am. THe Crown Inn at 140 Whyke Road, also known as Muchos Nachos, has been under threat for some time now. Chichester District Council turned down the application last year to turn the pub into housing and the community got Muchos Nachos listed as an "asset of community value", recognising the building as a community hub. A "community asset" listing means the community has the right to bid when the building next goes on sale, which has now happened. If the community group don’t put in an offer, the risk is losing the "community asset" listing, which could then make it easier to turn the pub into housing. THe survey is available online at: surveymonkey.co.uk/r/LGLWVBG
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` Peter Pan play THE timeless tale of Peter Pan is returning to Chichester, brought to life by the Ruth Stein School of Dance. THe show features children from 3-18 from the Chichester based group, performing dance in many genres including ballet, tap and jazz. THe shows will be on Saturday 17 and Sunday, February 18 at 2pm at the Millennium THeatre, Westbourne House School, Chichester. Tickets are priced at £15 for adults and £10 for children available from: ruthsteinoffice@gmail.com For more information visit: ruthsteinschoolofdance.co.uk or call: 01243 605709
` Tools robbery A LARGE quantity of power tools have been stolen in Chichester. THe break-in was at a building site in Tangmere Road, Chichester. THe burglary occurred between Saturday, January 20, and the following Monday. For information please quote serial 0163 of 22/01.
Friday, February 9, 2018
Tickets for Tim sell in minutes BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk TICKETS to see Tim Peake in Chichester sold out in under ten minutes. As reported in last weeks Chichester Post, Tim Peake, European Space Agency astronaut, is returning to Chichester to receive the freedom of the city. THe Honorary Freedom of the city of Chichester will be conferred upon Tim at a special ceremony at Chichester Festival THeatre on Sunday, February 25, at 2.30pm. Tickets to the event were free (limited to four per booking) online from Monday from the Festival THeatre's website. Tickets were available from 10am and sold out in seven minutes. Head of press at the fesitval theatre, Lucinda Morrison, said: "We had over 1,000 people on our website when seats
` Dance for charity A DANCE concert of ballet and tap was performed at North Mundham Village Hall. THe dance, by Balandis Lilley Dance School for the Over-50s, was held on Friday, January 26. Proceeds of £211.20 were presented to Brent Lodge Wildlife Trust.
were released at 10am on Monday and the tickets were all snapped up in within seven minutes. "We’re very sorry that so many people were left disappointed; by limiting tickets to four per person, we tried to ensure that as many people as possible could see this special occasion, but – even in the city’s biggest venue – we couldn’t hope to meet such overwhelming demand. "Any returns will be made available online so we’d advise people to keep checking the website just in case they are lucky." After the astronaut is presented with the highest honour the council can bestow, by Chichester Mayor Peter Evans, Tim will give a presentation on the European Space Agency's Principia Mission. Tim will take questions from young people in the audience, who will also have an opportunity to greet Tim in the foyer at the end of the afternoon.
Super-hero flipping good fun for all the family in city park SUPERHEROES across the district are invited to join a special bouncy celebration this half-term. Children are invited to Flip Out for a week of superhero fun with prizes for the best dressed, arts and crafts for the younger children and exclusive giveaways and offers. THe Super Hero Fancy Dress HalfTerm at the trampoline and adventure park at Portfield in Chichester runs from today (Friday) until February 19. After Dark club night sessions at Flip Out Chichester now take place every Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from 6pm to 9pm, with tickets for the full
three hours priced £20, including a pizza, or £15 without. Martin White, general manager at Flip Out Chichester, said: “We’re getting out the fancy dress this halfterm at Flip Out as we celebrate our favourite comic-book characters. “Come as your favourite hero and fly around on our trampolines – you might win a prize for the best costume! “Kids can get crafty, too, and make their own super-fast paper aeroplanes with sheets and instructions available at reception or our on-site cafe.” For more information or to book sessions call 01243 256590 or email: chichester@flipout.co.uk
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Pupils gain experience in careers offered by hospital BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk SCHOOL children looking at jobs in the NHS attended a special career event at St Richard's Hospital last week. THe fun and interactive days on THursday and Friday were held at the Chichester Medical Education Centre at the hospital and included a vast array of different careers for students to learn about, not just the standard doctor and nurse careers. With over 350 different careers in the National Health Service, the two-day programme gave students the opportunity to learn about jobs within the hospital and gain hands-on experience. Sandra THomas, 17 said: "It's great to be here and gain hands-on experience and the knowledge gives you more understanding. THey are really good sessions. My mum is a nurse and has inspired me to follow the same career path. I like caring for people." Among the interactive demonstrations were a SIMbulance, anaesthetist and cannulation session. THe SIMbulance is a mock up scenario in an ambulance with a dummy which breathes, blinks, talks and reacts to procedures and administered drugs. Amin Elkhawad, an anaesthetist who has worked in various countries including New Zealand, showed students different
scenarios on how to help people breathe in surgery using different devices. Dr Elkhawad studied medicine for six years before working in intensive care for two years and then becoming an anaesthetist. Aaron Taylor, 16 from St Philip Howard School, Barnham, already had career aspirations of becoming a paramedic. He said: "I am St John ambulance first aid trained and want to become a paramedic. I found the two days really interesting and an amazing opportunity. "It's confirmed to me that it's the right career choice for me. It's a career I would enjoy doing and I like helping people and would put that above anything else." Elliot Eade, 18 who also attends St Philip Howard School, enjoys working with children. He said: "I am looking at paediatric medicine. I like working with children and I definitely want to go in to health care. “THis course has been really interesting and has confirmed the NHS is the right workplace for me, and somewhere I will stay for the rest of my life.” Rosie Tinker, clinical skills manager for Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, said: "I felt the two days were a great success, we had excellent feedback from the students who felt they got a greater understanding of all the different job roles in the NHS. THere really is something for everyone. We hope they feel inspired to join the NHS in the future."
f Learning life saving skills in the SIMbulance
News 5
` Change in use of building in Midhurst A PLANNING application to change the use of the ground floor of a building in Midhurst has been approved. THe building was the Midhurst area office of Chichester District Council, also former home to the Tourist Information Centre. At the planning meeting on Wednesday, councillors agreed that the office and reception area on the ground floor of the building in North Street should be changed to retail use. THe application was made due to the district council failing to find a suitable tenant for the property. No exterior changes are proposed and the change in use is not considered to impact adversely on the viability and vitality of the town.
` Winter barbecue A CHARITABLE barbecue is being held on Saturday and Sunday to raise money for PACSO. THe charity - Parents and Carers Support Organisation - is holding the community barbecue at Bunnings. PACSO is a local charity that supports children with disabilities and their families in the Chichester and Arun districts. THey offer a range of respite activities and fun events for the whole family to enjoy. THe event will be held outside Bunnings Warehouse in Discovery Park between 8am and 5pm on Saturday and Sunday.
f An anaesthetist teaches airway procedures
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stwh.co.uk/ridelondon or call 01243 755827 f Learning how to insert a cannula
Registered charity in England and Wales No. 281963
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Friday, February 9, 2018 f East Pallant House
Council set to stay in office BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk CHICHESTER District Council is set to remain at East Pallant House after considering different possibilities. At Tuesday's cabinet meeting, councillors looked at the options appraisal . Of the alternatives considered, both options one and two involve the council remaining in East Pallant House, option one with no change and option two recommending continuing to look for opportunities to use the building more efficiently. Cllr Peter Wilding said: "In 2014, we let the north wing of the building commercially and rationalised our footprint into the remainder of the building. THrough flexible working, officers believe there are still opportunities to continue to reduce our footprint, enabling us to bring partners in to share the use of the building whilst providing an income.
Award chance for city author AN AUTHOR from Chichester has been nominated for the Waterstones Children’s Book Prize 2018, one of the most prestigious accolades in the world of children’s books. Simon Philip is shortlisted in the illustrated books category with Lucia Gaggiotti for their picture book I Really Want The Cake. Simon said: “I was excited, delighted and honoured to discover that Lucia and I were shortlisted, especially so given the award is bookseller-voted and my local branch of Waterstones has been so supportive of my books. "Hopefully, this nomination will help raise awareness of an important issue that’s close to my heart - uncontrollable cravings for cake!” Simon, who lives in Chichester, where he was born and raised, graduated from
Exeter University and became a primary school teacher. Teaching rekindled his love of children’s literature, particularly picture books, so much so he decided to try writing his own. In I Really Want The Cake he tells the engaging story of a mischievous little girl with a sweet tooth, the book illustrated throughout with huge energy and humour by Lucia Gaggiotti. Oliver Browning, bookshop manager at Waterstones, Chichester, says: “Like the deliciously illustrated cake in the book, Simon Philips' brilliantly inventive, witty rhymes have proved irresistible with booksellers and Chichester's youngest customers alike. "I Really Want The Cake really was our stand-out and most talked about picture book of last year, the story of temptation and, chocolate cake unsurprisingly."
"THe approach proposed is an incremental one and involves identifying potential tenants in advance ensuring that they are a suitable fit to share the building. Under this approach, we would free up office space and make suitable adaptations as they were required." THe project considered a third option the district council completely vacating the premises. As part of this option, the project team considered both alternative accommodation options and the reuse and potential value of the building. THe study considered a range of potential uses for the building and the maximum potential value of the site was with residential use, estimated at £3.7million. If it was vacated and staff moved to new premises outside the city, the cost of new premises, either rented or newly built, would leave the council in a worse financial position. THerefore, option three was not recommended. THis study was reviewed by the overview and scrutiny Committee at its meeting on January 16 and it, too, resolved to support option two.
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activities as involved in other will them to get Rahman. Bognor Regis that well,” said Mr BUSINESSES in security this year. and cons to doing and “THere are pros them benefit from extra of the Business board needs to discuss THe first priority board which is and the decision.” tackle make thelikely to be May or June before Improvement District to take action to in the how It was being set up is able to find out behaviour the directors were they would receive crime and anti-social the levy two much of tranche of cash when it is trading area. to take effect in in the first authority of THe BID is set organisations from the billing from transferred Council. months. Commercial – which stretches is Arun District within the district “THat means it University of Chichester Mr Rahman said: the end of the year Butlin’s and the Hotel – will soon to be towards to the Royal Norfolk for their levy to pay likely measures take effect. bills before the security them in place this receive their first like it will Ideally, I would for the initiative. Rahman wrote summer but, realistically, I expect Christmas.” BID manager Toyubur that but before this in the improvement to date be after priorities on the BID’s to businesses to keep them up Other a more district yesterday happening. are to create with what has been a meeting in late programme town centre, enable better welcoming the image of “I will be holding know the latest and improving February to let everybody the directors parking Regis. introduce Bognor situation and to district was approved THe improvement votes cast last June. of the new BID board.people how to get 179 the of 143 telling by be properties in “I will to be a someone wants cent THere are 293 commercial involved and if, it," he said. will have a 1.5 per£6,000 do the area which over director, how to the priorities. their business rates “I will also be outlining crime levy on the chosen schemes. will be to tackle to pay for board of THe first priority seven-strong of THe initial and anti-social behaviour.” that goal with BID is composed directors for the the area. THe best way of achieving funding which representatives of businesses in Boots five retailers a slice of the £700,000 by the levy for the include national like will be generated to be discussed by the THey as local concerns is and Wilko, as well William Hardwicke. years of the BID and THe do the Reynolds board. BID will come four a contractor to THe creation of the appointed “We could hire guards Mr Rahman was employ security of the years after work for us or of the University – or we could hire by a consortium and Arun and from an agency Chichester, Butlin’s Turn to page five individuals ourselves. us to have a bit more “THat would allow that could enable and control over them
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exhibition. of the Tim Peake has been the the success visitors the museum since has "THe feedback from people have visited and we hope it extremely positive, ambitions exhibition opened. a exhibition allows fired up the imaginations and it. centre's Tower Street. THe award-winning have come to see space journey Museum in the city in visitors during to embark on a astronomical of all those who a memorable year, BY KELLY WICKHAM Chichester’s increase regional average visitors "It has been such last January and with follows Tim Peake's expost.co.uk up in 2017 contrasted unchanged that from growing British with Tim’s visit to us kelly.wickham@suss award at last year’s figures remainingthe UK down adventure the first been footfall of then winning a major Chichester to becomingastronaut. rise in footfall has Tim from 2016 and the rest and Heritage Awards." A FIVE per cent Space Agency since the for national Museum on European 1.1 per cent. cabinet member reported in Chichester from the counter to Cllr Eileen Lintill, at Chichester District Turn to page five opened in December, THis data comes leads Peake exhibition at the Cross, which community servicesare really pleased with An East Street 2016. Council, said: “We - Tim Peake; on the Novium. THe exhibition show that 58,400 Journey, closes seen THe museum's records Extraordinary 17, and has Saturday, February
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West Street overnight repairs A SECTION of West Street in Chichester will be closed to traffic for two nights during resurfacing work. THe road, from Orchard Street roundabout to the junction with Tower Street, will be closed from 8pm to 6am on February 16 and 17. THe work is being carried out overnight to try to limit overall disruption as much as possible. Vehicles will be able to continue to drive over the surface outside of the closure times and pedestrian access will not be affected.
