WIN £500 in gift vouchers at Squires model and craft tools
FREE portion of nachos at Mucho Nachos
See page 40
See Page 23
XX
XX
Issue: 26
Chichester Post ISSN 2397-8732
ChichesterPost Your FREE weekly independent newspaper
Friday, October 28, 2016
www.chichesterpost.co.uk See page 5 XX
Bishop support Petition handed in
See page 8 XX
See page three for Roman invasion of Fishbourne
Get the new road open! BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk DEVELOPERS should provide "absolute clarity" and must not start a huge housing development in Chichester until a southern access route has been opened. THat's the view of residents association
chairman Tim Rooth - and thousands of other people across the city as plans for 750 new homes in the city were put on hold for a second time following further concerns about the impact on traffic during construction. Mr Rooth, chairman of the Orchard Street and Old Somerstown Area Residents Association spoke after councillors at Chichester District
Council's planning committee voted to defer the WhiteHouse Farm application for a second time. He said: "I'm not entirely certain of what they hope to achieve by delaying it for a month. "I would like absolute clarity about not starting the project until the developers have got the southern access underway. "We should insist on that being in place.
It's a massively important development. "It's the biggest development that has ever occurred in Chichester. "But I think the anxiety over reaching that housing target is going to slew the decision and the planning process. "THere is a really strong feeling. "THere's a huge unease in the west of Chichester." CONTINUES ON PAGE 7
Flood protection £1m project starts
NOW OPEN
UNIT 7, CHICHESTER TRADE CENTRE, QUARRY LANE, CHICHESTER, PO19 8ET Email: rob@southcoasthonda.co.uk | Web: www.southcoasthonda.co.uk | Tel: 01243 884144
. . . . . . . . .
New & Used Bikes Workshop Free refreshments ‘On’ & ‘Off’ Road Service Clothing Sales Parts Experienced staff
2 News
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
` London Poppy Day forces union to suspend part of their strike action
Contact the team!
Got a story? Get in touch now! Post Newspapers Ltd 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, P021 1DF TEL 01243 908506 EMAIL news@sussexpost.co.uk
Published by Post Newspaper Ltd
A warm welcome from the staff at Post Newspapers Ltd Adam Cunard
Editor in Chief
adam.cunard@sussexpost.co.uk
Stacey Kelly
Office manager
stacey.kelly@sussexpost.co.uk
Taryn Fellick
Junior Admin
taryn.fellick@sussexpost.co.uk
Kevin Smith
Reporter
kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk
Ruth Scammell
Reporter
ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk
Tim Ridgway
Sports Editor
sport@sussexpost.co.uk
Imogen Nunn
Photographer
pictures@sussexpost.co.uk
Alex Nanasi
Graphic designer
artwork@sussexpost.co.uk
Charlie Keevill
Sales
charlie.keevill@sussexpost.co.uk
Advertising
Sales
sales@sussexpost.co.uk
Accounts
Accounts
accounts@sussexpost.co.uk
Where to get the copy of your Post! All major supermarkets Most independent newsagents Most Co-op stores Post Newspaper offices, Bognor Regis Picturedrome Cinema, Bognor Regis . Selection of pubs/cafes . And lots more... . . . . .
PLUS more than 5,000 copies delivered door to door in selected areas in both towns
If you are an outlet wishing to stock the Post please call 01243 908506 or email distribution@sussexpost.co.uk
PostNewspapers
Advertise with us! Fill your vacancies fast with competitive rates available at all times vacancies fast! Our newspaper campaigns are affordable and tailored for everyone to suit any budget. We support local companies and have a fantastic in-house team of experienced photographers, journalists and designers to help promote your business for FREE!
To talk to our advertising team call 01243 908506 or contact sales@postnewspapers.co.uk
Advertise with us! From only £80
We can even design it for you!
PostNewspapers
News 3
Christmas gifts collection at town hall is scrapped CHRISTMAS has been cancelled at Bognor Regis Town Hall. THe civic building has scrapped the annual festive collection of presents for deprived children. It has been the focal point for kindhearted residents who crammed their shoeboxes with gifts to brighten the lives of the youngsters across eastern Europe. But officers at the Arun District Council-owned town hall have scrapped the arrangement for the Mustard Seed Relief Mission's Love in a Box appeal because they say there is not enough room to cope with the hundreds of donated boxes. THe decision has dismayed generous town centre resident Daphne Young. Mrs Young, 75, of Henry Street, pictured above, has been donating a shoebox to the appeal for about eight years. "I've been filling it with 15 items like toys, games, crayons, a ball, pens and paper as well as a hat, scarf and gloves," she said. "THere was probably about £20 of presents in there, possibly a bit more. "My husband, Jim, went to the town hall recently to find out when they would be collecting the boxes for this year and they told him they were not getting involved this year because they didn't have enough room. "I can't understand why that has happened. How is that they have had the space up to now. But it's wrong not to let anyone know. It's that which is really upsetting as much as anything else. It would not have hurt so much if they had.
Children discover how Romans lived
"I'm sure it's upset many people. THe town hall used to get hundreds of shoeboxes because it was a nice central collection point." Mrs Young used to put together BY RUTH SCAMMELL her boxful of gifts during the year to ensure she collected a wide range ofby Kevin Smith ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk presents. She collected the items onkevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk YOUNGSTERS have been exploring top of her Christmas gifts for her six01243 908506 ext 11 Fishbourne Roman Palace and getting a children, her husband's two daughters, taste of life as a Roman soldier, her 20 grandchildren and 12 great-FATAL car crash survivor Courtney THe Palace hosted Roman Army Week Pearson has met theduring Bognor Regisand it has see hundreds grandchildren. half tem to people save hertaking life. part. THe Eastbourne-based Mustard Seedfirefighters who helped of injured Relief Mission is in its 23rd year of Courtney, 19, was seriously Children hadin to sign up with the which killedofficer her and write their name making a difference to children's lives.the road traffic accidentrecruitment It has been staging its Love in a Boxboyfriend, Peter Adair. in Latin before completing a range of appeal for more than a decade to bring She went along to Bognor tasks toRegis earn aFire days pay. showto fall into line under joy and happiness to deprived childrenStation's open day last Saturday Soldierstohad is watchful recovering. in countries across eastern Europe. Itits fire crew how well she the eye of the Drill Officer and guys who were transports some 40,000 of the Christmas "I wanted to meet theparade around the formal gardens of the involved in attendingPalace. the accident. containers each year. andlearnt I wanted Michael Toney, the charity's logisticsTHey saw me at my worstTHey how to fight with swords through alluse they manager, said it had been contacted byto thank them for goingand how to spears as well as learning some six disappointed Bognor Regisdid for me. about the medicines used 2,000 years all of them. residents about the ending of the town "It was really good meeting ago and playing traditional Roman hall's role as a collection point. "It's certainly a shame because there is nowhere else in Bognor for us. It used to have 200 boxes and people got used to taking them in there," he said. "But it is one of those things. THere is nothing we can do about it. Nothing ever stays the same but it is not as if we can ST find anywhere else in Bognor to help us." An Arun spokesman said it was looking into the matter. A detailed response from the council about the situation will be printed next week
board games. Children enjoyed tasting Roman-style food and getting a fake wound. Other skills on offer during the event included archery, stone throwing and dressing up Roman-style. Children who completed certain activities were issued with a certificate and a replica Roman coin at the end of the day. Head of learning, Katrina Burton said: "THere's nothing quite like bringing history to life and having a go at different activities and seeing what life was like in Roman times. "It's the sort of thing children do at school but you don't really get an idea of what it's like until you try your hand at it. "People have responded really well. THey have really enjoyed it and have got a lot out of it. People have been spending all day here."
2016 Tuesday 1 November Tuesday 1ST November 2016
Coming Coming Soon Soon 88 london road, 88 bognor londonregis, road,PO21 bognor 1DF regis, PO21 1DF
Dreambuilding campaign for a new hospice. She is also a member of the Bognor Regis Community Action Group. An ambassador for Girl Guiding, she set up the Sussex Community Foundation with the Duke of Richmond as well. Mrs Patterson is married to the novelist Jack Higgins. Deputy Lieutenants are appointed by the Lord Lieutenant of West Sussex, currently Susan Pyper, subject to the Queen's happiness with the individuals. THe role recognises a person's service to the community. THere are 40 Deputy Lieutenants.
Post ` New charity shop opens its doors A NEW shop for St Wilfrid's Hospice is opening in Chichester. THe new-build shop will open on the A259 in Chidham and will sell a range of donated goods from garments and accessories, books and music to furniture.
Got a story? news@sussexpost.co.uk
Denise is appointed as one of county's Deputy Lieutenants AN ALDWICK resident has been appointed to help represent the Queen in West Sussex. Denise Patterson is one of six new Deputy Lieutenants who have agreed to take on the ceremonial position. Mrs Patterson, who lives on the Aldwick Bay estate, was High Sheriff of West Sussex in 2015/16. She is a board member of Chichester Festival THeatre and a trustee of the Chichester Cathedral Restoration and Development Trust. Her other activities include the patronage of St Wilfrid's Hospice and a community member of the
THE RMT union has suspended one strike day in a dispute with Southern rail after a request from the Royal British Legion. Members of the RMT union were due to continue with strike action with a three day walkout planned to start next THursday, November 3, following the ongoing dispute over the role of conductors. But the union has now suspended the first day of strike action, which coincides with London Poppy Day. It sees uniformed personnel collecting money at railway stations across the capital. THe union has said that the rest of its scheduled strike action will go ahead. General secretary Mick Cash said the union recognised the importance of November 3 to the British Legion, which marks Armistice Day on November 11. It comes as Southern Rail recently announced plans to restore 63 more services to its timetable from this week and a further 46 services from Monday, October 31. A spokesman for Southern Rail said: "We are pleased that the RMT has called off its strike on London Poppy Day but disappointed that they are still planning to push ahead with the strike action planned for November 4 and 5 which will inconvenience thousands of commuters and families trying to enjoy Bonfire Night."
Script
GENUINE EX-METROPOLITAN POLICE PANDA CAR FOR HIRE WITH CHAUFFEUR
What fun.Hire a genuine ex police panda car morris minor or a retro wedding dress. � Arrest & Wedding Proposal
£195
� Birthday Card or Cake
PersonalisedPersonalised Gifts Gifts Please FOLLOWPlease our FOLLOW our FACEBOOK pageFACEBOOK page
for all
for all
Occasions Occasions
Photo Frames ~ Photo Photo Albums Frames ~ Photo Albums BEcky louise designs BEcky bognor louise designs bognor Keepsake Boxes ~ guest Keepsake booksBoxes ~ guest books Scrapbooks ~ Trinket Scrapbooks Boxes ~ Trinket Boxes
delivered with Photo taken at the wheel from £85 � Retro wedding dress hire £145 � Lots more on website
07910 344081
policepandacar@gmail.com www.policepandacar.co.uk
4 News
postnewspapers.co.uk
` Halloween fun SCARY frocks and spooky Rox will be frightening visitors to Hotham Park in Bognor Regis tomorrow. THe annual free Rox Halloween fancy dress party is taking place from 1-6pm. THousands of vampires, zombies, ghosts and ghouls are expected to go along for some terror-ific fun. THere will be prizes for the best dressed child in three age categories and a prize for the best dressed adult. Monster pumpkins will also be judged in a Bognor Regis in Bloom competition at 2.30pm. Children's rides, a storyteller, crafts and caterers will be on hand to keep everyone fed and amused. Live music on the bandstand will feature singer/songwriter Anna Foyle, New Tropics and THrylla. Local rock band THe Darker My Horizon will end the live acts. Lou's Zumba Zombies will be coming to life at 3.30pm and the Hotham Park ghost train will be going around the tracks as well.
Friday, October 28, 2016
Lack of helpers sees charity turn away hospital patients
` Christmas magic MASTER entertainer Andre Rieu is bringing the magic of Christmas to Bognor Regis. His superb Christmas with Andre is being streamed live to the Picturedrome cinema at 5pm on November 19. Tickets for what should be an unforgettable evening are priced £15 each. THe performance will be a real festive celebration with a 90 minute concert packed with favourites like Jingle Bells and White Christmas.
f Visitors look around the volunteer roadshow HOSPITAL patients are being turned away by a Bognor Regis transport charity because it is short of volunteers. THe lack of helpers is seeing Sammy Community Transport having to reject three or four requests a day to take people to their treatment. Mike Collins, the charity's manager, said: "We are desperate for new people to join us. We have 30 volunteers, as a maximum. We used to have more than 60 and we need to get back to more than that number.
"As well as those we are turning down for hospital journeys, there are probably others we can't transport because we are prioritising patients who want to go to hospital above everyone else. THese are people in their 80s and 90s and they don't want to be treated like this." THe rising demand for the charity has arisen because of concerns about the poor performance of the NHS' patient transport provider. Sammy has nearly 10,000 members around the Bognor Regis and Chichester
FREE ESTIMATES DON’T DELAY, REPAIR IT TODAY...
ChipsAway CarCare Centres specialise in repairing everyday car paint and bodywork damage and because we don’t deal with major crash repairs, we don’t have the expensive overheads that a traditional bodyshop might have - meaning we can pass these savings onto our customers.
Don’t lose out on your no claims bonus, call or pop in today!
Congregation make feelings clear over abuse allegations BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk SUPPORTERS of Bishop George Bell have handed in a petition carrying more than 2,000 signatures calling for the Church of England to re-examine the case. THe petition, which was organised by the George Bell Group, was delivered to Lambeth Palace last week. Campaigners supporting the bishop said the case should be reopened because there was "a strong case for his defence". THe petition asks the Church of England "to allow a fuller investigation before considering the case against Bishop Bell closed" which includes re-examining the evidence against him. It says the church has "a responsibility to ensure fair and just procedures are in place for the future". Last year the church acknowledged that a woman had been sexually abused by the late George Bell in the 1940s and 1950s when she was a child. It has since apologised and paid compensation to the victim. But Marilyn Billingham, 66, from York Road in Chichester, who visited Lambeth Palace to hand over the petition, said it needs to be re-examined. "It's about the rights of all British citizens to be regarded as innocent unless they are proven guilty. "It should be protected under all
circumstances. THis is a fundamental issue of rights. "When somebody has died they aren't in a position to defend themselves. "THere is no question that if somebody claims abuse that they should have unconditional support. THere's no question that it should be taken seriously. "THe issue is about moving from that position to behaving as if somebody is guilty. "All the behaviour has been indicating that he was regarded as guilty and that hasn't been proven. "No other person has come forward. It's very rare that if somebody is accused of abuse that there is only one person. THere is normally a pattern of behaviour." And Mrs Billingham said many members of the congregation are very concerned about what has happened. "I know there are many concerned, quite angry members of the cathedral congregation who are very unhappy that this has happened. "THey are concerned that justice should be seen to be done." A spokesman for Lambeth Palace said: ""THe Church of England takes all safeguarding issues very seriously and is committed to listening to everyone affected. "THe Bishop at Lambeth, the Rt Revd Nigel Stock, last week met with two members of the Bell Group in order to receive their petition.
f Lambeth Palace
"An independent review of the processes used in the George Bell case has been announced in accordance with House of Bishops Guidance on all complex cases. "At the same time the diocese of
f Cheque handover
Make your car like new again with ChipsAway
Chichester continues to be in touch and offer support to the survivor who brought the allegations in this case.” George Bell was Bishop of Chichester from 1929 until his death in October 1958.
Motor • Home • Travel • Landlords • Business
10 News
Y our Local
KERBED ALLOYS BUMPER SCUFFS PAINTWORK SCRATCHES AND MUCH MORE OPEN MON - FRI 8AM TO 5PM To arrange your FREE estimate CALL 01243 214200 www.chipsawaychichester.co.uk
WHETHER you’ve got a tiny scratch or a huge dent on your car, Chips Away are here to fix it for you. Based in Chichester, the firm focuses on repair works to vehicles and has built up a series of customers who keep coming back time and time again. They have a fantastic reputation for high quality work from minor car paintwork scratches, bumper scuffs to alloy wheels, smart repairs and dents. And that’s not all - the firm, which was established back in 1994, also provides courtesy cars as well as offering a collection and return service for all customers. Director Anne Martin said: “We can do small repairs right through to complete body re-sprays. We have a good team of guys who work here in our Chichester workshop. “It’s top quality at a competitive price. We aren’t going to be the cheapest - there will be somebody out there who will try and beat us in price but that
doesn’t mean the quality is there. “We find that a lot of our business is from repeat customers and recommendations. We have got a good reputation. “Customers are welcome to pop in at any time of the working day for a quote.”
THE leader of West Sussex County Council has said children coming from refugee camps in Calais will be welcomed to the area. THe council has a responsibility, along with councils nationwide, to support unaccompanied asylum seekers and the priority is to safeguard the children and reunite them with their families. In a speech, leader Louise Goldsmith said: "I wish to inform members about the county council’s role and responsibilities in connection with the current arrangements to settle young people in the UK from the refugee camps in Calais. “THe French authorities and other agencies on the ground believe that all of them have a family connection within the UK which means they may have a legal right to settle within this country. "THis situation is being coordinated at a national level. However, we are playing our part to ensure young people from the Calais camps and other refugee camps in Italy and Greece can be helped. "Some who do not have family connections but were living in the camps as at March this year have also been given leave to enter the country. Our responsibility is to work with partners to ensure those who arrive are helped to settle into family life and their new communities as quickly and easily as possible."
Postnewspaper.co.uk
Got a story? news@sussexpost.co.uk
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.
Arranging insurance in Bognor Regis for over 25 years Contact us NOW for a FREE quote 01243 841710 www.worrellfry.co.uk
55-57 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NJ Worrell Fry & Company Ltd are authorised and regulated by the finacial Conduct Authority
Proud to be Insurance Brokers and
Why would you want to sit at a PC, laptop or iPad for an age trying to track down a deal that might not be all it seems, when you can pop in for a cuppa, and a chat with friendly staff members and come away with insurance cover happy in the knowledge that a business that cares is looking out on your behalf?
supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival
ONE STOP SHOP FOR INSURANCE COVER 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.”
unpleasant weather including torrential rain at one stage, but everyone was determined to complete the course and a strong sense of purpose and enthusiasm kept us all going despite the challenging conditions.” Claire Watson, head of personal injury at George Ide and a HWS trustee, said: “THis local charity makes a real difference to the lives of many brain injury sufferers and I am delighted that we are able to make a significant contribution to its valuable work. “Raising money for a cause that does so much for people throughout West Sussex helps reinforce awareness amongst the local communities it serves as well as providing much-needed funding for its essential activities." THe team presented a cheque to the charity.
25 YEARS
Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry
The company, which prides itself on being innovative and excelling in identifying insurance solutions for both individuals and companies, takes time to identify specific requirements and make recommendations that offer wide ranging cover at competitive premiums.
A TEAM of solicitors have raised £7,500 for a brain injury charity after completing a gruelling 90 mile bike ride across the county. THe 13-strong team of amateur cyclists, organised by lawyers at George Ide LLP, took on the challenge for Headway West Sussex (HWS). THe bike ride was held to celebrate the firm's golden anniversary year. It took in HWS branches in Littlehampton, Worthing, Crawley and Horsham. Paul Fretwell, keen cyclist and George Ide personal injury partner, was one of the driving forces behind the firm’s charity cycle ride. He said: “THe work done by Headway West Sussex is incredibly important in offering support to head injury victims, their families, and their carers. “THe ride itself was dogged by some pretty
Friday, May 6, 2016
One-stop shop Arranging Insurance for insurance in Bognor Regis for over cover
As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers.
Lawyers tackle 90 mile charity bike ride to mark their 50th anniversary
News 5
` Council bids to help settle young refugees into area
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
MINOR DENTS
Unit 8, Phoenix Business Centre, Spur Road, Chichester, PO19 8PN email chichester@chipsaway.co.uk
areas who rely on it as well as a further 150 groups. Besides medical appointments, they use its minibus and car services to go to social clubs and on outings. Mr Collins was speaking at the first volunteers' roadshow held by Voluntary Action Arun and Chichester. "What is nice about this sort of event is that, even if people don't volunteer immediately, they get to know what we are doing and they go away and think about us. We would like people to help us in a variety of roles. THere is so much
they can do for us," he said. THe roadshow took place in the Regis Centre last Tuesday with eight organisations present and followed a series of volunteering seminars staged by Voluntary Action. Its development officer, Steve Hill, said: "Today has gone better than expected. We have had quite a decent throughput of people - about 20 - who have expressed an interest in volunteering. THat's the main thing. "THe last time we staged an event we had one person come along. So, this is something to build on and I think we will build on this sort of approach a bit more. "It's no point expecting people to come us. We have to go to where they are going to be. "THere is a big demand for volunteers. Charities in Bognor Regis and Chichester are crying out for them." Potential helpers valued the face-toface approach offered in the roadshow, he said. Mr Hill added: "It's very easy for people to search for stuff online now but, by coming here, they can meet the people behind the organisations and ask them questions. THey can engage with someone. "THere's a feeling of being like a rabbit trapped in headlights when you look at the national database for volunteering because there are so many things on there. THis type of event allows people to narrow down their options."
