Chichester Post issue 13

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CHICHESTER Film Festival: 11th to 28th of August

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Jungle Paradise Adventure Golf at the Chichester Golf Club u

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Issue: 13

Chichester Post ISSN 2397-8732

ChichesterPost Your FREE weekly independent newspaper

Friday, July 29, 2016

www.chichesterpost.co.uk See page 2

Dawn of a new vintage era ``Why Goodwood is so glorious - See page 3

£40,000 drugs seized A COCAINE and cannabis haul worth more than £40,000 has been seized by Chichester police.

THe stashes of drugs were found following two separate arrests.

Officers in a marked car carried out a routine patrol and spotted a car which was driving erratically.

THe vehicle stopped and was searched and police seized £20,000 worth of drugs including cocaine. An 18-year-old man

from Selsey was arrested and bailed until August 5.

Later that night, police were called to an address in Bracklesham Bay and discovered £23,000 worth of cannabis, including 15 cannabis plants.

A 61-year-old man was arrested at the property and he was bailed until August 25.

Detective Constable Ceri Spratt said: "We are very pleased to be able to report such a substantial seizure within the Chichester area and take these drugs off the streets."

Full story - See Page 11

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by Charlotte Johnson news@sussexpost.co.uk

 See page 7

Litter louts are 'disgusting'

4 4 60

2 News

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Friday, July 29, 2016

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A MAN has been sentenced to eight years in prison following a series of burglaries.

Albert Ian James, of Mill Road Crescent, Donnington, Chichester, was found guilty by a jury at Portsmouth Crown Court last month.

The 58-year-old was sentenced for the burglaries in Hampshire and West Sussex between October and December 2014 Items including high value jewellery and cash were taken from homes in Bognor Regis, Littlehampton, Chichester, Waterlooville, Fareham, and Portsmouth.

The jury took four and a half hours to reach their unanimous verdict on Friday.

The judge described James' catalogue of offences during his sentencing as "a campaign of highly professional burglaries".

Investigating officer DS Simon Clacey, who oversaw the entire investigation, said that is was police teamwork which led to the charges.

He said: "We faced many challenges in identifying James as the suspect who was ultimately responsible for the burglaries.

"And ultimately it was the culmination of circumstantial evidence which convicted James of the offences.

"Due to the quantity of burglaries

From only £80

DC Rebecca Brown was identified as the lead officer for Hampshire Constabulary and DC Jon Woolley for Sussex Police.

"Becky and Jon deserve a special mention as they worked tirelessly over the 20 month investigation to secure justice for James' victims.

"I would like to personally commend their dedication to the investigation.

"This was a very challenging investigation due to lack of forensic and direct evidence, the number of, and geographic distance between the offences.

"However this result shows how seriously the courts take burglaries like these, making this a very rewarding investigation to have worked on.

"I am confident that James' victims will be satisfied with the sentence he has been given for his crimes."

Post THE A27 improvement scheme exhibition has its second date this Monday (Aug 1). People flocked to see the options for improving the road around the city on Monday at the Chichester Assembly Rooms.

The next chance to attend a consultation in the ten-week run is at the Fishbourne Centre, from 10am–7pm, and again a day later.

Script

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Where to get the copy of your Post! . . . . . . .

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Dawn of a new vintage era for St Wilfrid's retro fund-raisers DAWN Gracie will bring a musical touch to St Wilfrid’s Hospice's annual Retro & Vintage Affair.

THe show features the fabulous Dawn of "Dawn’s Vintage Do and organisers are sure she will have everybody swinging in the aisles.

THe free-entry event takes place at the Assembly Rooms in North Street, Chichester on Friday August 26 from 9.30am until 3.30pm.

A spokesman said: "This is a fabulous opportunity to get kitted out for the Goodwood Revival and support your local hospice at the same time, with rails of period clothes, jewellery and accessories. The event also appeals

to all vintage lovers with bric-a-brac, music and Vintage Tea Rooms helping to create a wonderful atmosphere of nostalgia."