Parking in the section of road will be suspended for the whole two days and nights and bus diversions will be in place. Bob Lanzer, West Sussex County Council’s cabinet member for highways and infrastructure, said: “We respect the fact there is a mix of business and some residential properties in this area and unfortunately there will be some noise and disruption, for which we apologise. We will do all we can to keep the inconvenience to a minimum.”
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the guidelines from authorities/governing bodies. Our existing clients would be more than happy for you to view projects we have undertaken, which will give you the opportunity to see at first hand the high standard of materials and workmanship you can expect from working with James Building Services. We are a business and the business supports the service that we offer. If you have a project you are planning now or in the future please contact us via our website: james-buildingservices.co.uk where you can see examples of our projects or contact our office on 01243 528 437 or James direct on 07788 532 135 where we can discuss your requirements and arrange a free no obligation site survey. Concentrating on local areas we can continue to be competitive without compromising on quality or service. We look forward to working with you.
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` Awards for centre A BOSHAM garden centre is looking forward to a busy few months. With spring just around the corner, Hillier Garden Centre in Bosham has an optimistic outlook following recognition for the centre which won Plant Area of the Year at the Hillier annual event at the end of last year, beating off competition from Hillier’s 11 other centres. At the ceremony, hosted by TV gardener, broadcaster and presenter of ITV’s “Love Your Garden”, David Domoney, judges commented: “THis superb performance was driven by the standards set by the whole plant area team - keeping stock in top condition, strong merchandising and maintaining a clean, tidy, attractive plant area at all times.” For more information on the centre, visit: hillier.co.uk
Jenny speaks out to help women to break the taboo BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A CHICHESTER woman has defied the odds to overcome her health issues and help other women in the same situation. Jenny Burrell, from Colworth, Chichester, ran the Vegas Marathon in early December, 2009, with her husband. She had only meant to run the halfmarathon but she just kept going.
` Cathedral fun day CHICHESTER Cathedral is holding a special family fun day this month. THe ‘Famous Folk' day is a fun event with people to meet, activities to do, games to play and things to make - all taking place in the cathedral. THe day is suitable for children aged three to 12, who must be accompanied by an adult. THe event will be held on Friday, February 16, between 10am and 3pm (last entry 2.30pm). For further information, contact Sue on 01243 812497 or sue.poil@ chichestercathedral.org.uk
CHICHESTER
Friday, February 9, 2018
PO19 6PQ
THe next month, Mrs Burrell, at the age of 41, was booked to have an abdominal hysterectomy (via C-Section type incision) and saw the Vegas marathon as her last for a while. Following the operation, Jenny then suffered night sweats, a fuzzy brain, weird mood swings, weight gain, bad skin and cramps. After what she thought was a period of recovery and restoration, she went for a jog after 10 months of recovery and as she describes it, "had an utter bladder evacuation". Jenny said: “So now I was chubby, spotty, menopausal, incontinent and utterly fearful about doing something that I loved doing. I was in bits.” Fortunately, Jenny had been working in an area of women's health for more than 10 years so she got busy employing every piece of pelvic health, fitness and nutrition research, data and literature to create a programme to restore her pelvic function to its rightful and functioning role as part of her whole body and prepared for movement. Kegels, the pelvic floor exercises that most women are made aware of during pregnancy, just hadn’t cut it, they hadn’t prepared Jenny for a return to life with movement. Jenny added: "It’s not when a woman is sitting still that she is likely to feel her bladder giving way, it’s when she’s running, jumping, sneezing or swimming – it’s when she’s living her life.
f Jenny Burrell teaching women exercises
"Incidentally, even after all these years of working with women and their continence, when I spread my net wider and really started to get deep on this subject matter of ‘leaking’, the extent of it emerged." It turned out that practically every woman Jenny spoke to had had the odd accident. Jenny decided to do something about it and created Holistic Core Restore Every Woman – A whole body, integrated, functional Pelvic Floor/Core Restore
6-week programme. THe success of the project was phenomenal, and she has now launched a complete suite of other aligned programmes, specifically designed for women of all ages and abilities. THe exercises are simple to understand, easy to do, and highly effective. THrough the Holistic Core Restore programmes, Jenny has achieved real results for thousands of women. For more information, visit: holisticcorerestore.com
National strength, locally delivered.
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Photographs and computer generated image show typical Linden homes and the local area. Interior may include optional upgrades or extras available at additional cost. *Stamp Duty paid offer on selected homes only and limited to reservations made by 16/02/2018. Not in conjunction with any other offer. Terms and conditions apply. Paid as a cash lump sum allowance upon legal completion as the equivalent of Stamp Duty Land Tax charges. Not applicable to second home owners or investor purchasers. †Legal fees and moving costs paid on selected homes only, up to a maximum of £2,250 and subject to individual scheme lender terms and conditions. On selected homes only. Offer not in conjunction with any other offer. Prices and details correct at time of going to press.
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
New war book on naval man BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A CHICHESTER resident is featured in a new book about the First World War. THe new book, published this month, tells little-known stories from the First World War, turning the spotlight on many unsung heroes and individuals who lost their lives during the four-year conflict. One of these figures was 21-year-old THomas (Tom) Franklin Patten, who signed up aboard HMS Cullist to "do his bit" in the war effort. Tom, who, in 1911, was working like his father as a carter on a farm, lived with his parent in Hollist Lane, Buddington, near Easebourne. Tom enlisted in the Royal Navy in 1916 for a 12-year-term and in May, 1917, became a cook’s mate on Cullist. His decision to join a Q-ship was particularly brave as these vessels were heavily armed merchant ships, with concealed weaponry, which were
PropertyNews
f Author Steve Dunn with his book
` School league table and homes
designed to lure submarines into making surface attacks so they then had the chance to open fire and sink them. Unfortunately, Tom’s luck ran out in February, 1918, when, following a surprise attack, the ship was torpedoed and sank within minutes. Of the total of 70 crewmen, 43 were killed, including Tom. He is commemorated at Portsmouth Naval Memorial and on Lodsworth and Selham war memorials. His experiences are featured in Bayly’s War, the sixth book by naval historian Steve Dunn, who hopes to raise awareness of the exploits of many ordinary men who found themselves in extraordinary situations, showing both bravery and determination. 'Bayly’s War' focuses on the Royal Navy’s Coast of Ireland Command and the key role its men played in the Allied victory. THe sailors were in a fight for survival as German U-boats targeted trade in the cold waters of the Atlantic in an attempt to drive Britain to submission through lack of food and critical resources.
The future of organic farming
f Photo credit: Carl Pendle
News 11
AN ORGANIC farmer from Chichester has launched a new video to explain what it really means to choose organic. John Pitts has revealed the challenges behind the award-winning organic dairy and arable farming enterprise THe Woodhorn Group in Oving. THe video outlines THe Woodhorn Group’s holistic approach to farming that prioritises the welfare of the animals, people and soil in its care, as well as conservation of the local flora and fauna. THe launch of the video comes at a time when considerable change is anticipated in the government’s approach to both food production and the role farmers play in managing the natural environment. Mr Pitts said: “Brexit is the ‘topic of the day’ for policy makers and one way or another we will deal with the outcomes.
However, the way we look after our environment, our soil and our animals is not just about ‘today’ but about tomorrow and forever. THis is where we, as farmers, must focus.” THe Pitts family has been farming in Chichester since 1882 and now over 130 years later, THe Woodhorn Group is still a thriving business and has grown from a dairy and arable farm to encompass a fully-fledged waste recycling business producing organic peat-free compost and soil conditioning products under the Earth Cycle brand. THe firm’s innovative farming methods saw Mr Pitts named as Sustainable Farmer of the Year in October, 2015, for his commitment to sustainability at the national Farmers Weekly Awards. To watch the video visit: woodhorngroup.co.uk/2018/01/19/videoorganic-farming-woodhorn-group/
THE START of a new year often prompts people to re-evaluate their circumstances, and for many that means thinking about where they live. Still a little wet and chilly out to do much about it though, most people wait until the spring to market their property, as the photos look better and more people are supposedly looking. THis is evident when I took a look at how many properties were advertised for sale in Chichester month-by-month in 2017: January - 305, February - 335, March - 349, April - 355, May - 361, June - 383, July - 387, August - 375, September - 360, October - 379, November - 364, December - 350. From looking at the figures you may think it’s best to wait a while before marketing your property for sale, but there are a few reasons as to why now might be the best time to sell your property. 1) It’s the right time for you Put simply, trying to second guess the market and when it might be a ‘good’ time to sell is needless. If you want to sell your property to suit your lifestyle...do it! THere will always be a buyer out there looking for a property if it’s priced correctly. 2) Less competition By marketing in the ‘quieter’ periods, there are fewer alternatives for those who are looking to buy. THis might lead to a more enthusiastic buyer coming along, giving you a head start before the ‘rush’. You might even save a little on fees as some agents offer promotions at this time of year as they fight for listings. 3) You’ll be ready to buy Listing your property early could mean it will be sold by the time more properties come on the market. THis will put you in a good position to buy as you’ll be ‘ready to move’, a circumstance which is normally favoured by agents and vendors. Clive Janes, CRJ Lettings www.crjlettings.co.uk www.chipropertynews.co.uk 01243 624 599 clive@crjlettings.co.uk
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a refurb? . Serve great food? . Got a special offer you want to shout about? Boost your business with the Bognor Regis & Chichester Post! To talk to our advertising team call 01243 908506 or contact sales@sussexpost.co.uk
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12 News
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Roman-themed fun for all ages EXCITING children's activities are being held at Fishbourne Roman Palace this half-term. From the Roman kitchen to Roman school life, bread making, clay and costumes, it’s all about getting handson for the children. From Monday to Friday, visitors will be able to taste Roman food, make a Roman oil lamp, have a go at weaving, make Roman bread, dress in Roman costume and much more. Activities will run from 10am to 4pm and are included in the admission price. While visiting Britain’s largest Roman residence, families can discover objects from 2,000 years ago
and see how the palace would have looked in its heyday. Head of learning, Katrina Burton, said “THis is a fun-packed day offering lots of opportunities to take part in a whole range of Roman activities. THe activities are suitable for all ages and will be located inside, running throughout the day”. Visitors can also access the rest of the museum, take a stroll around the replanted formal garden and view the largest collection of early mosaic floors north of Rome. THere is also a well-stocked shop and cafe. For more information visit: sussexpast.co.uk/fishbourne
Classic cars for charity BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THOUSANDS of pounds has been raised for charity at Goodwood. THe Duchess of Richmond received a cheque for the sum of £9,080 on behalf of Winston’s Wish, the national children’s bereavement charity. THe money was raised through Classics on Track for Children, an event held at the Goodwood Motor Circuit last June. THe Duchess, who is president of Winston’s Wish, received the cheque from Paul Auston, who conceived Classics on Track for Children with Michael Milligan in 2014 as a way of raising money for charities close to their heart while enabling owners of classic
sports and GT cars to get out and enjoy the historic circuit. Money was raised through a drivers’ dinner and a prize draw, with several prizes generously donated by the Duchess. Supporters, family, friends and spectators also gave donations for passenger rides in the stunning selection of cars. THe event will take place again this year, on June 6. After receiving the cheque, the Duchess said: “Winston’s Wish is very grateful to Paul Auston and Michael Milligan, of Classics on Track for Children, as well as to Frank Slevin and Andrew Sharp, who sponsored the day. THis donation will support our work in West Sussex, helping children build resilience after the death of a parent. “It is terrific that Classics on Track for
Children will be returning to Goodwood this year and we look forward to hosting this brilliant event again.” Paul Auston, who was joined at the presentation by Andrew Sharp, chief executive of E Spares, and Frank Slevin, chairman of House of Fraser Group – both sponsors of Classics on Track for Children – said: “We had a most fabulous day at Goodwood last year and owe a great deal of thanks to all of the motor circuit staff and marshals for helping us. We had a wonderful paddock lineup and the day ran like a dream, with everyone getting a fabulous amount of time on track. “With donations and some very kind sponsorship, it is our great pleasure to be able to present this cheque for Winston’s Wish.”