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Michael adds: “It may be considered an old
fashioned stance but as a business we are very Wishing the organisers and participants much into people and their concerns when it comes to insurance. in this year’s carnival “Yes,every folk can go success online and trawl through the minefield of offers. So, let’s say you get a quote for £200 for cover and are happy with that, then that’s fine. But it’s not inconceivable to discover that when you go back online to renew that insurance a year later that you find that figure has doubled. “We believe it’s far less of a headache for clients to come to us and get a competitive quote, a personable service and leave with some peace of mind, content that they are in good hands. “Yes, a policy may cost more 12 months down the line but the increase won’t make your jaw drop to the ground (and we still have the ability on your behalf to shop around other markets for our best deal).”
Arranging Insurance in Bognor Regis for over
25 YEARS
Proud to be Insurance Brokers and
supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival
Wishing the organisers and participants every success in this year’s carnival
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Your Local Knitting & Needlecraft Shop
NEW!
Buttons
Fat quarters
5p
each or 6 for
Head Over Heels Sock yarn only
£1.99
£6.45
£10
King Cole Pricewise
DK 100g Ball
£1.00
a massive
33% OFF
Usual price £1.49
DK 100g ball from
We stock Stylecraft, Robin and King Cole plus many more brands!
Knitting
& Needlecraft
|
Threads
|
Bognor Regis Post
ISSN 2397-8724
Friday, October
er independ ent newspap Your FREE weekly
01 Cal 24 l u 3 82 s on 3144
5 Hi gh We Str st eet Su , sse Bo x, gn PO or 21 Re 1R gis Q ,
Practices also at
www.bognorregispost.co.uk
21, 2016
See page 11 XX
1
at WIN Family tickets s Wizarding Firework night, Fontwell Park
50% OFF kitchens and bathrooms at Wickes X
also extend to the THis impact would for THe Steyne and of damage the look conservation area the hotel is sited. NEW houses would in Bognor Regis, a wider in which hotel Waterloo Square the most historic has ruled. between the open "THe relationship area and planning inspector the housing would within the conservation is Lesley Coffey said to the distinctive spaces built development next the surrounding Ms Coffey said. be an eyesore Royal Norfolk Hotel.from intrinsic to its character," open appearance of the the loss of the hotel dates harm "For this reason, THe Grade II-listed by Ms Coffey as a of the hotel would space to the east conservation area." 1840 and is described of the in the town. landmark building wanted to build four the characterwas issued this week - a year five Her ruling Herongate Homes belong to the plans for which used to after Arun objected intended for the houses on land Ms Coffey has rejected reasons. THe homes were tennis courts to the hotel. But after Arun District used as the hotel's the company's appeal to grant planning land last as its kitchen gardens. spell to Council earlier refused of one detached after a wrote to the inspector 51 scheme Five households to the permission for the cottages. the housing in additionplans. and object to house and three terraced about the the site last month who protested earlier Ms Coffey visited Logan-Clarke, of the planned detached "THe One of those, Valerie said it was obvious the boundary with Cottage, stated: Aderwasley to and nearby a wide house adjacent is all new build be visible from current proposal the surrounding the hotel would out of keeping with surrounding area. be 10m away from the totally II-listed buildings area with its Grade architectural and THe house would "THe proposed dwelling and other buildings of hotel. She said: diminish the spacious interest." would considerably which is integral to its historic of the Royal Norfolk But Keith Pullen, told the setting of the hotel significantly harm Mews Management Company, scheme. significance. It would building. backed the listed this inspector its members the setting of the development on hedge would screen "THe proposed create opinion, "While the existing proposed dwelling, our in the unused site would, seafront the lower part of the projecting a pleasant transition from the views area beyond with the first floor, including be prominent in setting to the residential balcony, would nature," he stated. Road, the promenade its mixed architectural follow two appeals from Aldwick and from West Street, THe latest proposals by inspectors. which adjacent to the beach carriageway drive for housing also rejected as well as from the serves the hotel."
X
ISSN 2397-8732
ChichesterPost Right royal birthday greetings
See pages 16 XX
& 17
Friday, October
er independ ent newspap Your FREE weekly
f Shripney Lane
residents' road safety
fears | see page 5
Sight & Sound OPTICIANS & HEARING
Fareham, PO14 2LE
• 01329 663977
21, 2016
www.chichesterpost.co.uk See page 3 XX
Jordan's jumping high at skatepark Tim's folks help kids to their Peake — full story page
7
scandalf Tyrie: A27zesa trans port chie ISTS
AID AUDIOLOG
UP IF YOU'VE HELPED
Lancing, - 16 Queens Parade,
BN15
HANDS private patients welcome tests for those entitled, » Free NHS eye » Prescription sunglasses and solutions and wax removal » Contact lenses private hearing aids » Free hearing tests, l, personal advice » Friendly, professiona 9BA • 01903 753289
39 the Green, Stubbington,
See Pages 12
Chichester Post
See page 40
Issue: 25
THE HOMELESS
BY SLEEPING OUT
See page 8 XX
MP quiz
the costliest two, which is issue option five options under on a pressing proposal of the for clarification Highways England.Roger consultation by councillor concerning campaigners why the Northern Tyrie wrote to Selseyposition, and said: Tyrie has asked dropped from the his by Carl Eldridge was long .uk Barrow to set out Bypass option to the A27 are news@sussexpost.co “Improvements has consultation. district councillors called congestion, particularly MP Andrew Tyrie A27 it overdue. The Chichester appalling and will CHICHESTER to explain why of Chichester, is snarl-ups on the for the Governmentfor the bypass last south labelled the traffic only grow worse." Full story, see Page 5 dropped proposals as "scandalous". Tory has revealed And the leading Chris Grayling, the month. the council supported to But despite this, ask he has written for Transport, to Secretary of State
Find out why Paul is proud prize guy
OPEN NOW & Used Bikes
Frustration grows as plans for access road are delayed As reported in THe Chichester Post, Linden Homes and Miller Homes have applied to build a total of 1,600 new homes on land west of Centurion Way and Old Broyle Road. But residents are heavily against the Whitehouse Farm application due to concerns about traffic implications during the building stages. Many residents have asked for the southern access road to be opened before the work starts as people are worried about the dangers pedestrians, cyclists and school children will face. But the applicant said the road wouldn't open until 750 dwellings were occupied. Last month it appeared before the planning committee at Chichester District Council and members voted to defer it to allow further negotiations and further information to be provided. THe plans come as the council desperately seeks land to meet the housing need as part of the local plan. During negotiations, they agreed to bring this down to 125 dwellings - but residents were still unhappy with this latest development. Councillor Louise Goldsmith, leader of West Sussex County Council, said: "THis is a big ask for all our residents but the biggest ask and challenge to this development is the access on to Old Broyle Road for phase one. "Southern access has to be the best option for residents who will be living with this development long after the developers have left. "It is what this magnificent city and its
wonderful residents want and deserve." Councillor Mark Dunn said: "THis is the most important planning application that this committee is likely to consider for many a long year. It's also the most difficult. "A local plan is absolutely vital. We are short of houses. THere's a desperate national need and a desperate local need." But now they have been put on hold once again and a round of applause broke out among the audience of around 100 people who had turned out for the three hour-long meeting. Members of the committee voted to defer the application again for one more month. Richard Childs, chairman of the Chichester Society, spoke after the meeting, adding: "It's remarkable that the developers had managed to move from 750 homes before considering a southern access route to 125 which makes you scratch your head a little bit. "Surely it's easier to move to zero houses and do something about a southern access route right from the beginning? "We have still got at least two years of construction traffic going through the main streets of Chichester. "You have to bear in mind how enormous this housing development is in relation to the size of Chichester. It's absolutely massive. "What we are trying to do at the moment is because of the size of the development, we are trying to get as good a deal as we can. "It's about a safe route for construction traffic. "I wouldn't want to see any collisions or people hurt just for the sake of not putting in a safe construction route."
Brexit is among discussion as MP meets with city students
Buttons
See Pages 12
Homes plan harms hotel
OFFER VALID ONLY WITH THIS VOUCHER OFFER EXTENDED UNTIL 10TH OCTOBER 2016 INCLUSIVE
£1.89
X
See page 40
BognorRegisPost
ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk
£2.45
from
X
BY RUTH SCAMMELL
Tinsel 50g Ball
£2.99
at WIN Family tickets s Wizarding Firework night, Fontwell Park
50% OFF kitchens and bathrooms at Wickes Issue: 25
. New . Workshop nts . Free refreshme Road . ‘On’ & ‘Off’ . Service . Clothing . Sales . Parts ed staff . Experienc
Email: rob@southcoasth
£2.50 Toy Filling
1
PO19 8ET QUARRY LANE, CHICHESTER, 01243 884144 TRADE CENTRE, honda.co.uk | Tel: UNIT 7, CHICHESTER onda.co.uk | Web: www.southcoast
Christmas Pattern
Special Offer!
DON'T MISS OUT!
f Map of the development location
Christmas specials!
! e u l a v t a e r Always g
News 7
Ribbon
|
Knitting Wool
|
Knitting Needles
48 London Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 1PU Call us on 01243 826132 www.uniqueworkwear.com
THE MP for Chichester took part in a question and answer with a group of school children. Andrew Tyrie met with students at Chichester High School and shared his views on issues such as Brexit, the lowering of the voting age and the role of social media in politics. THe questions finished on a lighter note where the MP for Chichester was asked to tell of his greatest and funniest moments during his time in
politics. Executive principal, Yasmin Maskatiya said: “We were delighted that Andrew was able to visit us and that our students were able to gain such interesting insights into the world of politics. "In a very busy day, Andrew was able to stay for a lot longer than originally intended. Our students really benefited from the time he was able to give.”
Got a story? news@sussexpost.co.uk
Your favourite independent FREE newspaper is proving hugely popular— but you needn’t miss out if you don’t get your hands on a copy. It goes quickly but get your paper easily by going online to www.postnewspapers.co.uk for an electronic copy.
WE'RE ONLINE TOO!
Reynolds Funeral Service knows that some things should never be forgotten. Like the sacrifices made by those who serve us. Which is exactly why they’re proud to support The Royal British Legion. And why a donation of £25* will be made to the Legion with something else that should never be forgotten. Your Golden Charter pre-paid funeral plan. Right now, taking out a Golden Charter funeral plan doesn’t simply mean peace of mind for you. It means an extra £25* in memory of the fallen and for those serving now.
27 - 31 High Street, Bognor Regis PO21 1RR 01243 864745 Our family caring for yours
www.reynoldsfunerals.co.uk email: info@reynoldsfunerals.co.uk
43 Spitalfield Lane, Chichester PO19 6SG 01243 773311 Cemetery Lodge Horsham Road, Littlehampton BN17 6LX 01903 730666
8 News
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016 f Medberry beach
`Change at council CHANGES have been announced to the cabinet at West Sussex County Council. Bob Lanzer (Maidenbower) has taken over the position of cabinet member for Highways and Transport following a decision by John O’Brien (East Grinstead South and Ashurst Wood) to stand down. Richard Burrett (Pound Hill and Worth) has returned to the cabinet after a period of illness and will take over the Corporate Relations portfolio from Bob Lanzer. Christine Field (Lindfield and High Weald), Cabinet Member for Community Wellbeing, has also held the responsibility for the Education portfolio since May and this arrangement will continue. Jeremy Hunt (Chichester North), cabinet member for Finance, will continue to deal with school property issues in addition to his existing role. THe changes took effect at the end of the full council meeting last Friday.
Flood protection scheme to go ahead at holiday park BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk
Post PEOPLE are being reminded to get their tickets for the fireworks spectacular at Fontwell Park. Taking place on Saturday, November 5 from 6pm, there will be a wizard theme. Tickets are £6 for adults and £4 for children. Visit fontwellpark.co.uk.
Script
Autumn Event
A FLOOD protection scheme worth around £1 million has been given the green light. Bunn Leisure Holiday Park in Selsey has been given the go-ahead to stabilise a section of beach at Medmerry Beach. THe scheme will complete the link between their coastal works completed in 2012 and the Environment Agency’s Medmerry Managed Realignment (MMR) Scheme. THe work, now approved by Chichester District Council, will include installing
a 180m-long timber splash wall as well as the replacement of two dilapidated groynes with 35m-long timber groynes. THere will be a 170m extension to the existing Environment Agency rock armour southeast along the beach frontage, which will offer greater stability for the beach and will reduce erosion. THere will also be shingle replenishment to replace material that has been lost since 2012. John Bunn, managing director of Bunn Leisure, said: “We are delighted this vital work has at last been given the go-ahead by the EA and the council. “THe scheme will further minimise the risk of overtopping and ensure the
coastline is better protected against climate change. “We intend to start the work this autumn and are expecting it to take around four months. “Bunn Leisure has a history of investing in successful coastal protection schemes and we intend this scheme to further enhance protection for static caravans, holiday homes and recreational facilities within the Bunn Leisure Parks. “THe scheme completes the missing link between existing defence schemes and, as a result, will safeguard the Toe End beach, which is currently affected by overtopping and erosion. “Impact on the holiday park and the
surrounding area will be minimal while we carry out this important work.” THe section of beach at Toe End is known as WestPoint, and is located at the north western edge of the West Sands Holiday Village, one of four holiday villages run by Bunn Leisure in Selsey. Four years ago Bunn Leisure spent £17 million securing coastal protection at West Sands, building two L-shaped offshore rock breakwaters at either end of their beach frontage. work will facilitate the THe reinstatement of 72 static caravan pitches at WestPoint on West Sands Holiday Village which were functional up until the storm in 2008.
Autumn Lodge Residential care home has been established for over 30 years
Real Leather 3 Seater Recliner Sofa
SAVE
Was £1665 Now £1199
£466
Whilst Stocks Last
Luxury Accommodation
With care...
Bersted
King Size for the Price of a Double
NOW OPEN
. New & Used Bikes The Home caters for up to 19 elderly frail residents in pleasant . Workshop and comfortable surroundings, all of the bedrooms are ensuite . Free refreshments and there is a large communal lounge overlooking the garden, . ‘On’ & ‘Off’ Road and a separate dining room. . Service All of the residents receive the highest quality person centred care from our team of dedicated carers. All meals are cooked . Clothing freshly on the premises by our own chefs using locally sourced . Sales ingredients and there is a regular activity programme including physiotherapy, gardening, quizzes and music. . Parts ....t he tea m at Autu mn Lodge .xExperienced staff
UNIT 7, CHICHESTER TRADE CENTRE, QUARRY LANE, CHICHESTER, PO19 8ET 172 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex,PO21 2YQ
www.autumnlodge.com Email: rob@southcoasthonda.co.uk | Web:please www.southcoasthonda.co.uk | Tel: 01243 884144 For enquiries call 01243 868242 or email n.hunt@autumnlodge.com
10 YEAR
Guarantee
Windsor
Oiled Oak Table and 4 Chairs
RRP £1609 Now £899
SAVE £710
Orthocare 8 King Size Bed
RRP £1369 Now £869
27- 31 High Street, Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 1RR
telephone: 01243 871200 www.reynoldsfurniture.co.uk
e-mail:info@reynoldsfurniture.co.uk
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS
OVER £350
SAVE £500 VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE GREAT OFFERS
Countdown to Christmas at
Visit Father Christmas’s Grotto
Every weekend in the lead up to Christ mas from 26th November until Christmas Eve!
Including 22nd & 23rd Dec 10am-4.30pm
Bring the kids along to join in all the wonderful festivities, including...
Chichester Hospital Radio
Firm bought by Welsh company A CHICHESTER firm which employs ore than 90 people in the city has been bought by a company in Wales. Direct Life, which owns LifeQuote, is being purchased from Cardiff Pinnacle Insurance Holdings Ltd, by its MD Rob Quayle and sales and marketing director Neil McCarthy. THe management buyout allows the company to build on its existing business in addition to creating new technology applications for the adviser market. Rob Quayle is managing director of Direct Life. He said: “Cardiff Pinnacle has been incredibly supportive of Direct Life during their ownership, building a market leading technology platform. "I am personally very excited to be leading the new venture along with Neil and our fantastic management and operational team.”
BY RUTH SCAMMELL ruth.scammell@sussexpost.co.uk
Elves Workshop Live Music on Stage every day from 26th November
Whispering Forrest
Face Painting Elfie Selfie
Choirs & Christmas Carols
Real Christmas Trees
Kids Corner
A WRITER who graduated from the University of Chichester has said winning the BBC national short story award with her debut collection is a 'tremendous honour'. Katherine Orr, a recent PhD alumnus in English and Creative Writing, triumphed at the ceremony with tale Disappearances. THe London-born author, who writes as K J Orr, was also commended for her debut collection of stories Light Box, which was published earlier this year. THe all-female shortlist had included two-time Man Booker Prize winner Hilary Mantel as well as best-selling poet Lavinia Greenlaw. Speaking of the award, which was presented live on BBC Radio 4, Ms Orr said: "I was shortlisted for the prize in 2011 when I was just starting to put my collection together.
“It was truly lovely to win the year Light Box was published and both a shock and a tremendous honour given the calibre of the shortlist - I had not expected to win.” Set in Buenos Aires, Disappearances delves into the perceptions of a retired plastic surgeon who regularly visits a cafe to watch a waitress at work – an idea the award-winning author developed following time spent travelling in Argentina. Professor Alison MacLeod, of the University of Chichester’s department of English and Creative Writing, said: “I couldn't be happier for Katherine - she has long been dedicated to the short story form, and the award will be an incredibly well deserved boost to her wonderful debut collection. “Katherine was completely surprised as the announcement was made but I was not, she is a writer of huge talents.” To find out more about K J Orr, her award-winning short story and her collection Light Box, visit kjorr.com.
f K. J. Orr
News 11
f Professor Clive Behagg with Tony Bernard
Celebration time at the university AN internationally-acclaimed composer, the founder of an inspirational charity, and a leading educationalist have all been recognised for their unique contributions with honorary degrees from the University of Chichester. The work of Carl Davis, Tony Bernard, and Barbara Smith has been chosen as an inspiration to students graduating from the university. The awards were made alongside nearly 2,000 graduates at the Chichester Festival Theatre this week. Carl Davis CBE is internationally celebrated as a composer for screen and theatre who received the award of Doctor of Music. Many will remember Carl’s haunting theme music for the ground-breaking Channel 4 series The World at War. Mr Davis appeared last January conducting the university’s Chamber Orchestra in Chichester Cathedral in a community version of his work Last Train to Tomorrow – which commemorates the life of Sir Nicholas Winton who rescued hundreds of Jewish children from Nazi-occupied Germany. Carl gave his services pro-bono for an evening which raised £5,000 for Save the Children. Tony Bernard received an Honorary Master of Arts. Following the tragic death in 2005 of his son Stephen, Tony established a charity dedicated to keeping his memory
alive by benefiting others. Stephen was a trainee PE teacher at the University of Chichester and now the Stephen Bernard Foundation raises money to provide sporting opportunities for others – because Stephen always wanted to help others to enjoy sport. To date the charity has raised nearly £300,000 for more than 200 projects mainly across the south. In addition an educationalist and one of the driving forces behind the West Sussex Institute of Higher Education - now the University of Chichester - also received an honorary doctorate. Barbara Smith was deputy director of the Institute from 1977 having previously held the role of Acting Principal of the preceding Bognor Regis College of Education and then Head of Bognor Regis College. The university has previously named a Hall of Residence and a Graduation Prize for ‘Outstanding student of the year’ after Miss Smith. Now it honours her with the award of Doctor of Education. University Vice-Chancellor Professor Clive Behagg said: "The point of awarding Honorary Degrees is to select people who can inspire our graduates as they set out on the journey of their lives. "In their different ways, these three awards fit the bill exactly. "I know our graduating students loved them."
Festive Menu
Live Festive Music every day in our Garden Café. Bring all the family along to dine, please see our festive menu online!! To book contact the Garden Café team on 01243 756170 Get all your Christmas shopping here with great gifts and treats for all the family, including the pets!
Why go elsewhere and pay more? www.brickkilngardencentre.co.uk
f Neil McCarthy and Rob Quale with the team
Graduate's delight at winning BBC award
Father Christmas arrives at Brick Kiln Garden Centre on Saturday 26th November at 10.30am
Fantastic Caricature Artist
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Facebook/BrickKilnGardenCentre
Bognor Road, Chichester, West Sussex, PO20 1EJ
Opening a new restaurant? . Having
a refurb? . Serve great food? . Got a special offer you want to shout about? Boost your business with the Bognor Regis & Chichester Post!
