Bognor Regis Post issue 15

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BognorRegisPost Your FREE weekly independent newspaper

Friday, August 12, 2016

www.bognorregispost.co.uk  See page 15

Walberton site to hold first festival  See pages 16-18

See page 7 for these Beavers' cool fundraising idea for Pagham

Butlin's home plan anger BITTER protestors were labelled a rabble as they vented their anger at the approval of plans for a Butlin's staff home in Bognor Regis.

Some of the 30 or so opponents of the scheme for the former Ashley House angrily shouted out when they left the Arun District Council meeting on Wednesday afternoon.

Cries of 'Oh no', 'That's not democracy'

and 'It was already decided' could be heard as the objectors nosily made their way from the development control committee.

Committee chairman Cllr Jacqueline Maconachie briefly halted the meeting to allow the disturbance to end.

She accused the members of the public of being a rabble. "Try to behave with a degree of courtesy as you would

do when you attend an official meeting," she demanded.

This prompted further outcries from the final residents to leave the meeting.

Two of the protestors had strongly spoken out about the holiday company's plans for the empty care home.

But their comments failed to persuade enough councillors to overturn their planning officers' advice and reject the

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£1.6m scheme.

The committee voted 7-6, with one abstention, in favour of the proposal.

Immediately after the decision was made, Butlin's resort director Jeremy Pardey could be seen in the foyer of the council's offices talking to a handful of the objectors in an attempt to overcome their protests.

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Friday, August 12, 2016

'Safety work needed' to cut risk of High Street accidents

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A warm welcome from the staff at Post Newspapers Ltd Adam Cunard Carl Eldridge Kevin Smith Sian Hewitt Ruth Scammell Alex Nanasi Nikki Eldridge Stacey Kelly Taryn Fellick Imogen Nunn Danielle Kelly

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Friday, August 12, 2016

RISING bollards should be installed to stop accidents on Bognor Regis High Street.

Cllr Phil Hitchins said the traffic control measure was needed at either end of the town centre road.

They would emphasise the fact cars and vans were banned from the road's central portion.

"Bus drivers would trigger the bollards and they would stop cars going through," he said.

"I know Arun and the Joint Western Arun Area Committee want them but the county council said they did not have the money to pay for them."

Cllr Hitchins, a Conservative Arun District councillor for Aldwick West, said he had seen the problems caused when drivers wrongly went over the raised road surface which encourages pedestrians to mix with traffic between The awarding of the ten year The awarding greenspace of the ten year greenspacethe London Road precinct and The maintenance contractmaintenance was recently contract was recentlyArcade. agreed by Arun's cabinet. agreed It willby run Arun's fromcabinet. It will run from "I did stop a woman coming down the next January 1 and also nextincludes January the 1 and also includes theroad on Thursday when I was coming supply of plants for the supply manyofbedding plants for the many beddingout of The Arcade," he told Aldwick displays across the district.

Parish Council on Monday. displays across the district.

ISS, which has been working with Arun "This lady came towards me in her ISS, which has been working with Arun for savings 23 years,on will for 23 years, will also make thealso make savings on thecar with two children in the back. She existing contract existing contract of some £370,000 a year.of some £370,000 a year.stopped at the raised area and, because Jones,atthe managing director at ISS,it was clear in front of her, she carried Phil Jones, the managingPhil director ISS, said: am glad my team has risen to theon. said: "I am glad my team has"Irisen to the of providing a cost effective, "I stopped her. She got a bit stroppy challenge of providingchallenge a cost effective, value while for money value for money service, also service, while alsowith me but I told her I was a district committing to significant investmentcouncillor and she had to back up - and committing to significant investment for the future, which will deliver someshe did. for the future, which will deliver some exciting projectsa as well as providing a "Too many people ignore the traffic exciting projects as well as providing number of employment opportunitiessigns down there. That has always been number of employment opportunities for local people. the case. The sign is too far back and for local people.

"Allchallenge tenderersof were set the challenge ofpeople miss it in my opinion."

"All tenderers were set the to meet the rising to meet the futurerising requirements of future requirements of His criticism came as Aldwick parish Arun and visitors to the district.councillors discussed their concerns Arun residents and visitors toresidents the district.

Thismaintenance is no ordinary grounds maintenanceabout the risk of collisions along the This is no ordinary grounds nor the should it be, given thenew-look road. contract, nor should contract, it be, given uniqueness of the Arununiqueness district." of the Arun district."

As revealed in the Post last month, will see ISS offerBognor Regis Civic Society deputy The new contract willThe seenew ISS contract offer threea apprenticeships and a placementchairman Hugh Coster (pictured above) three apprenticeships and placement for a Its marketing for a marketing graduate. current graduate. Its currentraised the alarm about the situation in Arun Arun workforce of 66 full andworkforce part-timeof 66 full and part-time of whom 94 per cent live in employees, of whom 94employees, per cent live in the area, will increase. the area, will increase.

The company will also The givecompany 200 hourswill also give 200 hours of to free of free voluntary support thevoluntary district'ssupport to the district's community groups, make a network of communitynetwork groups, of make a £2,000 grant and funding pot available and £2,000 grant funding pot available £875,000 invest £875,000 in newinvest machinery andin new machinery and equipment. equipment. photo above shows representatives The photo above shows The representatives Arun of Arun District Councilofand ISSDistrict FacilityCouncil and ISS Facility Services Landscaping. Services Landscaping.

CafeCafe will will openopen in gardens in gardens to to serve serve public public

DRINKS and snacks will be available from a cafe to be opened in a popular seafront site in Aldwick.

The refreshments will be served up from a renovated building in Marine Park Gardens, pictured below.

The creation of the service forms part of the new contract which Arun District Council has signed with ISS Facility Services Landscaping to look after its key green spaces.

ISS has pledged to invest more than £650,000 on improving the areas.

This includes creating an impressive adventure golf facility at Hotham Park as well as a free public challenge fitness course at East Beach Green in Littlehampton and improvements to Norfolk Gardens in the town. Free to use tennis courts will also be provided.

Consultations will be carried out by the council and the company to help to shape the planned improvements.

The contract will cover the upkeep of the council's parks, cemeteries and outdoor recreation facilities across the district as well as repairs and maintenance to more than 70 play areas.

Cllr Terence Chapman, Arun's cabinet member for environmental services, said: "We are proud of our 240 hectares of parks and open spaces in Arun. I am very pleased that ISS Facility Services Landscaping has been awarded this innovative new contract.

"I am confident that they will deliver a high-quality service and, working closely with the council, help it to deliver its priorities."

the High Street.

Aldwick councillor Molly Myers said: "The High Street is an accident waiting to happen. I have witnessed the situation on several occasions.

"The white line and triangle on the road is almost by the William Hardwicke. By that time, cars are following the buses. I see buses going through and traffic following them."

She suggested closing York Road in the western portion of the High Street to take away the traffic from that section.

"I don't know if it would work but anything to my mind has to be better than what we have now."

Cllr Michael Warden, Aldwick Parish Council's vice-chairman, said: "The sign on the High Street is not prominent enough or obvious to the drivers."

He said he stopped a female driver who was approaching from the William Hardwicke side of the High Street but she only paused long enough for him to leave the road before she continued.

But he said he had also seen reckless young people running around the road trying to make the bus drivers swerve and stop suddenly.

Former bus driver Cllr Martin Lineham said he had spoken to some current drivers who had told him their tracking devices had seen a surge in alerts for sudden stops since the High Street re-opened.

"People think they can walk across because it's all paving and they walk straight out in front of a bus," he said.

Cllr Ron Hurstwaite said the problem was also caused by the high number of visitors who were unfamiliar with the town centre's road layout.

County councillor Ashvin Patel (C, Bognor Regis West and Aldwick) said highways officers would be reviewing the signs in the High Street.

West Sussex County Council spent £600,000 on improving the High Street.

As well changes to the road surface, to make it more attractive to pedestrians, the pedestrian crossing near Clarence Road was upgraded, pavements were widened and new seating installed.

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A BOGNOR Regis driver was injured by a motorcyclist while he was driving.

The 19-year-old victim suffered a cut throat after his wing mirror was smashed and its glass went through his open window.

He was taken to St Richard's Hospital in Chichester for treatment.

The incident happened about 2.20pm last Friday. Police received a report of a collision between a car and a motorcycle in Summersdale Road close to its junction with Blomfield Drive.

The motorist was driving a silver Ford Focus when a motorcyclist - unprovoked - leaned across and smashed the wing mirror.

His partner and their baby were also in the vehicle.

A Sussex Police spokesman said: "The suspect was dressed all in black and was wearing a black helmet and riding a black motorcycle.

"He was seen to continue north along Summersdale Road and then left into The Broadway."

Anyone who saw what happened, or who saw the motorcyclist in the area before or after the incident, has been asked to email: 101@sussex.pnn.police. uk or call 101, quoting serial 864 of 05/08.

included in the agenda for the meeting.

We will also discuss the routing of the buses to see if anything can be done.

"I would urge motorists to read the signs, obey the rules of the road and help to make this area safe for pedestrians."

He asked them to plan journeys to ATMs and use the free public car parks rather than drive along the High Street.

Paul Wells, a Lib Dem district councillor for Hotham, said: "I have been saying for a long time that the High Street should be pedestrianised. It would be really conducive to becoming a centre point for the town centre in the way the cross is in Chichester.

"Do the buses really need to go through that central part of the town? They went along Belmont Street for several months while the work was being carried out in the High Street. It's time for a rethink."

Turn to page four about the move by the town's paramedics

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` Driver injured by smashed wing mirror

High Street debate AN INITIAL debate is to be held about the potential safety risks on the newlook High Street in Bognor Regis.

The matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the highways and transport sub-committee of parish, district and county councillors on August 24.

The Post has highlighted the possible dangers from the new raised paving where the High Street passes the London Road precinct and The Arcade to encourage pedestrians to walk across while buses travel along the road. Four temporary warning signs have been put by the county council on the area.

County councillor Graham Jones (I, Felpham), pictured above, chairs the sub-committee and said the county council had been quick to react to public safety concerns with the signs.

"I have asked for this issue to be

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` Witnesses to assault sought AN APPEAL for witnesses has been made by police after a reported assault at a Bognor Regis property.

Officers were called to the address in Linden Road, by the victim, an 18-yearold man, who said he had his arm pulled through an open window and was punched in the face by a woman who was standing outside.

A local woman, aged 42, was arrested on suspicion of assault and criminal damage. She has been released on bail until August 28 while police inquiries continue.

PC Trevor Pritchard said: "We believe there was some sort of verbal confrontation between the two and would ask anyone who heard or saw something suspicious to get in touch."

The alleged incident happened about 9.25pm on July 23. Witnesses can email: 101@sussex.pnn.police.uk or call 101.

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` 400 homes plan moves closer A MAJOR development of 400 homes in Pagham is getting closer.

Arun District Council has provided its scoping and screening opinions to Hunterpage planning about the proposed scheme on land south of Summer Lane and west of Pagham Road.

A screening opinion is the council's assessment of whether an environmental statement should be submitted with the formal planning application. The scoping review is its view of what matters an environmental statement with the application should contain.

Jenny Henderson, of Hunterpage planning, told Arun: "The site comprises three parcels of land lying to the south of Summer Lane and west of Pagham Road, extending to approximately 20 hectares.

"The land to the north of Summer Lane has permission for 90 houses.

"As part of this permission, the area of the land to the northeast of the proposed site will become an area of natural open green space and public amenity area."

The housing - being planned by Hanbury Properties - will include affordable housing and include community facilities like small retail shops and a new sports pitch.

` Post winners CONGRATULATIONS to Diane Malkin, of Selsey, and Chichester resident Pam Boone for winning our recent Jungle Paradise golf competition.

Friday, August 12, 2016

Town's ambulance crews Butlin's Butlin's staffstaff have moved to new centre home home allowed allowed f The new Make Ready Centre in Tangmere

by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 AMBULANCE crews from Bognor Regis have begun to move into a new centre.

The paramedics began their shifts from the Make Ready Centre in Tangmere yesterday.

They followed crews from Chichester, Midhurst and Pulborough who started at

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the centre earlier this week.

But the crews will still continue to use Bognor Regis ambulance station in Chichester Road until two response posts around the town are commissioned.

South East Coast Ambulance Service intends to site the posts at the Southern Cross Industrial Estate in North Bersted and at the Willowhale community site in Rose Green in the coming months to give a greater spread of cover.

During their shifts, staff will react to

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Friday, May 6, 2016

One-stop shop Arranging Insurance for insurance in Bognor Regis for over cover

25 YEARS

Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry

wading through the myriad of comparison sites and direct insurers promoting this offer and that deal, it is ever so reassuring to realise that not all insurance brokers are the same.

TALK to Michael Maskell about insurance and within the merest hint of time you’ll realise just why business is booming for Worrell Fry and Co Limited.

Worrell Fry, situated in busy Aldwick Road, has been satisfying customers for 25 years in Bognor Regis and their unswerving commitment to a principled approach means that not only do they have satisfied folks repeating their business, but a new tranche of clientele keen to let the experts do the work on their behalf.

ONE STOP SHOP FOR INSURANCE COVER As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers.

The company, which prides itself on being innovative and excelling in identifying insurance solutions for both individuals and companies, takes time to identify specific requirements and make recommendations that offer wide ranging cover at competitive premiums.

Manager Michael explains: “Along with this modern approach to insurance systems we still maintain traditional values of professionalism and service which endorses our status of being a trusted insurance broker in Sussex, Hampshire and farther afield.”

The company insists on a personal touch when it comes to acting on behalf of their clients and in an era when it’s all the rage to go online and start

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Why would you want to sit at a PC, laptop or iPad for an age trying to track down a deal that might not be all it seems, when you can pop in for a

cuppa, and a chat with friendly staff members supporters of cover thehappyBognor Regis Carnival and come away with insurance in the knowledge that a business that cares is looking out on your behalf?

Michael adds: “It may be considered an old

fashioned stance but as a business we are very Wishing the organisers and participants much into people and their concerns when it comes to insurance. in this year’s carnival “Yes,every folk can go success online and trawl through the minefield of offers. So, let’s say you get a quote for £200 for cover and are happy with that, then that’s fine. But it’s not inconceivable to discover that when you go back online to renew that insurance a year later that you find that figure has doubled.

“We believe it’s far less of a headache for clients to come to us and get a competitive quote, a personable service and leave with some peace of mind, content that they are in good hands.

“Yes, a policy may cost more 12 months down the line but the increase won’t make your jaw drop to the ground (and we still have the ability on your behalf to shop around other markets for our best deal).”

Arranging Insurance in Bognor Regis for over

emergencies from the response posts which will have facilities for staff.

SECAmb paramedic and operating unit manager Lorna Stuart said: "The aim is to minimise the time when crews are not available to respond to patients.

"Crews will still respond from the same towns under this system but will begin and end their shifts at staggered times at the new centre with a vehicle prepared for them that is fully operational."

The Make Ready initiative is said by

the ambulance officers to significantlyFROM page one FROM page one enhance and improve the service theyA FIRST staff home for Butlin's Bognor A FIRSTinstaff home for Butlin's in Bognor Regis has been approved. provide to the community.

Regis has been approved. scheme for backed the It lessens the risk of cross-infection, Councillors backed the Councillors the scheme for the AldwickAshley Road House on frees up front-line staff from cleaningformer Ashley House informer in Aldwick Road on spite of fierce and re-stocking ambulances so theyWednesday afternoon in Wednesday afternoon in spite of fierce spend more time treating patients andprotests. protests.