Creations Hair and Beauty Salon will be on hand to offer vintage hair demonstrations, enabling visitors to achieve a complete retro look.

It costs just under £6.7 million per year for the hospice to operate, and St Wilfrid’s Hospice Shops make a substantial contribution to this amount. The Retro & Vintage shop at 11, Eastgate Square in Chichester will also have a fabulous range of clothes and accessories in the two weeks leading up to Goodwood Revival.

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

News 3

Chichester man killed after being in collision with a car

by Carl Eldridge news@sussexpost.co.uk

Fabulous fascinators, fillies 'n frolics at fantastic festival

by Carl Eldridge news@sussexpost.co.uk GLORIOUS Goodwood delivered in wonderful style this week as race-goers flocked to the most beautiful course in the world.

Fillies paraded in the ring, the ladies showed off fantastic frocks as well as fascinators and a sea of striking Panama hats were evident of as far as the eye could see.

And the great and the good were in attendance, of course, including former England goalkeeper David Seaman, pictured above with two smiling fans. Sir Chris Hoy also enjoyed a day at fhe races on Wednesday.

Pop star Josh Cuthbert from Union J was in attendance too, and had the

pleasure of the company of astunning model Chloe Lloyd.

On the track on Wednesday there was drama as favourite The Gurkha narrowly beat Galileo Gold to win the Sussex Stakes.

Jockey Ryan Moore was beaten by Frankie Dettori and Galileo Gold at Royal Ascot last month, with Dettori again taking his three-year-old into an early lead.

But Dettori attempted to move clear over a furlong out, but the Aidan O'Brientrained 11-8 favourite eventually won by a neck.

Favourites won and lost, fortunes came and went. Glasses were clinked, in victory and defeat.

And race-goers will do it all again tomorrow (Saturday) on this stunning festival's final day.

CHICHESTER police are appealing for witnesses to a collision in which a pedestrian sustained fatal injuries.

Tragedy struck shortly before 11.30am last Wednesday when the Chichester man, aged 64, was involved in the collission.

He was flown to St George's Hospital, Tooting, London, by the Kent, Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulance, but died in the early hours of Friday (July 22).

It led to the B2144 Oving Road and Florence Road being closed to traffic and diversions set up while emergency services were at the scene caring for the victim.

THe car involved was a red Kia Venga. Its driver, a 77-year-old man from Bognor Regis, and his wife, 83, were both unhurt.

Police ask that anyone who saw what happened or who may have other information concerning the collision should contact them.

THey are asked to to email collision.appeal@sussex.pnn. police.uk or they can telephone 101, quoting Operation Pincushion.

Post A SNEAK thief stole thousands of pounds in cash from Chichester Bust Station on Monday. The raider pinched the money from an office safe wearing a high visibility jacket across his back and a blue hoodie.

Anyone with info is asked to contact 101@sussex.pnn.police.uk or ring 101 quoting serial 0129 of 25/07.

``REVIEW: HALF A SIXPENCE IS A MARVELLOUS MUSICAL AT THE CFT - SEE PAGE 4

Script

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4 News

Postnewspapers.co.uk ffCharlie Stemp as Arthur Kipp

Friday, July 29, 2016

Stemp is an instant star of the stage...

REVIEW by Carl Eldridge ents@sussexpost.co.uk CHARLIE Stemp has all of 23 words in his biography notes in the official programme of Half A Sixpence, the new “flash, bang wallop” Cameron Mackintosh musical at the Chichester Festival Theatre.

THe “biog” may be the shortest piece to date on a lead performer in what was a mesmerising, feel-good, foot-tappin' production. But given his seemingly limitless talents, his boundless energy and his captivating stage presence, young Stemp, 21, better get used to more than a passing paragraph.

Hindsight allows the audience to see exactly why a virtually unknown has been handed the part of Arthur Kipps in this fantastically

re-worked production of David Heneker’s original, which was based on H. G. Wells’ semi-autobiographical novel, Kipps: The Story of A Simple Soul.