@BrickKilnGC
01243 756175
To talk to our advertising team call 01243 908506 or contact sales@sussexpost.co.uk
PostNewspapers
Top award is just the job for tech company from town by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 0243 908506 ext 11
f Kevin Emmett receives the award
MANAGERS at a Bognor Regis company have been named as the best in the south for training apprentices. URT Ltd won the medium employer of the year category in the regional final of the 2016 National Apprenticeship Awards. THe firm's success has seen its entry sent for national judging. THree from each category in the six regional finals will be selected as national finalists next January. URT employs 13 apprentices among its 110 employees at its Heath Place base where it is a high quality manufacturer of composite parts and structures. Kevin Emmett, one of its directors, said it was committed to employing apprentices for the foreseeable future to continue the company's growth and develop the range of skills it could offer customers. "Apprenticeships are a unique way to grow your own. THey combine on the job training in your organisation with off the job learning and are an effective way of growing the skills base. "For us, we found that an apprentice starts to add value to the company and starts to pay their way within the first few months of their training. "THe momentum we have created by building the apprenticeship brand has
brought about exceptional success for the apprenticeship programme, with ex-apprentices now holding senior roles such as technical project managers and supervisory roles within the company. "Bearing in mind these guys are still in their early 20s, but have the abilities, understanding and qualities to do the job." THe awards are in their 13th year and showcase the success stories and the benefits of apprenticeships across England. Businesses and apprentices fought off tough competition by showing how employers are growing their own talent with apprenticeships and how apprentices have made a significant contribution to their workplaces. THe awards ceremony was held at St Pauls, Aldersgate Conference Centre in London. Skills and apprenticeship minister Robert Halfon said companies like URT showed how much businesses and learners can gain from an apprenticeship. "Apprenticeships are a ladder of opportunity, giving young people and adults the chance they deserve to get on and fulfil their potential." Sue Husband, a National Apprenticeship Service director, said: "Today's winners are the best of the best in London and the south east. "THe National Apprenticeship Awards enable talented apprentices and committed employers to receive the recognition they truly deserve."
Blake’s Cottage Trust finally ADMIT they have NO Money and cannot proceed with the ESSENTAL REPAIRS. They have NO PLAN B to raise more money either. This surely means they have NO OPTION but to liaise with other parties who can help with the cottage restoration. The Blake Society vision is IN TATTERS. They MUST HONOUR their commitment to save it for the nation.
DECK THE HALLS
WITH CURTAINS & CUSHIONS & CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
Everything you need for the festive season.
PLEASE sign the petition in the village or on line at http://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/save-blake-s-cottage
33-34 NORTH STREET, CHICHESTER PO19 1LX
01243 783300
Come to the meeting in Felpham Memorial Hall on Sat 12th November at 7pm. Admission FREE. All welcome.
Advertising Feature 13
DRESS FABRICS & HABERDASHERY
CONCERNED author Beryl Kingston is holding another meeting in Felpham to alert villagers to her concerns about Blake's Cottage. THe meeting will take place at 7pm on November 12 at Felpham Memorial Village Hall on Vicarage Lane. It will be the second meeting since she began to raise the alarm about the future of the building where poet and visionary William Blake wrote the words for what became Jerusalem. She said: "Nobody in Felpham has any idea how bad the cottage is. I hope the meeting will show people what it is like. "I can also tell them the latest about what is being planned for it." As reported, the Blake's Cottage Trust paid £495,000 for the building in Blakes Road last year. Its members want to pull down modern buildings in the cottage's grounds and build a half a million pound visitor centre. A petition started by Beryl against the plans has attracted hundreds of supporters. "We are already hundreds strong and growing but we need to be in our thousands to really have an impact. So please, please, please continue to sign our petition and urge as many others to sign it as you can. "We need to make it quite clear to the Blake's Cottage Trust and the world at large that we want our Blake's Cottage repaired and preserved. It is too important to be left to rot."
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
KNITTING, SEWING & CRAFTS
` Meeting called to discuss cottage
Friday, October 28, 2016
CUSHIONS & HOME ACCESSORIES
postnewspapers.co.uk
CURTAINS, BLINDS & SHUTTERS
12 News
CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW • OPEN ON TOP FLOOR FACEBOOK
•
•
•
14 Advertising Feature
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Creative Homes Properties for all your needs f Rent it for £1.250 PCM.
Home&Property Location, Location, Location
Suitable small home for young people Nyewood Lane, Bognor Regis, PO21 2SJ A newly refurbished 1 bedroom apartment, comprising: . Open plan living room and kitchen . Double bedroom with built in wardrobe space . Bathroom with bath, electric shower over, vanity basin unit
. .
Farm's building plan on hold due to need for traffic facts
Separate WC Electric heating throughout
by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11
2nd floor location (top floor) uPVC double glazing throughout Oven and fridge included Close proximity to local shops, launderette, beach, bus stops. Mountly rental: £550 Deposit: £750 Term: 6 month
f Rent it for £550 PCM.
f Mill Farm residents on Pagham Road Pagham Road, Pagham, Bognor Regis, PO21 3QD . . . . . . . . .
Semi detached, newly refurbished 4 double bedrooms 8m x 3m kitchen / diner Lounge Dining room / 2nd reception room 1 upstairs bathroom 1 downstairs bathroom Enclosed rear garden No off-road parking, but easily available to side
The property is located on the east side of Pagham Road close to its junction with Sylvia Close. Local amenities are available along Pagham Lane and more extensively in Nyetimber. The open spaces of Pagham cricket and football grounds are nearby with Pagham Harbour situated a short distance to the west. Rail services run from Bognor Regis Station and the B2166 linking the A27 is readily accessible. The South Downs National Park is to the north and the coastline at Selsey Bill is to the south.
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
A DEMAND for more traffic facts has seen a Pagham farm's expansion plans put on hold. THe need for the additional information has been raised by Arun District Council's planning officers. THey sought an extra six weeks for a detailed assessment of the highways matters linked to Barfoots of Botley's intention to put up a building to pack, prepare and distribute fresh foods at its Sefter Road site. Arun had expected to decide the company's application by October 14. But its officials were unable to meet the deadline. Karl Roberts, the council’s top planning officer, told Barfoot's planning agent, Richard Goodall: "Whilst every endeavour will be made to still a decision on your application within the statutory time, it may not be possible to meet this timescale because of (the) extension of time required as highways issues (are) still outstanding with further information to be submitted." Mr Goodall agreed to the request. As reported, the proposal by Barfoots would result in a 15% increase in HGV numbers to the farm. THis will see nearly 5,000 more lorries a year going along Pagham Road to
` Armed thief holds man at knifepoint AN ARMED thief has confronted a Bognor Regis man in his flat. THe raider was one of two intruders inside the Longford Road property. A Sussex Police spokesman said: "He ordered the flat's occupier to lie down on the floor in his hallway and took his mobile phone. "His accomplice stole an iPad and £1,000 cash. "Both thieves then fled to leave their victim shocked but otherwise unhurt." THe break in occurred about 12.15pm on October 19. THe victim has described his assailant as being white, in his mid20s, 5ft 8ins-5ft 10ins tall, of skinny build and with ginger stubble. He wore a black hoody and black tracksuit bottoms. THe second suspect was also white and in his mid-20s, about 5ft 8ins tall, of skinny build, and wore a dark baseball cap and a grey hoody. Both men spoke with strong east European accents. Anyone who saw these men or noticed anything else suspicious in the area has been asked to email: 101@sussex.pnn.police.uk or phone 101, quoting serial 583 of 19/10. THey can also contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
deliver and take away the produce like courgette spaghetti and butternut noodles. THe application has been opposed by Mill Farm Residents' Association chairman Jane Collins. She said: "THe feedback from most of the residents here is opposition to the plans. THere are some younger people, 40-plus, coming on to the estate now and they face another 20 years travelling to work in Chichester or Bognor Regis. "THe impact of the extra traffic for Barfoots is going to be horrendous. "We also have all the houses which are being put forward for around here. We are being hit on all sides. "I work in Chichester three days a week and I come home at 5pm. Pagham Road is choc-a-bloc. THe road is solid. "THe Sefter Road junction has always been bad. With all the houses, that traffic will go on Pagham Road, Sefter Road and Hook Lane. "THe motorists are just going to use the back roads to get from Pagham to Bognor Regis. THese things should not be looked at in isolation." Some residents on the 271-home Mill Farm estate, off Pagham Road, were also opposed to the Barfoots scheme because it would have an harmful impact on their lives, Mrs Collins said. She added: "THe site is about 400m away from us. THe end of Honeysuckle Close is very close."
`Beautiful surrounding location, local shops, bars and restorants
News 15
` New fire escape A PROPOSED fire exit steel staircase has been put forward for THe Claremont pub in Scott Street, Bognor Regis, by Darron Wayne.
gis, 13 High Street, Bognor Re West Sussex
Open: Mon - Sun 12 - until Midnight
All dr
Once a m onth Satu rday Night Liv e Music . Poo l Tuble . Juke box
inks
4a Rose Green RoaD, Bognor Regis PO21 3EX
01243 696940 office@creative-homes.net www.creative-homes.net
only
£2.
Pint of Fosters only £3 Pint of Strongbow only £3 Amstell only £3.20 Kronenbourg only £3.30
50 i
nH
app
yH
our
Thursday nights are student nights Free pool
16 News
postnewspapers.co.uk f Young firefighters enjoy the day
Friday, October 28, 2016
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Fire Fire station's station's openopen day day Club's former is a blazing is a blazing success success leader backs its re-opening
` Talking therapy gets £2m support A TALKING service which benefits Bognor Regis and Chichester residents will expand. THe West Sussex Improving Access to Psychological THerapies service is one of 20 in England to be backed to grow its support to people with longterm health conditions. THe service is provided by Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust. It will receive about £2m of extra investment. Time to Talk offers talking therapies for those with psychological issues like stress, anxiety and worry.
by Kevin Smith kevin.smith@sussexpost.co.uk 01243 908506 ext 11
NINE-YEAR-OLD Caelen Davis climbed down from a fire engine at Bognor Regis fire station and said: "I want to be a firefighter. You can save lives and know what to do in an emergency." Caelen, from North Bersted, was among the scores of children who enjoyed a ride in a preserved engine from Haywards Heath. THe popular journeys around the roads close to the fire station saw a long queue throughout its six hour open day. But not all aspects of his time in cab appealed to Caelen. He said: "It was a little bumpy. It's smoother in a car." His brother, Piers Davis, seven, joined him for the trip in the fire engine. He also enjoyed a make-believe journey. "I went on the simulator and it was hard to steer while I was texting without crashing. I also learnt some basic first aid," he said. THe latest of the annual open days at the West Meads Drive site last Saturday attracted hundreds of visitors. THey enjoyed the chance to look behind the scenes, meet the town's fire fighters, look at their vehicles and gain some fire safety advice. Watch manager Sean Embleton said: "THe day has gone really well. THere's been a really good attendance. "It's good for us to meet people and for them to meet us. We've held the open day in October this year for the half term to give members of the community something to do at the start of the holiday."
A WARM welcome has been given to the imminent re-opening of a Bognor Regis youth club from the son of its former leaders. Roger Skinner's mother and father, Nell and Jack Skinner, were in charge of the 39 Club for many years. THey oversaw its move into its current premises off Church Path. Roger said: "I'm pleased it has been revived. I was sad the club closed down. It f Fire fun was enjoyed f Fire onfun twowas wheels enjoyed as well on as two four wheels as well as four was still going and everything was all right and then it was closed." As reported, a new management THe event was organised Fire crews staged mock rescues of a casualty THewith event thewas Parents organised with the Parentscommittee has been formed to re-open the trapped in a burning building and also showed 4 Parents support group. 4 Parents THis has support met in group. THis has met inclub. THis is likely to happen in December. how they would save a person trapped in a the Treehouse centre the in Laburnum Treehouse Grove centre in Laburnum Grove Mr Skinner said the club began in an crashed car. fortnightly onApril. Wednesdays since last April. unfinished home in Den Avenue for blind fortnightly on Wednesdays since last Children also had the opportunity to play lead volunteer and mum-of-two, Southpeople. Its lead volunteer and Its mum-of-two, South with a hose and direct its spray on to three Bersted resident Wendy Bersted Worby, 43, said its "I was 13 years old when my parents took Worby,resident 43, saidWendy its targets and four cones. to help aim was to help parentsaim do was the best jobparents they do the best job theyit over and I'm 77 now. I was too young to One of those who enjoyed its watery fun was could with their children. could with their children. go to the club then because it was for 14 to Kasha Wielopolska, eight, of Aldwick. She said: up children can be hard work,21 year olds," he said. "Bringing up children "Bringing can be hard work, "It was really fun to knock everything over. " isolating and judgemental. isolating and judgemental. The club's original founder ran it Another, Darci Parker, seven, of Rose Green, "Weequal. treat No-one each other "We treat each other as is as equal. No-one isinformally and his father, who used to said: "It was satisfying to knock the cones better and no-one is a better no-one perfectand parent. We is alla perfect parent. We allspend some of his spare time sitting on down." same as best we can," she said. the low front garden well outside his Lyon do the same job as best do we the can," she job said. Also present at the open day were the Sussex groupand has 150 6-8 members and 150Street home, was asked to get involved. THe group has 6-8 THe members Safer Roads Partnership, the RNLI, West Facebook followers to Facebook to leave room for more. "People asked him why he didn't go leave roomfollowers for more. Sussex County Council emergency advice, Tao County council principal County councilofficer principal community officeralong instead of sitting on the wall. He did community self defence, the National Citizen Service and Greg Merrett said: "We are Greg Merrett "We are looking for parentsand my mum started doing the canteen. looking forsaid: parents Parents 4 Parents. to come along." to come along." "THe children then began to talk to my
Make Make youryour loft loft more more valuable valuable to your to your home home S U P P L IE D A N D F IT TED FOR ON LY
Wooden Loft Ladder is in a class of its own
£585
Modular design featuring counter balance sprung assistance with optional twin handrails and a superior wooden construction, three inch treads, insulated hatch along with rubber anti-draft seals. Concealed latch and hinges complete this practical stylish design. All supplied and fitted with a minimum of fuss.
Contact us today for your free survey!
sales@iluxloftladders.com
01243 782580
Tel: 01243 782580 E Mail: sales@iluxloftladders.com Having loft space in our home is so valuable but often underused. So now iLux Loft Ladders is bidding to make your loft more valuable to you. THe firm, based in Chichester, offers a service whereby they will come and fit a ladder to your loft space at ease, to enable easy access. John Penny, owner of the firm, originally set up a business in the industry 30 years ago but sold it after 10 years. Now, he has brought it back to life. He said: “It’s designed to be very easy to operate. THe hatch is bigger than normal. We modify the existing hatch that is already there. It’s all part of our service. “If the customer isn’t happy with the existing position of the hatch we can move the location. “It’s easy to use and it’s insulated. We are experienced and we employ our own staff. “If you are having difficulty in getting to your loft this is an ideal solution. A loft space is an incredibly valuable solution. “If you can’t get to it easily or spontaneously then you aren’t making the most of it. We are offering a solution that can get over that. “You can then go to your loft and use it as a cupboard. You can pop up there to get something and you don’t have to think twice about it. “It’s like an enormous cupboard that you just discovered.”
dad rather than the original chap and he gave it up, "said Roger, of Durlston Drive in North Bersted. "THey were the first youth club to have a lounge. Everyone said there would be trouble but my dad used to calm them down." Jack used to open the club three nights a week. He rushed home from his job at Lec fridges and freezers and light the paraffin heaters in the club on his way. He would eat his dinner and go back to the increasingly popular club. A landswap saw its move to a corner of a field. By then, Roger had taken over the club from his father. He said: "I came out of the Army in 1962 and ran the club in its old premises for a few years before I did a year in the new building. My parents still used to go along." After Roger, who was a Lec plumber, gave up running the club, a temporary manager was in charge before the fondly remembered Ken and Val Chapman took over. THe club's new lease of life was heralded with two open days last weekend. Management committee chairman Vicky Hennessy said: "We wanted to show young people what we could offer them and to get their opinions on what they want. THere's nothing for them to do in the town."
News 17
` Museum ghosts f Roger Skinner with a photo of his parents
A CHILDREN'S Halloween ghost hunt is continuing at Bognor Regis Museum. Youngsters aged 12 and under can claim their reward of a treat if they find all the ghosts which haunt the displays of the town's past in the West Street museum. THe free event takes place from 10am-4pm today and tomorrow.
` Talk for lights
f 39 Club volunteers enjoy themselves
AN ANNUAL look back at Bognor's past will help raise funds for its summer lights. The Past in Pictures will feature local historian Sylvia Endacott presenting a collection of old views. It will take place at 7.30pm next Friday at St Wilfrid's Church Hall in Ellasdale Road. Tickets, priced £6, must be bought in advance from Heygate's Paperback Exchange.
18 News
postnewspapers.co.uk f Stuart McKears, middle, presents the award
Friday, October 28, 2016
Students bake cake for biology lessons
Stuart focuses on camera work A NORTH BERSTED cameraman is helping to keep the industry's skills alive. Stuart McKears helped to present an award of which he was one of the founders to its latest winner. He attended the ceremony for the Bill Vinten Guild of Television Cameramen and Camerawomen University Award. THis year's winner was the University of Portsmouth - where Stuart was a student in the then College of Art some 50 years ago. "THe award has now been going for five years. It is quite big prize of £2,500 work experience. "It's been a good success story but it
has taken time to get going." He and the late industry veteran, Bill Vinten, both came up with the idea of an award aimed at supporting young aspiring cameramen and women by promoting the excellent teaching of camera work skills. Stuart, who is in his 70s, said the need for good camera skills was as important as ever. "Most documentaries on TV are like Victorian slide shows. You see a picture and then the presenter walks across it and talks about the scene. "THat's all most documentaries are. THe presenter tells you what you should be seeing and then there are more pretty pictures," he said.
f One of the biology cakes
acecinema acecinema
Doctor Strange Open your mind. Change your reality.
A BIOLOGY Bake-Off saw Felpham Community College students create cakes from corpses. THe unusual theme was a way to encourage its pupils and their staff to see how they could turn their knowledge about the subject into a sweet treat. Year 10 pupils Holly New and Isabel Hayden are pictured left with their biological cake. THe cookery session was one of the fun and interesting ways in which the college marked national biology week - staged by the Royal Society of Biology to showcase the important world of the biosciences. Susan Buckland is the college's teacher in charge of biology who coordinated the week's activities. She said: "THis is the first year we have got involved with the event as a school. "We feel the week has definitely raised the awareness of how diverse biology can be and the fun and interactive ways you can study it." Other activities during the week included biology quizzes taking place across classes and year groups with a competition for the best scores. A bio art attack event also saw students encouraged to create art inspired by biology and included a mass of creativity from collages to models to sculptures. THis was the fifth year the royal society has organised the special week.
Ouija: Origin Of Evil)
Release date: 1 November Director: Derek Cianfrance Starring: Michael Fassbender, Alicia Vikander, Rachel Weisz Genre: Drama, Romance
Release date: 21 October Director: Mike Flanagan Starring: Elizabeth Reaser, Annalise Basso, Kate Siegel Genre:Horror, Thriller Inviting audiences again into the lore of the spirit board, Ouija: Origin Of Evil tells a terrifying new tale as the follow-up to 2014’s sleeper hit. In 1965 Los Angeles, a widowed mother and her two daughters add a new stunt to bolster their séance scam business and unwittingly invite authentic evil into their home. When the youngest daughter is overtaken by the merciless spirit, this small family confronts unthinkable fears to save her and send her possessor back to the other side.
f The Light Between Oceans f Doctor Strange
Release date: 25 October Release date: 25 October Director: Scott Derrickson Director: Scott Derrickson Starring: Benedict Starring: Benedict Cumberbatch, Rachel Cumberbatch, McAdams, Rachel McAdams, Mads Mikkelsen Mads Mikkelsen Created by Stan Lee inCreated 1963 (abyyear Stanafter Lee in 1963 (a year after Spiderman), Doctor Strange is oneDoctor of theStrange is one of the Spiderman), most powerful characters Marvel characters lore. most inpowerful in Marvel lore. Human, but a gifted Human, sorcerer, but his apowers gifted sorcerer, his powers are varied; energy bolts, etherealenergy shields,bolts, ethereal shields, are varied; inter-dimensional travel, telekinesis and inter-dimensional travel, telekinesis and
`"Once telepathy….the list goes on. With the trailers’ dark, foreboding tone, we know this will be an origin story. Once a cocky surgeon, Dr Strange’s hands are injured in a car accident. His world and ego shattered, he seeks out ‘THe Ancient One’ (Tilda Swinton) to heal him. Instead, he is taught the ways of sorcery and given the chance to become one of Earth’s great protectors. But in battling an ancient enemy (Mads Mikkelsen, returning as a villain for the first time since Hannibal), the Sorcerer Supreme is hopelessly outmatched. With street level heroes, space battles, and billionaire geniuses all covered, Dr Strange’s magic and mysticism looks set to fill the last gap in the MCU puzzle.
a cocky surgeon, Dr Strange’s hands are injured in a car accident. His world and ego shattered, he seeks out ‘The Ancient One’ (Tilda Swinton) to heal him."
f Ouija: Origin Of Evil
WHAT’S ON
WHAT’S ON
From THE NEW THE PICTUREDROME NEW PICTUREDROME From 28th October ‘16 ‘16 PRIVILEGE PRIVILEGE CARDCARD 28th October
Introductory Introductory Offer Pre-loaded OfferWith Pre-loaded £2.50 With £2.50
Ace 19
The Light Between Oceans)
After four years on the Western Front, Tom Sherbourne returns to Australia and takes a job as the lighthouse keeper on Janus Rock, an isolated island where the supply boat comes once a season, Tom brings a young, bold, and loving wife, Isabel. Years later, after two miscarriages and one stillbirth, the grieving Isabel hears a baby’s cries on the wind. A boat has washed up onshore carrying a dead man and a living baby. When they decide to raise the child as their own, the consequences of their choice will change their lives forever.