The decision by a singleThe vote gives the keeps vehicles on the road for longer. decision by a single vote gives the to house the go-ahead to house Trained operatives regularly deepholiday company the go-ahead holiday company care in the one-time care clean, restock and check vehicles forup to 70 employees in the up one-time to 70 employees home of 14-16 residentshome in 36 bedrooms. of 14-16 residents in 36 bedrooms. mechanical faults. stafffirm - typically "This way of working ensures we have The firm has pledged itsThe has pledged its staff - typically and qualified a system in place where our staff areRedcoats, chefs, lifeguards Redcoats, chefs, lifeguards and qualified spending more time doing the job theysports coaches - will be good sportsneighbours. coaches - will be good neighbours. are trained to do - treating patients," said But strong doubts Butabout strongthe doubts about the accommodation were raised by were Ms Stuart. accommodation raised by residents during The new centre will also providecouncillors and nearbycouncillors and nearby residents during an intense 45 minute debate. modern training and meeting facilities. an intense 45 minute debate. oneBrooks of the (I, Marine), one of the Meanwhile, Arun District Council Cllr Jim Brooks (I, Marine), Cllr Jim members, said: ward members, said: planning officer Simon Davis hasdistrict council's warddistrict council's important granted planning permission to change"I recognise Butlin's is "I an recognise Butlin's is an important like support the use of Bognor's ambulance station topart of Bognor Regis and part of to Bognor Regis and like to support the community but I the don't think thisbut I don't think this community business or storage and distribution. residents would is what residents would The building, which was approved inapplication is what application involvement. understand as community involvement.

1997, has 534 square metres of floorspaceunderstand as community "This is a commercial use which over two storeys.

"This is a solves commercial use which solves way Mr Davis says in his report: "It isa problem for Butlin's,a whichever problem for Butlin's, whichever way to placing staff off site to considered that this change of use isyou look at it, by placing youstaff lookoffatsite it, by profitable acceptable having regard to the needallow Butlin's to have more allow Butlin's use to have more profitable use at the expense for more employment floor space, to theof the space (on its resort) of the space (on its resort) at the expense any problems amenity of nearby residential propertiesof residents who will suffer of residents who will suffer any problems which may arise," he said. which may arise," he said. and the safety of the local highway." affected His conditions included one which He believed the plans adversely He believed the plans adversely affected added to of an the area, added to an restricts the use of machinery andthe character of the area, the character deliveries to 7am-6pm weekdays andintensity of bedsits, created intensityexcessive of bedsits, created excessive parking demands and parking failed todemands provide and failed to provide 7am-1pm Saturdays only.

It is not considered the access oradequate open space. adequate open space.

Cllr Barbara Oakley (C, parking is suitable for HGVs, he adds.

Cllr Middleton) Barbara Oakley (C, Middleton) said the assurances by Butlin's keep its by Butlin's to keep its said thetoassurances staff under control could notunder be upheld. staff control could not be upheld.

"What happens when "What the staff are offwhen the staff are off happens duty? What are they supposed to do?are they supposed to do? duty? What "If they sit out in the"If garden, they sitthey out in the garden, they could play music, talk, could have aplay party, do talk, have a party, do music, whatever they want. How are they going whatever they want. How are they going to be stopped? to be stopped?

"I have some sympathy "I with thesome idea sympathy of have with the idea of staff accommodation but is far too staffthis accommodation but this is far too

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large. Seventy people in accommodation of this size in this particular area is frankly ridiculous," she said.

Cllr Elaine Stainton (C, Felpham West) said allowing just two parking spaces was absurd. "How ridiculous is it to say the parking is all right? This is unneighbourly and out of keeping. I'm totally against it."

Cllr Jacky Pendleton (C, Middleton) also protested and said the hostel would house too many residents.

Cllr Ricky Bower (C, East Preston) called on Butlin's to withdraw the plans to overcome the concerns with a new proposal.

As the Post revealed in May, Butlin's will impose a 10pm-7am curfew on its staff who live in the hostel. A manager will also be on site. Staff who break the strict conditions of living there three times will be told to leave. A mini-bus service to the holiday resort, just over a mile away, and ample cycle stands will encourage staff to go without cars.

Jeremy Pardey, the Butlin's resort director, told the committee that refurbishment work at the building would increase its noise insulation to lessen the chance of disturbances.

"Our safety team will have full access to CCTV there 24/7 and there will be a direct phone line for all residents if they have any concerns at all," he said.

All occupants would be permanent members of staff who had lived on the resort for at least two years.

The prospect of the hostel saw 173 letters of objection received by Arun. Aldwick Parish Council also protested. Cllr Terry Mullins said it believed there were too many staff for the size of the rooms.

Deborah Martin was one of two residents who spoke out about the plans.

"I recognise Butlin's is a major business here but there is no reason why they should be allow to create such a large house of multiple occupation in a residential area," she said.

f Rotarians with the well

25 YEARS

Proud to be Insurance Brokers and

f Daniel Tidmarsh

News 5

` Daniel wins competition for his photo YOUNG photographer Dianel Tidmarsh claimed first place for his photo at Middleton's village fair.

The 12-year-old snapper proved the best at interpreting the theme for the day set by Middleton Camera Club for juniors.

The club asked visitors aged 12 and under to the community event to capture a scene 'From a Dog's Eye View' using the equipment they had with them.

Lyn Phillips, of the club, said: "We had entries from photographers as young as four-years-old and from as far away as Austria.

"Daniel captured the spirit of the competition by thinking about what dogs like - other dogs - and he got down to eye level and had a very nicely composed group of three dogs."

Daniel's winning entry has been digitally framed by the club.

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STROLLERS along Bognor Regis seafront can help themselves and others.

The town's first Wishing Well has been opened on the promenade thanks to a joint project between Bognor Rotary Club and Bognor Hotham Rotary Club.

Town mayor Cllr Pat Dillon performed the ceremony on Tuesday.

Bognor Hotham past president Terry Farndell said: "The idea of a wishing

55-57 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NJ

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Friday, August 12, 2016

Tel: 01243 842211

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well came from one of our members who thought water would reflect the sea and the wellbeing of life. Some Rotary wishing wells around the country raise £4-5,000 a year. Others get donations of a couple of hundred."

The clubs received planning approval for the well from Arun District Council about four years ago. It is sited opposite Walton Road and is made of blue powder coated galvanised steel and stainless steel.

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Friday, August 12, 2016

A DV E RT I S E M E N T F E AT U R E

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Friday, August 12, 2016

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Beavers Beavers help tohelp save to save Pagham Pagham beachbeach from from threatthreat of flooding of flooding

by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 FROZEN assets proved lucrative for young money-makers who have helped to save Pagham from flooding.

Two members of Aldwick and Pagham Beavers raised £300 by selling ice lollies for the community efforts to stop the erosion of Pagham Beach.

Graham Salter, of the Aldwick and Pagham Sea Scouts, said Bertie Kirby and Joe Sherwood had acted after they had seen the devastated foreshore following a visit to their pack by Pagham councillor and Pagham Flood Defence Trust member Ray Radmall.

"This spurred the imagination of Bertie, aged six, who with passion announced that he must arrange to help raise money for this important community project," said Graham.

Bertie's enthusiasm prompted his friend, seven-year-old Joe, to join him in an ice lolly sale at Rose Green Infant and Junior schools' outdoor play days this summer along with Bertie's mother and Beaver Leaders.

Mr Salter said: "The weather was on his side and his entrepreneurial efforts were rewarded and the Beavers presented a £300 cheque to the Pagham Flood Defence Trust.

"These lads showed true community spirit and were commended for their efforts by Ray Radmall.

"The task of fundraising by donations to this cause is more important than ever."

The fundraising formed part of their My Wood Challenge Award.

Cllr Radmall's presentation to the pack of 23 Beavers, aged six to eight, saw him explain the damaging effect of beach erosion and shingle starvation in front of West Front Road caused by the offshore Church Norton Spit.

He used Environment Agency flood maps and historic maps to show the extent of the damage.

He explained how the parish council had compiled a planning application for a managed breach of the spit and use the excavated materials to block the existing tidal channel along Pagham beach.

Cllr Radmall received the cheque from

the Beavers on the foreshore and praised their efforts.

"The ethics and founding principles of the Scouting organisation are beyond praise. What an example they have set," he said.

He said the total cost of the scheme to cut a channel in the growing Church Norton Spit and block the adjacent tidal inlet with a shingle barrier was likely to be £700,000. A further £150,000 was still needed. But he hoped this would not stop work taking place to protect the lowlying area for this winter.

"We would hope to start work during very early September and hope to complete it before the predicted winter storms," he said.

"The current tidal breach near Pagham Harbour is out of control and moving our shingle offshore, eventually to end up in Bognor Regis. The beachfront flood resilience remains very poor.

"If we are not to lose a large part of Pagham in future years, we must start the process of managing and rebuilding our shingle frontage and securing it against erosion by installing a new groyne field."

Ray said many people in the area still did not realise the situation that could arise if severe storms washed away the remaining shingle.

Both the Environment Agency and Arun District Council had predicted a breach of the seafront by Pagham Yacht Club, significant loss along East Front Road and a resulting storm-driven tidal surge inland as far as The Green and Abbotsbury.

Planning officers at Arun are continuing to assess the parish council's planning application. It is not yet known when they will make their decision.

Parish councillors also discussed the current situation at their latest meeting on Tuesday.

The planning proposal has received a mass of support from residents.

Among the most recent supporters is Harbour Road resident Victoria Hoskyns. She told Arun: "I firmly support the application to breach the spit and the sooner this is done the better.

"This will make life for residents and businesses alike more secure and will breathe a new lease of life into a stunning part of our coastline. Please make haste."

News 7

Hollyann is centre's first to gain place at university as she seeks to become a fashion designer HANDS-ON experience has led to a Bognor Regis fashion fan gaining a place at university.

Hollyann Tullett has become the first apprentice with My Sisters' House women's centre to get accepted as an undergraduate.

She will start her degree course in fashion, design and business studies at Brighton University next month.

Her sights are set on joining a leading fashion brand such as Alexander McQueen or Ralph and Russo.

"I will have a year's internship during my course," she said, "and I would like to spend it at a haute couture brand.

"All their items are handmade. It's not about making a profit. It's about the design and a lot of effort are put into their clothes. It's about making a statement and wowing and shocking people with them. You get a reaction from what you have designed."

Hook Lane resident Hollyann, 19, credits her past year at the Bognor Regisbased centre in helping to get her started.

She has spent four days a week

upcycling donated fabrics and clothes into must-have items as well as repairing and altersewing and mending clothes.

This work has increased since the centre's Makers Boutique opened a few doors along London Road in July.

She turned to the London Road centre, a community interest company, after her A-levels at Felpham Community College failed to gain her a university place.

Hollyann said: "The team here work so well together. We are really supportive of each other and it's nice to be working with people who have so much experience. I've learned so much in terms of making clothes."

Hollyann was the first apprentice to be taken on by My Sisters' House - just ahead of Jade Sherwell - and she hopes many more young people will have the chance to follow her.

The centre is looking to create six apprenticeships to enable it to offer a specialist fashion experience for those interested in the subject and link with Felpham Community College for their formal education.

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Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

` Furniture shop

` Tax checks CHECKS are set to begin on Bognor Regis area residents who claim the single person discount on their council tax bills.

Arun District Council is about to start its latest annual search, with credit reference agency Experian, on a sample of the 24,000 households who receive the 25 per cent saving.

Claimants may be contacted by Arun to find out if their current situation matches the facts on their file. Those whose lives have changed will lose their discount.

Senior councillor Dudley Wensley said those who wrongly claimed the discount cheated the system and placed an unfair burden on those who were honest. Last year's checks recouped more than £200,000 and 500 discounts were cancelled.

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by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 FORMER Britain's Got Talent contestant Paul Manners will be singing for visitors at a Yapton home's summer fete.

Paul will be visiting Warmere Court for the afternoon party on Sunday. He will perform songs from his latest album, Hold You in My Arms.

Paul narrowly missed out reaching the semi-finals in the 2015 series of the talent show. But he has recently signed a deal with a record company in London and has also appeared in the ITV reality

show, Judge Rinder.

There will also be a performance from Bognor Regis area singer Stacy Turner.

She will be joined by schoolchildren from the Shine group.

Mary Latter, the manager of Warmere Court care home, said: "One of our staff members knew Paul before his TV debut and asked him for a photograph as a raffle prize when we were first planning the fete.

"To our surprise, he offered to come along and perform for us on the day, which is brilliant.

"Having a Britain's Got Talent star topping the bill has really added to the excitement and we are all looking

forward to welcoming members of the public to Warmere Court to join our residents in a fun-filled afternoon, which will help to raise money to go towards special days out."

Hold You in My Arms is Paul's debut EP since his appearance on the TV talent show. It features four tracks. As well as the title one, they are Inspirational, Soca 'Til The Morning Comes and Jazz Inferno.

Paul's supporters include entertainer Peter Andre and The Only Way Is Essex actor Gemma Collins.

As well as musical entertainment, the care home will be holding a raffle, including autographs from Paul, as well

as donations from businesses in the area, such as a free pamper afternoon and money off vouchers.

The fete will begin at 2pm at the Downview Way site and tickets cost £2 to include food and drinks.

Profits will be used to fund additional activities for its residents.

Warmere Court is run by Shaw healthcare and provides specialist nursing and residential care.

Shaw healthcare organises care for individuals in nursing and residential homes, hospitals, supported living environments and domiciliary care schemes. It has more than 80 sites across the country.

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A LARGER furniture outlet in the Bognor Regis area is being planned

by St Wilfrid's Hospice.

The new unit will replace the charity's established outlet at Clarence Gate in the High Street which closed last Saturday.

Siobhan Robinson, the hospice's retail manager, said: "There will be a short period until the new unit opens but furniture deliveries will continue to Bognor Regis and surrounding areas during this period."

Detqails about the new sitr will be announced closer to ite opening.

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The charity's traditional shop in Queensway is trading as normal.

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TWO new classrooms are planned to help a Rose Green school cope with extra pupils.

The modular unit for 32 children in each room are set to be installed at Rose Green Junior School.

West Sussex County Council has applied for planning permission for the unit. It hopes the structure will be in place for the start of term next month.

A statement by the council's planning agent, Pellings, says: "The unit is to be installed on site during the summer break of 2016 due to the rapid rise of pupil numbers and the need for further space for general teaching."

Projections show the school's current buildings in Raleigh Road will be too small at 360 to accommodate the expected number of pupils in the next seven years.

Next month is due to see 393 children receive their education at the school with a 'bulge' year intake of 114 youngsters from the nearby infant school joining.

In September 2019, pupil numbers will peak at 407 before they decline to 386 in each of the following three years.

Pupils aged seven to 11 have been earmarked to be taught in the new classrooms.

They will be contained in a single storey building of about 160 square metres.

Made from galvanised steel, it is expected to take a day to deliver and four weeks to prepare the site.

It will be accessed directly from the existing Tarmac playground by extending the boundary to the building's entrance.

` Wellbeing deal A NEW three-year contract has been awarded to Arun District Council's Wellbeing Team.

The deal with West Sussex County Council means the team will carry on delivering services across the Arun district until 2019.

Arun Wellbeing, in place since April 2009, supports residents to reduce their risk of heart disease and preventable cancers through small lifestyle changes.

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Skydive nears for Charlotte THRILL-SEEKING Charlotte Manville is counting the days until she plummets to earth at 125mph.

Charlotte will be skydiving in aid of Parkinson's UK and the Donald Wilson Unit at St Richard's Hospital in Chichester.

She is taking to the sky above Salisbury on September 18 and will be jumping from 15,000ft with the first section in freefall.

Charlotte, 28, of Devonshire Road, said: "I'm really excited about my skydive. I'm impatient and I can't wait to do it.

"I wish it was sooner than it is. I've seen a video of the skydive and it looks really exciting."

Mum-of-two Charlotte hopes to raise at least £500 to be divided between the two good causes.

Her fundraising has been prompted by the devastating impact of Parkinson's on her father, Frank Fry. He ran five greengrocery shops around Bognor Regis, including one next to

the Post Office in the High Street, but was diagnosed with Parkinson's when Charlotte was aged 14.