Family announcements from only £15 + vat* BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, DEATHS, IN MEMORIAM, PLANNING APPLICATION NOTICES. One advert per form Various sizes available! Standard £15 box allows for picture + maximum 10 words. For other sizes/ options contact us. Your advert will appear in: Bognor Regis Post and Chichester Post newspapers.
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Plenty of jobs for humans in future
Caring campaign CARE boss Simon McGee has launched a campaign to address the shortage of care workers around Bognor Regis and Chichester. Simon, pictured above left, owns and runs the area's office of home care provider Home Instead Senior Care. He will be raising awareness, banishing pre-conceived ideas about what caring involves as well as informing people about just how rewarding working in care can be. He said: "Over the coming months, our team will be sharing reflections and pictures taken throughout their day via social media to show how the role of a caregiver is perhaps a little different to how it might be perceived. "We hope that the hashtag #youcancare, which will also offer tips and links, may also provide some support and solidarity to the hundreds of people caring for family members in the local area."
"THe hashtag #youcancare has been created to support the campaign. As well as sharing positive stories, the company will also be offering tips, advice and support for the hundreds of people caring for family members locally." Further information about the campaign can be found by searching #youcancare on Facebook and Twitter. According to Skills for Care, the strategic body for workforce development in adult social care in England, there are about 90,000 vacancies in the social care sector at any given time. THe country's ageing population has created a large requirement for care services and Simon said the national situation was reflected around Bognor Regis and Chichester. Home Instead, which specialises in care for older people in their own homes, is hoping to fill 60 jobs this year in order to keep pace with demand.
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ROBOTS are arriving in the Chichester and Bognor Regis areas - and a business expert says they could be good for their human residents. Coastal West Sussex Partnership director Caroline Wood, pictured below, said businesses were starting to work with the automated creations. THe issue of automation was causing a debate and prompted a national report last week which claimed one in five jobs in British cities was a role which was likely to shrink because of robots. "When you think that the emphasis of organisations like CWS - which work with businesses, councils and other stakeholders - is to drive economic growth you can see how this may be a real challenge moving forward," she said. "THe truth is that in CWS, which stretches from Adur across to Chichester, we already have a range of businesses that are doing great work in the field. "In some ways, it is a good thing as it means that the local economy, I use 'local' as areas like Bognor Regis, Shoreham and Chichester are similar economically, is already adapting to new technology and diversifying into areas like the creative and digital sectors. "But this does not mean that we can rest on our laurels. "THis is why Coastal West Sussex is working with members and partner organisations to ensure that the workers of the future are equipped with the skills they and businesses need to thrive." Because of this, Coastal West Sussex had placed an emphasis on developing science, technology, engineering and
maths provision in schools, colleges and universities, she said. "We are also encouraging businesses to play their part, by promoting apprenticeship programmes and upskilling their existing workforce. "All of this will mean that people in Worthing and the other areas in the Coastal West Sussex area will have access to better paid and more secure work something that is good for the economy as well," she added. THe Centre for Cities Outlook 2018 report contained the claim about the risk to humans in work in what it said was the definitive economic health check of the 63 largest urban areas in the UK.
News 15
` Lucky residents FOUR Chichester area residents have won a charity lottery in the past six weeks. THe winning streak has seen the punters scoop £1,000 each for their tickets in aid of the Chestnut Tree House children's hospice. One of the winners had only been playing for two weeks when her number was selected. Alan Maher, the hospice's lottery manager, said: "Congratulations to the winners and what a coincidence that Chichester has had such a lucky streak these past few weeks. "THe money raised by the lottery makes a huge difference in helping us to care for the children and families that are supported by the hospice." THe proceeds from the lottery pay for one in four days for the care the hospice provides.
` Police meeting SUSSEX Police and crime commissioner Katy Bourne will be guest speaker at this year's Bognor Regis electors' meeting. THe event will be hosted by the town council at the town hall at 7pm on March 19.
` David Purley WE HAVE been asked to point out by Jane Purley regarding our article last week about the memorial to racing driver David Purley that she and David had two daughters - Lara Jane Purley, born in 1971, and Alexa Louise Purley, born in 1973.
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16 News
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Students put to test with mock exams MOCK exams provided real tension for Felpham Community College students. THe Year 11 pupils celebrated all their hard work for their make-believe GCSEs at a formal presentation ceremony. THey were nervous before the presentation ceremony and were able to open their results with the support of their form tutors, year leader and year manager. Interim reports went home the same day to parents, with the final Year 11 consultation evening taking place the next day for parents to have the chance to raise any questions. THe presentation proved a valuable opportunity for students, teachers and parents to identify areas for students to work on and motivate them for the final run-up to their GCSEs. One of the students, Karley-Marie Moore, pictured near right, said: "I am pleased and surprised. I got three 8s which I am really happy about. "I worked hard and it is a great feeling. I now know what I need to work on to get even better for the summer." Andrew Fadera, another student, said: "I got a 6 in business which I am pleased with and I feel I could do much better in the summer with some of the rest of the results. "THis is the push I need to put the final efforts in for the time we have left."
THe college arranged the ceremony to reflect the importance of the final year of key stage four education which it says is crucial for students. Preparations for exams began last October. THey included after-school revision sessions and at-home revision programmes. THe exams took place at the end of last term and students planned, revised and worked hard for them. Teachers wanted them to experience exactly what the fast approaching summer GCSE exam season would be like and the level of work and effort that students would be expected to complete. Students and parents were given individual timetables at the end of November. All exams were completed in strictly authentic conditions. Mark Anstiss, the college's headteacher, said: "Year 11 students are aware of how little time they have left to complete their GCSE education. "We wanted to make the mock exams
f Students with their mock exam results
as 'real' as possible to give students the final support and push they need to achieve the best they can. "THe work they put in from now can shape their future. "Giving the results within a formal presentation is an excellent way of giving students first-hand experience of how it feels to open a results envelope. "THe hall was filled with nervous and excited students with many mixed emotions on show. "Students should keep the end result in sight - feeling proud of themselves in August when they get their results."
f Andrew Fadera, right, with his results
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Friday, February 9, 2018
Park's golf course to open FUN AND facts will join together when a golf course opens in Bognor Regis. Golfers will be able to test their skills and their knowledge when the Wildforest Falls 18-hole adventure course opens next week. THe attraction takes its inspiration from the beautiful and historic Hotham Park in which it sits and the surrounding area. THe course has a number of life-size props which include bears, wolves, stags and wild boars. THey are complete with information boards to enable young and old to learn about each species as they play.
A beaver dam, complete with waterfall and fallen log putt-through and a tree stump vortex, are joined by a Hotham Clock Tower as some of the obstacles that players will have to negotiate at the themed attraction. THey will be officially opened by Arun District Council chairman Jacky Pendleton and Phil Jones, managing director of ISS Lifestyle, at 11am on Tuesday. Children under 12 who attend dressed as an animal will receive a free game of golf from 11am-1pm. THey will also have the chance to meet, hold and have their photograph taken
f Two young fans befriend one of the course's life-sized props
f A section of the Wildforest Falls course
with some of the owls from Owls About Town, as well as have their face painted. ISS Lifestyle has spent hundreds of thousands of pounds creating the golf course on the site of the park's former pitch and putt course. THe company has worked with the district council for more than two decades. It is investing heavily in key parks and outdoor recreation facilities. Mr Jones said: "ISS has made the commitment to work together with Arun identifying further opportunities for investment and Wildforest Falls is another example of just that. "Wildforest Falls is something new and
exciting which the whole family can get involved in. It is a great development for the whole community and visitors to the town and a real asset to Hotham Park. "THis is a great way to enjoy the outdoors and partake in some friendly competition with family and friends." Cllr Paul Wotherspoon, Arun's cabinet member for neighbourhood services, said: "THis new adventure golf course is great news for Bognor Regis, especially in the unique setting of Hotham Park. "It will add to the host of the activities the park already has to offer and we're confident it will be a real hit with families and get their competitive spirits going."
` Town's weather ANDREW Goodwill is in the know whatever the Bognor Regis weather. THe South Bersted resident has a weather station in the back garden of his house. He will be sharing details about each month's hottest, wettest and windiest days with Post readers. Mr Goodwill said: "THe weather in this country is always interesting. It changes all the time. THe weather station wirelessly transmits the data to a receiver, like a tablet computer, in the house every ten minutes and it can be downloaded. It's brilliant to have those facts." Company director Mr Goodwill, 55, of Ivy Lane, bought the weather station, pictured below, as a Christmas present with his partner, Margaret Huntingdon. "We seem to be getting a lot more extreme weather conditions," he said, "with a lot more rain and wind." THese are the weather statistics for Bognor Regis for January - Warmest: 15.2C (10th); Coldest: -0.7C (19th); Wettest: 10.8mm (Jan 15); Windiest: 20.6mph (Jan 4). Total rainfall: 98.4mm
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18 News
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Friday, February 9, 2018
Debbie's slimming to benefit skin charity f Lions Brian Cotton and Tony Harrison at their presentation
Lions club backs air ambulance TWO CHEQUES have been presented by Chichester Lions Club to help keep the area's air ambulance flying after dark. Club president Richard Cowell was joined by Lion Brian Cotton for the presentation of the first donation of £3,000 to the Kent, Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulance. Fellow Lions Brian Cotton and Tony Harrison handed over the second cheque for £2,500. THe proceeds came from two popular lotteries held by the club. A Lions spokesman said: "THe air ambulance relies entirely on public donations to fund their vital lifesaving work and Chichester Lions are delighted to have been able to support
CHARITY shop manager Debbie Simmonds is slimming in Bognor Regis to get a bigger profile for a good cause. Debbie has set herself the goal of losing 40lbs to mark this year's 40th anniversary of Debra UK. THe first month of her challenge saw her shed 11lbs to leave her happy with her progress so far. "I'm pleased with where I've got to but the further I get, the harder it will get. I do miss chocolate and Chinese takeaways. "But I wanted to do something because of the anniversary of Debra UK and to help to raise the profile and awareness
them. We are very grateful to everyone who supported the lotteries." THe lotteries were part of a tenyear fundraising campaign for the air ambulance by Lions clubs across the south-east. THe objective is to keep the air ambulance flying at night. Launched in October, 2016, all 250 tickets in the first lottery were sold for the chance to win a flight in a Spitfire at the Boultbee Academy at Goodwood. THe second lottery was launched in 2017 and its 210 tickets were drawn last September - again for the chance of a flight in a Spitfire. THe winner lives in Crawley and will get airborne this year.
of the charity and the work that it does. I also wanted to give something back to the charity by raising £500 and help myself." Her colleagues have threatened Debbie with a spell in some stocks, with wet sponges to throw at her, if she fails to shift the pounds from her starting weight of 17st 13.25lbs. One of the shop's volunteers weighs her at 9am each Monday to chart her progress. Debbie has been manager of the charity's shop since it opened in the High Street two-and-a-half years ago.
Debra UK supports the 5,000 people in the country with the skin condition, epidermolysis bullosa, and their families. "It's life limiting and it's called the worst disease that people have never heard of," said Debbie. "It is a genetic condition which makes the skin so fragile it blisters and tears with the slightest touch." She said she was always looking for donations for shoppers to look through. "People travel from Brighton and London to look through the charity shops here. THere are a lot here and they like going round them all in one day."