Doctor Strange z Doctor Strange z
www.picturedromebognor.com www.picturedromebognor.com
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
It’s new and It’s exciting new andloyalty exciting card loyalty scheme! card scheme!
1 point = 1p of 1anything point = 1p of anything For every £1 you Forspend everywith £1 you us on spend any with purchase us onyou anyget purchase 2.5 points you get 2.5 points Purchase eitherPurchase online oreither at theonline cinema orfor at the £2.50 cinema for £2.50
51 Canada Grove, 51 Canada BognorGrove, Regis PO21 Bognor 1DW Regis Tel PO21 01243 1DW841015 Tel 01243 841015
(12A) DOCTOR STRANGE DOCTOR STRANGE (12A)
FRI-SUN: 12.30PM, 1.45PM, 5PM, FRI-SUN: 8.15PM 12.30PM, 1.45PM, 5PM, 8.15PM MON-THURS: 2.30PM, 5.15PM, MON-THURS: 8.15PM 2.30PM, 5.15PM, 8.15PM
JACK REACHER:NEVER JACK REACHER:NEVER GO BACK (12A) GOTROLLS BACK (12A) (PG) FRI-SUN: 4.30PM, 7.45PM FRI-SUN: 4.30PM, 7.45PM MON-THURS: 2.15PM, 7.45PM MON-THURS: 2.15PM, 7.45PM
OUIJA:ORIGIN OFOUIJA:ORIGIN EVIL (15) OF EVIL (15) STORKS (U) FRI-SUN: 8.30PM FRI-SUN: 8.30PM MON-THURS: 3.15PM, 8.30PM MON-THURS: 3.15PM, 8.30PM
STORKS (U)
FRI-SUN: 11.15AM, 3.30PM FRI-SUN: 11.15AM, 3.30PM MON-THURS: 5.35PM MON-THURS: 5.35PM
TROLLS
(PG)
FRI-SUN: 11.30AM, 2.30PM, 6PM FRI-SUN: 11.30AM, 2.30PM, 6PM MON-THURS: 6PM MON-THURS: 6PM
COMING SOON....COMING SOON.... THE ACCOUNTANT THE ACCOUNTANT
Ticket Prices Mon -Ticket Fri £2.50 Prices SatMon & Sun - Fri £3.50 £2.50 Sat51 & Sun Canada £3.50 Grove, Bognor 51 Canada RegisGrove, PO21Bognor 1DW Tel Regis 01243 PO21 841015 1DW www.picturedromebognor.com Tel 01243 841015 www.picturedromebognor.com
20 Food & Drink
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Food & Drink 21
Tesco's Tesco's wineswines are fine arebargain fine bargain choice choice Martin Lury Our very own bon vivant gets to grips with all the best buys WE all love a bargain and this week I was tempted by the irresistible pull of twenty - five per cent reduction on six bottles or more at the main Tesco store in Bognor Regis which continues to the end of the month. As per my convention I looked at the white wines on display and picked one of my previous selections last month, namely the Macon Villages Blanc on offer at £4.50, provided you buy a total of six bottles, a crisp and peachy wine which is delicate on the palate, slightly creamy and decidedly non-acidic. At this price I would stock up as a good starter wine! In order to maximise benefit from a 25 per cent off offer it pays to select slightly more expensive wines and try wines which temporarily enter your price range. To this end I availed myself of a Tesco finest 2015 Pouilly Fumé, a wine that Tesco buyers consistently select well. Down from £11 to a more affordable £7.25 this purchase was a no-brainer given that there are very few bad examples of this white Sauvignon
Restaurant & Tapas Bar
Blanc on the right bank of the Loire river based around the villages of St Andelain and Les Loges. Citrus and gooseberry flavours come to the fore and it would be an ideal accompaniment to seafood. Turning to Champagne Tesco's finest is a good buy with its creamy texture reducing from £19 to £14.25 and if you like a more traditional Champagne you
can obtain a Taittinger Brut for about £20 with its fresh citrus fruit and subtle hint of toastiness. Both are good buys at this price and have you seen that the Louis Vertay Champagne I recommended is now priced at £33 - I hope that you stocked up at the bargain M&S price of £12! In terms of reds a Piccini Chianti
Readers' Readers' Recipes Recipes
Classico 2014 caught my eye at £6 50 and on tasting I noted smooth low tannins, cherry aromas and black fruit flavours and suspect that it would accompany lamb with some aplomb. At this price definitely worth a punt! Changing country I then happened upon a Vina Albali Reserva 2011 a veritable treat at the reduced price of
circa £5.60 with deep, fresh fruit aromas and rich notes of spice and vanilla. A well - structured wine well worth a try! My last recommendation is a Tesco Barolo reduced to an extraordinary £7.50, a price to savour for what is a thoroughly worthy wine. Not much to dislike about this incredibly cheap Barolo - one to purchase and savour!
EST
1933
HAVE you got a recipe for a home-made dish you'd like us to feature? We would like a picture, too! Please send them to: recipes@postnewspapers.co.uk
METHOD
HALLOWEEN MUMMY DOGS INGREDIENTS 1 can Crescent Roll Dough 2 Cheese slices 8 Hot Dogs 16 Candy Eyes Cooking spray
1. Preheat oven to 190°C/ Gas 5. 2. Cut each cheese slice into 4 strips. 3. Unroll dough and separate into 4 rectangles (crimp diagonal cuts in each one together). 4. Cut each rectangle lengthwise into ½" strips and join 2 together to form one long "bandage". 5. pieces, making a total of 40 pieces of dough. Slice cheese slices into quarters (1/2 slice cheese, cut in half ). 6. Wrap "bandage" of dough
around each hot dog and ¼ slice of cheese. 7. Make sure to leave a gap for face. 8. Place wrapped hot dogs (cheese side down) on non stick cookie sheet and lightly spray with cooking spray. 9. Bake 15 minutes or until dough is lightly brown. 10. Place a small piece of cheese where eyes go and place in oven to melt slightly. 11. Place 2 eyes on each mummy.
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
difficulty: easy
CHRISTMAS MENU
TAPAS BANQUET
includes 2 courses Starter / Main Course Desserts and Coffee special offer for Christmas £2.95 Sun - Thurs £17.95 Fri - Sat £19.50
7 days a week £17.95 Minimum 4 people 18 dishes Desserts and Coffee special offer for Christmas £2.95 Vegetarian options available on request
Lunch served 12 noon - 3pm. Bookings of 8 plus will incurr a service charge of 10%
cooking time: 15-20 mins services 8
Bognor Regis - Rustington www.turnerspies.co.uk
Address: 6 Sudley Road, Bognor Regis PO21 1EU Tel: 01243 869933
FREE ENTRY 22 Food & Drink 20
VOUCHER
postnewspapers.co.uk 20 Food & Drink
postnewspapers.co.uk
All children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult (18 and over), parent or guardian. NB: This offer excludes large groups (ie, coaches, minibuses, etc). This voucher cannot be redeemed for cash, used in conjunction with any other offer, or used as part of a group booking. If you would prefer not to be contacted by DENMANS GARDEN about future promotions then please tick here ( )
Delightful Denman's The superb award winning gardens, Denmans is a real gem and dry indoors! Once within, we went to the counter, resplendent with luscious looking home made cakes and scones, temptingly displayed under sparkling glass domes, and were greeted by the friendly staff who were exceedingly pleasant, polite, and helpful. The menu is displayed on the blackboards, with a lighter lunch option and a separate ‘specials’ section. The choice of fare offers traditional favourites, such as gammon steak and chips, lamb shank, sausages or beef burger, or lighter lunches, which include a range of sandwiches, omlettes and jacket potatoes. On this occasion, I opted for one of the ‘specials’ a poached salmon salad, and my companion, the scampi in a crisp golden crumb. As we waited for our meal to arrive we were absolutely fascinated by our surroundings which are a great talking point. The café has captured the essence of a more genteel time gone by with its numerous paintings, oversized vases filled with colourful flowers, a grand piano, potted palms, sculptures
` A very tasteful and unique ambience, almost out of the 1920's
` The Winter Warmers this week are Chili Con Carne with rice, Toad in the hole, Vegetable Soup and Lasagne.
` Open: 11am-4pm Wednesday-Sunday
and curios, and beautiful objects d’art of all kinds. Someone clearly has an eye for design as somehow they all go together to produce a very tasteful and unique ambience, almost out of the 1920’s yet it does not look gloomy or cluttered, indeed we almost felt as a if a string quartet would pop up and serenade us at any moment! Denman’s Gardens is clearly a favourite with a more mature clientele, and they told me they have a great many coach parties visiting, to enjoy the gardens and then to partake of a meal. Certainly while we were there, there were several small groups enjoying a quiet lunch after exploring the famous gardens, and it would be the ideal venue for a civilized, quiet and relaxed lunch with parents, aunt or uncle, or simply with like minded friends. Our food soon arrived, we had already been able to help ourselves to fresh cold water from the water station - we thought it an excellent idea, and were ready for lunch. My salad presented as two large portions of pink poached salmon, nestling together on a bed of creamy potato salad topping a base of diced tomatoes, peppers and rocket. I was given a separate piquant dressing to add as I wished. The salmon fell apart when I touched it with the fork, moist and flaky, and with a delicate flavour, not overwhelmed by the dressing which complemented it beautifully. The salad was fresh and wholesome and together the potato salad combined to create a very simple, yet satisfying and tasty lunch. My companion’s scampi arrived crisp and
www.denmans-garden.co.uk
01243 542808 ` Denmans Garden Address: Denmans Lane, Fontwell BN18 0SU Phone: 01243 542808 » Adults £5.95 » MON-FRI: 10am-4pm » Senior Citizens £5.50 » SAT & SUN: 10am-4pm » Children (5-16 years) £4.50 » EXCEPT 25th & 26th December & 1st January » Carers £4.50 » CLOSED Monday & Tuesday FROM » Pre-booked groups of 15 or more persons OCTOBER - MARCH
Opening Times
Admission Charges
golden, just as the blackboard suggested, and was accompanied by a little silver novelty bucket containing the chips, and a generous side salad. The scampi was moist, with a light crunchy outer, and the chips hot and freshly cooked; our plates were soon clear. We thoroughly enjoyed our lunch, and the delightful ambience of Denman’s, even more so when we were offered a sumptuous slice of the freshly homemade mandarin cake. I was going to refuse, but the temptation was too great, and believe me the cake was truly delicious. A light fluffy Victoria sponge with a citrus buttercream and mandarin topping. We had a very generous slice each, and at first I wondered if we would get though it, but it was no trouble at all and I could have easily managed more! I would certainly recommend Denman’s to anyone, and plan to visit again with my elderly parents who I know would very much enjoy afternoon tea there, or lunch perhaps on a special occasion. It’s peaceful and tranquil, with only the peacocks making the occasional squawk to remind you of their presence, speaking of which, if you do visit, be sure to take a peek at the newly hatched baby peacocks, definitely not to be missed, which live in the grounds just near the café. With friendly staff, fantastic décor and delightful food, not to mention the superb award winning gardens, Denman’s is a real gem, and it’s definitely worth stopping by, I know I will be, and who knows, maybe next time, the sun will be shining.!
2 FOR 1
ON CREAM TEAS At Denmans Garden Cafe
Enjoy a sumptuous cream tea with a pot of tea or a cup of coffee Offer expiry date 30th November
Offer available with this voucher, not applicable with any other offer
Friday, October 28, 2016 Denmans Lane, Fontwell, Friday, October 28, 2016 NR Chichester,BN18 0SU
The post is association with Denmans Garden offers ONE FREE ENTRY to DENMANS GARDEN from Wednesday 5th October 2016 to Friday 28th October 2016 excluding weekends. ONE VOUCHER PER PERSON PER VISIT Simply fill in this voucher to obtain free entry into garden (please note that photocopies will NOT be accepted) Mr/Mrs/Miss/Other.............First Name...................................................... Surname........................................................................................................... Address............................................................................................................ .......................................................................................................................... ........................................... Postcode............................................................... Telephone........................................................................................................ Email.................................................................................................................
My companion and I were fortunate to lunch at Denmans Garden Café in Fontwell, just off the A27. The ample parking adjacent to the entrance was very much appreciated, given the autumnal weather conditions. Upon arrival we had a short stroll through the plant sales area, which was fascinating, full as it is with stunning sculptures and stoneware, and brimming with all manner of plants for sale, to the aptly named Garden Café itself. The café was until 1986 the cow shed attached to a working farm, but has been transformed, with an all weather cover enclosing the original terrace, to provide a light and airy dining space. The café spills over into the garden, with tables and chairs ready for when the sun comes out; sadly not while we were there! However the full-length glass doors, which I imagine are opened up on a warm day, give a strong sense of connection with the gardens, even in such dismal weather, and the plethora of plants and flowers within gives the air of being in an elegant outdoor conservatory, albeit safe
Friday,October October28, 28,2016 2016 Friday,
Denmans Lane, Fontwell, Arundel BN18 0SU Tel 01243 542808 www.denmans-garden.co.uk
postnewspapers.co.uk
Food & Drink 23
24 Food & Drink 22
postnewspapers.co.uk
` The Aviator Address: The Carlton, The esplanade, Bognor Regis, PO21 1N Phone: 01243 84191
Friday,October October28, 28,2016 2016 Friday,
22 Food & Drink22 postnewspapers.co.uk Food & Drink postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, Friday,October October28, 28,2016 2016
postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
Food & Drink 23 25
Friday, October 28, Friday, Friday, 2016 October October28, 28,2016 2016
postnewspapers.co.uk
Food & Drink 23
` The Lamb Inn, Pagham Address: 144 Pagham Rd, Nyetimber Phone: 01243 262168
The Aviator's flying high when it comes to cuisine Seaside venue boasts a superb menu and equally superb staff PUBS can be hit and miss with their “grub” but this isn't the case at The Aviator pub, situated on Bognor’s vibrant seafront. Owned by the lovely Carl and Angie, it’s a picturesque place where you can enjoy a range of delightful foods, entertainment and functions. The bar offers huge ranges of drinks perfect for dating couples and catching up with loved ones . For those of us who have a passion for good food you will be delighted by the extensive menu offered by this restaurant and I was excited to head down and try some food that I had already heard so much about. Me and a colleague started down to the seafront on a pleasant and very sunny Tuesday afternoon. Stepping inside you are suddenly surrounded by aviation. Planes fill the bar and gave a delightful theme and feel. We were greeted by the lovely owners who were charming and friendly making us feel right at home along with their staff who proved equally as pleasant and welcoming. We headed out to the terrace seating overlooking the gorgeous sea view with our attentive and welcoming waiter by our side. We ordered up some soft drinks (a little early for a wine tasting) and sat eyeing through the menu.
Av
THe range of foods was vast and my mouth watered just at the sights of the lunch set up. Baguettes and sandwiches flowed throughthe menu with a variety of fillings from fish, such as prawn and tuna to gorgeous range of meats and cheeses all served with a garnished salad and options to add fries. Other foods on the menu included strong British favourites, fish and chips, rump steaks, burgers with fresh local meats and a fabulous range of Italian dishes and a separate pizza menu ready to temp your taste buds. After browsing the menu, we chose our courses and accompanied by our waiter we set off to order. We decided on somethingsimple for starters, prawn cocktail for me and my companion enjoyed some garlic bread. It was simply the best prawn cocktail I have tasted, with juicy and fresh salad accompanying a succulent fish dish that really took me by surprise. The garlic bread was light but packed with a gorgeous Italian flavour and provided us with a subtle yet scrumptious starter option. Tne choices were hard to make for our main given the extent of the menu but we chose to go with the specials of the day. I was served a spectacular
Bar & G r o t ri ia 01243 841912
ll
teriyaki salmon, served on a bed of seasoned noodles and vegetables. The noodles were cooked perfectly al dente and the peppers, onions and baby sweetcorns that mixed within were seasoned gorgeously and added a light and fresh zing to the dish. The salmon was beautifully cooked and fell away with ease when we tucked in and melted morishly into the mouth. My companion was dished up a Cajun chicken pasta. The chicken was tender and seasoned with a punchy Cajun spice accompanied with a thick tagliatelle pasta and shells of red onion that succulently complimented the dish amazingly all engorged in the most delectable creamy sauce. Myself and my dining partner were amazed by the portion sizes, each dish seemed like a sharer and the chefs were not shy to pile up the plates with their exquisite food, proving you really do get more than you pay for at this delightful venue. Our lovely waiter attended to us again to clear away our polished-off plates and took our final order of the afternoon, After our huge main courses we went ahead and ordered a desert to share with the choice of a rich chocolate pudding, a sticky toffee sponge and more all served with either a light vanilla ice cream or a rich custard
acquaintance. We set our sights on the sticky toffeeoption and when it arrived in front of us, first impressions couldn’t have been better. The presentation was something of a SoHo eatery and the dish was finished with a light cinnamon crunch dusted over the ice cream. As we tucked in I was blown away with the flamboyant flavour. The sponged proved light and airy, nothing that would stick in your stomach all day and the sauce and ice cream proved to be perfect accomplices. After a fantastic meal and afternoon I left the restaurant full and caressed with food love. A distinctive and sociable atmosphere with some of the best staff I have seen in a restaurant you can be sure to come away from The Aviator with an eating experience like no other. With such an amazing menu, food with impeccable presentation on offer, and also specials night including curry and steak evening with a range of offers, it is a night out not to be missed.
Christmas Menu available from 1st December
Mains Roast Turkey - Roast potatoes, stuffing balls, pigs in blankets and a selection of seasonal vegetables Topside of Beef - Yorkshire pudding, roast potatoes, selection of seasonal vegetables and a horseradish sauce Fillet of Salmon - Baked with a choice of roast or new potatoes, seasonal vegetables and a hollandaise sauce Nut Roast - Served with seasonal vegetables Starters Breaded Brie - Homemade with a mixed leaf garnish and cranberry sauce Garlic Mushrooms - Creamy mushrooms served with a mixed leaf garnish and a toasted ciabatta Soup - Homemade tomato and basil soup served with a warm brioche roll Parfait - Served with melba toast and garnish
Desserts Christmas Pudding - Served with brandy butter or brandy custard Chocolate Pudding - Served with cream or ice cream Apple and Cinnamon Pie - Served with cream or ice cream A selection of ice creams 2 Courses 3 Courses Mince Pies and Coffee
£19.95
Sophisticated modern dining in an 1860’s Farmhouse setting We visited The Lamb Inn at Pagham on a beautiful autumnal evening. The sign outside proudly proclaims it as a ‘A Quality Inn’ dating back to 1860. Parking was thankfully easy, as there is ample room outside for several cars. The restaurant interior has a stylish, uncluttered, spacious, yet rustic appearance, with two original open fireplaces, and wooden tables of varying sizes, bare and simply laden with candle and condiments. We chose all of our options from the regular weekday menu. Starters average just under £7, and main courses from £11.50 for the fish and chips to £23.50 for the aged fillet steak. Magda, our waitress, soon arrived with our starters, one resplendent with spare ribs, scattered with sesame seeds, in a hoi sin glaze sat on a bed of bean sprouts. They were cooked to perfection, the tender meat fell off the bone, with a crunchy zing and a flash of ginger heat, emanating from the accompanying spring onion and pickled ginger salad. My starter, squid
cakes, presented with a light brown sautéed coating, revealing a soft moist filling inside of succulent little chunks of juicy squid, flavoured with tiny, yet fiery red chillis which gave quite a kick, beautifully complimented by the accompaniment of chili vinegar, lending a dash of pungent sweetness. Wine starts at around £13.50 a bottle, there is a varied and erudite selection of wines, but the list includes a very helpful taste guide to assist the diner in making their selection. For the main course my companion chose one of the Lamb’s specials - deep fried ale battered fish and chips. The fish, a handsome golden batter encasing clean fresh white flaky cod was perfectly cooked. Chunky chips and a piquant lemony homemade tartar sauce to dip, made for a simple traditional dish, perfectly executed. My seared calves’ liver was impressive, thin, delicate slices of liver, neatly resting on a pillow of buttery mashed potato, and embellished with a most delectable shallot and red wine jus, topped off with two pink bacon rashers. The combination of the
delicate melt in the mouth liver, salty bacon, rich sauce and fluffy potato was a complete joy. But would we have room for pudding? Yes! My companion opted for the chocolate brownie with ginger ice cream, while I went for the sticky toffee pudding with vanilla. The rich rectangular chocolate brownie, was dark and luscious with a crunchy outer and a gooey rich middle with a nutty texture, paired beautifully with the ice cream with tiny pieces of whole ginger in it. My sticky toffee pudding was sublime. The sticky, dark brown pudding itself was scrumptious; warm, thick, yielding to the spoon, with a rich toffee flavour, in a moat of creamy butterscotch sauce, crowned with
sweet, cold vanilla ice cream. We were in pudding paradise! The Lamb Inn is for the sophisticated diner who appreciates imaginative and creative dishes, in a simple, comfortable and authentic traditional pub style setting. The food speaks for itself, high quality ingredients, skilfully cooked, prepared and presented, and served by friendly and attentive waiting staff. Don has been the owner of the Lamb Inn for the past ten years and has a vast wealth of experience and knowledge of the catering trade - and it shows. Thanks to everyone at The Lamb Inn for wonderful food and exceptional hospitality. Daniel Field October 2016
` Stylish, uncluttered, spacious, yet rustic appearance
The Lamb,144 Pagham Road, NyeTimbeR, Pagham, WesT sussex, Po21 4NJ. CaLL us: 01243 262 168 emaiL us: iNfo@TheLambiNNPagham.Com Find us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Join us for the festive season
Celebrate the Christmas season in style and let our chefs & staff look after you! Christmas Bookings now being taken. £23.95 for 3 courses / £19.95 for 2 courses. Book your table on 01243 262168
We look foWard to seeing you
£24.95
VISIT US AT THE CARLTON, THE ESPLANADE, BOGNOR REGIS, PO21 1NF. CALL: 01243 841912 0R EMAIL: RECEPTION@CARLTONHOTELBOGNOR.CO.UK
ExcEllEnt choicE ExcEllEnt of homE choicE cookEd of homE foods cookEd and a foods finE sElEction and a finE of sElEction traditional of alEs traditional and finEalEs winEs and all finE yEar winEs round all yEar round
Address: 144 Pagham Rd, Nyetimber Phone: 01243 262168
26 Food & Drink
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
24 Food & Drink
`La Fish
postnewspapers.co.uk
`La Fish
Address: 110 THe Hornet, Address: Chichester 110 THe Hornet, Chichester PO19 7JR PO19 7JR Phone: 01243 775454 Phone: 01243 775454
Friday, October 28, 2016
The burger joint on a roll
Friday, Friday,October October28, 28,2016 2016
postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
Food&&Drink Drink 27 25 Food
postnewspapers.co.uk
Food & Drink 25
Fun surroundings, yummy food and friendly waitresses with attention to detail – what more could you possibly want?