His condition worsened about seven years later and doctors discovered he had a Parkinson's-related dementia called louiebody.

He is now in a Petworth home where he can live in comfort with end stage Parkinson's aged 77.

"It's an absolutely shocking condition," said Charlotte. "The more people who ar aware of it, the better."

She said her dad had suffered from aggression, obsession, anger and heightened emotions as his condition deteriorated.

"It was hard to find my dad in the man who was looking at me," she said. "He looked like my dad but didn't always behave like him. That was a really hard thing to process."

Anyone who would like to sponsor Charlotte should visit www.justgiving. com

1 W

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OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY WITH US

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Cut out and keep this voucher EXCLUSIVELY in the Bognor Regis or Chichester Post

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to do was to go round the parishes and towns to discuss the future of the toilets with them."

He said the way Arun had announced the toilets' closure without informing other councils first was wrong.

"It put everybody on their high horses, saying it was disgusting and dreadful and everything else - and hopefully it is not."

The figures from Arun show the council's total running costs for the West Meads toilets to be £14,179 a year plus a £29,750 capital cost for the next five years. For Avisford Park, the district council's costs are £13,732 with £48,500 capital costs.

Aldwick Parish Council currently contributes an annual £7,300 towards the running costs.

As reported, Arun wants to cut its number of toilets in the Bognor Regis area all year as part of a £4m savings target.

They will include a new above ground facility on the seafront to replace the two underground sites.

Some others will be restricted to Easter and summer opening. Those at West Meads will only open when sports fixtures take place. Avisford Park is among those due to shut completely.

Any changes are due to come into effect next year.

Also invited to join the informal talks in Aldwick will be representatives of West Meads residents who have argued for their public toilet to stay open.

Carole Wiseman, the secretary of West Meads Residents' Association, asked to be included in the discussions.

She said: "We are extremely concerned about this as we will have the environmental fallout if they do close.

"This is a matter extremely important to us. I have represented the people of West Meads for 24 years. They are very upset and angry."

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INFORMAL talks are to be held by Aldwick's councillors about saving the area's loos.

The discussions will take place in the next few weeks to find out if the parish councillors are able to keep open the sites at Avisford Park and West Meads.

The meeting will be followed by a formal session of the council by the end of next month to agree its policy.

The decision to stage the talks was agreed by the councillors on Monday.

They were handed information from Arun District Council, which has decided to drastically cut its number of toilets, and is seeking the opinions of local councils about the buildings' futures.

Aldwick Parish Council chairman Cllr Lillian Richardson said: "We can either read through all this information now or we can hold an informal meeting and hammer out all the pros and cons of what can and can't be done with the toilets and what the costs are.

"We can bring that back to a formal extraordinary meeting if necessary and put forward any decision to that."

She said a chat about the situation had been held the previous week with Arun officers and Cllr Phil Hitchins, the chairman of the district council's environment services and community development working group.

Cllr Alan Smith, who chairs the parish council's finance committee, said it was important to conside the fact it might be necessary to rebuild the loos at Avisford Park recreation ground in Nyetimber Lane.

Cllr Hitchins (C, Aldwick West) told the parish council: "An informal meeting is easily the best way of dealing with this and then producing a good report.

"We should have been having this conversation before Arun's ccc cccc committee met.

"The first thing that committee agreed

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Discussions to save loos in Aldwick to start soon

News 11

f Charlotte Manville

EE K

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Friday, August 12, 2016

W I N £150 CASH

BY COLLECTING ALL 4 VOUCHERS

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` Pokemon tour DOZENS of Pokemon fans are catching the coach from Bognor Regis for a special tour.

The first coach organised by the town's Woods Travel for the trip linked to the smartphone app was filled in less than 24 hours.

A second coach has been lined up to give another 49 people the chance to join in.

The one-off journey at £2 a seat on August 20 will head to Southsea, Portsmouth and Arundel. There is also the chance to head to the Pokemon hotspot of Gosport.

A Woods Travel spokeswoman said: "The tour will stop at destinations where passengers can hunt for those elusive characters missing from their Pokedex, collect goodies from Pokestops and showcase their battling abilities in gyms."

` Cinema access MINOR changes to the access for a planned fourth screen at the Picturedrome Cinema in Bognor Regis have been backed by planning officers.

The alterations will improve the means of getting in and out of the extension with a 114-seat auditorium.

They were put forward by Bognor Regis Town Council, which owns the Grade II listed building, and approved by Arun District Council officials.

The town council's £850,000 plans for the extra screen were approved

by Arun last July. The extension will be sited behind the current building.

Friday, August 12, 2016

Artistic students will have work seen by thousands

THOUSANDS of visitors are set to enjoy art created by Bognor Regis students.

A total of 13 pupils at The Regis Academy were chosen to have their works displayed at this year's summer exhibition at Arundel Museum.

The academy's contingent is the largest among the 73 works on show until August 29. This includes the popular Arundel Festival and Arundel Art Trail events.

Suzanne Evans, the museum's education consultant, said: "This is the culmination of six months work of going around schools in the area. I viewed something like 500 works.

"We had our first summer exhibition last year and it was viewed by 200-300 people a day. This year's is on for longer and it will be seen by thousands of people a day."

All the artwork formed part of the students' GCSE or A-level course work.

The first Regis Academy student whose work can be seen just inside the entrance to the Mill Road museum is Beth Boden, pictured left.

The 15-year-old's mixed media work is called The Tiger's Eye. "It's good to have work on display here," she said. "It's exciting that so many people are going to see it. I like being creative and making things."

Her tiger is symbolic of the natural beings which mankind has tried to destroy since the world began.

Megan Ford, 18, pictured middle, had her acrylic portrait of Tyler chosen. She said: "He's a really close friend I met during art. he made the whole experience

better. So, I thought I would immortalise him in paint.

"Having this painting on display makes me feel like an artist and it makes me confident I can create more."

Oliver Rooney, 16, pictured right, painted a journey into the past for his selected GCSE work. The acrylic work is a tryptic of a car made up of models from the Thirties, the present day and the future set against a changing New York backdrop.

"The theme was the past, present and future and a car seemed the best way to do it," he said. "It's my first time in an exhibition. I like painting. It's relaxing and it relieves stress and I do it my free time."

The exhibition was opened last Saturday

by Neil Lawson Baker, the scuiptor, artist and chairman of National Open Art. He said: "The quality and standard of this exhibition is superb. Congraulations to all of you.

"Whoever you are and whatever you are involved in, to get shown in an exhibition is hugely important."

Other Regis Academy pupils involved are Bethany Sheridan, Faye Howes, Jasmin Seagroatt, Jennifer Harmsworth, Holly Passmore, Wilfred Bond, Callum Pearson, Kinga Urbanska, Natalie Cowen and Faye Howes.

Other schools featured included Bishop Luffa CofE School, Chichester High School, Christ's Hospital, Lancing College, The Littlehampton Academy, Slindon College anf St Philip Howard Catholic High School.

f Megan Ford, left, and Oliver Rooney

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PostContacts Travel

Crime

Southern Rail 03451 27 29 20 Stagecoach Southern Travel Line 0871 200 22 33 WightLink Ferry 0871 376 1000

Sussex Police(non-urgent) 101 National Crime Stoppers Helpline 0800 555111 Chichester Districts Council’s Community Team 01243 534860 Bognor Regis Neighborhood Watch Association 01243 583057

Local Government West Sussex County Council 01243 777100 www.westsussex.gov.uk Chichester District Council 01243 785166 www.chichester.gov.uk Emergency 01243 785339 Arun District Council 01903 737500 www.arun.gov.uk Emergency 01903 713976 South Downs National Park 01703 814810 Chichester City Council 01243 788502 www.chichestercity.gov.uk Bognor Regis Town Council 01243 867744 www.bognorregis.gov.uk Selsey Town Council 01243 605803

Health St Richard’s Hospital Main Switchboard 01243 788122 Chichester Emergency Dental Care 01243 831790 Sexual Health Clinic, Chapel St. 01243 623300 (office hours) 01243 831607 (outside hours) Chichester Carers Support Group for carers of people with dementia 01403 213017 sussex.helpline@alzheimers.org.uk Chichester District Wellbeing 01243 521041 Westgate Wellbeing Room, Westgate Leisure Chichester PO19 1RJ info@chichesterwellbeing.org.uk www.chichesterwellbeing.org.uk

Arun Wellbeing 01903 737862 Chichester Lung Cancer Support 01243 779732 Swanfield Park Community Centre 46 Swanfield Drive, Chichester PO19 6GH. Meetings 11am-12.30pm first Thurs of every month.

Chichester Dementia Steering Group info@cdsg.org.ukwww.cdsg.org.uk for details

Community Support Samaritans of Bognor Regis, Chichester and District 01243 826333 The Citizen’s Advice Bureau 01243 866233 Bell House, 6 Theatre La. Chichester PO19 1SR chichester@arunchichestercab.org.uk Coastal West Sussex Mind Chichester Living Well Service for people aged 50+ experiencing difficulties with their mental 07495 077298/07561 019902 livingwellchichester@ coastalwestsussexmind.org.uk Chichester Connexions 1-3 The Chambers, 28 Chapel St. Chichester PO19 1DL 01243 771666 The centre is open to young people aged 13-25. www.connexions-direct.com

Leisure

Gas

Bognor Regis Museum 01243 865636 25-27 West Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1XA Cineworld Chichester www.cineworld.co.uk 0871 200 2000 New Park Cinema www.chichestercinema.org 01243 786650 Picturedrome Bognor Regis 01243 823138 www.picturedromebognor.com Westgate Leisure Centre Chichester 01243 785651 www.westgateleisure.co.uk Westgate Leisure Bourne 01243 37610 Arun Lesiure Centre Felpham 01243 826612 Grange Leisure Centre Midhurst 01739 816841 Six Villages Sports Centre Westergate 01243 546830 The Novium Museum Chichester www.thenovium.org www.facebook.com/TheNovium 01243 775888 Chichester Tourist Information The Novium, Tower St, PO19 1QH 01243 775888

National Grid 0800 111999

Electricity Southern Electric 0800 616009

Water Portsmouth Water 02392 499888

Late Chemists Chichester Tesco Fishbourne Rd. Mon-Fri 8am-8pm; Sun 10am-4pm Boots North St. Mon-Fri 8am-6pm; Sun 10am-4pm Sainsbury’s Westhampnett Rd: 10am-4pm Bognor Regis Sainsbury’s Shripney Rd. Mon-Fri 7am-11pm; Sat 7am-10pm; Sun 10am-4pm Smith’s Pharmacy 60 Aldwick Rd: Mon-Fri 9am-5.30pm; Sat 9am-12.30pm Lloyds, 47 Queensway Mon-Fri until 6.30pm

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Friday, August 12, 2016

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FirstFirst festival will will bring music to an festival bring music to an orchard for an mixture orchard forap-peeling an ap-peeling mixture

by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11

f Thousands of litres of fresh juice are produced

f Core Fest will be a first for the f Core Festsite will be a first for the site

MUSIC for all tastes will be on offer at a unique event in Walberton this weekend.

The first Core Fest is taking place amid thousands of trees in the orchard at HFT Sussex.

Bands such as The Beatles For Sale, The Speak, Dolly Doom and the Toucan Shuffle will be on stage among the Russets, the Melroses and the Fortunes.

Juice from the apples will be pressed and immediately sold to thirsty musiclovers to bring them closer to nature.

And the ten-hour event from midday tomorrow at the large Eastergate Lane site has free admission.

Paul Kemp, one of the registered cluster workers at the home for adults with learning disabilities, said: "We had a traditional village fete years ago but we want to do far more with the site. It's a lovely area and we would like as many people as possible to enjoy it.

"It will help us to raise awareness of people with disabilities. We want to get the guys here involved with the public and the public involved with them.

"Yes, there are differences. We all have differences but we are all the same at heart."

Core Fest will also offer RepTylers Mobile Zoo, entertainers, games and a licensed area. A donation of £5 a person is suggested.

It will be learning disability friendly and inclusive for everyone.

Among the residents taking part will be Sarah Baylis, 51, She is one of the longestestablished inhabitants at HFT Sussex and will be using her apple pressing skills to provide fresh juice to spectators.

She has plenty of practice. Last year saw 33,000 75cl, 33cl and 25cl bottles produced under the Sussex Orchards brand and sold to various outlets in the area.

"I like putting the apples in the mulcher.

It's good fun," she said. "I pick the apples with a long stick, which I have to twist to get them off.

"I like living here. There are six of us in my house.

A total of 40 adults live at HFT Sussex in a mixture of multi-bed houses and smaller properties.

A larger number of staff look after them and volunteers help with specific tasks like the juice bottling and the woodwork sessions where unwanted furniture is given some TLC to become bird tables or flower pot wheelbarrows.

"This provides skills and employment opportunities for our guys," said Paul, "and stops the furniture going to waste."

The charity-run site was established about 30 years and undergone several name changes. It has largely remained a hidden secret but last year saw entries in some Bognor Regis events like the carnival, Birdman and illuminations gala - and winning prizes as well.

That run continued in June's carnival

and last month saw a successful Gruffalo weekend attract 600 visitors during its three days after a smaller occasion in 2015 based on the popular children's book.

Paul said: "We used it to raise money to create a sensory garden but also to show people what we've got here."

"We will be holding another Gruffalo event next summer, " Paul said, "because so many people have asked us to stage it again."

The garden will cost some £5,000 to create and will link two buildings with a covered walkway. Work is also gradually being carried out to make as much of the area as accessible as possible in keeping with the rural surroundings.

Arundel eccentrics antiques

A luxurious space A luxurious space thatthat can can be enjoyed be enjoyed all year round all year round

Hidden down a little alley behind Arundel’s Co-op are three large warehouses.

The last remaining buildings of the 19th century Arundel Swallow Brewery.

Thank you for our fantastic Thank you for our fantastic conservatory,conservatory, it is beautifulit is beautiful and admiredand by everybody. admired by everybody.

These days they house three decorative antiques businesses.

Arundel Eccentrics is one of them

OPEN

Mon-Sat: 6.30am - 5.30pm Sunday: 6.30am - 1pm (Lottery, Health lottery)

Arundel Eccentrics collection includes a variety of English and French decorative antiques.

Quirky decoupage pieces have brought them to the attention of national and international interiors magazines as well as Liberty in London where they have a large display on the 4th floor.

Call us now onCall 01243 866753 or visit866753 www.wayne-windows.com us now on 01243 or visit www.wayne-windows.com Charlwood Street | Bognor Regis| Bognor | PO21 2PQ Charlwood Street Regis | PO21 2PQ

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f Fun for all ages at the country fair

Country fair needs help HELP is needed for future country fairs.

The organiser of this year's 15th of the crowd-pulling events said more volunteers were required to give the summer fixture a more assured future.

Debbie Northcott said: "The one thing we've lacked this weekend is volunteers. A team of eight of us have staged the

fair. The Hotham Park Heritage Trust's membership is dwindling and we are looking for active members who will help us out.

"If the fair did not happen, it would be such a great loss for Bognor Regis and it would be a shame. With more helpers, that won't happen."

Helpers were required for a variety of roles, she added.

Friday, August 12, 2016

Archery is popular new attraction at country fair HAWK-EYED Dylan Fairburn proved a keen shot as archery appeared at a Bognor Regis event for the first time.

Ten-year-old Dylan marked his debut with a bow and arrow by hitting the target at the Hotham Park Country Fair from some eight metres away.

His sure-handed success at the Apollo Archery range was enjoyed by the young holidaymaker from Walsall.

He said: "I enjoyed it. It was the first time I had held a bow. I liked the feeling that I was a proper archer.

"I was pretty pleased with how I did. I hit the target most times."

His father, Stephen Fairburn, 46, said: "This is our second day at Butlin's and we thought we would come out and have a look around.