Talk about a newcomer “plucked from obscurity”.

Stemp’s story to date has a hint of symmetry with that of his character, in that one minute he is in the wings, the next he is bathing gloriously in the spotlight. Or in Arthur Kipps’ case, dirt-poor, then dirt-rich (twice).

What an entrance. And exit, for that matter.

For Stemp and the cast more than merited the standing ovation received as they came to a breath-taking conclusion of what will surely go on to be another feather in the cap of Macintosh, artistic director Jonathan Church and executive director Alan Finch.

PICTURE SPECIAL: See Page 23

ff The Half A Sixpence cast

Everything a window could wish for…

Chichester

Chinwag...

GOOD old, Biggins, eh? One of the nation's most beloved thespians is already odds-on with turf accountants to win a TV reality show entitled Big Brother. I am told it involves time locked away from the outside world in a house with others, so it was little surprise to see him getting his theatre fix afore his incarceration, along with ever-stunning Patricia Hodge, at the CFT for Half A Sixpence on Tuesday evening. Spiffing stuff!

CHICHESTER Cathedral is such a wonderful and inspiring place to visit and Chinwag has always wondered how it looks and feels so immaculately pristine. That was until yours truly learned that the cathedral can count on the help of 600 volunteers. Wow! OUR very own town crier Richard Plowman reminds us that he is somewhat of a protected species. Or would have been.

In days of yore, town criers were protected by law. "Don't shoot the messenger", was a very real command and anything done him was deemed to be done to the King and, as such, was a treasonable offence. Treat him kindly, folks.

Feel free to email Chinwag at news@ sussexpost.co.uk

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Friday, July 29, 2016

New vision of city is so exciting, says Dignum SPECIAL REPORT

by Ruth Scammell news@sussexpost.co.uk CALMING the traffic in the city and improving life for cyclists and pedestrians are among some of the exciting projects being planned as part of the Chichester Vision.

It’s all part of plans to improve the city and at the same time support the local economy.

Other projects include a major regeneration project for the Southern Gateway area of Chichester.

Work is already underway to plan the best way of improving the area if buildings such as the courts become vacant.

More ideas put forward include improving the street scene; developing an evening economy; and linking the city’s cultural destinations, in particular connecting the Chichester Festival Theatre and waterfront more easily to the city centre.

Councillor Tony Dignum, leader of the council and chairman of the Chichester Vision Steering Group, said: “These are exciting times for the city. The vision will bring together a whole series of ideas and thinking for the way we want Chichester to evolve over the next two decades.

“The aim is to ‘join up all the dots’ and look at the city as a whole, identifying key opportunities that may arise in future which will help improve the city for everyone.

“The Vision will also enable us to apply for different types of funding for these projects. The Southern Gateway will be one of the headline projects.

“Positive steps are already being taken to plan for this site and secure it for development.”

When completed, the Vision will set out a clear direction for all proposed development and economic growth in the city over the next 20 years.

It will give a clear sense of how people want the city to flourish in the future and detail specific projects that the community wants to be taken to the next step.

THe Vision has brought together businesses and organisations across Chichester to discuss how the city can ensure it meets the needs of residents, businesses, visitors and workers and how it can build on key selling points such as its culture and history.

Work undertaken so far has included researching similar towns and cities, surveying residents and workers to find

Rushmer's exhibition

AWARD-WINNING landscape artist Gordon Rushmer goes back to his childhood roots for his latest exhibition.

THe Weald has held a special place in the creative output of the West Sussex-based artist.

THe show features work from the 1,000 square miles of countryside between the North and South Downs and stretches from the eastern boundaries of Hampshire across central Surrey, Sussex and Kent.

It runs from August 2-14 at Weald & Downland Open Air Museum, Singleton, 11am–4pm daily.

out how they use the town and a retail trends study.

Students at the University of Chichester have also taken part in a survey about their use of and satisfaction with the city. An audit of the street scene and amenities has also formed part of the research work.

Some research is yet to be completed, but once finished a draft Vision document will be prepared ready for members of the public to have their say.