IT HAS the reputation for serving "Chichester's best burgers" – but after my dining experience this week I would suggest they could go as far as to cast that net a little wider. Faultless from start to finish, the Real Burger Kitchen delivered on every level – with a clean and fun setting, comfy seating, lovely staff and even better food. The fresh food does not even break the bank either making this the perfect midweek treat and suitable for all, from family meals to a fun date. I took my partner along who claims to be something of a burger connoisseur, having been to many burger joints in his time, but even he was impressed with the wide and varied menu on offer.
God 'n chips for homeless thanks to kindly fryer tuck “IT’S in my nature.” THat’s what fish and chip shop owner Adam Papadamon said when asked why he gives free food to the homeless at a church. Owner of La Fish in THe Hornet, Chichester, he has been giving away food to those in need for years. He pays a visit to Chichester Family Church in Orchard Street every week to give them a supply of food including fish, chips, sausages, pies and fish cakes.
And it’s a real treat for those living on the streets, who often are used to donations of simple food such as soup and bread. “I have been doing this for many years,” Adam said. “I have met a lot of homeless people. It gives me great pleasure to help them. “THe more that we can help each other makes for a better world. It means a great deal to them. THey know that somebody is thinking of them.”
Eileen Gydmann is a member of the church and runs the lunch for the homeless every week. She said: “THey really do enjoy it. THey write Adam a thank you note.Sometimes that’s the only hot meal that they have all week. THey appreciate it very much. THey never give me any trouble. THey are always grateful.” Usually around 20 people come into the church for the meal. Most of them are fairly young. And
Eileen said she is forever grateful for Adam’s contribution. “I think it’s wonderful,” she added. “He’s a great man, he has helped me out so much. If every church did a meal once a week these boys would have a hot meal every day.” Recently, Adam also donated 25 meals to Stonepillow — a homeless charity in Chichester which was formed back in 1989.
RBK festive menu 6oz Beef Burgers - all served in glazed demi-brioche buns with beefsteak tomato, lettuce, red onion, mayo and fries (lighter, floured bun available if preferred)
` Adam hands out free food to the needy at church
Chees’mas Nachos
£7.75
Loaded with Spitfire Cheese, Chilli con Carne, Sour Cream, Guacamole & Spring Onion
` The hardest job we had was picking a burger - because there are so many that sound delicious.
The Zinging christmas Burger
£10.25
Garlic & Lemon Marinated Chicken Breast topped with Creamy Brie & Crispy Shallot Rings
The moo & oink’mas Burger
£10.95
Prime Beef Burger, Sage & Onion Stuffing, Smoked Bacon, topped with Monteray Jack Cheese & Cranberry Sauce
The Finest Fish and Kebab Restaurant and Take Away in Chichester MONDAY TO SATURDAY 11:30AM - 2pm AND 4:30pm - 10:30pm SUNDAY 4:00pm - 9:30pm | LAST ORDERS 15 MINS BEFORE CLOSE 110 The Hornet, Chichester P019 7JR
Call 01234 775454
FREE
CHIPS WITH THIS VOUCHER
The Nutcracker £8.50 Hazlenut Crumbed Goats Cheese topped with Red Onion Chutney & Watercress O’ Come all ye vegans
Flat Mushroom Filled with Avocado, Beetroot & Sun-dried Tomato, topped with Roasted Walnuts, served with Sweet Potato Fries Upgrade your fries: Cheese, Stuffing and Bacon Fries £2.50
Call us now on
01243 775454 T & C’s apply with every order placed. Offer ends 30th November 2016 110 The Hornet, Chichester P019 7JR
Gluten free
Vegetarian
Vegan
www.burgerkitchen.co.uk follow us - friend us - visit us
@RbkBurger
Starters include chicken wings, garlic breads and calamari but, excited to see a range of tasty looking burgers brought out to the table next to us, we decided to go straight for the main event. The hardest job we had was picking a burger – because there are so many that sound delicious. I opted for the chargrilled chicken and salad in a brioche bun and opted to add chillies, jalapenos and guacamole as well as a serving of sweet potato fries while my other half went for a 'daily special' – the BBQ Ranch Burger which was offered to celebrate National BBQ Week 2016. This featured grilled BBQ chicken breast which was topped with melted, spicy, spitfire cheese and crunchy coleslaw served with fries. I was not disappointed – the sweet potato fries were crispy and perfectly cooked, no soggy bottoms here and the burger was delicious. It felt like we were in an American diner, the portions were hugely generous and deliciously tasty – so much so that I felt bad about leaving half of my bun on the plate as I was so full. My partner devoured his beast of a burger, and said it was the tastiest he had had in a long time – coming in at just £10.25 for the special – it was an absolute bargain. But it is not all beef and chicken burgers at this place – think hot dogs and lamb and fish options as well as a great selection of vegetarian and vegan options, so no diner is missing out. At the Real Burger Kitchen they really have all bases covered. Not only is the food scrumptious, but all of the meat the talented chefs use, is locally sourced from Earleys of Barnham – and it is these small touches that make the difference. You are eating in a restaurant that would hold its own among the biggest, and all the while supporting local businesses. Then came the desserts. Now, we were both massively full, but we felt we should try out the tempting desserts purely for the sake of reviewing. Just thinking of everyone else. And I am so glad we did. As a child I was hooked on banana splits, so it brought memories flooding back when I saw that as an option on
the menu. It was like being transported back to being five-yearsold again when it was promptly brought out. Strawberry, vanilla and chocolate ice cream served with lashings of whipped cream and a perfectly placed cherry on the top with warm chocolate sauce expertly drizzled all over. It was the perfect end to the perfect meal. My other half opted for an old favourite too – an ice cream float. Do you remember how excited you would get when you were allowed one of these fizzy treats as a child? He opted for a Dr Pepper and vanilla combo – which came out fizzing and bubbling to perfection. Steering away from the food – which admittedly is rather hard to do purely because of the standard – this restaurant has it all and the owners should be very proud of what they have achieved. The place is decked out like an American diner, to a fantastic standard. It is not the biggest restaurant in the world, but that just adds to its charm and the top level of service. Not once did we have to wait to order, or even wait long for our food. It was the right level of attentiveness and it made for a relaxing experience. There are tables as well as booths and each booth even has an iPad to keep the children – or perhaps even the adults as demonstrated by my other half – entertained. Groups in the booths take photos of their food with funny faces and it is funny scrolling through these. American sauces and American drinks can be bought from the restaurant and there is even a takeaway service for those wanting to enjoy a slice of America from their own living room. There are signs up showing that it has recently expanded into offering a breakfast menu alongside its popular lunch and dinner options. This place is well worth a visit and a gem of a find in the city centre. Visit in South Street or call 01243 788398 to book a table!
Daniel Field October 2016
Friday, October 28, 2016
ChangingTimes
Story behind origins of our popular cathedral
postnewspapers.co.uk
29
In association with 01243 775888
www.thenovium.org.uk f A peek inside
By Portia Tremlett, Museum Assistant at The Novium
BOGNOR REGIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY
BUSINESS LUNCH
CHICHESTER is known for its iconic and popular cathedral. Home to an impressive collection of important artwork, its proud spire dominates the skyline as you approach the city from neighbouring villages. THe original bishopric was in fact situated in Selsey. THe exact location remains unknown, however it is suggested the site now lies in the sea off the present day Selsey coastline, and was established in 681 by the Saxon St Wilfrid. After the Norman invasion of 1066, churches located in rural places were brought into the town and city centres. After the See of Chichester was established in 1075, the site of the old St Peter’s Church was chosen by Stigand, first Bishop of Chichester, and the construction of Chichester Cathedral began.
It was not consecrated until 1108 by the then Bishop Ralph Luffa, believed to have been instrumental in a large amount of the build. Although originally Norman in construction there have been many alterations and extensions over the years, meaning current visitors are faced with examples of early English Gothic to Romanesque architectural styles. THe cathedral still has a separate freestanding medieval bell tower, still used by 15 bell-ringers who have to climb 84 steps every Sunday. THe cathedral has been the unfortunate recipient of a number of disasters. A fire in 1114 resulted in Bishop Luffa rebuilding the cathedral and extending it westward. A further devastating fire in 1187 destroyed the timber roof and caused extensive damage
The Cathedral has been the unfortunate recipient of a number of disasters
f Capping the new spire
to the stonework. THe towers found in the central section and the facades have had a particularly calamitous history, thought to be the result of a long running problem with subsidence, with two of the façade towers collapsing in 1210 and 1635, and only some of the damage re-built. THe central spire, built in the 14th century and repaired in the 17th century by Sir Christopher Wren, designer of St Paul’s Cathedral, London, was hit by lightning in 1721. It remained intact, however in 1861 catastrophe struck and the spire collapsed in on itself. Although unable to save the spire, fortunately, due to immense cracking seen in the crossing piers, the collapse was foreseen and so no life was lost. THe spire was rebuilt in 1866 by Sir George Gilbert Scott, a prolific architect known for a revival of English gothic style. After five years of construction the tower stood at 82 metres tall. THis spire still
dominates the Chichester skyline to this day. Chichester Cathedral is also home to some internationally important pieces of art, both modern and historic. In the floor can be seen a small fragment of uncovered Roman mosaic, whilst nearby are two early 12th century carved relief regarded as outstanding examples of pre-gothic sculpture. THe Cathedral suffered from heavy raids during the English Civil War, and a large screen was built to hide the two relief, which were then re-discovered at a later date. THey are well-known for their use of modern works of art, including a beautiful and brightly coloured John Piper tapestry, a Marc Chagall stained glass window and a ‘Virgin and Child’ sculpture by John Skelton. THe cathedral is still a lively and thriving centre attraction in the city, and has an extensive events and learning programme, with music and workshops, weddings, a choir and daily prayers.
WHAT MONTHLY LUNCH WITH SPEAKER FROM THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY WITH INFORMAL NETWORKING AFTER WHY A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO MEET OTHER CHAMBER MEMBERS AND NETWORK WHEN LAUNCH LUNCH 21ST OCTOBER, THEN MONTHLY, 18TH NOVEMBER, 16TH DECEMBER
Change your career... Change your life!
CP BP
WHERE 1.00PM AT MIDDLETON SPORTS CLUB, MIDDLETON ON SEA PRICE CHAMBER MEMBERS £17.50 AND NON MEMBERS £20 RSVP ESSENTIAL, EMAIL: TREASURER@BOGNORREGISCHAMBER.BIZ
MIDDLETON SPORTS CLUB 3 SEA LANE, MIDDLETON ON SEA, WEST SUSSEX PO22 7RH
Check out page 34 for all the latest job vacancies in and around Bognor Regis and Chichester!
PostJobs
30 Health & Beauty
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
Friday, October128, Friday, 2016 October 28, 2016 postnewspapers.co.uk Advertising Feature
Friday, October 21, 201631 Health & Beauty Health 31 & Beauty postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
Health &
Well-being by Denise Kelly
Coconut oil: More benefits than you could ever realise COCONUT oil is my number one choice for cooking. THe reason for this is that is doesn’t change its chemical consistency once heated, which not only makes it safe when cooked at high temperature, or for long periods of time in the oven, but it is very good for you because its a healthy fat. Lauric acid makes up 50 per cent of coconut oil and this is the same substance found in breast milk. If you are a regular dieter, you may be advised to stay away from such fats. Of course you must stay away from the bad fats found in cakes, chocolate and your favourite crisps. But the facts are simple: THe right fats don’t make you fat! THey help you lose weight, and they even help to reduce the appearance of cellulite. If you rub coconut oil onto cellulite areas of your skin, over a period of time the dimpled appearance slowly disappears. You will also need to concentrate on clean living to gain maximum results, but it’s worth every effort to look and feel your best. THere are so many other benefits to this wonderful oil. Whole books have been written about it. Another well-known fact is that coconut oil can be used as a hair treatment (a conditioning mask). It helps repair damaged and broken hair and makes it shiny and silky once washed and dried after a few treatments. Simply rub into dried hair and leave for at least 20 minutes. Some people leave it in overnight and wash with shampoo the next day. It's up to you, but even a short burst has great results. It can also be your number one
skin product, using it on your face and body as a moisturiser. It has been successful in the treatment of eczema, acne and anti-aging and dry skin issues. Ingested from a spoon (trust me, it's much more pleasant than you would think) it is a fantastic cure all for the digestion. It helps give you regular bowel movements and soothes the digestive track from top to bottom. Literally! It’s also great when added into a smoothie to help give you a mental boost, and more focus for the day. It helps support the hormones and your very precious immune system. One very interesting way to use this oil is for cleansing the body and mouth hygiene. THis particular treatment is named ‘oil pulling’. It's an interesting method in which you put a couple of teaspoons of oil into the mouth for anywhere between five and 20 minutes, preferably first thing in the morning. Swig it about and spit it out! It is said to help detoxify the body by drawing toxins out and reducing bacteria. It also helps to remove plaque, and specifically removes the bacteria that causes cavities. Unlike regular mouth washes and toothpaste, the oil may be able to reach parts of the gums and inbetween the teeth to help remove unwanted baddies, and in doing this it also helps to clean and whiten the teeth, stop bad breath, gum swelling and helps prevent or treat mouth ulcers. As you can see, a very simple and natural product, that has multiple health and beauty purposes.
Feel pampered and revived at So Lovely
Denise Kelly - Is a passionate and motivated 'health expert/ nutritionist'. Her company is called - DK-The wellbeing company - and represents all things health and fitness. She also runs a juice company 'Juice it' that makes and delivers
healthy juices and smoothies. She is involved with motivational talks, conferences and corporate events regarding health all over the world and believes that knowledge is power and ultimately health is your only wealth! Life is for thriving and not just surviving.
For your health questions please contact her on:
info@denisekelly.co.uk www.denisekelly.co.uk 07730671436
HAIR and beauty certainly runs in the family at So Lovely. THe hair and beauty salon in Bognor is run by Romaine Arter who employs two of her daughters as staff - Cheryl Perryman and Jo Arter. THe salon has been running for just over five years and has a very strong client base in a vintage style homely atmosphere. Offering haircuts, beauty and aesthetic treatments, the girls have becoming very popular in the area. Owner Romaine Arter said: “Everybody here is a close friend which is why I think it works. THe atmosphere is really relaxed. “We have built up a really good reputation and it’s got really busy. “We do a wide range of treatments. We aren’t overpriced and the atmosphere is good.” Want to spoil your little girl? THe salon also offers children’s pamper parties for girls of all ages. If you’re getting married and preparing for your big day, the staff at the salon also do wedding hair and beauty. And they even offer men’s
grooming including manicures and waxing treatments. And Romaine said her repeat customers have helped her business to thrive, with clients having to book six to eight weeks in advance. “We have got really loyal customers who have been coming to us for years so they are comfortable in here,” she adds. “THe girls do bend over backwards - they stay late and come in early to accommodate customers and people really appreciate that. “We get a lot of people who have been recommended to us. “We also get people who are moving down to the area and have been recommended to us. THe girls are really good with their customers. “We’ve got a large client base. Loyalty is definitely a good thing but that’s down to how the girls deal with their customers.” To find out more about So Lovely please visit on solovelyhairandbeautysalon.com
"Man has made use of the hard casing, mile and oil of coconuts since the dawn of time"
£5 £5
SELL IT FAST SELL SELL IT FAST IT NOW SELL IT NOW
YOUR ITEM WILL YOUR BEITEM FREEWILL FROM BE£1 FREE TO £150. FROM £1 TO £150. ONE ITEM PER ONE FORM ITEM PER FORM
PAY PAY PRIVATE ADVERTISERS PRIVATE ONLY ADVERTISERS NO PHOTOCOPIES ONLY NO PHOTOCOPIES FOR A PRIORITY SIZED FOR A PRIORITY SIZED ADVERT INCLUDINGADVERT A INCLUDING ANo advertisements accepted No advertisements for Property, accepted Motors,for Personal, Property, Recruitment, Motors, Personal, Recruitment, PICTURE AND MOREPICTURE AND MORELivestock/Pets, Fur items, Livestock/Pets, Crash helmets, Fur items, Wanted Crash or Weaponry! helmets, Wanted or Weaponry! WORDS. WORDS. Please start with name Please of thestart itemwith andname use readable of the item and use readable CAPITAL LETTERS throughout. CAPITAL LETTERS throughout. Your advert will appear Your in:advert Bognorwill Post appear and Chichester in: Bognor Post and Chichester Post newspapers. Post newspapers.
My advertisement My advertisement (no more than ten (no words)......................................................... more than ten words)......................................................... Choose a category: Choose Furniture a category: | Home Furniture | Sport | Other Home | Sport | Other |
So lovely
Hair and Beauty Salon
Offering a widerange of hair & beauty services, including male grooming. We are a CND salon for Shellac nails & offer extensive beauty treatments. 10% off on production of this advert.
......................................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................................................................... Electrical | Clothing Electrical & Accessories | Clothing| &Garden Accessories & Outside | Garden & Outside ......................................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................................................................... Name....................................................................................... Name....................................................................................... I agree my advertisement will appear I agree at the mypublisher’s advertisement discretion, will appear that itatisthe submitted publisher’s in accordance discretion, with that it the is publisher’s submitted in conditions accordance of acceptance with the publisher’s and Freeconditions and Easy offer. of acceptance and Free and Easy offer. Illegible, wrongly completed or photocopied Illegible, wrongly forms will completed not be accepted. or photocopied Free advertisements forms will not be willaccepted. be published Freeonce advertisements in the first available will be published issue when once space in the allows. first available This offerissue when space allows. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without may prior be withdrawn notice. at any time without prior notice.
Mobile..................................................................................... Mobile.....................................................................................