"It's beautiful weather and it's been a good day. We've loved it. The stalls have some good stuff for sale.

"We're very impressed. We don't have anything like this in Walsall. We tend to have fairs with rides."

Felpham man John Bridgeman-Hills, 52, directed his arrows on to the bullseye towards the end of his time as an archer.

The former member of the armed forces used his experience with firearms.

"It's bit like being on a firing range," he said.

"You use the first few shots to get your eye in and then hit the target the last three times in a row. It's disappointing when you have to finish.

"I'd never used a bow and arrow before. It was really relaxing. You feel like you are in a bubble because you are just concentrating on the target."

He said it was the fourth country fair he and his wife had attended. "We like to see all the crafts and it's nice to see people out enjoying themselves," he said. "There are a lot of different crafts worth looking at."

The range was run by archer Glenn Collis, 40, from Rustington. He estimated 40 people had tried their skills by mid-afternoon on the first day.

"They've been all ages from four to 80/90.

That's the thing about archery. Anyone can do it and that applies to people with disabilities as well. It's all about hand to eye co-ordination."

The temporary archers were using a recurve

bow as a modified version of a design used since medieval times and in historic battles like Agincourt.

Elsewhere among the country fair's 82 stalls was the chance to handle a 13ft Burmese python or a bearded dragon with Reptylers,making their first appearance, enjoy the appealing alpacas from Dunreath Alpacas or come under the watchful gaze of the Owls About birds.

They included Misty the Harris Hawk, Whisper the African spotted eagle owl, Amber the long-eared owl and Canadian great grey owl, Phantom.

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f Children could be creative

f Crowds packed Hotham Park last weekend

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Friday, August 12, 2016

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Art in park is a bright idea

by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11 A MINI Mona Lisa was among the masterpieces created by young visitors to the Hotham Park Country Fair.

Organisers at the Hotham Park Heritage Trust staged the first Paint the Park stall during this year's free event.

The invitation to create an artwork was eagerly seized by children. Among them were Felpham sisters Amiah Lewis, one, and Azaleah, aged three.

Their dad, Terrell Lewis, 28 tomorrow, said Amaih had painted her version of the Mona Lisa. For Azaleah, it was Picasso who had captured her imagination with a green and red-dominated artwork of many colours.

"We want our daughters to explore their creative side," said Terrell. "It's really important they do that. It's amazing to see them do that."

Their painting was among dozens which had created a 36ft long montage displayed by the park's ornamental pond by the end of the fair's first day.

Terrell said they had been to last year's event as well. "It's all the family

entertainment they have got here which is good. We also like the arts and crafts.

"We have been in Felpham for 18 months after moving from London and we love things like this. It's all the community relationships which are here which are good," he said.

His wife, Sharna Lewis, 29 tomorrow, said: "There is everything for all ages here.

It's the variety we like."

As well as the artwork, the heritage trust also offered children the chance to make owls with cones among the artistic uses of natural objects from the park.

One of the trust's trustees, Sue Harris, said: "The children have loved the painting and they like seeing their work on display.

It also brightens up the park."

Other activities at the park for the estimated 10,000 visitors to enjoy at the 15th of the fairs included a circus skills workshop. coconut shy, a zorb racer and chance to go fishing in buckets with the West Kent and Sussex Sea Fishing Club.

Bandstand entertainment came from first time performers Fantastic Celebration Samba, Fabulous Eight Beat Jive Dancers, the Iolar Band and the Amber Jones Jazz Quintet among a packed programme of music.

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f Face painting was popular at the fair

News 17

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Children have chance to shape park's future

f Donkey rides were popular

YOUNG voters had the chance to choose the sculptures they would like to see in Hotham Park in Bognor Regis.

Nearly 100 of them had stated their choice towards the end of last Saturday.

The early favourite during the two-day event was Alice in Wonderland with 43 votes. Winnie the Pooh received backing from 32 children and Nursery Rhymes were the choice of 19.

Jess Finch, ten, of Bognor Regis, said Alice in Wonderland was her favourite.

"Alice is imaginative and she needs to find out why she keeps having the dreams about wonderland," she said.

Her younger brother, Luke Finch, nine, choose Winnie the Pooh.

"I like the cartoon characters," he said.

"They make me smile."

Their mum, Becky Finch-Sampson, 43, said: "This is the first time we have been here. We will probably be back next year.

"There's a lot of people here and things to do for everybody and there's a really nice atmosphere."

The wooden sculptures based on the winning subject will be placed around the park by the Hotham Park Heritage Trust subject to its funding bids being successful.

Their numbers and their height, up to 3-4ft, will depend on how much money is awarded. Their cost will vary from £800-6,000 for the initial installation.

Heritage trust chairman Rosemary Warren said: "The sculptures will be art for the children to touch and play with."

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Friday, August 12,Friday, 2016 August Friday, 12, 2016 August 12,Friday, 2016 August 12, 2016

Animal Animal magicmagic is a is a delight delight for allfor ages all ages CHOCOLAT the miniature pony was one of the animal stars of the country fair.

The natural poseur attracted many admiring glances from young and old passers by of the Pagham Ponies stall last weekend.

Nigel Mundy, who runs the sanctuary, made his first appearance at the fair.

He said: "Lots of people stop and talk to her and make a fuss of her. She loves the attention.

"I have three miniature ponies. She is the most placid and the most composed with people. I do let some young children sit on her but it's not really about that for me. It's about caring for 11 horses I look after.

Ace 19

Your FREE weekly entertainment guide

Noel's high-fliers wing in to Victorious festival

"Being here is a way "Being of here raisingis a way of raising awareness for my sanctuary. awareness A lot for of my sanctuary. A lot of people have asked if people they can have come asked if they can come along and have a look." along and have a look."

Children Children could also enjoy donkeycould ridesalso enjoy donkey rides andfor there was the and there was the chance all ages to chance for all ages to enjoy the always popular horse-drawn enjoy the always popular horse-drawn wagon rides around thewagon park. rides around the park.

Hawking About was present on Sunday Hawking About was present on Sunday its exciting flying display of only with its exciting only flyingwith display of falcons, hawks and owls.falcons, hawks and owls.

Also in the sky on Saturday afternoon Also in the sky on Saturday afternoon was by thea fair's first flypast by a Spitfire was the fair's first flypast Spitfire from the Battle of Britain Memorial from the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight which made three circuits above Flight which made three circuits above park with and its the town centre with its the park and the townthe centre distinctive engine instantly recognisable. distinctive engine instantly recognisable.

GET ready festival goers because Victorious is on its way to Southsea for what is expected to be another spectacular year of music and arts.

On Saturday the 27th and Sunday the 28th of August the beautiful Castle Field will be alight with vibrant stages that will play host to some of the hottest talents in the music industry.

This year’s lne-up will be sure to entice all music lovers with award-winning acts, the best of which have got to be Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds and the rather excellent Manic Street Preachers.

Then there is no less than Mark Ronson, Annie Mac, The Horrors, Echo & the Bunnymen and so many more fantastic

Plus What's Plus On What's  Fashion On   Fashion Film   Reviews Film   Reviews Music St Wilfrid’s Hospice



Theatre Music

musicians. Throughout the event there will be 13 venues to venture through including the four main stages.

Market Way is a pathway between stages that is bursting with quirky market stalls and plenty to admire as you wonder through.

From thrift stores, handmade goods, arts, crafts, seriously good food it’s sure to be full of hussle and bussle over the weekend.

For all of you who are considered disco divas and karaoke kings you must head to Little Johnny Russell’s silent disco area, where you can rave until you have no rave left. And then rave some more.

If you know all the lyrics to all those floor-filling favourites



Theatre Events

 

or just fancy throwing some shapes, then go grab a headset and get dancing.

And amongst all this going on, the kids have not been forgotten.

Youngsters can enjoy fun-sized festival treats such as character meet-and-greets, workshops, mini discos and tons more to keep them on their toes and in a happy mood.

It promises to to be a jampacked weekend for all the family to enjoy.

Tickets are selling fast so be sure you get yours and ensure you don't miss out on the fun.

It’s bound to be Victorious!

For full details of tickets and booking make sure you visit the festival's official website at www.victoriousfestival.co.uk DANIELLE KELLY

Events Comedy  Comedy

St Wilfrid’s Hospice

Retro &Retro Vintage & Vintage Assembly Rooms, NorthAssembly Street, Chichester Rooms, North Street, Chichester

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20 Ace

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Friday, August 12, 2016

aceoutaceabout

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Friday, August 12, 2016

Ace 21

aceoutaceabout aceoutaceabout

Film-goers get the horn at city's Casablanca love-in

Take a tour at Pallant House Time to see major exhibition of the hearlded work of hugely infleuntial Christopher Wood plus discover work by Henry Moore amongst others...

SOPHISTICATED Primitive is the title of the major Christopher Wood exhibition which is at Pallant House Gallery until October.

It is described as a major exhibition on the life and art of British artist Wood (1901-1930). The gallery’s website says as an important and influential figure in the British art world during the 1920s, Wood developed a ‘faux-naïve’ style as he navigated a path between the representational painting of the Edwardian era and the new style of abstraction of the 1930s.

A celebration of the magnitude of the artist’s achievement in the ten years before his premature death, aged just 29, this comprehensive review explores the enduring paradox between the primitive and the sophisticated in Wood’s oeuvre.

Pallant House Gallery's collection is described as one of the best in the UK. Take a tour and discover important works by Barbara Hepworth, Ben Nicholson, Ivon Hitchens, Henry Moore, John Piper, Graham Sutherland, Patrick Caulfield, Michael Andrews, Peter Blake and many more and learn about how their wonderful minds work and what stories lay beneath their work.

Summer variety is spice of life Make sure that you catch legendary all-round entertainer Bobby Crush along with funnyman Paul James, billed as the 'comedians' comedian' THIS summer, variety is back in a big way at the Regis Centre.

In a show that harks back to the glory days of summer at the seaside, this variety performance will showcase the best in professional and local talent.

The line-up features renowned pianist and entertainer Bobby Crush. Few entertainers can claim to have had as varied a career as Bobby, famous in the UK for over 40 years primarily as a pianist but also as a songwriter, broadcaster, actor and TV presenter.

Then there is Paul James. Paul is an

comedian and has been performing for over 45 years.

He is known in the business as “the comedians’ comedian” and is the resident funny man at London’s world famous Brick Lane Music Hall.

The performance will also feature live music from the Andy Beaumont Swing Band, professional dancers and vocalists and more!

This is the must-see performance of the summer, we are told. *Box Office: 01243 861010. Opening times: Mon to Sat 10am-4pm.

Roger has lead role in movie matters at Chichester festival

Retro & Retro Vintage & Vintage Affair Affair Fundraiser willFundraiser benefit St will Wilfrid's benefit Hospice St Wilfrid's Hospice ST Wilfrid’s Hospice is hosting its annual Retro & Vintage Affair at the Assembly Rooms in North Street, Chichester on Friday 28th August.

With Goodwood Revival Festival looming this is the perfect opportunity to get suited and booted, ready to head back in time to the lively 1900s whilst supporting your local charity and hospice.

There will be rails upon rails of fabulous vintage clothing ascending to the assembly rooms and shoppers will be welcomed with a fabulous variety of authentic vintage items, ranging from clothes and accessories to toys, haberdashery and furniture.

You can also enjoy retro bric-a-brac,

vintage tearooms where you can enjoy a delightful cup of tea and a slice of some of the most delectable homemade cakes.

Yum! Hair stylists from Chichester's Creations will be on hand as they offer some brilliant retro styling to make your look complete.

And there will be some fantastic live music that will be sure to bring on a sense of nostalgia to everybody in the room.

This is an essential fundraiser and over past years it has raised up to £9,000 in aid of St Wilfrids.

So take the opportunity to go back in time and immerse yourself in all things vintage.

HUMPHREY Bogart greeted me (well, I think it was him) dressed as Rick Blane, his character in Casablanca, as I made my debut at a drive-in (said to be the first-ever suchlike cinematic showing in these parts).

He cut a familiar figure, did Bogey, a white dinner jacket, black bow tie; except he wasn't nursing a glass of bourbon or pulling on a smoke.

For this wasn't some Bogey-themed shindig off Hollywood Boulevard, or even the Morrocan desert come to that, rather a lookalike greeter in the car park at the Festival Theatre.

The dusk screening of the 1943 classic

furbi uF lly Re-

shed!

ly St l a u d i v i Ind

yled!

movie was part of the prelude to the 25th International Film Festival.

Okay, it wasn't quite as busy as Rick's Cafe with Victor Laszlo and chums one end and the Gestapo the other, and the band playing La Marseillaise in the middle, but a healthy number came out to see legendary performances from Bogey, Ingrid Bergman, Peter Lorre, Claude Reins and Paul Henreid.

And as Rick and Renault walked into the Casablanca night at the film's end, the Chichester night air was filled with appreciative horn honks.

In all the car parks in all the world...

CARL ELDRIDGE

MEET Roger Gibson, the artistic director of the Chichester Film Festival, the cinema’s consultant artistic director and founder of the Chichester Cinema at New Park.

According to its website, Roger has been part of the Chichester arts scene since the 1960s, starting at the Chichester College as the ‘Chichester College Adult Education Film Society’ in September 1979. Films were shown on 16mm one evening a week for 24 weeks, plus a Saturday Junior Film Club.

The first film shown by the Film Society was Woody Allen's ‘Love and Death’. This developed into an independent cinema,

now in its 37th year and which has won awards thanks to his programming and dealings with distributors and directors.

Roger attends all the major film festivals: London, Cannes, Berlin, Karlovy Vary and Toronto to source a legendary mix of eclectic films, his ability to match the good ‘bums on seats’ ones with those which will meet arthouse expectations. But he prefers to open people’s worlds, not creating a niche, rather elitist-seeming market. He is not a one-man band. Jo, his wife, is equally a keen exponent of film and of social issues explored by this medium, “viewing things from a different angle.”

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Friday, August 12, 2016

acecinema

Pete’s Dragon Some secrets are too big to keep.

Nerve ))

The Shallows)

Release date: 11 August Director: Henry Joost, Ariel Schulman Starring: Emma Roberts, Dave Franco, Emily Meade

Release date: 12 August Director: Jaume Collet-Serra Starring: Blake Lively, Óscar Jaenada, Angelo Jose Genre: Drama, Horror, Thriller

Industrious high school senior, Vee Delmonico, has had it with living life on the sidelines. When pressured by friends to join the popular online game Nerve, Vee decides to sign up for just one dare in what seems like harmless fun.

But as she finds herself caught up in the thrill of the adrenaline-fuelled competition partnered with a mysterious stranger, the game begins to take a sinister turn with increasingly dangerous acts, leading to a high stakes finale that will determine her future.

Jaume Collet-Serra takes the directorial reigns in the taut thriller The Shallows. Known for horror films (House of Wax) and a string of fast paced actions (Unknown, Non-Stop) expect to be sat on the edge of your seat!

When Nancy is surfing on a secluded beach, she finds herself on the feeding ground of a great white shark. Millions of years of evolution have led the shark to do one thing: survive. Though she is stranded only 200 yards from shore, getting there proves the ultimate test of wills.

f Nerve f Pete’s Dragon Pete’s Dragon z Release date: 12 August Director: David Lowery Starring: Bryce Dallas Howard, Karl Urban, Robert Redford Genre: Adventure, Family For years, old wood carver Mr. Meacham (Robert Redford) has delighted local children with his tales of the fierce dragon that resides deep in the woods of the Pacific Northwest. To his daughter, Grace (Bryce Dallas Howard), who works as a forest ranger, these stories are

little more than tall tales… until she meets Pete (Oakes Fegley).

Pete is a mysterious 10-year-old with no family and no home who claims to live in the woods with a giant, green dragon named Elliot. And from Pete’s descriptions, Elliot seems remarkably similar to the dragon from Mr. Meacham’s stories. With the help of Natalie (Oona Laurence), an 11-year-old girl whose father Jack (Wes Bentley) owns the local lumber mill, Grace sets out to determine where Pete came from, where he belongs, and the truth about this dragon.