aceci
f Debbie Simmonds
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Friday, February 9, 2018
Ace 19
Your FREE weekly entertainment guide
Plus What's On
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JAMES FRANCO stars in and directs THe Disaster Artist, the real-life story of writer/director Tommy Wiseau (Franco) and often described as the Citizen Kane of Bad Movies. When Greg (Dave Franco, James’ brother) meets the mysterious Wiseau in an acting class, they form a unique relationship and travel to Hollywood. But will their dreams be realised? Also starring Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad) and Sharon Stone. Egghead/Mastermind champion Kevin Ashman introduces THe Man with the Iron Heart, the story of ruthless Nazi leader Reinhard Heydrich, head of the SS and architect of THe Final Solution, who is in Prague. THe Czech resistance group in London sends two recruits to assassinate him. Parachuted in, they start their operation but are up against a brutal SS regime. Q&A on February 12 at 6pm, the run from February 9 – 15. Don’t miss either a Chichester Festival THeatre tour backstage (free), THe Winslow Boy on-stage this week as well as a screening of the David Mamet tour-de-force film of the same name at the cinema after the tour (Feb 10). Starring Gemma Jones. Philippe Garrel directs Lover for a Day following 23-year old Jeanne who returns to her father’s Paris flat after an upsetting break-up. But it is also occupied by her father’s young lover of Jeanne’s age. THey form an uneasy bond marked by jealousy and a need to compete for Gilles’ affections. An elegant
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reflection on the meaning of fidelity. Toby Jones, the go-to actor, stars alongside Sam Caflin and Paul Bettany in Journey’s End, set in a dugout on the Western Front in 1918 awaiting a German surge. Stanhope (Caflin), the commanding officer, holds himself together with whisky, aware this could be his officers’ final sacrifice. A genuinely moving and thoroughly affecting piece of filmmaking, which tells a simple story with honesty and commendable reserve. If you’re looking for an escape from reality and for sabre duels, exotic creatures, high-end F-X and x-wing dogfights, Star Wars: THe Last Jedi fits the bill. Paddington 2 offers yet more escape, this joy of a film starring Hugh Grant as an elegant arch villain. THe bear is voiced by Ben Wishaw. Tosca, the Royal Opera House production of Puccini’s dramatic opera, is the must-see Performance event this week. Check out the varied, exciting and informative education events online https://chichestercinema.org/content/ education-at-new-park and the hard-of-hearing screenings, a new initiative. Visit chichestercinema.org to book tickets and reserve seats. Box office: 01243 786650. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 7XY
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LISTINGS: Fri 9 February 13:00 Star Wars: The Last Jedi (12A) 152m 16:00 Lover for a Day (15) 76m 18:00 The Man With the Iron Heart (15) 120m 20:30 Journey's End (12A) 107m Sat 10 February 11:00 Winslow Boy Back Stage Tour at CFT 60m 12:45 plus The Winslow Boy (U) 104m + Q&A (30m) 15:30 The Man With the Iron Heart 18:15 Journey's End 20:30 The Disaster Artist (15) 103m Sun 11 February 11:45 Paddington 2 (PG) 103m 14:00 Tosca (ROH Encore) 180m inc 2 Intervals 17:30 The Man With the Iron Heart 20:30 Journey's End Mon 12 February 13:15 Journey's End (Subtitles for Hard of Hearing) 15:45 Paddington 2 18:00 The Man With the Iron Heart + Intro/Q&A 21:00 Lover for a Day Tue 13 February 12:30 The Disaster Artist 15:00 Journey's End + Intro/Q&A 18:00 Paddington 2 20:15 The Man With the Iron Heart Wed 14 February 11:45 Paddington 2 14:00 Star Wars: The Last Jedi 17:00 Journey's End Thu 15 February 12:45 The Man With the Iron Heart 15:30 Journey's End 18:00 Paddington 2 20:15 Star Wars: The Last Jedi
20 Ace
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Friday, February 9, 2018
Shows & Events YOUR GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON
To promote your event email Fiona Callingham at: entertainment@sussexpost.co.uk or phone: 01243 908506 FolkLaw
FolkLaw February 23 Chidham and Hambrook Village Hall, Chichester ken@squarerootspromotions.co.uk 01243 371415 www.wegottickets.com/event/423420 HARBOUR RECORDS in Emsworth are excited to present one of the rising stars on the current folk scene, FolkLaw, at Chidham and Hambrook Village Hall for one night only. Supporting acts such as THe Shires, Seth Lakeman, Mad Dog Mcrea and more, FolkLaw were catapulted onto their debut European tour to great acclaim. Now, for their return to the UK, they will perform their energetic and entertaining show for what promises to be a very special evening of top quality roots music.
A truly unique band, they’ve gained a reputation for offering fantastic live performances. As a true cross-genre acoustic group, they combine their experience of the live music circuit, festivals and folk scene to create a vibrant stage show that wins them loyal fans wherever they go. FolkLaw’s exhilarating songs and acrobatic fiddle playing get audiences’ feet tapping and minds thinking, with earthy vocals interwoven with distinctive harmonies, mandolin and guitars. THe band are well know for their crowdsurfing fiddle antics, on-stage banter, and vibrant, energised performances. For any fans of folk music this event is not to be missed. Tickets are £10 each, make sure you book yours soon to avoid disappointment.
Richard Digance February 23 Bognor Regis Town Football Club rnash10@hotmail.com 07751 594285 www.wegottickets.com AS PART of the Bognor Regis show Folk on the Coast, popular performeir Richard Digance will take to the stage in the Seasons social club in what promises to be an exciting night of live music. Having regularly appeared on television and played at a huge number of concerts and festivals, including alongside legends Steve Martin and Robin Williams, as well as having played a guitar duet with Brian May of Queen fame, Richard is known as
"Acclaimed folk band FolkLaw are bringing their catchy tunes and high energy to this one-off show."
The Bowie Experience
an all-round entertainer. Folk on the Coast organiser Roger Nash is looking forward to Richard's performance. He said: “It's a real honour to have someone of his superb calibre at the club. "He was one of the great folk entertainers of the 70s and 80s, and his evergreen career continues to go from strength to strength. "For half a century he has travelled the world with just a guitar and an immense collection of stories gathered through his own experiences. THat says it all! "He has survived all trends with his oneman show and is both an accomplished musician, rated by many as one of Britain's greatest acoustic guitarists." Tickets cost £15.
Bowie Experience February 17 Kings Theatre, Portsmouth boxoffice@kingsportsmouth.co.uk 023 9282 8282 www.kingsportsmouth.co.uk
"Musical legend Richard Digance comes to Bognor Regis for this special show."
"This tribute will impress even the biggest Bowie fans."
Musician Richard Digance
A MUST-SEE for any fan of cultural and rock icon David Bowie, the Bowie Experience promises to take audience on an exhilarating musical journey that spans decades. THis breathtaking concert celebrates the music of the David Bowie from his early hits in the late 1960s, to his glam rock phase in the 70s and his chart successes in the 80s. Made up of professional musicians and
the hugely talented Bowie tribute artist, Laurence Knight, this latest production promises an unforgettable journey of sound and vision and is the closest fans can get to experiencing a live Bowie concert. Vocalist, actor and multi-instrumentalist Laurence Knight has continued to impress audiences everywhere with his uncanny tribute to the musician, even performing at the V&A David Bowie Is exhibition and around the world. Bowie Experience never fails to amaze audiences with an astounding attention to detail, bringing the golden years of David Bowie to theatres across the globe. So, put on your red shoes and Let’s Dance! Tickets cost £25.50.
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Friday, February 9, 2018
The Weald and Downland Living Museum
Weald and Downland Folklore Fun
Ace 21
Twelfth Night
February 12-16 Weald and Downland Living Museum office@wealddown.co.uk 01243 811363 www.wealddown.co.uk WRAP up warm and head to the Weald and Downland Living Museum for some fantastic indoor and outdoor crafts, activities and stories with a folklore theme this February half-term. Children of all ages can channel their excitement and energy into activities located around the museum's 40 acre site. Wet weather will not spoil play as there are plenty of areas under cover and 50
historic buildings to explore. As part of their folklore themed week, an exciting programme of family-friendly activities that change daily have been planned, including make and take indoor craft activities, create a ferocious folklore creature, mythical monster face-painting, fireside stories about historical monsters and heroes and much more.
So why not get out into the countryside this half-term for a range of fun and educational activities that can be enjoyed by the whole family? THe museum will be open between 10.30am and 4pm every day. Most activities are included in the admission price, and some ask for donations.
"There's plenty of half-term fun to be had at the Weald and Downland with their folklore themes activities."
Adrian Edmondson as Malvolio
Tudors in Love at the Mary Rose Museum February 10-19 Portsmouth Historic Dockyard 023 9283 9766 www.maryrose.org AS PART of their half-term programme, a range of totally Tudor Valentine activities will take place at the Mary Rose Museum for all the family to enjoy. At the Mary Rose Museum, calligraphy card-making will be available for all visitors. Create your own Valentine’s Day cards using feather quill pens and ink, and decorate them with ink stamps and pencil. THese can then be given to loved ones.
Tudors in Love
THere is a small fee of £1 per child for this activity. In the 16th century, Tudors chose their Valentines from a lot among a group of friends, who then had to buy their Valentine's gift. Continuing this tradition, museum visitors can make their own Tudor Valentine's gift of scented bags using dried lavender and dried rose petals. THere is a charge of £2 for this activity. Don't miss out on this unique Valentine's experience, perfect for all ages. Activities will take place between 12pm-3pm. Regular admission prices to the museum apply.
February 14 Connaught Studio, Worthing theatres@adur-worthing.gov.uk 01903 206206 www.worthingtheatres.co.uk your Valentine's evening SPEND watching one of Shakespeare's most beloved comedies performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. To mark the occasion the worldrenowned company will be broadcast live from Stratford-Upon-Avon to cinemas nationwide to ensure as many people as possible can enjoy the show. Twelfth Night is a the hilarious and heartbreaking tale of unrequited love and mistaken identities. Two twins are separated in a shipwreck, and forced to fend for themselves in a strange land. THe first twin, Viola, falls in love with Orsino, who dotes on OIivia, who falls for Viola but is idolised by Malvolio. Enter Sebastian, who is the spitting image of his twin sister. Will the truth be revealed and the lovers united? With a hugely talented cast including comedy star Adrian Edmondson and theatre veterans Michael Cochrane and Giles Taylor, this promises to be a Valentine's evening to remember. Tickets range from £15.50-£16.50.
"The Royal Shakespeare Company take on this classic comedy."
"Celebrate Valentine's Day Tudor style with these unique activities at the Mary Rose Museum."
from
9th February '18 FIFTY SHADES FREED (18)
FRI, SAT & SUN: 2.45PM, 5.15PM, 8.30PM MONDAY: 3PM, 5PM, 8.30PM TUE, WED & THUR: 2.45PM, 5PM, 8.30PM
BLACK PANTHER (12A) TUES, WED & THUR: 8PM
DEN OF THIEVES (15)
FRI, SAT & SUN: 8PM MON: 5.45 PM
THE 15:17 TO PARIS (15)
FRI, TUE & THUR: 5.30PM, 8.45PM SAT/SUN: 5.45PM, 8.45PM MON: 12.35PM, 8.45PM WED: 5.30PM
THE UNKNOWN GIRL (15) MON: 8PM
EARLY MAN (PG)
FRI: 3.45PM, 6.15PM SAT/SUN: 1.15PM, 2.15PM, 3.45PM MON: 9.45AM, 12PM, 2PM TUE & THUR: 9.45AM, 1PM, 2PM, 6.15PM WED: 11AM, 12.30PM, 2PM, 4.30PM
COCO (PG)
FRI: 12PM, 1PM SAT/SUN: 10.30AM, 11.15AM, 6PM MON: 10AM, 2.30PM, 5.15PM TUE & THUR: 10.15AM, 12PM, 3.30PM WED: 10AM, 1.30PM
RSC LIVE: TWELFTH NIGHT (LIVE) WED: 7PM
22 Lifestyle
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Friday, February 9, 2018
Health & Wellbeing
by Denise Kelly
Naked truth about wearing only the bare minimum I THINK I may have mentioned last week that I am doing a psychology course in Cornwall at the moment. We are all based in Porthleven and I feel like I am sharing the big brother house (If you watch that kind of thing!). Basically, we are all sharing a massive house, cooking, training and running together every day. It’s amazing. So far, so good. No clashes of personalities yet, and it seems that everyone is just so lovely. I guess there is a synergy as we are all here learning about a subject that we love. THe group is from all over the world. Dubai, Australia, Lithuania, Texas, Austria and UK! (Me). I always find it so fascinating to get to know people from different nationalities. One of the women I have spent quite a bit of time with is Austrian
and she’s been telling me about her government sending people to health retreats free of charge to maintain good health! How amazing is that? Apparently, preventative health is massive in Austria right now and eating and being healthy is a huge industry. Not only did they provide this service, they also made a special healthy eating, in season vegetables and fruit cookery book that was given free to every household in the country if requested. THen we started laughing about a time I was with all my family skiing in Austria, and we entered a sauna in our hotel with bikinis on and shorts and got really frowned upon, as everyone else was naked. Why is it though, that us Brits are so prudish about being naked? Apparently, according to Ute (my new In Austrian bestie!) when you enter a spa and sauna area at resorts and hotels, you will typically see signs reminding you that this is a “textilfrei” zone: clothes and bathing suits are verboten. Austrians take their clothes-free spa-going very seriously, but it comes from a very different mindset than English “nudity”: that refers more to what you’re showing off, while the Austrian concept is all about textile-free for hygiene, health and comfort. Austrians know that sweating into bathing suits (often made of nylon, polyester, etc.) in high-heat-and-humidity environments traps bacteria, and is simply not good for you. So, in Austrian spas, young and old, male and female, relax clothes-free together. THis can cause puritanical panic attacks for tourists such as us Brits, but you’re encouraged to bring a towel (to protect against hot seats), and these can be draped strategically. And each spa is different: some are 100 per cent textile-free; some, in addition to larger no-clothes areas, have
separate women’s and men’s facilities. But after a few days of staring and blushing, most tourists relax into their birthday suits. THey may soon find themselves singing and drumming in a lively Sauna Aufguss event, with dozens of other happy, textilefree people! Denise Kelly is a passionate and motivated 'health expert/nutritionist'. Her company is called DK - The Wellbeing company and represents all things health and fitness.