26c Rose Green Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 3ET | Email: solovely@live.co.uk | Tel: 01243 261171 | www.solovelyhairandbeautysalon.com
32 Puzzles postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
32 Puzzles
Friday, October 28, Friday, 2016 October 28, 2016
PostPuzzles PostPuzzles f QUICK CROSSWORD 1
2
f CODEWORD 3
4
5
6
7
8
13
9
10
17
26
14 19
19
13
14
24
16
15
1
16
24
21
3
20 3
13
21 2
11
15 21
26
4
24
10
15
15
21
2
2
21
15
17
19
2
11
6
24
20
9
4
14
14
19
19
20
5
1
18
20
24
18
15
17
18
14
22
12
19
2
15
11
26
1
25
19
15
8
12
15
11
19 24
2
24
15
23
24 17
20 13
21
20
19
4
24
13
14
19
11
13
26
15
15
4
21
4 4
17
2
25 7
17
15
1
24 1
11 26
19
1
23
Down 1. Coloured cosmetic (8) 2. Country in SE Asia (5) 4. One or the other of two (6) 5. Unkind; unsympathetic (12) 6. Short story (7) 7. Office furniture (4) 8. Made in bulk (4-8) 12. Gives permission (8) 14. Enunciate (7) 16. Confine as a prisoner (6) 18. Crowbar; prise (5) 19. Linger (4)
Across 1. Part of the ear (4) 3. Came back (8) 9. Rich dessert (7) 10. Natural underground chambers (5) 11. Capable of being moved (12) 13. Small red fruit with a hard stone (6) 15. Fierce woman (6) 17. Birds of prey (6,6) 20. Cloak (5) 21. Make more entertaining (7) 22. Giving way under pressure (8) 23. Tall vases (4)
2
14
3
4
M
15
16
5
17
6
18
19
7
8
W
20
21
9
22
10
Y
23
11
24
12
25
8
10
U
A M L
S I
L
S
C
G O R
I
N L I
S
I
A P O S T A T E L
U
N
M E D P
I
U S E R
G
S
I
5 5 3 2 8
6
7 4
6 2 1 7
9 6
5
You have 10 mins to find as O R many words as possible I T using the letters in the K wheel. Each L M must use the hub letter E E and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. THere is at least one 9-letter word to be found.
26
f SCRIBBLE SPACE
Test your grey matter have fun at the same time
D E L E T E R P
4 8
5
f WORDWHEEL
13
f SOLUTIONS
K
RUNS
4 6
7 9
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
22
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.
f SUDOKU
14 9
14
19
15
15
19
16
20
21
10
11 14
15
15
14
24
WELCOME to our latest column provided by My Sisters’ House CIC Arun & Chichester Women’s Centre.
MOVE
You have been given a start word and an end word. In order to win the game, you must change the word progressively, creating an existing word at each step. You must only on each step change a single letter.
A
I
O U S
A
G
N N
R E
I
I
N F
E A S E L S
V
A
M
C H A T R O O M E
L
A
G E T U P
B
L
R
O
E
A E
D
W
O
N
L
F
A R T
L
D O W N T R O D D E N
E
F
S
B
Y
D
R
R
I
C E
N
I
C K N A M E
A S S A U L T
S K U L K
H O L D
G A
L
Q U A L M N
A V
I
F
Z Z
E I
L
P L U M B E
I
1
2
W I 14
15
3
S
A T R E
E
D
4
E
H
A
P
I
P R O L O N G
B
D
A P E S
I
O
L
A
I
O
A
S
S
T
X
J E T S
E V E R Y O N E
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
6 1 8 4 3 7 9 5 2
7 5 2 1 9 8 6 4 3
4 7 6 9 1 3 5 2 8
2 8 1 7 4 5 3 6 9
5 9 3 2 8 6 1 7 4
8 3 4 5 7 1 2 9 6
1 6 5 8 2 9 4 3 7
9 2 7 3 6 4 8 1 5
f WORDWHEEL
26
Z A E U Q C Y X R N J D M
Check out all the solutions next week
TAKE HAKE HARE HERE HERD HEED
THIS is the 9 letter word:
FRIVOLITY 13
S L P T F V K B H G O 16
3 4 9 6 5 2 7 8 1
We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword? Take your time, you may need to
Letters 33
Community News & Views My Sisters' House
f WORD LADDER
Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. THe number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work our the others.
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
OVERWEIGHT patients should be put on a diet by their GPs – regardless of the reason for their visit to the doctor, researchers have said, after a study found average weight loss of 10lbs for those enrolled in slimming classes. I found it really interesting that the research by Oxford University tracked almost 1,900 overweight and obese patients who went to see their family doctors for a consultation which was unrelated to their weight. Half were advised to sign up for weight-loss classes, run by the likes of Slimming World. THe rest were given advice that losing weight would help their health. How would you feel if you went to the GP about another issue and they asked to weigh you and talk about losing weight? Research shows many GPs had previously avoided raising the issue of weight, for lack of time or fear of causing offence, researchers said. "Doctors can be concerned about offending their patients by discussing their weight, but evidence from this trial shows that they should be much less worried," said lead author professor Paul Aveyard, a practising GP. I can’t imagine this every time - on the rare occasion I have visited the GP they are extremely quick and dismissive – every one else seems to be there for ages but once it’s me – I’m out in five minutes! For many I have spoken to this indeed may be seem as invasive and not necessary but for others they would appreciate to hear such if it was relevant and appropriate. I guess we talking about GPs having a common-sense approach. THis borders, of course, on that bigger issue of denying treatment if you are overweight. In addition, there is the issue that many weight problems are much deeper and need more complex treatment & support. Are GPs avoiding the conversation because of time, resources or simply additional workload related to referrals etc? It seems to me that the most effective way (cheaper way) may be more information in GPs surgeries and health centres – how many have crappy poster areas, lack of leaflets and no local information files do you see? Would it be more useful to have an info desk in every surgery – not for medical advice – but for info on what is available locally – like eating disorder support groups, slimming clubs, counselling organisations etc? With someone (team trained volunteers?) who know just the right leaflet or a contact number or have a selection of fact sheets. Take Coastal West Sussex MIND www.coastalwestsussexmind. org who has the most amazing information booklets do you see them out there? If you feel you have an eating problem why not go along to our drop-in Eating Disorder Support Group – 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 6-8pm. See www.mysistershouse.info for details.
A MIGHTY oak is taking pride of place in Aldwick. THe English tree is growing so strongly the original wrought iron guard installed around it has needed to be replaced. THe expanded protection, measuring 1m X 1m, was unveiled at a ceremony to mark Trafalgar Day. THe informal occasion came 11 years after the oak was planted as a sapling to mark 200 years since Nelson's famous victory over the French navy. Paul Bignall, pictured above centre, arranged the replacement as he had the first structure. He said: "When the oak was planted, we were told the guard would last for 20-25 years. But it has only lasted for half that time. THe oak is growing so well and it has grown into such a beautiful shape." THe healthy oak has soared some 25ft in the air above the green outside Willowhale Library on Pryors Lane. THe idea for the planting arose after Paul combined his restoration woodwork on Nelson's flagship, HMS Victory, in Portsmouth with his voluntary duties with the
former tree wardens in Aldwick. THe unveiling of the new guard was carried out last Friday afternoon by Bognor Regis and Littlehampton MP Nick Gibb. He said: "I remember the planting 11 years ago. In fact, I was the person who planted the oak. "It has turned into a lovely tree but I just did the ceremonial part. "Experts like Colin Crouch made sure the oak was planted properly and that's why it is thriving today." Colin was one of the founders of the former Aldwick tree wardens. "We managed 11 years ago to get Aldwick Parish Council and the Aldwick Preservation Society to fund a tree to mark the bicentenary of Trafalgar Day. "We thought the best thing was to plant an oak tree and to plant it along the line of the hedge of the former Willowhale Farm." THe young oak stands a few metres from one he estimated to be more than 100 years old. "THis young oak is going to be a great big one like its neighbour," he said.
Dear Editor Whoever was responsible for writing Page 37 - regarding Bishop Bell - of the glossy new Guidebook "Chichester Cathedral - Society and Faith" was irresponsible, and is likely to bring disgrace upon the Diocese of Chichester unless the publication is pulped: "An investigation into a claim of child abuse, whilst not tested in a court of law, are
nonetheless plausible... "It now seems entirely possible that the same man who showed moral courage in opposing saturation bombing was also responsible for the devastating abuse of a child".
VOLUNTEERS spent Saturday and Sunday mornings ensuring Chichester hospital patients could enjoy their usual read. Friends of Chichester Hospitals' helpers Tricia Robertson and Babs Walker, pictured below, were on duty last Saturday putting together the various supplements in the daily papers. THey willingly spent time on the 'assembly line' before they took their laden trolley around the wards at St Richard's Hospital with their usual smiling service. But the Friends believes the valued service could end if the hospital's operator, Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, awards its retail and catering services to a commercial operator. Jane Ramage, the Friends' chairman, said: "THe hospital trust's decision on the future of these services is expected before the end of October. Should the Friends' shop be closed down, this dedicated service is likely to cease. "Saturday and Sunday can be especially lonely and boring for ward-bound patients, so the weekend papers really help to make a difference. "THe service means giving up family or leisure time but the volunteers know how much it means to patients and their gift of time is much appreciated." THe trust stated last month it had invited professional catering providers to put forward proposals for its restaurants and shops. THe new arrangement could see the Friends' operations close to the main entrance at St Richard's redeveloped. But the trust said it was committed to working with the Friends.
HOSPICES have benefited by nearly £30,000 from a generous timber and builders' merchants in Bognor Regis and Chichester. Covers raised £29,700 during its second Help for Hospices week. THe donation will go to 11 hospices which include St Wilfrid's and Chestnut Tree House. Covers' chairman Rupert Green, pictured below fourth from left, said: "Once again, we have had an incredible response to our Help for Hospices week and would like to thank everyone who got involved, supported us and helped to raise money for some of the worthiest causes in our community." Covers kickstarted the week with a £20,000 donation as well as pledging £1 for each registered customer who made a purchase during the week. THis added a further £2,820 to the fundraising. Volunteers from the hospices joined the staff at Covers at its Bognor Regis depot at Station Yard for a builders' bake off. THey offered an array of delicious homemade cakes in exchange for donations. Sales of raffle tickets helped to further bolster funds. THe lucky winner of a London hotel theatre break was Wade Ayling of Brighton.
Richard W. Symonds, THe Bell Society 2 Lychgate Cottages, Ifield Village West Sussex
Write to letters@sussexpost.co.uk - Don't forget to check out our fab puzzle page next week
34 Classified
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, 2016
PostJobs Job vacancies
Premises Officer Required 2.00pm-9.00pm Monday to Friday Grade 6 - Term time only (plus overtime as required during the school holidays) Applications are welcomed to join our team of site staff The successful applicant is required to start as soon as possible.
Enthusiastic, motivated and outgoing SALES PERSON Required for Post Newspapers Ltd YOU WILL NEED
To apply, please download the non-teaching application form, safer recruitment form and job description available on our Academy website, www.ormistonsixvillagesacademy.co.uk
A minimum of one year’s experience in sales, and the ability to use your initiative to generate leads and bring in the advertisers to help our new product grow! If you are seeking a great opportunity in field sales, with a regular basic wage and commission, and a chance to be a key team member of the post call.
Please return your completed applications to Mrs C Canadas at ccs@ormistonsixvillages.org.uk
Contact Adam Cunard
Ormiston Six Villages Academy is an equal opportunity employer and supports the safeguarding and protection of children and individuals.
Closing date: 31 October 2016 at noon Interview date: 03 November 2016
BLINKS STILL MISSING PLEASE HELP FIND HIM.
REWARD
£500
Wearing a blue patterned harness, missing on 3rd October in Bosham. PLEASE CALL KELLIE on 07557 656226 or 01243 936636 REWARD IF FOUND
Wanted Plumber/Heating engineer Gas safe adventage Local maintenance work part time or full time avalible good rate of pay Please contact Matt 07714261858
JUNIOR GRAPHIC
DESIGNER/ARTWORKER
EXECUTIVES REQUIRED . experience essential . good facility for students . full-time/part-time
WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE . who can use InDesign . is a team player . is friendly . is able to meet deadlines call Adam Cunard on 07733 097253 or email:
adam.cunard@sussexpost.co.uk
WANT TO MAKE AN ANNOUNCEMENT? .
CELEBRATING A BIRTHDAY, WEDDING OR ANNIVERSARY?
.
WANT TO SEND A MESSAGE IN MEMORY OF A LOST LOVED ONE?
.
News
Postnewspapers.co.uk
Ensure your Why consider loved ones a career in get the care? best care
OR SIMPLY CONGRATULATE SOMEONE ON A JOB WELL DONE!
The Bognor Regis Post & Chichester Post can announce almost any personal message to appear in print! Standard £15 box allows for a picture + 10 words max. Various sizes/options are available. One advert per form.
For more details or to post/email your request, please contact: Post Newspapers Ltd, 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 1DF. Call us on 01243 908506 or email sales@postnewspapers.co.uk
only£15 +vat* from
The staff at Caremark
An established and highly have their regarded homesay care provider Caremark, Chichester Caremark, Chichester Suite 2/3 Old Stables, Suite 2/3 Old Stables, Crowshall Farm, Crowshall Chilgrove Road,Farm, Chichester, Chilgrove Road, West Sussex PO18 9HP Tel:Chichester, 01243 771548 Westchichester@caremark.co.uk Sussex PO18 9HP E-Mail: www.caremark.co.uk/chichester Tel: 01243 771548
E-Mail:
Becoming isolated and getting lonely is chichester@caremark.co.uk common for people as they get older. www.caremark.co.uk/chichester But Caremark, based in Chichester, offer a service which enables people to “The opportunities are almost meet others and get from a bit ofthe helptraining while endless. Apart retaining their independence. and support all our carers get we The firm continuous offers home care support offer professional services to any adult looking for care, development and are currently support and assistance to continue living supporting of our carers at home safely many and comfortably in orto achieve their NVQ Level 2, 3 and around Chichester. 4 whichit’sopens up opportunities Whether a helping hand with forshopping, further getting career indevelopment their and out of promotion to senior or even the and shower, taking them out for the day or just a friendly face over The a cup pay of tea,is managerial roles. Caremark carers areno there for you. excellent and qualifications are Care manager necessary, justRachel a caringMessingham personality. said: “Loneliness is one of the biggest Working in care is incredible, once
you get bitten by the bug you will never turn back.” Rachel Messingham (Care Manager)
“I enjoy being out and about in the community and the variety of the work is so enjoyable no two days are ever the same. It’s lovely meeting new people almost every day. When a care package comes together I know I’ve made a difference in a person or often a whole family’s life. With my wealth of knowledge, experience and contacts within the industry I am able to access all sorts of additional services and supports for our clients ensuring they have the very best of everything that they need.
issues people are facing. It’s so much It’s for such a to rewarding job, you easier people travel now so families are making such difference to are dotted around the acountry or even people’s around the lives world.and it’s so varied from helping people with personal care “So often, elderly people don’t such as taking a shower taking necessarily have people verytoclose to them. It’sout so easy to becomeinisolated and them to re-engage their local depressed. community. The role is so flexible it “Having thefor same carer come in and is suitable almost anyone.” remember them and getAmi to know all Minhas about them with simple things like how (Field Care Supervisor) to make your cup of tea makes such a “I difference. really boosts people’s wanted aIt change of career and confidence. something different that was more “People are reintegrating into society rewarding, I wanted to make a and doing things that they haven’t done difference to people and to me for years because they have got that too. I enjoy building relationships support. withabout my clients, seeingthat howlevel much It’s maintaining of of an impactThere’s we have on their lives independence. a myth that when from to day. Enabling to you getday carers involved you clients lose your continue to but liveeveryone independently in independence is different. It’stheir downown to what the individual wants.” homes and seeing your To find face out light more up about how client’s when youcarers walk can you is ora fantastic your loved one, intohelp the room feeling. visit It’scaremark.co.uk. a very varied day, each person
is completely different and need totally different things done, from personal care to escorted outings. Seeing the same clients every day and building that special bond with them is almost like becoming a part of their family. The pay is fantastic and the flexibility of the role means I can work it around my own life. A lot of the other carers have young families and work their roles around their or their partner’s shifts so the opportunities are endless. I really enjoy the variety that working in the community brings, seeing people achieve their goals in the comfort of their own homes really is the best part of my role.” Lily Martin (Care Assistant)
* Payment over the phone required before announcement can be published
and get your new career off We areflying recruiting full & part time to a start! We are recruiting full & part time
CareAssistants Assistants Care We are recruiting full & part time Care Assistants
P A rewarding, fulfilling, worthwhile and respected vocation P APrewarding, andand respected vocation Excellent fulfilling, pay rates,worthwhile paid holiday guaranteed hours P Excellent pay rates, paid holiday and guaranteed hours P Paid mileage P Paid mileage training and recognised qualifications P On-going P On-going training and recognised qualifications
Excellent rates of pay £11 per hour weekends CareJoin Assistants required in this area a leading care company and get your new career off to a flying start! JoinWould a leading care company and get your new career off to a flying start! .you £9 per weekdays like to be parthour of our team, supporting our clients to lead safe, independent lives in their own Would you likeAstoa be part ofand oursupportive team, supporting our clients lead have safe, independent lives in theirtoown homes? friendly organisation, you to would a fantastic opportunity develop Enhanced bank holiday homes? a friendly and supportive organisation, you would have a rates fantastic opportunity develop yourAs. career in Social Care. We recruit from many backgrounds, whether or not youto have any experience your in career in Social Care. recruit fromstaff many backgrounds, whether you have any experience the Care sector. WeWe value all our because we realise that itorisnot their dedication that gives Caremark the deserved in thereputation Care. sector. all our staff care. because we realise that it is their dedication that gives Caremark the deserved Guaranteed hours forWe thevalue highest quality reputation for the highest quality care. Your.role in brief Your role inPaid brief holiday As part of the team, you would work with our clients to deliver the best care and support enabling them to continue to As part of . the team, youand would work with our clients to deliver the best care and support enabling them to continue to on-going and live safelyFull and independently at home, respectingtraining their dignity and choices. Ifqualifications you would like to make a difference to the live safely and independently at home, respecting their dignity and choices. If you would like to make a difference to the Are you . reliable and responsible? Are you caring and have a desire to help others? Are you and responsible? Aredriving you caring and have a desire to help others? Arereliable you a car driver with a full licence? Are you a car driver with a full driving licence? . Care Assistants required in this area
a desire to help others? Are you a car driver with Call us now on 01243 217060 or email chichester@caremark.co.uk Calla usfull now on 01243 217060 or email chichester@caremark.co.uk driving licence?
Your name.............................................. Contact TEL number.................................. Short heading (if you would like).............................................................................. .........................................................................................................................................
Startyour your Start Career Care Join a leading company Career InIncare Care
We want to hear from you! WeAre want hear from you! youtoreliable and responsible? Are you caring and have
Congratulations | In memoriam | Other
My message (no more than ten words)...................................................................
f Caremarks reputation has been earned by drawing upon 25 years of experience
lives of others and consider yourself to be caring, self motivated and able to use your own initiative, then give us a call. lives of others and consider yourself to be caring, self motivated and able to use your own initiative, then give us a call.
Choose a category: Birthdays | Anniversaries | Deaths | Good luck |
To advertise call us on 01243 908506
Friday, October 14, 2016
Advertising Feature Advertising Feature 35 postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
for Post Newspaper Ltd
07733 097253 or email adam.cunard@sussexpost.co.uk
1
Friday, October 28, Friday, 2016 October 28, 2016
f Care workers are selected to suit your personal care needs
www.caremark.co.uk/chichester www.caremark.co.uk/chichester
We would love to hear from you! Call us now on 01243 217060 or email chichester@caremark.co.uk www.caremark.co.uk/chichester
35
36 Classified
36 Classified postnewspapers.co.uk postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October 28, Friday, 2016 October Friday,October 28, 2016 28, Friday,October 2016 28, 2016
In association with
Sport 37 postnewspapers.co.uk Tel: 01243 778966 postnewspapers.co.uk
PostSport
PostClassified PostClassified Furniture
Home
Electrical
Large 2 cushion leather sofa good condition 6’x 4’ | £50 | 07955410630
Roller blind ivory fabric, scalloped at bottom 34”x 66” | £32 | 01243 864957
Teak style garden table and chairs brand new still in box | £50 | 07711168374
Roller blind ivory fabric, scalloped at bottom 38” x 66” | £35 | 01243 864957
Folding single z-bed with wooden headboard | £10 | 01243 827254
Single coloured sheets | £1 each | 01243 827678
Double frame bed, can deliver | £60 | 01243 827590 Single bed with drawers can deliver | £50 | 01243 827590 Adjustable electric bed single vibrate/massage good condition can deliver | £100 | 01243 827590 Dining table and six chairs | £50 | 01243 860166
New single duvet covers | £1 each | 01243 827678
Clothing & Accessories Chainsaw trousers 92-100cm waist large olive green | £25 | 01243 787263
Computer desk and chair 77cm x 70cm x 40cm | £25 | 01243 278395 Wardrobe & mirror draws 6ft x 4ft | £50 | 07769710840
Jeans 42” waist | £1 | 01243 827678
Folding bed built in headboard mattress 34” wide as new | £50 | 01243 826177
Shirts modern size XL new | £1.50 | 01243 827678
Computer desk, mahogany finish, adjustable shelving, disk storage, pen tray | £20 | 07773110256
Service & Sale
FENCING &
GARDENING . . . . . .