WETA Digital, the visual effects company founded by filmmaker Peter Jackson based in New Zealand, will utilise the latest in digital effects to bring the dragon, Elliott, to life.

`"Pete is a

mysterious 10-yearold with no family and no home who claims to live in the woods with a giant, green dragon named Elliot."

f The Shallows

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From

12th August ‘16 MIKE AND DAVE (15)

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SUICIDE SQUAD (15)

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DAILY: 6.30PM, 9PM

DAILY: 5.30PM, 8PM

Ticket Prices Mon - Fri £2.50 Sat & Sun £3.50

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is association with the Base Park to offers ONE free entry to The post is association The withpost the Base Skate Park offers ONESkate free entry SKATE PARK from Friday 12th9th August 2016 to Friday 9th September BASE SKATE PARK fromBASE Friday 12th August 2016 to Friday September 2016 inclusive, including weekends.

2016 inclusive, including weekends.

ONE VOUCHER ONE VOUCHER PER PERSON PER VISITPER PERSON PER VISIT Simply fill in free this voucher obtain entry into the skate park (please Simply fill in this voucher to obtain entry intotothe skatefree park (please noteNOT that be photocopies note that photocopies will accepted)will NOT be accepted)

DAILY: 11.30AM, 2.30PM

DAILY: 11AM, 1PM, 3.45PM

PETE’S DRAGON (PG) DAILY: 10.15AM, 2PM, 5PM

JASON BOURNE

(12A)

DAILY: 8.30PM

51 Canada Grove, Bognor Regis PO21 1DW Tel 01243 841015 www.picturedromebognor.com

Mr/Mrs/Miss/Other.............First Name......................................................

Mr/Mrs/Miss/Other.............First Name......................................................

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Telephone........................................................................................................

Mon - Fri:11am-10pm Mon - Fri:11am-10pm Email.................................................................................................................

Email.................................................................................................................

www.skatethebase.com www.skatethebase.com

01243 823130 01243 823130

General Opening General Opening Admission Admission Charges Charges Sat - Sun: 9am-10pm Sat - Sun: 9am-10pm

Allaccompanied children underby16anmust be(18 accompanied by an adult (18 and over), parent or guardian.

All children under 16 must be adult and over), parent or guardian.

NB: This offer excludes large groups (ie,This coaches, NB: This offer excludes large groups (ie, coaches, minibuses, etc). voucherminibuses, cannot beetc). This voucher cannot » be for with cash,any used in conjunction withasany redeemed for cash, used inredeemed conjunction other offer, or used partother of a offer, groupor used as part of a group you wouldbyprefer not toSkate be contacted

by The BASE Skate about future promotions booking. If you would preferbooking. not to beIfcontacted The BASE about future promotions then please tick here ( ) then please tick here ( )

» SCHOOL HOLIDAYS: SCHOOL HOLIDAYS: Mon - Sun: 9am-10pm Mon - Sun: 9am-10pm

» » » » »

1 Session £5 » 2 Session £8 » 3 Session £10 » 4 Session £15 » All day £20 »

1 Session £5 2 Session £8 3 Session £10 4 Session £15 All day £20

24 Ace

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Friday, August 12, 2016

Friday, August 12, 2016

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Ace 25

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` Muchos Burritos: Chichester Address: Chichester Gate, Chichester PO19 8EL Phone: 01243931988

ARuNdeL

FoR Anyone To Come And enjoy!

Muchos Burritos brings you Mexican sensations This is LOCO especially when it comes to FOOD. AS a food lover of all culinary cuisine and especially the spicy kind, I was excited to get down to popular restaurant Muchos Burritos in Chichester Gate to try out there authentic tasting Mexican dishes.

Myself and my partner decided we needed somewhere different to try, and both being big exotic food fans we thought that hitting up this restaurant would be ideal on our day out. We headed to Chichester Gate where we spotted the huge, vibrant sign for the restaurant and we knew just from first impressions we would enjoy it.

We were greeted by two lovely waitresses (and a serenading Spanish guitar band playing

through the stereo) and already we fell a little in love with the ambience. The seating areas are superb and spacious, perfect for a group or party of people. Each table supplied with a range of hot sauces to flavour your food and a sombrero just to make you feel at home.

Close to becoming a national franchise, Muchos Burrito is venturing into giving their customers a gourmet and faithful taste of Mexico, all coming at a fabulous price range and offering something that all of the family can enjoy.

My partner and I stared long and hard at the menu board; to be honest there was just so much to choose from, bursting out

`It's a Mexican sensation that you would be crazy to miss out on.

at us were a choice of burritos, quesadillas, tachos, nachos, salads, all with a choice of flavoursome fillings we decided in the end to test out these infamous burritos before tasting anything else, after all they are the speciality.

Going up to the counter, you are taken down a stream of flavours and you pick and choose your fillings with the chef as you go, the aromas coming off the foods where undeniably taste-tingling and I could feel the spices even before they hit my tongue.

I decided to go with a chicken base in my burrito and I could see whilst it was being dished up that it was cooked to perfection in an abundance of spices and flavours. The next big decision to make on my little burrito journey was the rice filling, they supply two favours of rices; one sweet with lime, the other spicy and hot (of course I chose the spicier option while my less brave significant other went for a sweeter taste) then we ventured to the next stage of our build-a-burrito, with adding a flavoursome batch of fiery beans which packed out the wrap with zing. Then on to packing it out with a choice of salads, starting with gorgeously tender roasted peppers all the way to the punch-packing jalapeños and that cool sour cream. Choices

of cheeses and salsas are also on offer to take a pick from but I decided to go for my all-time favourite Latin sauce, guacamole. Once my burrito was stuffed up to its limit, off they took it to their toasting facilities to seal in all that flavour, ready for my taste experience.

As the waitress walked over with my finally finished dish, both myself and my partner couldn’t wait to taste what we had created. As we took the first bites into this enormous mound of Mexican greatness, we instantly looked at each other with beaming eyes, mouthfuls of smiles. The taste was impeccable, so many flavours circling our mouths and yet each compliments one another so effortlessly. The spices were just right for my pallet and for my partner's and the whole taste was a total treat to all senses.

With the restaurant being right next door to Chichester Cineworld and bowling alley, my prediction is that this place will only get even more popular. With a vast menu offering such a huge variety of authentic Mexican dishes in a suitably authentic setting it's lovable, affordable and a place that offers something for everybody. Take our word for it, it's “Muy Asombroso”.

DANIELLE KELLY

Opening a new restaurant?

The Red Lion Pub situated in the heart of Arundel’s busy High Street first opened its doors nearly 300 years ago. The mix of the team, Chris, locals and visitors creates a warm friendly atmosphere. A range of beers and ciders on tap, a fine selection of wines and guest ales from some of West Sussex’s many craft breweries ensures plenty of choice to quench ones thirst. Alongside the daily specials board, featuring fresh locally sourced Sussex produce there are a variety of more traditional dishes available including a selection of roast meats on

. Having

a refurb? . Serve great food? . Got a special offer you want to shout about?

Contact us now to see how you can get a review like the one above - Photos included!

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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Sundays. (food served all day between 12 noon and 9pm every day).

Walk through to the large beer garden with plenty of seating and even a sandpit for the little ones to play in.

The Red Lion is open till midnight Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays – featuring live bands, acoustic acts and a monthly open mic night. Stay up to date with our newsletter ‘The Rub’ – come in for a drink and see what Live Music we have.

Follow us on Twitter

The Red Lion, 45 High St, Arundel, West Sussex BN18 9AG. Call: 01903 882214 or vist: www.redlionarundel.com

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Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

Ace 27

Fine wines and superb food in La Belle France Martin Lury on a tale of two cities

e Avia tor h T

Carl & Angie welcome you to the Aviator bar and grill on the Esplanade.

Food served every day 10am-9pm.

Fantastic restaurant can host function, conferences & parties.

BAR and GRILL

The Aviator Bar & Grill is situated in Bognor Regis right on the seafront, and boasts modern, seafacing accommodation as well as an aviation-themed restaurant. The Aviator has two terraces with sea views and a separate bar with a screen showing sporting events.

The chef prides himself on making the presentation of each dish stunning. The fillet steak, served with Portobello mushrooms and coleslaw is always a popular choice, but the beer-battered fish and chips, served on greaseproof newspaper with mushy peas in the shape of a fish steals the show. Serving a selection of ales, premium lagers and a wine list that includes miniature bottles of Prosecco, there's something for everyone at The Aviator Bar & Grill.

OPENING TIMES Mon-Sat: 10am - midnight Sunday: 10am - 11pm

I have just returned from La Belle France with a look at both the Nantes and Bordeaux regions.

Nantes in Southern Brittany is a very chilled and unpolluted big city famous for its seafood and local wine featured in the photos at the ornate La Cigale restaurant which adorns the Place Graslin. The lobster medallions were exquisite and accompanied by a most crisp and refreshing Muscadet Sur Lie from a small local production area.

If you fly to Nantes there is a special shuttle service every 20 minutes to Nantes station or the city centre where trams and outdoor cafe areas abound.

The cost is 8 euros 50 and avoids you having to resort to an expensive taxi ride.

La Place du Pilori is a lovely intimate eating area and I was able to revisit Lycee Clémenceau, where I used to work, with its grandiose frontage.

Venturing via La Rochelle on a long, but interesting train journey I ended up in the delightful historic city of Bordeaux whose vineyards and cellars used to surround the city, but are now further afield. Feeling peckish, I selected a very

f French oak barrels salubrious establishment entitled Le Noailles where I espied an old favourite of mine, namely Oeufs Mimosa with the succulent taste of fresh tuna — heaven.

Magret of Canard followed — another fine dish !

No visit to Bordeaux is complete without a trip (30 minutes by train) to the picturesque medieval town of St Émilion for a spot of obligatory wine tasting as you climb up the town.

The next day I ventured to the Medoc region and the small area of St Julien, lunched with Anne Cuvelier whose family own the renowned Château Léoville Poyferré (bought half a bottle for the princely sum of 33 euros) and in the evening ventured back to central Bordeaux and saw an instrumental British group Punch Lime entertaining

f La Cigale Nantes passers-by who formed an appreciative crowd.

The next day I mused on the free spirit of the French amidst recent disasters, the marvellous tramway system established as recently as 2000 with a flat rate fare of one euro 50 and the rather inordinately expensive taxi fares that can and should be avoided.

Finding yet another hidden square swarming with revellers I found a 2012 Château Chasse-Spleen (between £2025 purchased at Berry Brothers or at source) and shelled out 59 euros at a café and, given the unusually low mark-up, indulged in the rich black fruit aromas, the soft ripe tannins, great balance and seductive chewy finish! Quel plaisir!

Time to return to Blighty and the wonders of Southern Rail, the worst journey of all and quelle horreur !

f St Émillion

f Château Léoville Poyferré

f Vineyards - Les Vignobles

f Château Chasse-Spleen

EST

1933

5lb chicken breast 5lb chicken £15 breast £15

BAR and GRILL

N

FREE BOT TLE

OF WINE ON FRIDAY

STEAK NIGHTS

5lb sausages5lb sausages £12.50 £12.50

5lb steak mince 5lb£12.50 steak mince £12.50

TEl: (012 43) 266 044

e Avia tor h T

EW

TEl: (012 43) 266 044

12x 100% beef 12xburgers 100% beef £10burgers £10

Offer available on Friday evenings only, when ordering 2 steaks from our new Friday night steak promotion.

Quality & Tradition since 1933 Hand made pies freshly baked daily Local family run business New shop coming to Chichester this summer!

Rated #1 & Certificate of Excellence on Tripadvisor Exclusively Supplied to Harrods of Knightsbridge

From 12th Aug - 9th Sept.

 100% FRESH INGREDIENTS  LOCALLY SOURCED  VISIT US TODAY AT THE CARLTON, THE ESPLANADE, BOGNOR REGIS, PO21 1NF CALL US ON 01243 841912 OR EMAIL RECEPTION@CARLTONHOTELBOGNOR.CO.UK

3 Coastguard 3 Parade, Coastguard Barrack Parade, Lane, Barrack Bognor Regis, Lane, Bognor PO21 4DX Regis, PO21 4DX

Bognor Regis - Rustington www.turnerspies.co.uk

28 Puzzles Postnewspapers.co.uk Postnewspapers.co.uk

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These columns will draw on, and briefly question, relevant issues in the Post circulation area and shows existing community provision that can help.

It is not a direct promotion of the centre's services but raises issues and increases access to what is available.

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WELCOME to our latest column provided

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

H

OUSING – a major crisis is looming – if it isn’t already here.

The last five years has seen a big shift to renting privately and the radical change in housing benefit some say have seriously reduced current living standards and future wealth, with implications for individuals and the state. Women have come into our drop-in describing unbelievable housing issues.

The housing crisis is about people. It’s the family struggling to meet next month’s mortgage payment. The young family renting a rundown flat, wondering if they’ll ever be able to afford a home of their own. The children living in temporary accommodation, forced to change schools every time they move. The lack of affordable, decent homes is affecting families across the country.

Here’s how: Home ownership is slipping out of reach. On average, house prices are now almost seven times people’s incomes. It’s becoming more difficult for young people to save up and buy a home.

Housing costs are hugely expensive. Many of the people on the housing ladder did so by taking out risky mortgage loans that stretched them to their financial limit. Now that the economy is struggling, people are finding it harder to meet their monthly repayments, often with dire consequences.

Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword?

Take your time, you may need to

LACE up your trainers and start limbering up as the Chestnut Tree House 10k run returns for a 13th year.

The hospice, which supports 300 children and young people in Sussex and south east Hampshire with lifeshortening conditions, will be transforming Littlehampton’s seafront into a running track on September 11.

A new route is being introduced for 2016, which will see participants take in the beach, boating lake and residential areas, and people of all abilities are being encouraged to sign up.

A total of 1,200 people took part in last year’s event and raised a magnificent £45,000 – a figure organisers are hoping to surpass in 2016.

The Arundel-based hospice, which through its community teams also cares for families in their own homes across the county, relies heavily on community support as it receives less than seven per cent central government funding towards its £3.5 million yearly running costs.

Nicky Ifould, the hospice's events fundraiser, said: “Our annual 10k race has become a popular fixture locally and further afield, attracting runners from as far away as London. Last year’s event was a huge success and we really want to build on this in 2016.

“We have introduced a new fast, flat route this year, which is predominantly on the roads or promenades of Littlehampton and Rustington, making it an ideal course for both seasoned runners and beginners.

"People are welcome to complete the course at their own pace, whether they run, jog or walk it as part of a team or as an individual.

“All we ask is that participants raise as much as they possibly can for Chestnut Tree House.

Every penny people donate or raise for us really does count."

Registration costs £14 and the charity can set up a Just Giving page for participants.

Potential volunteers are also welcome. More details about the run and helping from www.chestnut-tree-house. org.uk/10k

M

ore families are renting from private landlords. There are now more than nine million renters in private rented accommodation including almost 1.3million families with children. Renting can be incredibly unstable, with soaring rents, hidden fees and eviction a constant worry. And it can mean living in dreadful conditions too – one third of private rented homes in England fail to meet the Decent Homes Standard.

Levels of homelessness are rising. The ultimate impact of the housing crisis is the huge numbers of people forced out of their homes altogether. Some of these householdswill then wait for years, sometimes in temporary accommodation. And more than 2,000 people a year will have no roof over their head at all, ending up sleeping rough. Urgent reform is needed.

L

THIS is the 9 letter word:

Letters 29

Community News & Reports

f WORD LADDER

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Friday, August 12, 2016

ocally, we feel it definitely needs more joined up thinking because if nothing is going to change in the shortterm alternative ideas/solutions must be found otherwise we will resemble Victorian times with overcrowding, dreadful conditions, illness and children living in appalling conditions with long term impact. A good hard look is needed and not by central government but local people and local communities.