Denise also runs a juice company 'Juice It' that makes and delivers healthy juices and smoothies. She is involved with motivational talks, conferences and corporate events regarding health all over the world and believes that knowledge is power and, ultimately, health is your only wealth!
info@denisekelly.co.uk www.denisekelly.co.uk
After a few days of staring and blushing, most tourists relax into their birthday suits.
Mixing two varieties is grape idea for top wine Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys martin.lury@me.com
SNOWDROPS may well have been sighted, but the February freeze seems to be enveloping us and thus it seemed an opportune moment to sample some of Majestic's winter selections. Majestic's Chichester warehouse is always a joy to visit as knowledgeable and extremely affable staff, afforded the appellation of wine gurus, are happy to advise and sample wine with customers. One suggestion I followed was that of an unusual mix of two grape varieties in the form of a Symbiose Piquepoul Sauvignon Blanc 'Cuvée Florence' 2016 Côtes de THau on offer at £7.49 if one of six bottles as is the Majestic way. Symbiose means harmony between two elements and this wine manifestly
delivers, being a lovely fusion of two grapes with green notes of the Sauvignon Blanc added to the lightness of touch of Piquepoul. Dry and fruity with tropical fruits on the palate, it displays punchy expressions of lime and crisp sharp citrus and is full of flavour and would pair well with a dish like seafood risotto. Next, two other white wines on offer for an outlay of £9.99 caught my eye, beginning with the Louis Jadot 2016 Mâcon-Villages 'Les Roches Blanches'. Louis Jadot has been winemaking since 1859 and the name is synonymous with quality and this Southern Burgundian Chardonnay is decidedly soft, slightly creamy with crisp apple characters and a hint of lemon fruit. Vinified in stainless steel tanks in order to extract the maximum floral and fruity aromas, this finely balanced unoaked wine should be drunk chilled and young! Idem THe King's Favour 2016 Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc from much-lauded winemaker Brent Marris of noble heritage is a mere snip at the offer price and is precise, yet powerful with complex aromas of blackcurrant and passionfruit and mineral highlights.
Lime and grapefruit zest characterise this beautifully balanced wine along with lemongrass and gooseberry rendering it a wine of Sancerre-style elegance and an ideal accompaniment to fresh oysters or delicate white fish. A great buy at this price! As an advocate of Rioja Reserva as an underrated and especially good buy, I was intrigued to compare a younger Rioja Crianza with a Rioja Reserva from the same makers. THe 2014 Cune Rioja Crianza at an offer price of £7.49 proved to be nicely balanced, medium-bodied with a red berry aroma and hints of chocolate, coffee and liquorice. Fresh Crianza matches well with Tapas and a year in American and French oak casks creates a lightish red with wood, vanilla, forest fruit and spice and a most agreeable peppery finish. Dry, but fruity, hints of tobacco make this an eminently quaffable Rioja which I wholeheartedly commend to you! For an offer price of £9.99, the Cune Rioja Reserva of 2013 vintage has a toasty nose and exudes dark fruits, vanilla, plum and subtle spice with a lingering finish - however, on a personal note, value
for money would lead me to select the Crianza! My final red selection was that of a 2015 Paso Creek Cabernet Sauvignon of Californian provenance on offer at £14.99. A cherry and pepper bouquet leads to dark fruit, spice, smokiness and
well-blended oak and a pleasingly dry finish and this wine is earthy and bold and improves as it opens fully - one worth decanting! One to pair with lasagne or Moroccan lamb tagine and a wine worthy of your attention. A bientôt!
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Friday, February 9, 2018
Valentines Special 23
Be my
Valentine 2018 Special
y 'Juice It' juices and otivational ate events nd believes tely, health
lly.co.uk lly.co.uk
A guide to the best places to dine VALENTINE'S Day also called Saint Valentine's Day or the Feast of Saint Valentine, first became associated with romantic love in the 14th century within the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer. THe flower-adorned skull of St. Valentine is on display in the Basilica of Santa Maria in Cosmedin, Rome. THe oldest surviving valentine poem was written by a prison-entrapped, pining lover. Charles, Duke of Orleans put pen to paper and wrote the romantic poem for his wife in 1415 when he was confined in the Tower of London after
being captured at the Battle of Agincourt. In 18th-century England, the special day evolved into an occasion in which lovers expressed their love for each other by presenting flowers, offering confectionery, and sending greeting cards - known as "valentines". In addition to the United Kingdom, Valentine’s Day is celebrated in Canada, Mexico, the United States of America, France and Australia. In Europe, Saint Valentine's keys are given to lovers as a romantic symbol and an invitation to unlock the giver’s heart.
Today, according to the Greeting Card Association, an estimated 1 billion Valentine’s Day cards are sent each year, making Valentine’s Day the second largest card-sending holiday of the year after Christmas where an estimated 2.6 billion cards are sent. Women purchase approximately 85 percent of all valentines. In case you haven’t been picking up on the subtle hints your loved one has been emailing you or sweetly whispering into your ear, here’s the message loud and clear - Valentine’s Day is nearly here!
"Roses are red, Violets are blue, Keep your loved one sweet, With the best places to eat!"
Even if you don’t take the occasion too seriously, it’s in your best interest to put in the extra effort, pull out the extra shots and truly make your partner feel special on the year’s sweetest day. Let us be your guide on deciding the most romantic place to dine. Take a deep breath. THere are plenty of options no matter whether you've only just started dating but see potential or are in a long-term relationship. Turn over for some inspiration.
Frida
February 9, 2018 22Friday, Valentines Special
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Valentines Night at the Royal Oak 2 course £14.25 | 3 course £18.75
STARTERS Stilton & Portabella Mushroom
mushroom stuffed with stilton & spring onion topped with breadcrumbs
Double Salmon Tian
salmon filled with soft cheese & dill topped with smoked salmon & rocket
Thai Chicken & Sweet Potato soup served with crusty bread
MAIN COURSE Pork Stroganoff
pork fillet with paprika & spinach served with brown rice
Valentines Special February 2, 201825 postnewspapers.co.uk Friday,
You will love our romantic meals
TREAT yourself and your loved one this Valentine's Day with an exquisite menu from THe Royal Oak. THe quintessential pub located between Bognor Regis and Chichester has put together a very special selection of mouth-watering dishes to help make your Valentine's Day, one to remember. Choose from warming and hearty soup, fresh smoked salmon or vegetarian mushroom to start. Follow with succulent pork, fish chicken or a delicious red pepper vegetarian main. For dessert, you can be tempted with family favourite crumble, light and fresh cheesecake or luxurious mousse. As if the tantalising menu wasn’t enough, there is also 10% off food for Valentine's Day with the voucher below.
Described as one of the best pubs in Pagham for home-cooked food, THe Royal Oak at Lagness, serve up a great range of dishes crafted from locally sourced ingredients. THe steaks and home-made pies are a musttry, while you can also choose from a variety of wonderful chef's specials and a superb vegetarian selection too. Owners, Ken Hannam and his wife Linda have been running the pub successfully for almost 20 years. THe Royal Oak boasts a huge garden making a beautiful setting on warmer days and nights at the back of the pub. Enjoy our floral displays as you while away a lazy day. A good old country pub should serve great real ale - and rest assured the bar at THe Royal Oak stock plenty. Choose from a range of Fuller's favourites and we'll pour the perfect pint. On a chilly night, you can relax by the open fire before enjoying some fantastic home -cooked food including sizzling steaks and real shortcrust pies.
Lemon Sole Florentine
lemon sole topped with cheese sauce on a bed of spinach
ROYAL
Red Pepper Stuffed With Mixed Grain
oven roasted couscous filled pepper with feta & parmesan
OAK
Claret Chicken
PUB
breast of chicken in a claret sauce with thyme, butter kale & crispy bacon
DESSERTS Apple & Raspberry Crumble served with custard
Lemon & Lime Cheesecake
topped with fresh raspberries & served with cream
Chocolate & Brandy Mousse
10
%
off
decorated with piped cream rosettes & chocolate curls
BOOK NOW Tel: 01243 262216 Email: kenhannam@aol.com
Address Pagham Road, Lagness, Chichester PO20 1LN
the cost of the menu for 2 people on Valentines Night (14 February 2018) in the Royal Oak
Address: Pagham Road, Lagness, Chichester PO20 1LN Tel: 01243 262216 Email: kenhannam@aol.com
THE ELMER Hotel, Pub & Restaurant
Valentine’s Day menus for £24.95
Starter Roulade of Sensuous Seafood rolled in Champagne Marinated Smoked Salmon embraced in a Heart of Baby Pink Prawns
A Dangerous Liaison of Chicken & Pork Fillet seared in a crisp Tempura Batter cooled with a Smooth Lime Crème Fraiche
Dreamy Creamy Goats Cheese oozing over Crispy Bacon, resting on a soft Pancake Pillow
Sussex Blue Cheese & Champagne Soup, Warm Heart Croutons
Main Valentine Breast of Chicken on a Heart Shaped Croute with a rich Redcurrant & Rosemary Glaze
Prime Beef Fillet Medallions with Wild Mushrooms & Stilton, crowned with a Heart of Gold
Rosy Pink Salmon with a Heart of Snow White Crab lying on a bed of Tomato Pesto Linguini
Sizzling Spicy Duck Breast with a Sticky Sweet & Sour Glaze
Dessert Dark & White Chocolate Fondue to Share - Brownies, Marshmallows & Fresh Fruit for Dipping Baileys Irish Cream & Tia Maria Cheesecake, ‘Baileys Chocolat’ Coulis
Strawberry Frangipane, Clotted Cream & Rose Syrup A Steamy Passion Fruit Panna Cotta with a Cherry Red Heart
Address: 89 Elmer Road, Bognor Regis PO22 6HD | Tel: 01243 855580 E-mail: theelmerhotel@hotmail.com | www.elmermiddleton.co.uk
Love is in the air, how about your eye care?
FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE USING ADVANCED EQUIPMENT TO OPTIMISE YOUR EYE HEALTH… Proudly independent
• 40 minute eye examination for • Wide selection of fashionable both private and NHS patients frames at fantastic prices • FREE children NHS eye • Price from £89 including frame examinations and lenses • Full contact lens services • Efficient and easy to use online booking • Advanced OCT screening
CONTACT DETAILS: 01243 940180 60 North Street Chichester PO19 1NB @northopticians northopticians
www.northopticians.co.uk
Half Price EYE TESTS OR OCT SCAN* with this voucher.
Was
£28.00 Now £14.00
*40 minute eye test appointment as standard
THE FOUNDRY CHICHESTER
Valentine’s Day Menu 2 course £12.95 | 3 course £15.95
Starters Grilled halloumi skewers mixed peppers, red onions courgettes and halloumi marinated in pesto and garlic oil Crispy garlic mushrooms breaded mushrooms stuffed with garlic herb cream cheese BBQ chicken wings Bruschetta with a pesto, tomato and red onion relish
Mains Chicken pascal chicken wrapped in bacon with a creamy herb mash served with roasted garlic vegetables and gravy Pan fried duck breast served with new potatoes and roasted veg with orange and red wine jus Wild mushroom risotto mixed saute of wild mushrooms cooked with baby spinach peas and parmesan
Desserts Chocolate caramel fudge cake Strawberry Sunday Chocolate brownie and ice cream
The Foundry 1 Southgate, Chichester PO19 8DH Tel: 01243 931288 | www.foundrychichester.co.uk
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Letters 29
Community News & Views HUNDREDS of students across West Sussex will see their school transport costs increase. About 300 of the sixth form and college pupils will be affected by the change. It applies to students where West Sussex County Council arranges their transport - likely to be by coach, minibus or taxi. THe charge will increase from £427 to £600 a year. Students with special educational needs and disabilities from families on a low income will be unaffected and will continue to have their charges waived. THe county council is encouraging students who will be paying more to find out if they qualify for a bursary to help them to meet the increase. THe decision to push up the charge was taken after a consultation. Cllr Richard Burrett, the county council's cabinet member for education and skills, said: "I would encourage students and families to find out if they are eligible for a bursary if they are worried about funding this increase. "Each college and school administers a 16-19 Bursary Fund to help with education costs, including transport, for students from families on a low income." It had been a hard decision to increase the charge, Cllr Burrett said. "Unfortunately, we are simply unable to keep subsidising transport for students to the extent we have done in the past. It is not sustainable for us. "We acknowledge we could have done more to keep the cost charged over the last few years in-line with increases in equivalent journeys and in line with the amount paid by students in other counties." THe council provides assistance with transport to eligible pupils in the county but it does not have a legal responsibility to provide free transport for post-16 students. Most students walk, cycle or pay for their own travel to school or college.