Fencing Re-pointing Patio Slabs Fencing Repairs & Treatement Garden Clearence & Tree work Patio Slabs Laid & Driveways All Brickwork
01243278395 / 07910230978
FOR SALE
CRUMBS SANDWICH SHOP 9 THE ARCADE, BOGNOR REGIS, WEST SUSSEX CONTACT AKIF MOB: 07927 975571
Microphone and Boom stand new for vocals bands | £20 | 01243 263992 Hitachi plunge router 110v new condition M12V2 M12SA2 | £100 | 07791684380 Orek XL Vacuum cleaner G W O also small ‘carry’ one & bags | £45 | 01243 266316 Freezer under counter free standing 4 drawers | £30 | 01243 538501
White coat regatta olive green 38” small waterproof fully lined with hood | £15 | 01243 787263
Oak, CD cabinet 87cm high x 36cm wide x 22cm depth holds 100 CD’s | £25 | 07749700351
Guitar amp G10 watts suit beginner | £10 | 01243 263992
Sweatshirts modern small men’s perfect condition | £1 | 01243 827678 Mans new black leather jacket 38/40” cost £180 now | £60 | 01243 583325 Ladies belts modern | £1 | 01243 827678
Vacuum cleaner Samsung air track plus 2000w pull along model with tools | £20 | 01243 787263 Fridge freezer | £50 |01243 827590
POW Z deliver a K.O. blow
Stowaway universal folding bicycle with carrier & tool bag | £35 | 07765445994 Mountain bike optima almost new | £50 |07903591717 Mountain board MBS comp 16 good condition | £35 | 01243 784051 Skis and Jackets good condition | £10 | 01243 261052 Windsurfer training board complete, buyer collects | £25 | 01243 820630
Accordion Hohner Carmen 34c keys 24 base VGC |£100 | 01243 789855
BRSA Wanderers 9 - POW Z 12; Hunston Hares 11 - Squash Club 11; Aldwick Legion 13 - BRSA Ravens 7
Budgie cage new four feeders perches top of the range | £15 | 01243 787263
16” cast iron garden roller early 20th century | £30 | 01730 812623
Unused Ferplast Atlas10 pet carrier | £10 | 01243 827254 Mitre Gilliotion (new bladles) frame clamps | £150 | 07787746630 Double aluminum ladder 4.48m extend to 8m | £20 | 07798677546 Budgie cage new four feeder’s perches top of the range | £15 | 01243 787263
Others Glucoman blood sugar monitor unused | £5 | 07774072143 Large Newtonian reflector telescope with mount and
Barbie wall hanging or rug new limited edition | £25 | 01243 839236 Portmerion china ‘botanig garden’ large bowls ect perfect condition | £100 | 01243 839236
Classified
For a Competitive & Guaranteed Solution To ALL Your roofing Problems
DAVE SUMMERVILLE Roofing & General Maintenance Complete Roofing Specialist
Call: 01243 268861 Moblile: 07931112796 Email: dsummervilleroofing@gmail.com
• TILING • FLAT ROOFS • • SMALL REPAIRS •
Address: 45 Swan Dene, Pagham, West Sussex, PO21 4UR
Established Locally for 27 years
Michael's Painting
& DECORATING SERVICES All Interior & Exterior Decorating PROFESSIONAL LOCAL & RELIABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS FREE QUOTATION
Call: 07540 12215
DIV 1 MATCH RESULTS
DIV 2 MATCH RESULTS
Playmobil supermarket including van coach figures plus many extras | £55 | 01243 787845
Six rockery rocks five medium and one large | £12 buyer collects | 01243 787291
BMX bike hardly used looks like new | £130 | 07949983295
TrustedTraders
POW Z's Rob Collins threw a 33 dart average in the star performance of week six of the Friday ‘Benevolent’ Darts League. THe results were as follows:
Three-wheel walker with shopping bag as new | £35 | 01243 585078
Water butt unused with tap | £15 | 01243 824228
Golf clubs complete set compartmentalized bag and trolley | £30 | 07765445994
2 Dell 810 colour ink cartridges new | £20 | 07847307638
Brand new, caravan awning un packed | £150 | 01243 829767
Sport
Hillbilly electric gold trolley | £25 | 01243 865909
stand | £45 | 07903524878
Garden & Outside
Winterhoff trailer length 106cm width 84 ½ cm | £66 | 01243 774016
Yellow Apollo child’s bicycle age 3 plus as new| £20 | 01243 783578
Sport 37
ND Autos ND Autos High quality garage High service qualitywith garage competitive service with prices competitive prices on MOTs, serving, onwelding MOTs, serving, and repairs welding on alland makes repairs of on all makes of vehicles - specialising vehicles in VW, - specialising Audi, BMW, in Hyundai, VW, Audi,Mini, BMW, Hyundai, Mini, Skoda, Seat and Skoda, Renault.Seat and Renault.
Contact: 01243 Contact: 841672 01243 841672 or email: vwaudi@tiscali.co.uk or email: vwaudi@tiscali.co.uk Unit E, Heath Place, UnitBognor E, Heath Regis, Place, West Bognor Sussex Regis, PO22 West 9SLSussex PO22 9SL
PRECISION PRECISION PLUMBING PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing For Needs All Your Plumbing Needs
From Complete Bathrooms From Complete To Tap Washers. Bathrooms To Tap Washers. Mains Pressure HotMains WaterPressure Systems.Hot Water Systems. Underfloor HeatingUnderfloor And Radiators. Heating And Radiators.
Discount for OAPs Discount for OAPs 07528095604 07528095604 precisionplumbinghds@gmail.com precisionplumbinghds@gmail.com
Friary 'D' 9 - Newtown Amity 13; Chi Snooker 'A' 5 - Aldingbourne Mavericks 18; POW 'A' 9 - Royal Oak 14
DIV 3 MATCH RESULTS
Chi try - but sending off halts Saxon comenback CHI'S FIRST XV came up just short on their return to league action with a narrow 20-12 defeat to Southend Saxons. THe blue and blue's had high hopes of securing a third league win of the season against the Essex visitors at Oaklands Park. A disappointing first half, which included an intercepted breakaway try for Southend, saw Chi go in at the break 17-6 down. THe second period was much better for the blue and blues, with full back Taff Davies slotting over a penalty to reduce the arrears to 17-9. But the sending off of prop Ken Dowding in the second half prevented a comeback, and saw Chi come up 20-12 losers. All the points for the home side were scored by Taff Davies, who made four penalties. THe loss, combined with a recent five point deduction, means Chi remain third bottom of the National League THree London and South East division with seven points. Next up for the blue and blues is a tough trip to Kent on Saturday as they take on thirdplaced Tonbridge Juddian.
Richmond 'B' 6 - POW Galleon 15; Pagham Cricke`t Club 12 - Friary 'C' 12; Lamb Steyne 15 - ASC 6; QEII Richmond Rebels - POSTPONED
DIV 1 MAN OF THE MATCH Rob Collins (POW 'Z') 14 & 16 darts [33.40 av]; Richard Ragless (Squash Club) 18 & 22 darts [25.05 av]; Graeme Dutton (Aldwick Legion) 20 & 22 darts [23.86 av]
OTHER GOOD GAMES Gary Blackwood (BRSA Wanderers) 15 & 21 darts [27.83 av]; Nathan Warren (BRSA Wanderers) 15 & 25 darts [25.05 av]; Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') 17 & 21 darts [23.05 av] - 2nd leg 5 left in 27 darts
180s Graeme Dutton (Aldwick Legion) x1; Nathan Warren (BRSA Wanderers) x1; Micky Rowland (POW 'Z') x1
HIGH OUT SHOTS Conner O'Hara (BRSA Wanderers) 155; Richard Ragless (Squash Club) 124; Nick Wyatt (POW 'Z') 80
DIV 2 MAN OF THE MATCH Alex Richardson (Aldingbourne Mavericks) 18 & 27 darts [20.52 av] MOM - 2nd leg 144 left in 21 darts; Alex Norgett (Newtown Amity) 20 & 30 darts [20.04 av]; Dave Wingate (Friary 'D') 22 & 28 darts [20.04 av]; Malcolm Harwood (Royal Oak) 31 & 34 darts [14.11 av]; Gary Harwood (Royal Oak) 32 & 39 darts [14.11 av]; Keith Burgess (Royal Oak) 32 & 39 darts [14.11 av]
180s John Coles (Newtown Amity) x1; Adam Judd (Aldingbourne Mavericks) x1 CHICHESTER CITY Ladies continued their unbeaten start to the season coming out on the right side of a nine-goal thriller against Plymouth Argyle. THe 5-4 win against their promotion rivals meant Chi's long trip to Devon did not go unrewarded. Goals from Kerrie Ryan, Molly Clark, Jess Lewry, Cherelle Khassal and an own goal saw the green and white's return with three points from what club secretary Caroline HenryEvans described as "a crazy, entertaining but nail-biting game". THe win keeps them top of the FAWPL South West Division One by one point. Next up for Chi Ladies is Basingstoke away in the FA women's league cup on Sunday at 2pm. -- Carmen Kager bagged a hattrick for Chichester City Ladies' Development squad as they beat Long Lane 5-3 away. THey face Hassocks at home in the league Next Sunday at Sidlesham FC with kick off at 2pm.
Send your reports and pictures to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
DIV 3 MOM Grag Kacprzak (Lamb Steyne) 22 & 32 darts [18.56 av]; Wayne Green (Pagham Cricket Club) 22 & 26 darts [20.04 av]; Ian Dendy (POW Galleon) 25 & 25 darts [20.04 av]
postnewspapers.co.uk In association with
Tel: 01243 778966
Friday, October 28, 2016
In association with
Friday,October 28, 2016
Lions are in their seventh heaven
PAGHAM roared into round four of the SCFL charity cup showing no generosity to visiting Langney Wanderers. THe Eastbourne-based side were no match as the Lions scored for fun against their lower league opponents, eventually coming out 7-0 winners in front of a crowd of 66 at Nyetimber Lane. Callum Overton was voted man of the match with a superb performance from the off. But it was his strike partner Kieron Pamment who drew first blood for the Lions, scoring a low shot on seven minutes after some piercing approach work from Joe Shelley. Langney, who are languishing towards the bottom of SCFL Division One, had moments of possession. Nathan Crabb almost clawed a goal back for the visitors, while Paul Weatherby stormed into the area with a run and shot that was cleared. But it was THe Lions that showed the cutting edge and just before the half hour Pamment grabbed his second of the game.
As the half drew to a close, Pagham were dominant in almost every position now. Overton had one ruled out for offside but made no mistake a few minutes later, netting the Lions' third. THe half ended 3-0 to Pagham with the result seemingly in no doubt. Two minutes after the restart, and Joe Shelley made it 4-0 with a shot that deflected past Langney's goalkeeper Leach. Overton then added his second second and Pagham's fifth moments later as the Lions threatened to run riot. THere was a break in play on the hour mark when Langney's Wayne Wilkinson went down under a challenge and was forced off. But Pagham didn't let up - Lloyd Rowlatt's 71st minute strike rebounded off the post and beyond Leach to make it six. With just over ten minutes to go, Liam Humphreys made it seven. THe Lions roar on into the next round of the cup knowing that the margin of
postnewspapers.co.uk
Friday, October
21, 2016
Tel: 01243 778966
In association with f All smiles as
Rocks celebrate
goal Pictures: TOMMY
Sport 39
postnewspapers.co.uk
DON'T MISS OUT!
McMILLAN
Friday, October
Tel: 01243 In association 38 Sport
14, 2016
778966
with
postnewspapers.co.uk
Sport 37
postnewspapers.co.uk
postnewspapers.co.uk
Classified
14, 2016
Friday, October
Daz are Chas andpromise
showing ders TrustedTra
36 Jobs
Friday,October
f Action
14, 2016
NEXT
from the
heavy defeat
Pictures:
TOMMY
e Av Th
ia tor
Tom's quick
Tel: 01243
Henry By Robert sport@sussexpost.co.uk round for fives all with his case of high IT was a as he triumphed win on half marathon James Baker fifth Chichester Runners of the Sunday. the Chichester in all five That means triumphed ace has its inception. for his fellow races since a great event Team-mates And it was runners, too. in second ChichesterNeville finished Rodmell Michael 1.24.31 and Charles spot. place in to take third was Mike them ran 1.25.53 1.26.42. fourth in was And following who placed home in Houston, woman Sydenham The first Runners’ Anne 1.33.28. Chichester a time of two new who recorded introduced breadth a greaterand a ten Organisers encourage race events to so a team relay tandem with of runner took place in miler alsoevent. Peter Concannon the main course runner Chichesterfinish the ten-mile to was first
hits hoodoo Half-ton Bognor again battling cue for win on
841912
ND Autos
Rocks just knew Muitt could do it Friday, October
postnewspapers.co.uk
21, 2016
Party on!
garage High qualitywith service prices competitive servicing, on MOTs, and repairs welding of on all makes – specialising vehicles Audi, BMW, in VW, Mini, Skoda, Hyundai, Renault. Seat and
vwaudi@tiscali.co.uk
Place, Bognor 9SL Unit E, Heath Sussex PO22 Regis, West
f Action
from Chi
3's 41-19
win over
Heath Pictures:
reports and
Haywards
Send your
and Fittleworth one hour crown. in just over the ladies’ relay Flyers took
Dragons
fly
of Dragonflyers in members came together in at EIGHT 49-0 defeat Club as a teamteam a heavy Trampoline to compete suffered a one-sided National region in Haslemere of the southern CHICHESTER one on Saturday encounter. division Hertford the Oaklands Foden, Jacqui East division reverse, behind championships. 3 South the painfulput the result Bailey, William Rosie Budge, to and to Manon But despite Lucy Hijmans,kalnicenko their are ready for party celebrations Denton, Sofija Park club and 1s, they prepare Ellie Morton, did themselves a set and them as 90th anniversary.side from the executed of steal 2s at their Anya Johnston mark their Chichester as they nerves Portsmouth2pm) And a A combined club proudroutine with scores for the 4s will play kick-off vets form voluntary 2s, 3s and (Saturday, face a Pompey exceptional team to gain of their routines. competition HQ tomorrow a 3pm start.to the veterans' in teams accuracy finished third Chichester same venue with an antidote the top nine Flyers team at should provide league encounter. the region's top performers as THe fun their previous slip down to 11th against of the flyers the club in a five Blues it proves With many reverse means the games, with and . not participating THe defeat table after six consideration. a in depth the internationals strength up and taken into 3s enjoyed spot in has two coming THe club point deduction Chichester over visitors league finalssuccess. Shepherd Meanwhile, 41-19 triumph their national build on a Sussex encounter. hope to convincing Heath 2 in 3 Division fell just Haywards - Sussex to the colts, Neame Leagues Colts side THe club's Alton 22-28. short against
01243 841672 Contact: email: or
SAM STEPHENSON
pictures
to us: sport@sussexpost.co.uk
Your favourite independent is proving FREE newspaper but you hugely popular— don’t get if you needn’t miss out copy. It goes your hands on a paper easily quickly but get your to by going online rs.co.uk www.postnewspapecopy. for an electronic
Friday, October
WE'RE 2016 21,
ONLINE TOO! In association with
Tel: 01243 778966
by Carl Eldridge .uk sport@sussexpost.co
postnewspapers.co.uk f xxx
as Jim proves real gem second Bognor go up to on trot with a fourth win
PostClassified
36 Classified
PostSport
Baker sets pace again in Chi half marathon
out the Block
Samba stars
at liam.griffiths@sussexpost.co.uk
McMILLAN
GAME
"These (H) things in happen SUDBURY PREMIER amateur 3PM AFC boxing You 15, RYMAN though. win OCT can't all. them will Charley from learn and this move on." will Charley in be boxing NABC the to the club’s will be key are able to regional in consistency season if they finals this before but minute dying success realistic title challenge: November. go again GRILL in the 78th the make a BAR and it aside and that are most Mcdonagh be a 2-1 leadpulled it back in “We brush teams the will Crawley to end it’s the league who win on two you of the match. Friend ahead believes in the representing in the welcome moments going the By Robson consistent still on Despite visit to Hampshire.for Carl & Angie and grill . Rutherford two. sport@sussexpost.co.ukbarfirst clash, goal for It makes of tomorrow's occasions, the luckier of day they league” Aviator his a league the to Ahead “On the side were an intriguing United for Block nabbed Esplanade. beat Arundel we play at his manager said: out of the game. TOMMY City as they Worthing added: “If not that rematch The Division something Chichester SCFL Premier I'm reallywhere. We Rutherford where day 10amdeserved off the ball play or 4-1 in thePark on Tuesday.every our our capabilities sympathise Charley served and Scott It was disappointing. who we if we play to a quite hard the ball, it Dad Oaklands FoodJake Gale,9pm. worried on means game win after host with his will have "We worked Josh Clack,goals to seal the lead on can but were very poorone of the worst can win any and as I say, that and trainer result. a 1-0 restaurant probably key." Jones added raced into of possession reverse the in another Paul Mason's & parties. Alex Biggs. I've capabilities, is the was most Fantastic in terms chance to Rowles was through the Mulletts Miles Moneyfields seen since feels consistency annoyancenot minutes conferences Darren verdict. came afteraway to performances ball I've losing to just three function, via a split at his son the judges of the the club”. Rutherford closely- close fight The victoryside drew 2-2 Martin Bobby Pryor spirited, being awarded after going Charlie better been at to be a one that young ABC boxer Rutherford’s Head coach It looked City took but Down Gatwick by for of Darren's Crawley and hope hard done last Saturday. in decision. wasn't one to still be so close fought contest, is good turn things said: "It 15, can feel the runner-up but ahead twice how far Mason, the spirit proves expect that the outfit can of performances bout. scorecards being announced his 16th on the remains come. in the gym. what was boxed Martin McDonagh who walloped Henry Darren has so very hard night he is around. of last Farnham, a SouthamptonMason By Robert the end with a (the Monters) "He worksit right on the his Undefeated Ring ABC, line of national towards(Cabin pile Dave Owens anyone 53-0 Golden news@sussexpost.co.uk darts,Bognor with a long Trish Kidd yet another top of the they have If he gets in 39 av], of beating lost based club in its history. sit at the And (Chi left time31 darts [18.91 feet well this Bognor suffered very capable month, [14.52 av]. Lubbe to get Robinson already for the third22up& more31 & 38 darts 25 points. championswas planting his Ben BATTLING in weight." 12, will be looking 1; Keith maximum GAMES: x heavy defeat and who chalkedCruisers) av]Les 254 points Saturday Mason out crisp combinations GOOD (Chi in (Neptune) Rowles, some neat darts [18.04 ways this his tenth lost to OTHER Robinson four Club) xto1.opposition 24 & 31 & 33 darts [16.43 Old amassed sending and body, with opponents 2nd XV a 24Keith will be for week Out’ Snooker IN-SHOTS: back to winning 28 reverse at Arms)campaign. points.(Claremont) Bognor x1 in in what 54-10 to head to avoid his a120, than 50Collins Jack (Friary 3 South a HIGH for the resultsIn Double Meanwhile, Eastbourne (Wheatsheaf) counterparts time it was this 160, Rob LondonTotham (Wheatsheaf) two perfect THis(Claremont) footwork GAME on ‘Double Hutchison Costathe(Cabin in Rowland 3rd XV enjoyed exchanges bout. Joe while their Horsham with a Rowles are boxing 'B' Snooker) Whiteley av]180sDel (Old Barn counters. of the Tuesday 120, Micky Cranleighans have a some lively affair that (Chi outfit encounter. 15 - POW 9 120, Andy(Claremont) reverse, Mason and the depth of raw it is the over Pulborugh 41Paul 108, van Ewijk HIGH inIN-SHOTS divisionAbbott win Arms) of Samba's There were a high tempo the fitness And Club Avenue Darts League. West 112,comfortable Danahar examples have in Bognor. tomorrow 120, John was of - Hunston Judd (Friary 105, Jamesto the future (Chi Snooker) Cruisers) DIV 1: Claremont THe Hampshire in what solid evidence once no game action Hall Club 13 look scofreline. too. 12. to (Claremont) 112, Adam Peter talent we off with 100. retrospective 37-7 Cruisers) Bognor 120, weekend Owls)host - Neptune Monters 6, back in they (Cabin Chichester, served as of the boxers 5, Chi Snooker and quietly Harlequins (Chi Snooker) Snooker) Robinson but are Stubbs Elsewhere, Raiders 9 the same in 100. welcome a steely when Terry MarkeyMonters) a polite a coaching regimes NewtownFriary Arms 16 - 16; Wheatsheaf the league Andy Les Totham get the to stage 114, Keith OUT-SHOTS Mason, young man with it takes, of the when they Avenue Chant (Chi next Saturday Bartley (the Ardener not to of OUT-SHOTS: DIV 2: Cabin Cruisers clubs. more Mason. at the end HIGH Club) 113, Andy in gutted Dean Rowland sit bottom has what Ironsides. Hampshire 8HIGH Paul 85;for youngsters "We're 12. we confident Hutchison long way POW 'A' Battersea said 106, Micky Wayne (Hunston Club) Del half-term. girls point while games, Bognor determination, to go a we all felt camp Barn Owls Rowland (Claremont 79; during just one (Wheatsheaf) After five 1299, decision," so as it is one 11 - Old ninth, to boys and 27 Micky av] , Keith Snooker Samba's) in my opinion, month of with72. are placed are open (Wheatsheaf) October the mostI DIV 1 MOM:& 25 darts [23.3023 & 27 darts 60. "Especially the table Samba's) suffered (Claremont (Claremont THe sessions six and 14 on one of 18 boxing. commented (Old Barn and(Wheatsheaf) next opponents deserved. the spectators not to get Samba's) (Chi Snooker Club) 12 21 & 29 matches junior boxers at £85. Wadsworth their two And Rowles, Jason Gibbons aged between - 2nd leg wonav] is priced and focused is destined "Many of darts Robinson Tom Cripps (Neptune) having [18.74the DIV 2 MOM: other two. were unlucky gentleman young side dedicated to me as if he left in 30 and 28 and go to www.rugbycamps. & 28 darts how we and even the [20.04 av] av] - 1st leg 10 Raiders) looks defeats in have a relatively to cope said he Owls) 22 To book suit. the know, a challengethey were the result out the trophies Bognor darts [18.66 Winter (Newtown 1; Phil Hayers to follow found it co.uk/harlequins Charley 180s: Karen (Neptune) x handing and havelevel of rugby since be giving Cripps as you would shouldn't medal. x1; Tom with the last season. But runner-up promoted