CARING staff at the RSPCA's Mount Noddy are looking for a retirement home for their golden oldie.

Mary-Kate is seeking her last move. She is described as a lovely girl and is very chatty.

She has a manageable health issue but considering her age, is very sprightly and loving.

They say: "She has a lovely personality and thinks she is still a kitten, so would make a great family member, but we don't want her to spend her last few year in a cattery...can you help?"

Please call Mount Noddy on 01243 773359 or email info@ rspcamountnoddy.org.uk if you are willing to adopt her.

Mount Noddy is run by the Sussex Chichester and District branch of the RSPCA. The Eartham centre had 21 cats listed on its website last Friday for re-homing. There were also five dogs.

The centre is open from 11am-4pm daily except Wednesday. It provides care and assistance to abandoned, abused and unwanted cats and dogs.

MEMBERS of Bognor Regis Twinning Association are looking forward to next Tuesday when members of their two German twin towns arrive.

The several dozen visitors from Weil am Rhein and Trebbin will be on their latest five day stay in the town.

Among the excursions planned are outings to Winchester, Alresford, Wareham, Lulworth Cove and Swanage.

Next Wednesday evening will see a finger buffet reception given by Bognor's town mayor, Cllr Pat Dillon, and town councillors to be held at Butlin's.

Friday will see a railway trip arranged to take the guests to Emsworth with a boat journey arranged for a look around Chichester Harbour. This will be followed by a journey back to Chichester for a tour of the cathedral.

Twinning association press officer James Clevett said: "That evening, a reception will be given by members of the association where a buffet will be laid on during an evening of entertainment.

"While here, our German visitors will be staying as guests at the homes of twinning members who, on the Saturday, they will have a free day as well as on Sunday before their evening departure."

Anyone in the Bognor Regis area can join the twinning association. Regarding the German twin towns, Weil-amRhein has been joined with Bognor Regis since 1987.

It is located in the southwest corner of the countryside alongside the River Rhine. Over the river to the west is France while Switzerland is to the south.

The twinning with Trebbin - which has long been twinned with Weil-am-Rhein - took place in 1995. Trebbin is to the east of Berlin and was in the Russian sector of Europe after the Second World War. Bognor Regis' twinning links date back to 1980 with the French town of St Maur des Fosses, which is situated on a bend of the river Marne close to Paris.

Exchange visits are held with all three towns in alternate years.

They see the members of each of them visit each other in turn.

Dear Editor This October, thousands of people from all over the UK will join Diabetes UK's London Bridge challenge, walking ten miles across 13 bridges in central London and this year we are urging you to sign up.

It's a great and unique way to see the sights in the capital, and the money you raise through sponsorship to take part will help us to fund vital research, campaign on key issues, and offer education and support to more people who are living with diabetes.

There are now four million people living with diabetes in the UK, a number that is growing rapidly - but the right support at the right time helps people to manage it and live long, healthy lives.

Walking is a great way of keeping physically healthy which, along with eating a healthy diet, can help you maintain a healthy weight and therefore reduce your risk of Type 2 diabetes and help all those with the condition to manage it.

Sign up now for the event on October 9 at www.diabetes.org. uk/bridges challenge or call 0345 123 2399.

Tanya Richardson Regional Fundraising Manager, Diabetes UK

Write to letters@sussexpost.co.uk - Don't forget to check out our fab puzzle page next week

30

Postnewspapers.co.uk

ChangingTimes

All change for the use of the bus station site

Friday, August 12, 2016

By Sylvia Endacott

the laying of a foundation stone for the Jubilee School. This school was built to educate and employ 50 poor girls and remained until the 1880s. Due to the decline in the number of subscription children locally the school eventually closed, but not before town residents had protested about plans put forward by the Local Board of Health for its future use.

It was suggested the building be demolished and replaced by a new Town Hall. However eventually, following much discussion it was decided to retain the building but convert it into a new Town Hall.

Change your career...

Change your life!

Check out page 32-33 for all the latest job vacancies in and around Bognor Regis and Chichester!

Travel 31

Cruise into a relaxing time for the best holidays on water

Sussex Cruise Club offers the chance to enjoy a choice of many adventures to suit a range of tastes

One suggestion for the site was for a roller skating rink for young people

f The bus station in its final years

There is plenty of scope for enjoyable holidays in the UK with Woods Travel

f A Sixties view of the bus station

Location has been used for a school, a town hall and an indoor market THE demolition of any historic building in a town should cause consternation, but sometimes the cries continue for many years.

One such in Bognor Regis is that of the ‘Art Deco’ Southdown bus station in the High Street. I never cease to be amazed at the passion that is used when describing this building.

However, I had never really been fully aware of the history of the site and its development into the Morrisons car park we have today.

Apparently, as far back as 1817 a ceremony took place on this site - in a seaside resort of less than 2,000 residents - to commemorate

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

` To find out more or to make a booking call Woods on 01243 868080 or visit their website www.woodstravel. co.uk

f Dubrovnik on the Croatian coast looking for a bit of inspiration, here are a few popular destinations for 2016:

` Mediterranean

From 1882, this sufficed until new plans were announced in the Twenties regarding a new site for a Town Hall in Clarence Road.

Eventually, in 1927, the former school building was demolished, along with the properties on either side.

Seven years later and the Southdown Bus Company built its ‘Art Deco’ bus station and the building became part of the fabric of the High Street to be retained for a lifetime, one would have thought.

But rumours began circulating in 1977, and were reported in the local press, about a sale of the site. This was hotly denied by the bus company. It was also suggested Tesco wanted to develop the site.

Those early fears were realised in 1980 when it was announced the bus station would close - it shut in June 1981 - and its 12 buses transferred to Chichester and Worthing.

Bus bays were to be built in the High Street.

This did not placate the town’s people who seemed to regard the fact all “the elderly would have to stand in the rain, and not be able to sit in the warm,” to be of paramount importance.

Numerous letters appeared in the local newspapers with ideas for the future development of the area. These included one resident who suggested a roller skating site for young people. They also suggested the waiting room could be used as a hire shop and a soft drinks counter could be established.

Another suggestion was for a swimming pool. This continued for several years until 1993 when the site became home to some 40 stallholders for a daily indoor market.

This proved to be a useful and well-attended facility both for residents and visitors.

Demolition of the bus station took place after many years and the site became the current car park for the supermarket behind.

CP BP

PostJobs

WITH beautifully crafted winding streets, picturesque piazzas boasting historic architecture, and enticing beaches, the Mediterranean is the perfect place to soak up the sun, and an extensive amount of culture!

Whether you want to discover the aweinspiring sights of the Eternal City of

IT’S never too early to begin planning your next adventure which is why Sussex Cruise Club are on hand to help discover the best adventure for you.

Whether you like your breaks to be mellow and chilled, or fast-paced and exciting, there are plenty of cruise companies offering holidays to a range of ports, so we’re sure you will find something to suit your taste. If you are

Rome or bask in the endless shimmer of the Adriatic Sea to the walled city of Dubrovnik, you are guaranteed a trip bursting with new experiences.

flavoursome cocktails in St Lucia, or visit the west coast of Bridgetown Barbados for a taste of classic Caribbean.

` Norway and Iceland

` North America

NO amount of photographs you have seen will prepare you for the unbelievable scenery of the Norwegian Fjords and Iceland.

Visit Flåm in Norway, the ‘little town between steep mountains’ tucked in the head of the Aurlandsfjord and hemmed by dramatic, towering peaks. Iceland may not be what you expect! With its trendy Nordic bistros, cocktail bars and vibrant nightlife, Reykjavik offers breathtaking scenery and a thrilling party scene.

CITIES don’t come much bigger than those found along the USA and Canada coastline. The diversity between ports is incredible. Visit the Big Apple where you can indulge in chic cocktail bars, fantastic shopping experiences and iconic buildings, or explore Quebec City, a celebration of old-style France with steep cobblestone streets and Parisianstyled pavement cafes, you’ll never run out of new things to try!

` Caribbean IF you’re someone who dreams of deep cerulean waters gently lapping whitesand beaches, joyous relaxation and thrilling adventures, then a cruise to the Caribbean is what you need.

Dive amongst 300 wrecks and explore the stalactite-filled caves of Bermuda, walk beneath swaying palm trees and sip

` British Isles WITH so many stunning destinations on offer all around the world, it can be easy to overlook the beauty right in front of us. The British Isles offer endless historic richness, amazing wildlife experiences and wonderful scenery, from the vibrant nightlife of Dublin, to the bustling market town of Kirkwall and the raw beauty and wilderness of Scotland’s highlands.

There is an adventure for everyone.

Want to find out more?

You can find full holiday itineraries, dates and prices on the Woods Travel website: www.woodstravel. co.uk or if you wish to speak to a member of their friendly sales team, you can reach them on 01243 868080.

32 Classified

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

PostClassified Services

Bognor Regis Town Council

The Town Council is looking to recruit a Civic and Office Manager, working 37 hours per week at the Town Hall in Bognor Regis.

Experience of managing a team of staff is required together with the ability to be an excellent communicator with a positive “can do” attitude.

The role also includes the overseeing of the organisation and delivery of Civic services and receptions.

Excellent benefits package, competitive salary & membership of the Local Government Pension Scheme included.

For further details, including how to apply, visit www.bognorregis.gov.uk, email sarahnorman@bognorregis.gov.uk or telephone 01243 867744.

TO BOOK YOUR FAMILY NOTICE OR ANNOUNCEMENT

Bognor Regis Chamber of Commerce and Industry Freelance Chamber Development Officer - 21 hours per month The Chamber is seeking an individual to drive forward its development by actively recruiting and retaining Chamber members, organising and promoting the activities of the Chamber through the website and social media and undertaking administrative tasks, such as maintaining the CRM. The successful candidate is likely to have experience of or be currently running their own business and be passionate about promoting business in Bognor Regis.

Full details of the position can be obtained from Susan Beeby, Secretary, at secretary@bognorregischamber.biz.

Closing date Noon on Friday 26th August.

33

PostClassified

Job vacancies Job vacancies

Civic and Office Manager £26,556 per annum

Classified

We have the following staff vacancies:

Care Assistant

30-36 hours to include afternoons and weekends Experience essential and a safe handling of medicines desirable Contact Nicky 01243 868242

SALES OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR REQUIRED by small distribution company based in Bognor Regis.

Call us on

01243 908506 or email

taryn.fellick@ sussexpost.co.uk

Full or part-time subject to agreement, Monday to Friday 9am-5pm A working knowledge of computers is essential together with a good telephone manner.

All Occasions Catered For Mobile 07803 203366

email CV with a covering letter to colin@kitchensinkco.com

VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER N N W! W!

Please call Volunteer Please call Now! Volunteer On 01243 Now! 864220, On 01243 email: 864220, volunteernow@vaac.org.uk, email: volunteernow@vaac.org.uk, check out our check out our website: www.vaac.org.uk website: www.vaac.org.uk follow us on Twitter follow @2VolunteerNow us on Twitter @2VolunteerNow or like us on Facebook or like www.facebook.com/2volunteernow us on Facebook www.facebook.com/2volunteernow

their homes and take theirthem homes to the andhost’s take them housetofor the host’s house for of confidentiality, understanding understandinghave of confidentiality, the time to have the time to Bereavement Counsellors Bereavement and Counsellors Fundraising and Fundraising tea at 3pm. They should tea at 3pm. then They be available should to then return be available to return meet his/her partner meet on his/her a regular partner basison and a regular be able basis and be able Support – Cruse Support Bereavement – Cruse Care Bereavement Care them Most home drivers at 5pm. choose Most to stay drivers choose to stay to cope with potentially to cope stressful with potentially situations. stressful situations.

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The Friends of Bersted The Friends Brooksof was Bersted been Brooks formed was been formed counsellors to counsel counsellors clients to in their counsel ownclients home in their own home by local people wanting by local to people preserve wanting Bersted to Brooks preserve Bersted Brooks and using their own and telephone. using their You own willtelephone. need You will needAdvocateCitizen Citizen – Impact Advocate Initiatives – Impact Initiatives as an area where,as without an area toowhere, much interference without too much interference a good telephone amanner, good telephone be a sympathetic manner, be a sympathetic Citizen AdvocatesCitizen are required Advocates to develop are required a to develop a to its natural state,towildlife its natural will be state, protected wildlifeby will be protected by listener and have general listener and empathy have towards general the empathy towards thepartnership long-term long-term with a partnership person withwith a a person maintaining with a the site maintaining in such a way the site thatinit such will a way that it will general public. They general also need public. someone They also to need help someone to help learning disability learning and speak disability up for them; and speak this isup a for them; thisThey is a have flourish. flourish. alreadyThey sownhave native already meadow sown native meadow with fundraising and with administration fundraising and support administration in the support in thebetween partnership partnership two people. between The person two people. with Theplants person with to encourage plants moretoinsects encourage and birds more into insects the and birds into the Bognor and Chichester Bognor areas. and Chichester areas. a learning disability a learning is called disability the advocacy is called partner. the advocacy partner. anarea; area; renovated ancient renovated pond inan one ancient of thepond fieldsin one of the fields An advocacy partner An advocacy is someone partner at riskisofsomeone having at risk and of arehaving working with andthe areEnvironment working withAgency the Environment Agency Drivers – Contact Drivers the Elderly – Contact the Elderly choices, wishes and choices, decisions wishes ignored, and decisions and who ignored, and who to create managedtoreed create beds managed to further reed improve beds to further improve Contact the Elderly Contact is a national the Elderly charity is whose a national charity whose needs help in making needs them help known in making and making them known and themaking biodiversity of the the biodiversity area. They are of the looking area.for They are looking for aim is to relieve the aim loneliness is to relieve andthe isolation loneliness felt by and isolation feltare byresponded sure they sure they to. are A Citizen responded Advocate to. A Citizenmore Advocate people to join more theirpeople team to tohelp join their with the team to help with the elderly people living elderly alone. people They living meet alone. on the They 3rd meet the 3rdwho volunteers is aonperson is a person to who speak volunteers up for and to speakmaintenance up for and and maintenance upkeep of theand conservation upkeep ofarea. the conservation area.

Sunday of every month Sunday in of a volunteer every month host’s in ahome volunteer host’s an home support advocacy support partner an advocacy and is not partner paid to do and is not paid tono doqualifications There are There areornoskills qualifications needed, just or skills needed, just where they chat over where teathey and chat cakes. over More teadrivers and cakes.so.

More Thedrivers ideal person so. for Thethis ideal roleperson will have for good this role will enthusiasm have good and a enthusiasm willingness to and work a willingness outside in to allwork outside in all are needed to collect are up needed to 3 elderly to collect people up tofrom 3 elderly communication people from skills, communication be non-judgemental skills, be and non-judgemental and weather conditions. weather conditions.

To apply for any To apply of these for any opportunities, of these opportunities, or to see other or to opportunities see other opportunities in your area, in your area, please go to please www.do-it.org. go to www.do-it.org.

Fletcher’s Catering FREE ESTIMATES

matthewfulcher59@yahoo.co.uk vynlmatt - see us on facebook

• Sell it fast• Sell it now •

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My advertisement

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Bargain Basement PRIVATE ADVERTISERS ONLY NO PHOTOCOPIES ONE ITEM PER FORM. No advertisements accepted for Property, Motors, Personal, Recruitment, Livestock/Pets, Fur items, Crash helmets, Wanted or Weaponry.

Please start with name of the article and use CAPITAL LETTERS throughout.

15 words only, one word per square including telephone number and STD code and price of article. Please complete which category you wish your advert to appear.

Your advert will appear in: Bognor Post and Chichester Post newspapers.

Category (e.g. Furniture)...............................................................................

Email................................................................................................................