PUPILS from Tangmere Primary Academy have left their mark on a new centre for people with dementia. THe academy's school council members received a tour of the hub being created by the Dementia Support charity in Tangmere. THey were invited to sign one of the unfinished walls, pictured above, for an unusual and fun touch to their visit. A Dementia Support spokesman said: "Tangmere Primary Academy will always be part of the hub and if, in the years to come, some renovation work is done, people will find their messages of goodwill under the plasterboard." THe link with the academy is part of Dementia Support's work to raise awareness about the medical condition. THe connection began with 50 pupils from Years 5 and 6 attending Dementia Friends sessions by dementia champion Peter Haydn Jones and Sue Craig, Dementia Support's community
relationships co-ordinator. Dementia Friends is a national initiative by the Alzheimer's Society to teach people what it is like to live with dementia. THe academy's visit took place after the sessions and saw ten pupils and two staff members given a tour around the building by the contractor's construction site manager, Tim Brown, and senior surveyor Mark Benfold, pictured below. THey showed how skills like maths are used for a building. Dementia Support chief executive Sally Tabbner said: "THis is an exciting time in the charity's ongoing development and working with Tangmere Primary Academy pupils is not only significant socially. "But it will contribute to our vision of a society where dementia is fully understood and accepted, enabling people living with dementia to be fully supported throughout the whole of their journey."
A POEM about Chichester Cathedral has been composed by Brian Farrelly from the Isle of Wight. Mr Farrelly said: "I worked at Bracklesham Bay Pontins holiday camp in 1966 and fell in love with Chichester. My son, Ruarie, lives at Pagham with his wife, Emily, plus Dylan, three, and Dolores, two. I now live in Binstead, near Ryde, with my wife of 44 years,Barbara. I love English history and classical poetry. My hobbies include reading and composing poetry. It was listening to a peal of bells September last that the thought struck me of the passage of time, and how swiftly we age, but not the bells they go on forever." Chichester Cathedral : then 1966, now 2017. Chichester Cathedral I heard your bells ringing At Bracklesham Bay, East and West Wittering And again today I heard them loud and clear Taking me back in time to the rock n roll years. Its sixty years since the hot summer of sixty six My Rolling Stone days when life was for kicks, Now my hair is grey, my knees ache and creak My Hearing's not bad but my eyesight is weak. Today I use a bus pass and my pension book When your bells called I stopped to take a look, Counted back years, months days and hours To a time of hippies, the days of flower power. Time moves on but I always will recall those days Of Sunshine and friends I knew at Bracklesham Bay, Strolling the stoney beach besides the oceans swell Skimming stones, and laughing, listening to your bells.
Sir, I cannot believe the police and crime commissioner can say local residents tell her how they appreciate seeing a police presence in our area. THere is no police presence on the Manhood area. THe number of times we are being told to the contrary is unbelievable. I have spoken to officers who apologise for not being allowed to come off the A27. THe cutbacks have left us
with no cover. Would she care to come down for a guided tour of speeding vehicles, drink-driving and anti-social behaviour? How much longer can this be allowed to go on? Should the commissioner like to come and discuss this with several ex-officers with in excess of 80 years' service I would love to arrange the meeting. Steve Hart Chichester Rd, Selsey
NEARLY £15,000 has been awarded to help to protect Selsey from flooding. THe Selsey Community Forum has been given the funding from a countywide scheme to encourage residents to become involved with their surrounding area. THe money has been awarded for two projects. One - for £2,448 will pay for further survey works to enable the development of flood prevention activity in the town. THe other grant is for £12,240 to survey various water levels around the town. THis will enable landowners to be advised about the depth of their ditches and where improvements need to be made for flood prevention. THe money has come from the latest rounds of Operation Watershed Active Communities Fund awards. A total of 12 projects have benefited from nearly £90,000-worth of support from the West Sussex County Council-backed scheme to help communities to act against flooding. Cllr Bob Lanzer, the council's cabinet member for highways and infrastructure, said: "Operation Watershed started in 2013, since when it has helped communities to do great work and make a real difference. "It has also just received strong endorsement through a questionnaire sent to groups which have received funding. "Asked on a scale of one to five how well the project met their expectations, with five being 'extremely well', 75 per cent of community groups recorded a score of four or above, with the majority - 54 per cent - recording a top score of five. "Crucially, 78 per cent believed the community interest or activity involved in the project would be sustained." Among the other projects to be awarded funding was a £32,846 scheme by Apuldram Parish Council for riverbank drainage improvements for Apuldram Lane South and Church Lane. Initiatives in Amberley, Ansty and Staplefield, Fittleworth, Henfield and Stedham also gained grants from the fund. THe winner of the prize draw for the survey was Lavant Parish Council. More information about Operation Watershed can be found at westsussex.gov.uk/watershed Applications for the funding should be made in writing to: Operation Watershed, West Sussex County Council, Northleigh, County Hall, Chichester, PO19 1RH, or email: operation. watershed@westsussex.gov.uk
PORTUGUESE classical guitarist Andre Ferreira, pictured above, will be playing a recital in Bognor Regis next week. Andre will be performing at the West Sussex Guitar Club's next meeting at 7.30pm on February 17 at the Regis School of Music, 46 Sudley Road, Bognor Regis. His recital will include works by Carlos Seixas, Johann Sebastian Bach, Manuel Maria Ponce, Ferdinand Rebay and Mauro Guilliani. Andre started plating guitar at the age of 12. Today, he aspires to motivate music lovers and the younger generation to cultivate the art of classical guitar. He is taking his master's degree with Paulo Pegoraro at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Graz, Austria. He has also taken part in masterclasses with internationally acclaimed teachers such as Alvarro Pierri, Antigone Goni, Carlo Marchione, David Russell, Paul O'Dette and Ricardo Gallen. Andre is the winner of several prizes and competitions, such as the XI Prizes to the Musical Excellent Mans Futuro 2016 in Spain and the 2017 European scholarship to the Volterra Project in Italy. He has played concerts in several European countries such as Spain, Italy, Belgium, Germany and Austria. He can be heard on his CD Sonata, which was released last year. Tickets for his recital can be bought by phoning 01243 696762 or online at westsussexguitar.org
CONTACT US: news@sussexpost.co.uk or 01243 908506 or 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF
Chez Moi
Café, Boulangerie Restaurant
Lunch Menu
Starters
Specialty Sandwich
Cream of asparagus soup with a chive cream............................£6.50
Slow roasted porchetta served in our home made bap, with bounding noir and apples mixed salad and french fries...............£9.50
Salad of pan seared scallops with crisp parma ham, truffled cream sauce..........................................................................................£8.50 Fillet steak tartare with rocket and toasted rye bread................£9.50 Rillets of pork with boritain onions, cornichons, leaf salad rye bread and onion marmalade................................................................£7.50
f QUICK
Desserts Apple tart tatin with calvados cream.......£5
Main
Selection of cheeses................................£5
Slow roasted pork belly with apple and boudin noir, chantanay carrots and creamed potatoes.................................................£12.50
Eton Mess................................................£5
Crème brullee..........................................£5
Fillet of beef with sauce Béarnaise, mixed leaf salad and french fries..........................................................................................£12.50 Roasted monkfish tails on a bed of saffron risotto, asparagus and shellfish cream sauce................................................................£16.50 Aranchini stuffed with an emmental and basil served with ratatouille and a spicy tomato sauce.........................................................£10.50
Come and taste our fantastic homely French cuisine at great prices on a wide menu. To book call 01243 825445
Vive La France!
f LAST W
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
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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Across 1. Gentleness (8) 5. Implements used to unlock doors (4) 8. Awards (informal) (5) 9. Spiny anteater (7) 10. Nasal opening (7) 12. Eg using a straw (7) 14. Try (7) 16. Marched in a formal procession (7) 18. Provider of financial cover (7) 19. Question (5) 20. Optimistic (4) 21. Ozzy ___ : Black Sabbath vocalist (8)
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You have 10 mins to find as M E many words as possible E O using the letters in the A wheel. Each D R must use the hub letter O R and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. THere is at least one 9-letter word to be found.
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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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f WORDWHEEL THIS is the 9 letter word:
PETTICOAT We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
COLD CORD WORD WORN WORM WARM Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to
32
postnewspapers.co.uk
ChangingTimes
Friday, February 9, 2018
In association with 01243 775888
www.thenovium.org.uk
Rescuing and saving lives in the sea for centuries at the Selsey lifeboat station By Pat Saunders, Volunteer and Amy Roberts, Collections Officer The Novium Museum PUBLIC interest in the creation of lifeboats was initially aroused towards the end of the 18th century, following the wreck of the “Adventure” off South Shields in County Durham. THrough the efforts of Sir William Hillary, T. Wilson and G. Hibbert, the Royal National Lifeboat Institute was formed in 1824. As an Institute dedicated to rescue and saving lives at sea, it has historically and still continues to rely on voluntary subscriptions. An important element of the lifeboat was that it would be self-righting (if capsized, it was designed to right itself ). THe first of this type of vessel was built in 1849 with design elements created separately by Henry Greathead and William Woodhave. Looking to events closer to home, in 1838, a silver medal was awarded to Lt E.B. Westbrook RN for saving three men from the rigging of the sloop “Anne” that ran aground and
sank in Chichester Harbour on November 30, 1837. It became increasingly evident that some thought was needed regarding the establishment of a local lifeboat service. In 1861 the lifeboat station was first established at Selsey, costing £19 to erect. At this time Selsey was described as being a poor fishing village, supported by Chichester. THe lifeboat service was established for the “protection of the crew of vessels which get stranded on the Ower's Bank, and other shoals in the neighbourhood of Selsey Bill”. Its first boat, a double-banked 35 foot long boat with 12 oars, had cost £180. First exhibited in Chichester, it was later drawn on its own carriage to Selsey. Selsey had two lifeboats between 1894 and 1896, the larger “Lucy Newbon” for the outer shoals and the smaller “John & Henry Skynner” for inshore work. Trials showed that the larger boat could do both types of
In 1861 the lifeboat station was first established at Selsey, costing £19 to erect. At this time Selsey was described as being a poor fishing village, supported by Chichester.
f The Tyne class lifeboat ‘Voluntary Worker’ launching from the old lifeboat station on December 29, 2011
f The 1920s lifeboat house was replaced by a new lifeboat house in 1959/60
f The new boathouse in September, 2017, showing the Shannon class lifeboat ‘Denise and Eric’
work, so the smaller boat was subsequently withdrawn. In 1908, 57 people were brought ashore from the Southampton steamer “Queen” which had been on a day trip to Brighton when the weather deteriorated. In 1920 a new lifeboat house and slipway was constructed at a cost of £200. During the Second World War, the lifeboat, then a Watson-class lifeboat “Canadian Pacific”, was launched at least 50 times including to rescue five downed pilots. Squadron-Leader John Peel commanding the 145 Squadron at Tangmere was himself rescued on July 11, 1940. By the 1950s, due to coastal erosion, the lifeboat house and slipway needed to be replaced. Reconstructing the lifeboat station commenced in 1958 and was completed at a cost of £75,000 in 1960. It was opened on July 18 by the Duke of Richmond. Over the years, the lifeboat house and slipway has been utilised by several film and TV crews in the production of adverts including Timex watches and Fisherman’s Friend, as well as being used in TV shows and films such as the 2008 Sherlock Homes movie. On the night of September 9, 1983, a crew of six from the yacht “Enchantress” of Hamble, which ran aground off Selsey
Bill, were rescued by crew from the Selsey lifeboat station. Between 1984 and 2005, the lifeboat stationed at Selsey was called “City of London”. In recognition of this, on July 12, 1985, ten lifeboat men and committee members were admitted to the freedom of the ‘City of London’ in a ceremony at the Guildhall, London. In 2010, the Selsey lifeboat was recognised by the RNLI trustees as having completed 150 years of service and over that time had earned eight medals; five silver and three bronze. A decision to replace the lifeboat station was made in 2015 after a Shannon class lifeboat was allocated to Selsey. THe Shannon type of lifeboat is launched from the beach, unlike the previous lifeboats assigned to the lifeboat station. Construction of the new onshore boathouse started in In April, 2017, around 3,000 people came to witness the last launch from the boathouse and slipway; it was then demolished in June/ July of the same year. After extensive training the station's new lifeboat ‘Denise and Eric’ was placed on service in July, 2017, and was officially named on September 21, 2017. Between 1960 and 2017, there had been 972 launches which saved the lives of at least 350 people. All images courtesy of Selsey RNLI.
er station
34 Classified
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
PostJobs Jobs Part-time Packhouse worker required, duties to include packing eggs, serving customers in the Eggshop, collecting eggs, general cleaning and tidying. Must be able to work well as part of a team. Monday to Friday 9.00am to 3.00pm. Applications by CV only. By post to THe Manager, Rookery Farm Eggs, Packing Shed, Rookery Farm, Flansham Lane, Bognor Regis, PO22 6EP or by e-mail to sales@rookeryfarm.com Closing date for applications 22nd February 2018.