BOGNOR ABC juniors Charley and Mason Darren were Rowles on both wrong the split end of at decisions the Titchfield amateur show boxing last week. After watching young Charley fight Mason's feed via a live on Facebook can I
Bucko is
Sport 37
PostSport It's lucky 13 for Aldwick
from week five of CHECK out the results Darts League. 13 the Friday ‘Benevolent’ Aldwick Legion DIV 1 RESULTS: Hares 4 - BRSA 16. Squash Club 9, Hunston Ravens 2 - POW 'Z' Wanderers 16, BRSA 'A' 2 - Aldingbourne POW 'D' DIV 2 RESULTS: Snooker 'A' 8 - FriaryDIV Mavericks 18, Chi 13. - Newtown Amity 12, Royal Oak 10 - Richmond Rebels 12 9 3 RESULTS: ASC Steyne 15 POW Galleon Friary 'C' 9 - Lamb Club 4 Richmond 'B' 17 - Pagham Cricket 9 - QEII 13. Owens (POW 'Z') Lee DIV 1 MOM: Dave av] JOINT MOM 18 & 23 darts [24.44 19 & 22 darts [24.44 'Z') Gladman (POW Micky Rowland (POW MOM av] JOINT MOM [24.44 av] JOINT 'Z') 19 & 22 darts (BRSA) 19 & 23 darts Gary Blackwood 20 & 24 (Aldwick) [23.86 av] Dave Bourne darts [22.77 av]. GAMES: Rob Collins OTHER GOOD Larry 31 darts [20.88 av] darts (POW 'Z') 17 & Legion) 18 & 30 Mark Chant (Aldwick 258 left in 15 darts [19.76 av] - 1st leg & 30 darts [19.36 av] Walker (BRSA) 20 darts Nathan Warren 27 1st leg 12 left in [22.77 av] Joe Osman (BRSA) 21 & 23 darts [20.32 av] - 2nd leg darts 26 & 22 22 & (BRSA) Gary Bryant (BRSA) 40 left in 24 darts Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') 30 darts [19.27 av] av]Mark Sheppard av]. 24 & 30 darts [20.88 26 & 26 darts [19.27 x1 (Hunston Club) (Aldwick Legion) 180s: Andy Chant Simon McDougall HIGH OUT SHOTS: Ragless (Squash (Aldwick) 116, Richard (POW 'Z') 82, Owens Club) 92, Dave
BognorRegisPost
are edged Unlucky Selsey thriller out in seven-goal
an enticing he JIMMY Muitt provided potential when glimpse of his to a deserved JUNIOR GRAPHIC the struck to help Rocks a fourth win on 2-0 victory, and Town on Tuesday. DESIGNER/ARTWORKER bounce, at Staines the Swans nudged The victory over up to second in side EXECUTIVES REQUIRED Jamie Howell’s league table — head boy Del Chester on the Ryman Premier . experience essential f Jimmy Wild is up at half-time. chance to build students Looters go in 4-0 followed by to and they get the . good facility for after the break, antics with a trip Andy made it five just their high-flying from substitute top flight once more . full-time/part-time ensued a second-half hat-trickMichael Frangou. Lowestoft in the bar where fisticuffs by Robert Henry from a .uk John Swans tea Cox and a brace tomorrow (Saturday).from two solid FOR one back from fans for some reason. WE ARE LOOKING sport@sussexpost.co left him resembling Billingshurst pulled Bognor benefited their central head injury episode of between Howell and No.2 Daryn another goal from from Now in the Germans once SOMEONE out in a seven-goal thriller at Mile corner to make in 10-1 but his first hat-trick performances lost lead of Gary Cleese Towers. Except Wild's over- Kilpatrick must shuffle the pack him clam SELSEY use InDesign Fawlty into a second minute Westbrook helped The win gives the Pirates . who can defensive partnership news that Brighton El-Abd, and it the-top bandage was blue, not white. Oak despite flying late on. more with the the loan Charman and Sami One for the club 12 and will face Worthing Town . is a team playerJoe Manners. more than the rip- have elected not to extend opened the scoring The win was no Murphy at through in the SCFL Division wins in 70 was the latter who deserved although period of promising Dylan The Blues lost 4-3 get back on track when 12 . is friendly with a header on in the 3rd round. roaring Rocks for the visitors look to scares on goal Nyewood Lane. deadlines and to The Leisure Chichester Ladies first team league few to meet a clash is able they survived With St Francis Rangers postponed done it before,.of minutes. spell in which the up looking for But the duo have of their labours they welcomeStadium tomorrow for a league cup match against Basingstoke Squad Staines then opened a back pass during a first-half fruits Leisure to the Development 2-0 at the bar twice. when course, with the a summer Bunn attention turned the leveller and Muitt hosts struck a certain Jack Pearce as this season after encounter. four goals on his who beat Crawley Ladies Reserves To quote "That flowering getting their of new head went awry, lightning-quick Forry added to the week Cunard on the loose ball, race the whistle went for the break: to AdamMorgan of wantaway players of Ringmer last the home under the stewardship continue call they trouncing assistant Ben pounced to steal finish for 2-0. the his in and Undeterred debut be 3-3." to 'em. 07733 097253 Joseph Clarke grabbed coach Sam Morton to goal and calmly his chance when could easily seemed even on the wishes. style. And fair play with a strike and Honours or email: third. into the at the play with Currie. Muitt was handed Hungry after in one week visitors' half-time, too, Alfold to stay withdrawn soon you might expect! The duo stepped a terraces at bar, much as expost.co.uk Jimmy Wild was fired five past haplessand maintain the experienced into a hog Bosham alongside under way when adam.cunard@suss Two this and followers tucked Division season to work players the second half got by Robert Henry travel tooffLondon sideto top of the SCFL record. any hunger. .uk Dick Seamark. Theroast stave Ide solicitors, their unblemished andnews@sussexpost.co George Graeme Dowden week to play Long Lane. from Club sponsors, sides onfun celebrated 50 Louis Bell (03) the break before Marco and celebrated and 12s both took in the rugby clubThe U14s losingat the same at 6-0 and style figured CHICHESTER Chi wining some (27 made it 2-0 business while Graeme in Bridgeatwithyears team of being in first hit a brace Lewesrugby their 90th anniversary Giambelardini This week the day of respectively. clash. the other. with ainfun-packed top-of-the-table company read:"An the league 4-3 to Plymouthtime. in atweet Dowden nabbed the from to Cowfold diarist has been at reach the rugby A travel Oaklands Park. The Robins host Lamb Steyne Whisper it, but your Blues faced grin afternoon's crushedexcellent Cup anniversary ROCKS trivia No.1: Charity teams fromas the Unicorn Fraser, he of gummy Two the clubof the Chichester 90th tomorrow. RFC's hit a hat-trick that a certain James of the late Mad Frankie linked Bayley from Portsmouth, Chichester who the upquarter-finals & 19 informed opposition Meanwhile, Tom at Upper Alex Barclay,Well done to all involved." against back is the grandson in the Beeding incame (the Monters) 18 3-0 with Tom even for at Jubilee Fields. celebrations. and goals galore, punch lines to he had here but who Chichester MOM: Nick Hales right flank Sidlesham won hopnours were Gibbons (Old Barn) down the match. leave it, eh? So many, er, Meanwhile, their first of a effectively broke the deadlock in 1926 in darts [27.08 av], Jasonav], Frankie Rackham Fraser. of self-preservation, I think we'll their opponents Coles, SCFL Divison 2. in search between a side took on their and Danthe tomorrow club's colts and day. home interests mixedthem three Simmons 20 & 34 darts [18.5623 darts [21.78 av]. They go to Climping thatAearned What is the connection and aaveterans strike. the following tie & 20-yard one Portmouth counterparts with lotion and the club? Brighton ROCKS trivia No.2: to put the ended in a 17twice (Wheatsheaf) 23 and the scored display akin to the last time game and of asking. choice of Rob Palmer (Cabin hugely popular 1970s after-shave with the sport a tightcaptain Sam The result It was Sam Dallaway did the same the fragrance of Bognor on Dave GOOD GAMES: side rain. blasted Unicorn points on the road winners pouring (pictured) darts [19.65 av], the hosts. in thebefore not that it was once Lamb of it the biggest 17 draw remain Think Dabba. side social Cruisers) 21 & 30 & 35 darts [17.28 av]. No. It's a penalty Nyetimber Pirates youngtsers of the SCFA beyond thekick back in the day. is. Now think Dabba's missed round that the 23 of next Pearce the means Misselbrook Jack (Friary) last day. 120, that the Bourne veterans with the in win over their way into the league. a regular an 11-1 Rob Palmer (Cabin) aconsolation with On more gained No.2 Daryn Kilpatrick, the pitch, Chichester theDanundefeated Scot who has been with the HIGH IN-SHOTS: while Rose. Intermediate cup in action once 112 x2, Dave Owens He's the affable by 19-12, through Chichester are o.uk gameteams victorious of sport@sussexpost.c were Nick Hales (Monters)Burgess (Wheatsheaf) dad, Len. Lane since his son was involvedfragrance (2) Scott host Southend in Billingshurst reserves.Karl Westbrook the two Send reports to tomorrow when theyLondon & SE.The between the bod behind the contest (Monters) 112, Paul (Friary) 103, Jackie at Nyewood First half goals fromTurner 3 65-12 to the penalty sawfinished was the marketing ads the "Hai the National League current players 106, Dave Bourne 103, Ben Bambridge club. Len viewers of the product's TV actress and Towers and a Phil put behind them gave Blues hope to previous by the delectable Blues. Duckett (POW 'A') Judd (Friary) 100. which well attended with 49-0 defeat at Hertford in their chop" dished out work, I say, Len. the The event was very (Friary) 100, Adam Rob Palmer (Cabin) Karate 3pm. Good new cheering on league outing. Kick-off model Valerie Leon. HIGH OUT-SHOTS: supporters old and 112, Adam Judd was brisk at the 117, Nick Hales (Monters) players, while business (Friary) 104.
90th Blues celebrateh style anniversary wit
at Hunston Samba success
J.Clark, R.French, L.Rowlatt, C.Overton, S.Wiggans,
PAGHAM made it two cup wins in less than a week after overcoming league leaders Shoreham in the SCFL Premier league cup on Tuesday night. Two first half goals for the Musselmen left the Lions chasing the game. But a Scott Murfin strike pegged one back and Kieron Pamment struck in injury time to take the game to an extra period. Callum Overton and Joe Shelley then scored to give the Lions a 4-2 win and take them roaring into the fourth round of the Peter Bentley Challenge Cup. Next up for the Lions are Hailsham Town at Nyetimber Lane tomorrow. KO 3pm.
Sport 39
DON'T MISS OUT!
f Jimmy Muitt
victory could well have been in double figures.
Pagham; J.Binfield, D.Swain (B.Mepham 60), L.Humphreys, J.Shelley, K.Pamment (J.THurgar 60), R.Morey. Unused subs S.Murfin, D.Wollers
Tel: 01243 778966
Sport PostSport diary Post
diary PostSport
diary
Send your reports
Gary (Hunston) 68, Mark Sheppard 60, Dave Bourne Blackwood (BRSA)Walker (BRSA) 50 (Aldwick) 56, Mark THE MATCH: James DIV 2 MAN OF & 24 darts [22.27 av] 21 Riggs (Friary 'D') 24 & 31 darts Adam Hall (Aldingbourne) (Newtown) 25 & [18.22 av] Alex Norgett 26 darts [19.65 av] GAMES: Martin OTHER GOOD darts Oak) 24 & 29 Grainger (Royal Robinson (Chi Snooker [18.47 av] Keith [18.91 av] Dave Wingate 'A') 25 & 28 darts darts [18.56 av]. 180s: 29 (Friary 'D') 25 & x1 (Aldingbourne) Alex Richardson Colin Ragless HIGH OUT SHOTS:Rose (Newtown 89Stuart 63 (Friary 'D') Hall (Aldingbourne) Amity) 66 Adam 60. Adam Judd (Aldingbourne) Dendy (POW Galleon) DIV 3 MOM: Ian av] Neil Conn (Lamb 19 & 24 darts [23.30darts [19.27 av] Dave Steyne) 21 & 31 & 29 darts [17.84 av] Juniper (QEII) 26 27 darts, Justin Moore 2nd leg 40 left in 60 darts [10.77 av] & & 23 (Richmond) 33 (POW Galleon) 20darts Ashley Clements 1st leg 2 left in 39 & 26 darts [18.30 av] 25 (Richmond 'B') darts. Simon Edwards 1st leg 10 left in 33 darts [17.77 av] -
and pictures to us:
.uk sport@sussexpost.co
Your favourite independent FREE newspaper is proving hugely popular— but you needn’t miss out if you don’t get your hands on a copy. It goes quickly but get your paper easily by going online to www.postnewspapers.co.uk for an electronic copy.
WE'RE ONLINE TOO!
Bognor hoping to bounce back after last-minute blow BOGNOR will be hoping to bounce back to winning ways in the cup this weekend after an agonising last-minute goal ended their seven game unbeaten run. THe Rocks travel to Slough tomorrow in the FA Trophy hoping to put the 2-1 defeat to Lowestoft behind them. Returning skipper James Crane thought he had grabbed a point for the Nyewood Lane side after he followed in a Lorenzo Dolcetti shot midway through the second half. But a 94-minute goal condemned Bognor to their first defeat in more than a month and drops the Rocks to third in the Ryman Premier. Rocks: Lincoln, Davies, Cadman, Tuck, El-Abd, Field, Crane, Budd, Brune, Pearce, Parsons. A return to action in the FA Trophy is sure to bring back some happy memories for those fans who make
But tomorrow's game on the 3G surface at the newly-opened Arbour Park will be tough. Slough, who play at same level of the football pyramid as Bognor, sit near the top of the Southern League Premier and have lost just once at their new home. Rocks boss Jamie Howell will be hoping for good news on the injury front after Dan Beck, Gary Charman, Jimmy Muitt, James Fraser and Jimmy Wild all missed out on the trip to Lowestoft. Kick off is at 3pm. ) (A * THe Rocks return to action at n w Nyewood Lane on Tuesday when To hy they take on old foes Southwick h rop PM g 3 in the second round of the Sussex ou A T 29, l S F T Senior Cup. THe Wickers used to be among OC the top sides in the county but currently play in SCFL Division One (formerly the county the trip to Berkshire. It was in that competition last year league). Kick off is at 7.45pm. Admission is that the Rocks defied the odds to £5 adults, under 18s free. reach the semi-final stage.
f Selsey in action
N GA EX M T E
38 Sport
Rowland spurs on Sambas CLAREMONT SAMBAS' Micky Rowland produced an inspired performance to help his side to victory over Newtown Raiders in week six of the Tuesday ‘Double In Double Out’ Darts League. Full results below:
DIV 1 MATCH RESULTS Neptune 9 - Hunston Club 10; Chi Snooker Club 10 - POW 'B' 10; Newtown Raiders 9 - Claremont Samba's 11
DIV 2 MATCH RESULTS THe Monters 11 - Cabin Cruisers 11; POW 'A' 2 - Old Barn Owls 16; Friary Arms 16 - Wheatsheaf 6
DIV 1 MAN OF THE MATCH Micky Rowland (Claremont Samba's) 20 & 27 darts [21.55 av]; Andy Kilvington (POW 'B') 22 & 29 darts [19.65 av]; Rob Misselbrook (Hunston Club) 27 & 28
darts [18.22 av]
DIV 2 MAN OF THE MATCH
OTHER GOOD GAMES
Paul van Ewijk (Old Barn Owls) 18 & 36 darts [18.56 av]; Nick Hales (the Monters) 24 & 29 darts [18.91 av]; Dave Bourne (Friary Arms) 25 & 31 darts [17.89 av]
Andy Whiteley (Claremont Samba's) 21 & 30 darts [19.65 av]; Wayne Wadsworth (Claremont Samba's) 23 & 29 darts [19.23 av];
HIGH IN-SHOTS
Andy Whiteley (Claremont Samba's) 160; Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker Club) 120 & 100; Wayne Wadsworth (Claremont Samba's) 120; Ryan Chard (Neptune) 120; Graham Clear (Hunston Club) 115; Dave Mitchell (Newtown Raiders) 114; Hayley Gatford (Hunston Club) 105; Gary Blackwood (Newtown Raiders) 100; Rob Misselbrook (Hunston Club) 100
HIGH IN-SHOTS Rachel Hall (POW 'A') 114 x2; Paul van Ewijk (Old Barn Owls) 112; Pete Butcher (Cabin Cruisers) 106; Adam Judd (Friary Arms) 102 x2; Rob Palmer (Cabin Cruisers) 100
HIGH OUT-SHOTS Nick Hales (the Monters) 151; Paul van Ewijk (Old Barn Owls) 112
HIGH OUT-SHOTS
HIGH IN SHOT & OUT SHOT IN SAME LEG
Jack Danahar (Claremont Samba's) 115; Andy Stubbs (Hunston Club) 101
Paul van Ewijk (Old Barn Owls) 112 IN - 112 OUT in 18 darts
PostSport diary PostSport diary PostSport diary THE Rocks have snapped up Tom Cadman from Brighton and Hove Albion on loan until the end of the season. THe 18-year-old replaces Dylan Barnett in the squad, following his recall to the Seagulls. Cadman has already gained experience in Brighton's Under 23 team this season. And he went straight into the Rocks' starting line-up for the trip to Lowestoft on Saturday. Ian Guppy, club committee member, said: "All at Bognor are extremely grateful to Brighton and Hove Albion for giving Tom this opportunity, and for the support they provide to THe Rocks." Cadman is one of four Seagulls at Nyewood Lane this season. He joins Dylan Barnett, Jason Davies and Tommy Bryne.
* A HUNT for a new keeper has been started by THe Rocks after Dan Lincoln signed for Conference National side Braintree Town. THe former Reading Academy prospect showed great form in his short spell at Nyewood Lane. Ian Guppy, one of the club's committee members, said: "He always looked a class above while he was with us and we wish Dan well in what will be a superb footballing career."
Selsey punish ten-man Saints SELSEY fans will be hoping for more of the same in front of goal after the Blues smashed three past St Francis Rangers. Joe Manners, Cameron Corell and James Parsons all netted in the 3-0 win against the Haywards Heath-based side at Bunn Leisure Stadium on Saturday. A crowd of nearly 100 watched the entertaining match, which was made easier for the home side with the sending off of St Francis' defender Josh White. It means Selsey have now scored 13 in their past three matches - with the prospect of more to follow when the Blues travel to Billingshurst in the league cup tomorrow. THeir opponents sit fourth bottom and have leaked 37 goals in 14 league games so far, the most for a side in SCFL Division One. Elsewhere and Chichester City capitalised on a fast start to progress to the second round of the FA Vase.
Alexander Collard netted just seconds into the match against Surrey-based Ash United. Further goals from Jamie Horncastle, Scott Jones and Luke Fenlon rounded off a 4-0 for the Oaklands Park side. THe Lillywhites will take on Canterbury City in the next round at home on November 12. Before that though Chichester are back in league action taking on Newhaven at home tomorrow (Saturday, 3pm) before a trip to AFC Uckfield on Tuesday. In the SCFL Division Two, Bosham made it ten wins out of ten, two Jake Lafferty goals helping the Robins to a 2-1 win at home to Cowfold. Sidlesham are hot on their heels in second after THomas Bayley bagged a brace in a 2-1 victory at Clymping. Bosham travel to Upper Beeding while Sidelsham host Rottingdean Village tomorrow.
40 Sport
postnewspapers.co.uk In association with
PostSport
Tel: 01243 778966
Friday, October 28, 2016
INSIDE: Check out our packed football round-up, plus rugby and so much more...