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I agree my advertisement will appear at the publisher’s discretion, that it is submitted in accordance with the publisher’s conditions of acceptance and Free and Easy offer. Illegible, wrongly completed or photocopied forms will not be accepted. Free advertisements will be published once in the first available issue when space allows. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice.

Post Newspapers Ltd 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO21 1DF

For more question call 01243 908506 or contact sales@postnewspapers. co.uk

34 Jobs

34 Jobs Postnewspapers.co.uk Postnewspapers.co.uk

Jobs 35 Postnewspapers.co.uk Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12,Friday, 2016 August Friday, 12, 2016 August 12,Friday, 2016 August 12, 2016

TrustedTraders TrustedTraders Classified

TrustedTraders TrustedTraders

Classified

Martin will help put you in frame ALLOW our Trusted Traders section to this week put you in the picture when it comes to the best option for you if you are trying to track down a framer: Look no further than 1st Class Framers, which has no opened its doors for business in Bognor Regis.

Experienced framer Martin Rosam, along with amiable wife Sarah, have now successfully opened their new premises in Aldwick Road, in the west of the town.

Martin's new venture comes after he was previously in business with his shop, Fairfield Pictures, in Norfolk Street.

And Martin is confident that new and old customers alike will take advantage of his new venture, the name of which he came up with because of his previous job working for the Post Office.

He said: "We were open in the town but tucked away a bit. But now we are open in Aldwick Road and we are staying very busy as this is like a little hamlet in many respects.

"It has a really vibrant feel to this area and there are plenty of different businesses and good football as well.

"I've been a picture framer for 16 years now and I can honestly say I really love what I do."

And there is another string to the Rosams' bow at the new shop, with Sarah concentrating her efforts in the section of the business which is dedicated to gifts.

Sarah says that the wide variety of seaside gifts that

will be stocked for sale will mostly have a nautical theme.

She added: "We live by the sea here in Bognor Regis and the shop isn't too far from the sand, sea and shingle so it seems quite fitting that we sell these type of gifts.

"Items themed on beach huts are especially popular and it isn't lost on us that we have our very own parade of beach huts just a stone's throw away."

So, get yourself down to see Martin and Sarah at 1st Class Framers, which is open 9am-5pm, Monday to Saturday, and check out their services and gifts.

For more information call 01243 860026.

ROBERT HENRY

NEW!

NOW OPEN PICTURE FRAMERS AND GIFTS 53 Aldwick Road Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 2NJ 01243 860026

Classified

AJM CONTRACTORS

High qualityHigh garage quality garage service withservice with competitivecompetitive prices prices on MOTs, servicing, on MOTs, servicing, welding andwelding repairsand repairs on all makes onofall makes of vehicles – specialising vehicles – specialising in VW, Audi,inBMW, VW, Audi, BMW, Hyundai, Skoda, Mini, Skoda, Tel: 07971 167902 Hyundai, Mini, Seat and Renault.

Seat and Renault. e:anthony.mcvey1@btinternet.com Call us now for a free estimate

Hayley, Hayley-Jane, Kerri, Louise, Paige & Leah our experienced girls will look after you.

All ages welcome!

Please call: 01243 863804 or find us at: 61 London road Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 1DF Hayleysnewlook@sky.com

TAKING YOU TO

NEW HEIGHTS Please call for a FREE quote & advice Mobile:

07738 062043 / 07956 073423

Email:

apolloscaffolding@hotmail.co.uk

JBS YARD, EASTERGATE, CHICHESTER, PO20 3SJ

ARDENT FLOORING & CARPENTRY Specialists in:

Hardwood strip Laminate & Engineered Parquet Restoration & refurbishment Carpentry Joinery Bespoke furniture & floors Commercial/Domestic/Retail maintenance

To Advertise here please call 01243 908506 or visit www.sussexpost.co.uk

Would you like to learn how to: Send an email?

Search the internet?

Talk to family using Skype or FaceTime?

Buy something online?

Use your mobile phone easily?

Understand more from your iPad? Be safe and secure online?

Unit E, Heath Place, Unit Bognor E, Heath Place, Bognor Regis, West Sussex Regis, PO22 West 9SL Sussex PO22 9SL

Email: computerITbasics@gmail.com

The Club also hold The Club also hold Mon Afternoon Mon Afternoon Improvers Lessons Improvers Lessons (non members) (non members) Thurs Evening Thurs Evening Improvers Duplicate Improvers Bridge Duplicate Bridge (members only) (members only) Mon /Tues Evenings and Mon Tues /Tues Evenings and Tues Afternoon Afternoon Duplicate Sessions Duplicate Sessions There is also a Snooker There Club is also where a Snooker Club where both Bridge and non-Bridge both Bridge members and non-Bridge members can play daily. can play daily.

For further details contact For further details contact Mrs. Baker on 01243 584932 Mrs. Baker on 01243 584932

Website: www.computerITbasics.co.uk

by John Griffiths Features Editor features@sussexpost.co.uk IN this world of ever-changing technology, it has become apparent that the amount of people who worry about staying safe online, and who struggle to be able to successfully use a phone, tablet or computer, is constantly growing.

That needn’t be the case, because Computer IT Basics can help! Without any fuss or commotion they are there to help.

They provide one to one training and support with basic computing tasks in your own home or office.

They are a small company based in Bognor Regis, West Sussex and have a range of skills and qualifications and have recently completed qualifications in Computing and Systems Development.

Do you want to know the answers to these vital questions: How your mobile phone works? How to get the best out of your tablet? How to stay safe online? How social media works?

Then look no further. They visit you at your home or work and assist you with any questions you may have.

Could you, your parents or grandparents benefit from an hour of training on the use of their phone, tablet, computer or laptop?

Again, you need look look no further. They teach

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you the fundamentals of your technology, keeping things simple and provide training on a one to one basis.

They offer a range of different services and can help you with your: Android Phones; Apple iPhones; Android, Amazon and iPad Tablets.

They cover all aspects of computing: Computer Security; How to access the Internet; Setting up Emails; Protecting your data online.

And they provide expert assistance with setting up and using your devices such as: Mobile Phones, Tablets, Computers & Laptops. Other Technology: TVs. After-service is important to the company. They provide you with tutorials to enable you to learn more.

These tutorials are bespoke to your requirements, and cover everything that was discussed with you during our visit.

Customer service is key to their business and they value all feedback from the customers. They strive to provide the best service to make sure customers are happy.

Indeed, they want to make everything simple and charge a flat hourly rate of £20 per hour. It is such amazing value.

So what are you waiting for? Call them today to book an appointment on 07702 108056.

You'll find their operatives are friendly, professional and very happy to help with any problems.

ROOFING SERVICES

e Avia tor Th BAR and GRILL

TEL: 01243 828902 Mob: 07979576229

Carl & Angie welcome you to the Aviator bar and grill on the Esplanade.

E: raynunnroofing@gmail.com

Food served every day 10am9pm.

Fantastic restaurant can host function, conferences & parties.

Underfloor Heating And Radiators.

Discount for OAPs

Call 07444 818710 for more information/quotation

Or email: ardentflooringcarpentry@outlook.com

NEW COMPUTER HELP SERVICE Are you fed up with everything only being available ‘online’

One to one help in your own home or office Only £20 per hour Please call Jamie on: 07702 108056

Starting new series of Starting new series of 9 lessons for beginners 9 lessons on for beginners on 14th September.

14th September.

Weekly lessons will be Weekly held inlessons the will be held in the elegant surroundings elegant of the surroundings club in of the club in Sudley Road, Bognor Sudley Regis. Road, Bognor Regis. £6 per lesson. £6 per lesson.

Social & very very friendly down to earth staff

IT problem? Help is at hand here...

Contact: 01243 Contact: 841672 01243 841672 or email: or email: vwaudi@tiscali.co.uk vwaudi@tiscali.co.uk

BOGNOR BRIDGE BOGNOR CLUB BRIDGE CLUB

LADIES & GENTS HAIRDRESSERS

Classified

ND Autos ND Autos

Extensions, Loft Conversions, Bathrooms, Tiling, Kithens, General Carpentry, Fencing, Home Improvements We are a member of

HAYLEYS NEW LOOK

Pop in & see us for a FREE CONSULTATION We are not just a hairdressers we are very family orientated & that is how we would like you to feel when you are with us.

Jobs 35

07528095604 2 Sudley Rd, Bognor 2 Sudley Regis PO21 Rd, Bognor 1EU Regis PO21 1EU

precisionplumbinghds@gmail.com

20 Fish Lane, Aldwick, Bognor Regis PO213AH

Tel: 01243 841912

To Advertise here please call 01243 908506 or visit www.sussexpost.co.uk

36 Sport

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

Lions starlets roar to victory in feisty tussle with Pirates

by Charlie Welling sport@sussexpost.co.uk PAGHAM starlets and Nyetimber Pirates called time on their friendly a minute early after tempers flared following some tough-tackling.

The Lions U21 side ran out convincing 5-2 winners at Nyetimber Lane.

Despite defeat boss Ted Griffin (pictured) still saw the positives. He said: “We matched them for most of the game and caused them all sorts of problems going forward, we made a few mistakes which cost us and at the end of the day they are a very good side who should do well in that U21 league this season."

The game also saw the return of Danny Towers who has re-signed for the club after a season with Wick.

Jamie Walters' reserves made it two wins from three with a 5-4 win after a brave comeback against The Unicorn at the Arena on Saturday.

Walters has worked hard over the summer to bring in a number of

new recruits and his side are now looking like they can mount a serious challenge for the WSFL Division 3 title this season. The Unicorn, who won promotion from Division 3 last season, looked strong from the start and nearly took the lead in the opening minutes but hit the post.

The Pirates took the lead against the run of play when debutant Nathan Stonelake opened the scoring with

a simple tap in after a clever move down the right. The lead didn’t last long with the Unicorn hitting back twice in the space of 10 minutes.

Stonelake managed to bring the Pirates level from a tight angle on 41 minutes but he missed the chance to claim his hat trick just before half time when he missed a penalty.

The Looters made a number of changes at half time and The Unicorn took advantage scoring another two within minutes of the break.

The Unicorn continued to create chances and looked lively throughout the second half but with 20 minutes to go Ronnie Lewry's spectacular 40 yard free kick bounced off the bar into the path of Lee Woodhouse who made it 4-3. It was 4-4 seconds later when Ben Bishop’s cross was met by Harvey Burchell at the back post who headed home for his first Pirates goal.

Bishop won the game for the hosts late on completing the comeback with a long range effort into the top corner leaving the keeper with no chance.

Tell us your team's plans for the new season, sport@sussexpost.co.uk

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, August 12, 2016

f Pagham striker Scott Murfin homes in on goal in win at Littlehampton, above Pictures: SAM STEPHENSON

PostSport

Ward's in the zone at Harting It was hill of a race STEPHEN McLoughlin and Kate Stillwell braved the hill climb and were winners at the annual Goodwood five-mile road race. The event took place last Wednesday and raised £900 for Goodwood’s Charity of the year, Sussex-based children’s hospice Chestnut Tree House. Some 195 runners of all abilities tackled what is arguably Goodwood's most iconic landmark, the renowned hill climb made famous by the multitudes of legendary motor racing heroes sprinting the 1.87km incline which has an elevation of 95m. McLoughlin ran it in 29.18 minutes and Stillwell took 36:55 minutes.

f Winners at Goodwood's five-mile charity run

Pagham blow as Lewis may be sidelined for six months

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk

Luxury Accommodation Luxury Accommodation

WithWith care...care...

forfrail up to 19 elderly frail residents in pleasant The Home catersThe for Home up to 19caters elderly residents in pleasant Autumn Autumn Lodge Lodge comfortable surroundings, all of bedrooms are ensuite and comfortable and surroundings, all of the bedrooms arethe ensuite Residentialand there is a largeandcommunal Residential there is a lounge large communal lounge overlooking the garden, overlooking the garden, and aroom. separate dining room. care home and a separate dining care home of the residents receive theperson highest quality person centred the highest quality centred has beenhas been All of the residentsAllreceive careoffrom our team of dedicated carers.

All meals are cooked from our team dedicated carers.

All meals are cooked establishedcare established freshlyby onour theown premises ourlocally own chefs using locally sourced freshly on the premises chefsby using sourced for over for 30 over 30 ingredients and there ingredients and there is aprogramme regular activity programme including is a regular activity including physiotherapy, physiotherapy, gardening, quizzesgardening, and music.quizzes and music. years years

....t he m at xAutu mn Lodge x ....t he tea m at Autu mntea Lodge

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Sport 37

Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex,PO21 2YQ 172 Aldwick Road,172 Bognor Regis, West Sussex,PO21 2YQ Forcall enquiries callor 01243 or email n.hunt@autumnlodge.com For enquiries please 01243please 868242 email868242 n.hunt@autumnlodge.com

PAGHAM could be without attacker Terrell Lewis for up to six months — a massive blow as they head into the Southern Combined Premier Division campaign.

Wideman Lewis was crocked after only a few minutes as Mark Bennett’s Lions progressed past Littlehampton Town 3-1 at The Sportsfield in the Extra Preliminary Round of the Emirates FA Cup on Sunday.

It is suspected that the winger, 28, who played League Two football for Chesterfield, has ruptured ligaments in his Achiles.

A club spokesman said: "It looks as

if it will be a minimum of two months and could even be six in the worst case scenario. It is such a shame for the lad given that we are just one match into the season."

It marred what was a good win for Pagham. Goals from Scott Murfin, Kieron Pamment and Rob Brown secured a safe passage to the next round satisfying manager Bennett, a former stalwart at the Golds.

And the Nyetimber Lane club banked

£1,500 for their efforts in the competition and now face a trip to Canterbury City in the next preliminary round to be played on August 20.

Now they face another testing game at Eastbourne United tomorrow (Saturday) as they get their league season underway.

Bennett’s boys are back home at Nyetimber Lane on Tuesday when they host Worthing United in their second league outing of the new season.

Meanwhile, Bosham open their

division two campaign with a trip to Lancing tomorrow and then are at Ferring on Tuesday.

The Robins have been lifted by boss Andy Probee securing the signatures of forward pair, Marco Giambelardini and Ryan Hillier.

Selsey started their campaign with an emphatic 6-2 win at home to Steyning Town in the first round of the Peter Bentley Cup last Saturday.

They now face Horsham YMCA away in round two on Tuesday August 23. But first they start their Southern Combination Football League Division 1 tomorrow season against AFC Varndeanians. *Here is your chance to tell us all about your football club. Email sport@ sussexpost.co.uk

Blackwood captain fantastic GARY Blackwood (BRSA Wanderers) retained the summer captains’ title by beating Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker ‘C’).

And Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') saw off Karl Wingate (Friary ‘D') for his hat-trick of summer league secretaries’ titles.

It was the culmination of the captains and secretaries knockouts at the Newtown Social Club.

The captains knockout saw some of the players, including a 180 from Stuart Rose (Newtown Dart Vaders). Rose also scored a second 180 in the first semifinal against Robinson (Chi Snooker 'C'), but his doubles deserted him.

The second semi-final saw Lewis Campling (Newtown 'X') take on Blackwood. Campling missed out in the winter knockout by losing in the semifinals, and he didn't have enough this time to see off Blackwood who made his third final in four years.

The final saw Robinson versus

Blackwood and the former started first after winning the bullseye, and promptly started with scores of 81 and two tons.

Blackwood pulled his game back with 95 and 137. Robinson then hit his third ton of the leg but Blackwood countered with 90. Robinson came back with 48 left but the last dart just missed the double.

Blackwood stepped up for 52, and with only two darts he took the first leg after 20 darts. The second leg saw Blackwood start with 93, 85 and 100. Robinson had a bounce-out on his second throw and was left him trailing.

After another nine darts Blackwood was left with 60, and using his next three he hit the double, taking the leg in 21 darts. The secretaries' knockout saw top darts including a bullseye out-shot from Ian Hackett (Squash Club) on his way to the semi-finals. Hackett faced Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') in the first semi-final, the latter the victor. The second semi-

final was between Wingate (Friary 'D') and Andy Stubbs (Hunston Hares) with the former winning through to the final.