Send your CV to jobs@road-ways.co.uk or contact Lisa G on 01323 848 822 for more information Hailsham Roadway Construction has recently celebrated its 50th year! We stand out amongst our peer group due to our big focus on developing our people, growth, health and safety and overall professionalism. Typical projects include building roads, highway works, resurfacing large car CC WG Hospitality Supervisor parks, drainage, groundworks and civil engineering projects.
To rent
2 Therapy Rooms/Offices Includes Reception area, kitchen and WC First floor location in central Bognor Regis.
£400 per month easy terms Advert2.pdf
07973232208
10:38
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IN HAMPSHIRE, DORSET, WILTSHIRE & WEST SUSSEX
SECURITY AND STEWARDING STAFF
Our West Sussex team support primarily the events held at Goodwood including those held at the famous racecourse and motor circuit, but also support their colleagues working at other prominent event venues both locally and nationally.
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The Event and Exhibition Partnership Limited have been providing Security and Stewarding staff to events, exhibitions and conferences for over twenty years.
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at Wellington Grange
02/02/2018
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Hospitality Supervisor
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We are now recruiting for the 2018 season and if you would like to join our team then please email your details to the below address. recruit@theeventpartnership.co.uk
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You will need to: • Hold a valid SIA licence for any of our Security roles. (not required for Stewarding roles) • Have great customer service skills • A high standard of personal presentation. • A five year checkable history • A good level of English both written and spoken. Benefits: • Induction package • Pension contributions • Paid travel and accommodation for away shows Pay per hour £8.40 to £8.96
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• Immediate start • Streetworks ticket an advantage • Self Employed (CIS)
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• Based in Chichester • Length of contract: Indefinite • CSCS card and reinstatement experience essential
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Vacancies for Cable TV reinstatement Labourers and Foreman You’ll enjoy a role where safety comes first and the quality and speed of your work will be well rewarded:
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Cable TV Reinstatement Foreman / Labourers
We are recruiting for a brand new role with responsibility for the restaurant, bistro, café areas and waiting teams, within our care home in Chichester. We seek someone with relevant hospitality, catering or restaurant management experience with bags of energy and excellent customer service skills. Full time, £21K per annum plus company benefits (alternate weekends and some shift work required). For more information call the recruitment team on
01425 460955 Or send your CV and covering letter to SallyLucas@ColtenCare.co.uk
www.coltencare.co.uk/careers
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Classified 35
PostProfessionals Plumbing
PostNewspapers
PRECISION PLUMBING
View our papers online weekly www.postnewspapers.co.uk Call: 01243 908506 Email: sales@sussexpost.co.uk
For All Your Plumbing Needs
From Complete Bathrooms To Tap Washers. Mains Pressure Hot Water Systems. Underfloor Heating And Radiators.
Discount for OAPs 07528095604 precisionplumbinghds@gmail.com
Fencing & Gardening Design
Cleaning WE LOVE DESIGN
Birdsnest & Co. are a friendly graphic design studio based in Felpham that specialises in logo design and branding for all your business needs. Why not get in touch? Check us out at birdsnestandco.com
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To book a home visit please contact us 07814 495736 or 07867 528542 astonish.cleaning@yahoo.com www.astonishcleaning.net Staff Required please apply
BROCHURES | POSTERS | FLYERS | LOGOS | ILLUSTRATION
Plastering R OU P
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WE COVER
High quality garage service with competitive prices on MOTs, servicing, welding and repairs on all makes of vehicles - specialising in VW, Audi, BMW, Hyundai, Mini, Skoda, Seat and Renault.
Installers | Call us today on 07803824390 for a free quotation
Contact: 01243 841672 or email: vwaudi@tiscali.co.uk
Plastering Skimming over Artex Plaster boarding Float and set Patch work Coving Decorating Also all aspects of rendering including K-rend. Certified K-rend
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O. U
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FENCING &
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www.northopticians.co.uk
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HOST FAMILIES REQUIRED For Students Aged 14-18 £20 Per Student Per Night (£140 Per Week)
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36 Classified
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
PostSell It Old age Honda 1600 5 door hatch, 70,000 miles, service history, body work fair MOT until June 2018 | £500 | 01243 824803
available | £1 each | 07769204513 Steam mop 12in as new many attachments full instructions | £25 | 07941836063
Furniture
TV cabinet height 90cm/36” width Coffee table, glass top, 84cm/33” dark wood | 4 cats underneath, £15 | 01243 822174 unusual | £25 | 01243 Retro 1950’s solid 827026 teak wood G plan Fold up bed with dressing table with mattress and metal long mirror | offers | legs 6ft long 2ft wide 01243 790004 brand new | £20 | 01243 866921
Battery charger with jump start function and much more. New | £30 | 01243 264913
Other Buddy Holly LP and EP hits Listen to me | £9 | 01243 263992
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postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Sport 37
PBs a-plenty plus a course record PostSport - Chichester 10k hailed a success NEARLY 1,500 runners took to the tarmac of Goodwood motor circuit for the annual Chichester Priory 10k. In what was the second year on the revised course, competitors made their way around county roads before completing one circuit of the famous course. Despite the near-freezing temperatures, the racing was quick - and two men made it home quicker than the sought after 30 minute mark. After Highgate’s Andy Maud led from the start, Aldershot’s Richard Allen edged the London-based runner out in the final sprint to record a new course record of 29min 45sec. THe top female finisher was Coventry Godiva’s Katrina Wootton, who came home in just over 33 minutes. THere was also success for local runners, with 35 members of the Bognor Regis Tone Zone completing the course. Peter Lee was the club's first runner over the line with a really strong race time of 37:17,while the club's first female was Kari Mack, who clocked in with 39:54. In total, seven club runners ran their personal best times for this distance. Neil Pacey took over a minute from his to
finish in 51:20, but was still disappointed with the result. He said: "Unfortunately, my left calf tightened and cramped at 7km, "I would have not only broken my personal goal of a sub-50 but finished around 48 minutes if it hadn't. "I'm pleased with the run but will now need to find another 10k race to try again." An overjoyed Stan Mack, who is in the middle of training for his first marathon in April, managed to slice three minutes from his best to finish in 45:21, while Gareth Stemp beat his by two minutes finishing in 47:42. THe others were Karen Vilday (52:36), Martin Playford (52:55), David Sinclair (54:03) and Jo York (1:08:35). Along the coast at an equally cold Portsmouth, Derek Natoli was the first Tone Zone member home in the coastal half marathon in 2 hours 1 minute closely followed a minute later by Jackie Williamson. Ben Leney (2:05) and Sam Yates, 2:19, both ran their best times. Sam, who took an amazing seven minutes from her best, said "I'm so happy with my PB, it's only taken me eight years."
RUGBY: Bognor RFC welcome Ellingham & Ringwood to Hampshire Avenue tomorrow (2pm). THe Purple and Greens, who are currently second in Hampshire One, had their match last weekend postponed due to the wet weather.
f The start of the Chichester 10k | Pic: John Donabie
f The Bognor Tone Zone squad chalked up seven PBs at the annual race which finished with a lap of Goodwood
Blues welcome a break after defeat
f The returning Chris Johnson crashed over for a try
CHICHESTER RFC's injury hit squad have a week off to lick their wounds after losing their fourth match in five games. THe Blues' tough start to 2018 continued last weekend when they returned back from THurrock empty-handed. If there has been a bright spot to the games in recent weeks, it was the performances of a number of youngsters who have made their debuts. Among those who performed well in the 20-10 loss in Essex were Westbourne House student scrum half Fin Bamber, winger Jack Green and Ed Hounsel at full back. With a number of seasoned pros starting to make their way back to full fitness, there are hopes that Chi, who sit fourth in the London Division One South, will return to winning form when they return to action at home to Chobham on February 17 (2pm). Speaking after the THurrock loss, Paul Colley, the club's director of rugby, said: “It was a long and tough day. We probably didn’t quite play to our level but, even with the
changes, we created some real opportunities. It wasn’t our day.” Delays on the way to the match meant preparation was not ideal but the Blues started extremely well, dominating the first 15 minutes. THurrock, though, scored first, crossing after a series of drives. THe Blues hit back. With Nick Blount dominating the lineout, big Jon Lindsay powered over from the back of a well-worked drive. THe conversion was missed to make the score 7-5 at half time. Chi came out fired up after the break. After five minutes disaster struck, and fly half Adrian Lynch was sinbinned for a marginal high tackle. THe Blues held on, only conceding a penalty while down to 14 players. But THurrock picked up momentum and scored a breakaway try to take them into a 17-5 lead. THe visitors hit back when the returning Chris Johnson burst through the home defence to reduce the deficit. But a penalty late on denied them a bonus point.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
DARTS: QE2's Cliff Prior fired in his third 170 in-shot of the season as his QE2 side cruised to victory over Newtown Raiders in week 17 of the Tuesday Double-In Double-Out Darts League. Here are the results in full: DIVISION ONE - Old Barn Owls 7 the Legends 14; QE2 16 Newtown Raiders 5; Friary Arms 12 THe Hoffs 9; Neptune - bye. MAN OF THE MATCH - Ashley Clements (THe Hoffs) 21 & 25 darts [19.00 av]; Ian Hackett (Newtown Raiders) 24 & 30 darts [18.56 av]. HIGH / TON+ IN-SHOTS Cliff Prior (QE2) 170; Jack Danahar (QE2) 120; Lucann Forden (QE2) 101; Karl Wingate (Newtown Raiders) 101; Richard Pennells (THe Hoffs) 101. HIGH/TON+ OUT-SHOTS - Dave Mitchell (Newtown Raiders) 124; Nick Spicer (QE2) 100; Ian Hackett (Newtown Raiders) 85; Ash Jackson (Friary Arms) 76. DIVISION TWO - Wheatsheaf 14 Pier Bar 5; Cabin Cruisers 16 Richmond Arms 3; Hunston Club 13 BRSA 11; THe Hoffmeisters 7 Chi Snooker Club 12. MAN OF THE MATCH - Lee Passey (BRSA) 20 & 30 darts [17.63 av]; Alex Norgett (Chi Snooker Club) 22 & 29 darts [19.65 av]; Rob Palmer (Cabin Cruisers) 27 & 27 darts [18.56 av]; Les Totham (Wheatsheaf) 27 & 36 darts [17.21 av] 180s - Alex Norgett (Chi Snooker Club) x1; Andy Chant (Chi Snooker Club) x1; Glen Scott (BRSA) x1. HIGH/TON+ INSHOTS - Tony Phillips (Hunston Club) 138; Gary English (Cabin Cruisers) 120 & 100; Andy Chant (Chi Snooker Club) 120; Glen Scott (BRSA) 120; Jackie Duckett (Richmond Arms) 114; Russ Burgess (Wheatsheaf) 112; Colin Maher (THe Hoffmeisters) 112/ HIGH/TON+ OUTSHOTS - Frankie Rackham (Wheatsheaf) 68. DARTS: Micky Rowland threw just 37 darts to fire his Friary Z side to an easy victory in week 10 results of the Friday Benevolent Darts league. Here are the results in full: DIVISION ONE - Aldwick Legion 7 Newtown Amity 15; THe Legends 18 Aldingbourne Mavericks 3; Hunston Hares - bye; Friary 'Z' 18 Claremont 1. MAN OF THE MATCH - Micky Rowland (Friary 'Z') 18 & 19 darts [27.08 av]; Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') 16 & 21 darts [27.08 av]; Nathan Warren (BRSA Wanderers) 18 & 24 darts [23.86 av]; Dave Bourne (Aldwick Legion) 22 & 23 darts [21.01 av]. HIGH OUT SHOTS - Lee Hellyer (Newtown Amity) 126; Nathan Warren (BRSA Wanderers) 100. DIVISION TWO - Richmond 'B' 11 Royal Oak 11; Chi Snooker Club 6 QE2 Galleon 14; Lamb Steyne - bye; BRSA Ravens 11 - Friary 'D' 10. MAN OF THE MATCH - Dave Coupland (Royal Oak) 20 & 23 darts [22.84 av]; Stuart Gray (QE2 Galleon) 23 & 27 darts [20.04 av]; James Riggs (Friary 'D') 19 & 25 darts [20.97 av]. HIGH OUT SHOTS - Stuart Gray (QE2 Galleon) 88; Michael Hoare (Richmond 'B') 70. DIVISION THREE - ASC 11 BRSA Jokers 11; Pagham Cricket Club - Richmond Rebels - postponed; Newtown 'C', Friary C - bye. MAN OF THE MATCH - Garry Rose (BRSA Jokers) 27 & 27 darts [18.56 av]. HIGH OUT SHOTS - Garry Rose (BRSA Jokers) 75. SHORT MAT BOWLS - In a local derby, Infinity hosted Lavant at Boxgrove to play in their next league match. On mat 1, Chris Jeffery, Denise Kirby , Chris Page and Richard Jeffery won 24-14 and on mat 2, John Simms, Steve Jeffery, Jack Rollings and Charlotte Rollings won 2816. Infinity scored 6 points.
38 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Liverpool up next for Chi City Ladies in the FA Women's cup
f 1874 attack | Pics: Tommy McMillan
Chi's brave FA Vase run ends CHICHESTER City's focus is firmly on promotion after the side cruelly lost out in the last 16 of the FA Vase. Miles Rutherford's side pushed 1874 Northwich all the way as they competed in the latter stages of the national knockout competition for the first time. But, despite an excellent performance, Chi conceded a last minute goal to the Cheshire side which sent them to a 1-0 defeat and ended their fairytale run. It meant their dozens of fans and officials completed the 480 mile round trip from Witton Albion's home wondering and wishing what could have been. But with City still firmly in the hunt for the SCFL Premier title, Rutherford said the better team won on the day. He said: “I’ve got no complaints whatsoever. We’ve got beaten by a very, very good side. THey kept the ball, they made us work hard. "We had some nerves and some players that hadn’t played in that sort of game before. It’s obviously a learning curve for them." THe scoreline could have been even greater were it not
for the form of Chi goalkeeper Ant Ender. He made two or three excellent saves to repel the attackers from the North West Counties Premier side. Chi did have chances, Kieran Hartley hitting the woodwork from 30 yards and Lorenzo Dolcetti spurning two chances. But it was 1874's quality which finally won through. Rutherford said: “If Northwich played down in our area they would be playing a lot higher than the county league. From one to eleven, I didn’t see a bad player. "THey had two players in the middle of the park who could play two, three leagues higher than they are at the moment." Chi's disappointing week continued on Tuesday when they suffered a 2-1 reverse at Haywards Heath in the fourth round of the Peter Bentley Cup. Dave Herbert put City in the lead before two late strikes for the Blues saw them crash out of a second cup competition in the space of four days. Chi, who are still third in the SCFL Premier, host East Preston tomorrow (3pm) looking to keep up the pace in the title race.
f Lorenzo Dolcetti shoots on goal
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CHICHESTER City Ladies have netted themselves a dream FA Cup tie with Super League giants Liverpool as they won through to the last 16 of the prestigious competition. THe FA Women's Premier League side sealed the home tie after defeating Oswestry-based THe New Saints on penalties last weekend. Striker Cherelle Khassal scored the equaliser to take the match to deciding spot kicks. And it was Jess Lewry who scored the winning penalty which means Chi are one of only four teams from the third tier to win through to the fifth round of the competition. Chi, who have reached this stage for the first time, now have just over a week to ready Oaklands Park for Liverpool's visit on February 18 (2pm). With the Reds currently third in the Women's Super League, Chi will have their work cut out - but everyone is looking forward to a special day. Chi manager Matt Wright confirmed that skipper Emma Alexandre is also recovering after being badly injured in the cup win. Tickets, priced £5 adults, £4 concessions and £2 children, are available in advance from Chichester College Sports Centre.
f Chi City are into the last 16 of the FA Cup
Lions seal Senior Cup semi spot Ne
PAGHAM are just one step away from running out at a Premier League ground after their ten men downed Horsham in the quarter final of the Sussex Senior Cup. THe Lions have been in fine form all season. With three months of the season to go, they remain in contention on three fronts. Remarkably, this includes the Sussex Senior Cup, after the Lions overcame all the odds to defeat Isthmian South side Horsham 3-0 on Tuesday night. THe victory, achieved with ten men for 70 minutes, was sealed with two goals from
Callum Overton and a stunning strike from the edge of the box by Dan Simmonds. It was even more remarkable for the performance of keeper James Binfield, who made four or five top class saves as well as repelling a penalty. It means Pagham now go into the last four along with fellow SCFL Premier side Saltdean United, Brighton & Hove Albion under-23s and Crawley Town. Win in the semi finals, and a May date at THe Amex stadium awaits the Nyetimber Lane side. THe Lions already have a cup date to look
f Callum Overton scores | Pic: Roger Smith
forward to, playing Chichester City in the final of the RUR Cup. Before that, though, thoughts must turn to the league, where the Lions are sixth in a very competitive fight for the top spots. With applications and ground-grading not necessary to seal promotion, those at Nyetimber Lane have a difficult decision to make on whether Pagham are ready to take the step to the next level. Chairman Tony Shea said: "I'm delighted with the progress that has been made and big thanks must be made to everyone involved with the club. "We must think long and hard, though, if the club, the players and the management team are ready for promotion. I'm not prepared to go up if we lose a large number of players. "If we keep progressing then we will have those conversations, but so far I haven’t had those conversations with them." First, however, they must take care of things on the pitch. THe next four days sees Pagham have two very winnable games from which they must take maximum points if they are to close the gap on the sides above them. Tomorrow, Worthing United visit Nyetimber Lane (3pm) before East Preston make the short trip along the coast on Tuesday (7.45pm). Both sides are in the bottom six. And with eight teams in contention for the top two spots anything less than two wins would be a let down.
Bailey's young guns seek to end slump SELSEY are seeking their second win in six as Steve Bailey's young side look to climb the SCFL Division One table. After a strong start to the season, the Blues have hovered around mid-table for much of the campaign and currently sit eighth. THe past six games have summed up Selsey's mixed season so far - winning two, drawing two and losing two. THe most recent of those reverses came last weekend when the Blues slumped to a surprise 2-0 defeat to Oakwood at the High Street Ground. Selsey had no answer to the visitors, who sealed a clinical performance with a goal in either half. Bailey's side have a chance to find some
form starting tomorrow when they welcome Mile Oak to the High Street (3pm). Sitting two places and seven points ahead of the hosts, the Brighton-based team still have an outside chance of a top-three finish by the end of the season. In SCFL Division Two, Sidlesham face a trip to Upper Beeding tomorrow in the second round of the division two cup (1.30pm). THe wet weather has not been too kind to the Sids, who have played just twice so far in 2018. Fellow SCFL Division Two side Bosham welcome Montpelier Villa to Walton Road in the same competition (1.30pm) having not played competitively for a fortnight.
f Selsey lost out to Oakwod
CHIPP To
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, February 9, 2018
Sport 39
Nyecamp
news
By James Crane
f Bognor's failures in front of goal continued as they lost 2-0 at home to Truro City
e FA Cup
Pearce rues Rocks' bad luck as club's big week beckons Next Game
CHIPPENHAM TOWN (A) Tomorrow, 3pm
BOGNOR boss Jack Pearce vows his team will keep on fighting until the end of the campaign although he said the Rocks' lack of luck means he will not be placing bets any time soon. THe Nyewood Road faithful's wait for a home league win rolls on after their side were defeated 2-0 at home to Truro City. In a match that was dominated by an injury to goalkeeper Dan Lincoln during the Cornish side's opener, Bognor were unlucky to lose a close encounter by what appeared to be a convincing margin. THe woes were heightened when new central striker Stefan Ljubicic was sent off just an hour into his debut for the club - which means he misses the next three matches. As Pearce told the Post: "I'm definitely not going to any casinos at the moment." It is a rare moment of light relief in a serious situation. And Pearce is well aware that being unlucky is not much help in a relegation fight. THe defeat means the Rocks are now seven points adrift from safety. With a crucial trip to fourth bottom Chippenham Town coming tomorrow (3pm), followed by a midweek home match against Welling United on Tuesday (7.45pm), the time is right for the Rocks to start picking up points. Pearce, though, is refusing to set his side a target in terms of results. He said: "We will continue to try and win every game - that's all we can do.
"We have drawn 12 matches and no one can argue that we did not deserve to win more than half of those. "If we would have done that,then the club's situation would not be as bad. THat's how tight this division is. "Most games are tight so we will keep fighting, working hard and trying to improve until it's mathematically impossible for us to stay in the league." Bognor's unlucky streak has been in part because of the number of players missing due to injury. Corey Heath, Chad Field, James Crane and Ollie Pearce remain absentees from the next two matches. THe absence of Ljubicic for a suspension is also a blow - given that Pearce spent four months trying to add a towering central striker to lead the line, only for him to be suspended within an hour. Pearce said he's tried to sign three players this week as a replacement but none have committed. If there's a bright spot it's the immediate return of Lincoln, which will save defender Gary Charman from revising his role against Truro between the sticks. Pearce said: "THey are all big games when you're second bottom of the league. I'm confident we will give a good account of ourselves. You cannot blame the players as they are working as hard as they can. And it doesn't matter who we have in charge of the club as we just can't get the players in."
Lincoln set to return after injury
Oakwod
HE MIGHT be battered and bruised but Bognor's number one is fighting to be fit for the Rocks' crucial double header this week. Dan Lincoln made national headlines when he shared images of his injuries sustained during last weekend's 2-0 defeat to Truro City on social media. THe match was halted for more than 30 minutes as paramedics treated the keeper and made sure he sustained no long-term damage to his neck or spine. But. after being taken from the ground on a spinal board, Lincoln was treated and appears to have made a full recovery in hospital - even posting images sat on a bed with a thumbs up on social media. He is now in line to make his 100th appearance for the club tomorrow when the Rocks visit Chippenham Town. Pearce, who visited Lincoln in hospital immediately after Saturday's match, said: "He's bruised but at least nothing is broken and he should be fit for Saturday. At the time, you can't afford to take risks as he took a hell of a clattering. "He's improving every day and, if he continues to make the progress, he has done so far he will be available for the weekend."
f Rocks' keeper Dan Lincoln in hospital
WELL that was a difficult game to take! THe loss to Truro was perhaps one of the most disappointing of the campaign so far - we did not deserve to get beaten 2-0. Once again we dominated possession but the match just highlighted a major problem with the team at the moment - we haven’t got enough goal scorers in the first 11. THe lads are working extremely hard but we're just unable to score. And then when we do concede it's even harder to take as quite often those chances are preventable Both goals on Saturday fall into this category and it's time that we started cutting those mistakes out. In terms of scoring, the problem I think comes down to personnel. Some footballers just seem to get lucky and score goals. Last season we had James Fraser in the side who just seemed to be in the right place at the right time. I also have a knack of getting lucky with a few strikes, whether they bundle in off a thigh or a knee - a goal is a goal however it is scored. At the moment we are relying too much on well-crafted individual strikes or good team goals. THere’s been very few tap ins for us this year which perhaps explains why we have not scored that many. THe signing of Stefan Ljubicic, the youngster from Brighton & Hove Albion, is a good addition. In training, he has showed some good touches, he looks powerful and wants the ball. It's always hard when you are a young player. THe biggest culture shock for men's football is the physicality and everyone coming into this level very quickly realises that every game is a battle. Once Stefan settles in and realises that he will have an impact as he is clearly a talented footballer who will only improve with games. THe hardest thing for me is sitting on the bench.
In recent weeks, I've been on the sidelines with Chad Field and Ollie Pearce. All three of us live and breathe the club and all three of us would love to be out there doing our bit to help us out of the current position. THere is some good news in that Dan Lincoln looks like he will be fit for tomorrow. With the neck you always have to be extremely careful which is why the paramedics took their time. But when he fell, Dan rolled five or six times, which was a good sign that he did not suffer from that instant impact. Hopefully, I will not be too far behind either. Next Wednesday, I finally go in for surgery in my shoulder. I don't know how long it will be before I'm back just yet. THe surgeon said he needs to take a good look before making any guarantees. But I hope it will be three or four weeks in a sling and then six to eight before I play again. It's been a long wait and I just want it done now - especially when you see the games that we have coming up. THe next week is a big one as we have two games in four days. THe squad need games almost as much as we need points. THere's only so much you can do in training. Last year, we tended to have two games every week which meant that players could forget about mistakes very quickly. With training twice a week now there's more time to dwell on things which didn't go right and less time to get any consistency. I think everyone is looking forward to the two games as it gives a chance to get points on the board. It's difficult to do that when you only play four times a month. Being honest, given where we are we need six points. We have been better away from home than at home so hopefully a good result at Chippenham will stand us in good stead for Welling.
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40 Sport
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Friday, February 9, 2018
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