The final saw Wingate go first and take the early lead with 100 and 96. Franklin followed with two tons and two 95s.

Franklin took the first leg in 18 darts.

The second leg saw Franklin in the lead despite a bounce-out. With 100 left Franklin slipped with a small score giving Wingate a shot at 161, but he could only score 103.

Franklin hit treble 17 but his last two darts missed the double. Wingate stepped up and with two darts hit 58 for the second leg. The last leg saw Wingate take the lead despite a ton from Franklin.

Franklin made the push with his only 180 of the night to take that lead back.

Wingate left himself with a ton-plus finish, but Franklin had 72 left. The first dart hit treble 12, and the last dart hit the double 18, taking the leg, and the match.

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

LESLEY Ward ran an outstanding race for Tone Zone Runners and finished first in the over 60s category in a time of 1hr 47min at the Harting 10-mile run.

This multi-terrain course is quite undulating with almost 1,000ft of elevation, therefore making it a challenging run.

Laura Newell managed to beat her time from last year by 11 minutes showing how much she has improved in that time.

She was followed over the line

by Paul Coe, both finishing in 1:28.

Neil Borley ran well to finish five minutes later. Helena Wilmers continued her recent good form with Helena Wilmers continued her good form with a great personal best of 1.43.11, Sarah Spurr and Nicky King both on 2:11.

Meanwhile, Coe competed in his 32nd marathon on Saturday at Sunbury-on-Thames for a route along the River Thames tow-path. Yet again the warm weather affected the runners and

he suffered towards the end of the race but till ran 3:54. The annual Goodwood 5 mile (see p36) charity race in aid of Chestnut Tree House. The race was won by Tone Zone runner Steven McLoughlin, who ran the course in just under 30 minutes. David Skidmore, Alan Coombs and Derek Edwards all ran in under 40 minutes Goodwood 5: Steven McLoughlin 29:18, David Skidmore 35:41, Alan Coombs 38:04, Derek Edwards 39:45, Peter Ramsdale 40:40, Karen Vilday 44:02, Donna Vincent 1.01.16.

Phoenix Summer Marathon: Paul Coe 3:53:58. Harting 10: Laura Newell 1:28:15, Paul Coe 1:28:32, Neil Borley 1:33:06, Helena Wilmers 1:43:11, Lesley Ward 1:47:52, Sarah Spurr 2:11:05, Nicky King 2:11:23, Peter Chittenden 3:01:08. Brighton Trailblazer 10K: Peter Chittenden 1.47

38 Sport

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Friday, August 12, 2016

Elvis got 'em all shook up!

f Charlie Barnett, left, and Alex Rowland

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk

Fireball hangs up gloves with a win

Able also has got a draw with well rounded Chichester boxer George Bennet on a Fighters Promotions' white collar show in Portsmouth two years ago.

"That's definitely it for me," said Harrison after his bow. "I made a promise to my family I wouldn't fight again, and that's a promise I will keep."

He vows to stay in the gym though, which is good news for myself and other boxers who benefit from his sound advice "I'll definitely stay in the gym," he said. "Keeping fit is very much a way of life for me and I don't want to let myself go again as I did after the last time I fought."

Hats off to Jimmy. Someone I have enormous respect for. A true fighter and a stand-up gentleman.

Grassroots level amateur boxing clubs very much rely on grants and sponsorships to keep them equipped, and Ockley ABC tell me that they are proud and grateful to have a number of the community's businesses supporting them.

Most boxing clubs can only pay rent with whatever subs they get from youngsters coming through the door to train.

This leaves little to no funds for the likes of gloves, heavy bags, ropes or other equipment that is essential to the development of the young fighters. A club also relies heavily

f Elvis Millen after his amazing haul of 144

Bats more like it!

YOUNG pair Charlie Barnett and Alex Rowland put in a batting performance that was a perfect tonic for the woes of Aldwick this season.

Chasing 168 for victory against Eastergate 2nd XI in West Sussex Invitation League Division 6, Aldwick 2s were in trouble at 7-2.

But Barnett (74*) and Alex Rowland (65) took charge and piled on 159 runs for the third wicket in a match-winning

on local businesses to help with the costs of boxing shows, to ensure the young fighters have a platform to display the talent that they train so hard to develop.

Top of Ockley's list of benefactors though, has to be Additions, the loft and extension firm, who have backed the club and all of its efforts for the past two years.

The family-run and trustworthy general builders, with over 25 years experience, cover all aspects of architectural development from refurbishments to new builds.

"Additions owner Barney and all the lads at the company have been absolutely brilliant," said Ockley head coach Faz Chitima.

"They're always there at the local shows to support our boys and with all the sponsorship and equipment they've brought to the gym, it's just been amazing. I really can't thank them enough, as well as the boxers, trainers and all those who help, they are the lifeblood of local boxing."

I saw Faz with coaches Teddy Gower, Ata Lubani and Ian Pepperell all decked out and looking sharp in their new team tracksuits sponsored

by Additions, and mighty fine the looked, too.

Have a great sporting week, and enjoy the Olympics, folks.

Bucko is at liam.griffiths@sussexpost.co.uk I’m at liam.griffiths@sussexpost.co.uk

Colvin in fine form as Middleton draw

partnership. It was an impressive performance and when Rowland finally fell to Curtis Drake (2-24) it was just left to Ian Guppy (4*) to hit the winning runs.

Earlier, Aldwick’s bowlers managed to keep the lid on things as far as the home side were concerned and subsequently restricted Eastergate to 167-8 from their 40 overs.

Grant Wilson (2-23) got proceedings

off to a great start by removing opener John Etherington for a duck. The runs came from Aaron Bateman (37) and Matt Langmead (38) but in the end it was not enough as Aldwick toasted a victory and collected 28 points to go with their triumph.

This week Aldwick 2 will be in a confident mood when they come up against Worthing 4 at the Felpham Oval.

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk

Eranga Eranga earns earns Pagham Pagham triumph on derby day day triumph on derby

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk ERANGA Dissangge was at the heart of everything that was right for Pagham 1st XI in their convincing win over rivals Bognor in this derby clash at Nyetimber Lane.

Dissangge struck 105no to help the struggling home side to an impressive seven-wicket victory in the crucial Sussex Premier League 1st XI Division 2 fixture.

And he was in fine form with the ball, too, as he took three wickets for 22 runs with four maidens off 10.1 overs to help his side enjoy the bragging rights.

Bognor won the toss and elected to bat and captain Mikey Harris showed decent form to hit a decent knock of 83.

And Rob Willowy proved handy with the bat to hit 30 as the visitors reached 182 for 10 (50 overs).

In reply, the hosts scored 184 for 3 (43.2 overs) with Dissange’s ton added

to with 35 from Kevin Condon and Ryan Barratt’s 32no.

Bognor Regis 2nd XI drew with Crawley in Sussex Premier League 2nd XI Division 3 (West) Crawley won the toss and elected to bat and managed to reach 216 for 5 (53 overs) with Fizul Nadir hitting 105 before being run out by Mark Woolnough at the Regis Oval.

In reply Bognor scored 166 for 9 (47 overs) with Oliver Handson top scoring with 46, while next best with the bat for the hosts was John Woosley who hit 40no.

Wayne Green delivered a devastating display in which he took SEVEN wickets as Pagham 2nd XI beat Findon by three wickets in Sussex Premier League 2nd XI Division 2.

Pagham won the toss and elected to field and Green was in superb form for his haul as the hosts were restricted to 138 for 10 (44.3 overs).

The visitors got to 139 for 7 (31.5 overs) with Josh Burgess top scorer with 53no

and Green proving handy with the bat, too, with a knock of 44.

Aldwick 1st XI slumped to a heavy 10-wicket defeat at home to Horsham Trinity in West Sussex Invitation League Division 2.

Aldwick won the toss and elected to bat and could only manage a derisory 43 for 10 (20.4 overs).

The visitors quickly reached their target and 44 for 0 (6.5 overs) did the trick.

Tom Standard hit 52 for Eastergate 1st XI but Broadwater were victorious by five wickets in West Sussex Invitation League Division 1.

Broadwater won the toss and elected to field and Stannard top scored while Steve Grant added 26 to give the visitors 167 for 10 (45.5 overs).

The hosts scored 171 for 5 (38.5 overs) and took the spoils despite a valiant effort from the visitors' Jamie Murphy at Broadwater Green.

He took three wickets for 59 runs off 10 overs with two maiden overs but it proved too little to avoid defeat.

PAGHAM U13 captain Elvis Millen had opponents from Chichester Priory Park all shook up when he smashed a whopping 144 not out to secure a magnificent victory.

Millen mauled 'em in 33 overs, including striking 27 fours, from 120 balls delivered, to help Pagham to a 178-run win in Sussex Junior Cricket Festival Under 13 Division U Shield on Monday.

Chichester won the toss and elected to field and Millen’s fantastic tally was added to by 43 runs from Theo Beynon-Ayres and a further 27 from Harry Lindsey. It gave Pagham 257

for 2 (33 overs) and Chichester could only muster 79 for 10 (18.3 overs) in reply.

Millen's performance and huge haul prompted Pagham Colts club officials to congratulate him on Twiiter, where they posted this snap of the triumphant schoolboy.

And he was at it again a day later though not in such big numbers when he hit 38 in a 25-run defeat by Bognor in the same competition.

Bognor batted first and scored 183 for 9 (37 overs) with Charlie Jays hitting 32 to top score for the home side. In reply Pagham reached 158 for 10 (33 overs) with the help of Millen and 35 from Beynon-Ayres, who was bowled by Jays as he took four wickets for 16 from four overs.

PATRICK Colvin top-scored with a knock of 81no to help Middleton to a draw at Eastbourne in Sussex Premier League 1st XI Division 2.

The visitors won the toss and elected to bat at The Saffrons and scored 240 for 7 (53.0 overs).

Colvin’s tally was added to by good contributions from Will Burrows, Beck Hemingway, Ben Ferbrache, Ben Hansford, George Holman and Jamie Thompson.

Eastbourne reached 204 for 7 (47.0 overs) in reply.

Max Ellis was the pick of Middleton’s bowlers recording figures of three wickets for 27 runs from 10 overs with two maidens.

Sam Harvey and Matthew Geffen took three wickets each as Chichester Priory Park 1st XI fought out a draw with Steyning in Sussex Premier League 1st XI Division 3.

The pair’s tally came after the home side won the toss and elected to bat and scored 153 for 10 (51.1 overs).

Chichester reached their total with the help of George Perry’s 30, Jolyon Dannatt’s 25 and Simon Hasted’s 22. Harvey recorded figures of three for 22 overs from 14 overs with two maiden, while Geffen’s treble came for 53 runs with three maidens from 15 overs.

Daniel Joseph, also, proved in fine form as he took two wickets for 39 with nine maidens from 19 overs. It

PROFESSIONAL

f oo Pr

EX-PRO Jimmy Harrison had his final fight on the VK Gym's white collar show and finished his career with a punch perfect points win over London's Kay Able.

Putting in a typical Harrison, highwork rate display, the 50-year-old fireball swarmed an opponent half his age and ran out a clear winner by unanimous decision.

"I just wanted to go out with a bang on my last ever fight," said Harrison.

His opponent, Kay Able, from Hammersmith's "State of Mind Fitness" is no stranger to these parts.

The experienced ex-amateur has fought on many white colour shows on the south coasts, including a VKpromoted show in Chichester.

Sport 39

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NUTRITION ADVICE !!!

f Patrick Colvin

meant Steyning got to 130 for 8 (48 overs) at a well-attended Priory Park.

Chichester 2nd XI also drew with their Steyning counterparts away from home with the visitors’ Will Futcher smacking 129 runs.

This Sussex Premier League 2nd XI Division 2 encounter saw Chichester win the toss and elected to bat at the Memorial Playing Fields.

And they scored 248 for 6 dec (48.5 overs), with Ben Hubbard hitting 34 and Ollie Troy chipping in with 27 to add to Futcher’s huge haul.

Steyning scored 236 for 9 (51 overs) with each of Chichester’s Alex Pegg,

Elliott Davies, Matthew Bennison and Oliver Reynolds taking two each.

Stirlands 1st XI drew with West Chiltington & Thakeham in Sussex Premier League 1st XI Division 4.

Stirlands elected to bat the West Chilt Recreation Ground and scored 266 for 6 dec (53.0 overs).

Dan Mugford smashed an impressive 80no to top score for the visitors while captain George Coles hit 70. The home side reached 234 for 8 (47.0 overs) with Stirlands’ Ajinkya Deshpande taking four for 100 from 18 overs. Mugford and George Briance each took a brace of wickets.

PostSport diary PostSport diary PostSport diary

TWITTER can be a great source of fun but sometimes the social media platform allows nerds to swap geeky info that can irk someone such as your diarist. And that was the case this week two nameless tweeters had the following exhnage. Nerd 1: "Well I never knew that. Colin Jackson's sister is the woman off Casualty.

Amazing." Nerd 2: "Another sports star's sister in TV is ex-Chelsea's Scott Minto's sister was the traffic cop on original Gaviscon advert!" Oh deary, deary me!

WHICH party-loving chairman of one our area's

football teams is gathering a bit of a reputation as what might be politely described as a "bon viveur"?

This avuncular chap travelled to his team's match at the weekend in the "dog bit" in the back of a SUV in a "morning after the night before" state.

FAIR play to Bosham all-rounder Andy Probee who has overseen a summer transformation of the Robins’ Walton Lane pitch. The club benefitted from a West Sussex County Council Fund grant of £10,400 and by the looks of things it has been put to excellent use.

ALL IN ONE!!!

YOU TRAIN...

LET US DO THE REST

1A LINDEN ROAD BOGNOR REGIS WEST SUSSEX PO21 1AL

WWW.MAXIMUSSHOP.CO.UK

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Friday, August 12, 2016

PostSport

Get shirty in the box, Ollie BOGNOR boss Jamie Howell must put his shirt on Ollie Pearce scoring goals this season after the departure of Jason Prior.

Attacker Pearce will lead the line for the Nye Camp outfit in the Ryman Premier League when they kick-off tomorrow (Saturday) at home to Lowestoft Town.

And our mock-up image shows how we envisage the Rocks hitman might look in the new Bognor kit after the sponsors draw handed CSL the naming rights.

CSL owner Martin Burford said he was delighted. He said: “They play an attractive brand of football and are good to watch.

“I would urge any local business keen to be associated with such a fantastic club to get involved in terms of sponsoring matches and the like. I am proud to have CSL on the shirts.” Bognor have also unveiled their new third kit shirt, above.

INSIDE: All the action from all the cricket PLUS top pictures

We've got Grainger ..for now

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk JAMIE Howell has secured the services of keeper Billy Grainger for the opening skirmishes of the new season.

And he is set to play in the Rocks' Ryman Premier League clash against Lowestoft Town tomorrow (Saturday).

But the Bognor boss knows he will lose out to Premier League Crystal Palace in the pursuit of former Chelsea U21 custodian Grainger if the Eagles decide to sign him.

Keeper Grant Smith moved on in the summer along with a

host of key players but Howell is confident he has a decent squad. As well as Grainger, he can choose from Brighton U23 pair Jason Davis and Dylan Barnett both on shortterm loans at Nyewood Lane.

He said: “Lowestoft won’t be easy. They've come down from Conference North and want to go back, but I'm confident.

“Billy is with us for the first five or six games and we will know more after that.

“It is a key position and we play from the back so important for us. Both Dylan and Jason are the type of players we like, hungry and enthusiastic and that is good."

PAGHAM LOSE KEY WINGER LEWIS FOR UP TO SIX MONTHS AFTER INJURY AGAINST LITTLEHAMPTON - SEE PAGE 37

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