Post POLICE have confirmed a missing teenager from Selsey has returned home safely. Davey Gilmour disappeared on Saturday (July 16). But Sussex Police's missing persons co-ordinator Graham Milner has confirmed that the 15-year-old was found safe and well near Chichester on Friday of last week.

Script

Teen 'jumps level crossing barrier' and is hit by a train A TEENAGER who is said to have climbed over Chichester level crossing barriers was struck by a train.

The unidentified man, 18, was reportedly involved in a collision with the train before being airlifted to hospital in Southampton at just after midnight by a helicopter from Redhill poilce station.

The train line was closed for several hours between Havant and Barnham as crews offered care to the victim, and they reopened at just after 1am

News 5

on Sunday morning. The man's injuries are unknown. A British Transport Police spokesperson said they weren't serious.

A train remained at the crossing for an hour at around 10.30pm on Saturday night.

Its passengers were eventually allowed off the train and were then allowed to carry on their journeys by coach.

British Transport Police sayt the incident is not being treated as suspicious.

``BEACH LITTER LOUTS 'DISGUSTING' - See Page 7

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Friday, July 29, 2016

Beach litter louts are branded 'disgusting'

Postnewspapers.co.uk

News 7

by Ruth Scammell news@sussexpost.co.uk BEACH-GOERS who discarded litter along West Wittering sands have been branded “disgusting” by an angry swimmer.

Now people are being reminded not to leave rubbish on beaches following the busiest weekday on record at the beach.

Between 15,000 and 20,000 people flocked to the popular destination on one single day as temperatures soared.

But many of them left the area of outstanding natural beauty without picking up their rubbish, which was covering the beach shortly before the tide was coming in.

It meant volunteers were out for hours late at night and first thing the next morning picking up things such as food and drink wrappers, paddling pools, buckets and even nappies.

Heather Bazely, 64, from Bracklesham, was at the beach enjoying a barbecue with friends.

She said: “It was a very hot day. The beach was absolutely packed. We were absolutely horrified to see the amount of rubbish and the type of rubbish that was on the beach.

“The tide was coming in. I swim in the sea here and it’s all going to end up on my beach by the following morning.

“It’s the type of people who are doing it — I can’t believe it. It was absolutely disgusting.”

James Crespi is the chief operating officer for West Wittering Estate. He said: “When we face days like that, which are two to three days a year, we struggle to operate.

“It was the busiest weekday we have ever had on record and 99 times out of 100 the beach is immaculate.

“The problem is when we have people down here who aren’t local to the area

and are from parts of the country who don’t appreciate the outstanding natural beauty, they leave their rubbish.

“We had volunteers working until 11pm and then back again at 7am.”

On one day there were 4,400 cars heading to the beach. Mr Crespi has been in talks with the Highways Agency about putting signs on the A27 and the A3 warning people not to come to the beach on busy days, as they are likely to spend hours stuck in traffic.

He added: “We need to educate people on how to advise when they are down here.

“Is that what people do with their rubbish at home?

“Lots of people are very passionate and care about this beach and work tirelessly for free all year round to keep it clean.

“There are plenty of bins on the beach.

I don’t think it’s asking too much of people to take their rubbish with them.

“We want to change people’s behaviour and ask them to act responsibly.”

Charity all smiles STAFF at Chichester Orthodontic Clinic were all smiles after raising almost £15,000 for children’s hospice Chestnut Tree House.

Clinic owner Ritu Gupta is no stranger to donating to the hospice and in 2014 more than £1,500 was raised and handed over after Ritu shaved her head.

Ritu said: “We feel strongly that supporting a children’s hospice is very appropriate for a business like ours, which is dedicated to children and parents.

“A visit to the orthodontist is a normal rite of passage for many teenagers but sadly some children

will not have normal lives.” Chestnut Tree House cares for 300 children with life shortening conditions all overt Sussex as well as in parts of Hampshire.

It costs more than £3.5 million each year in running costs for the hospice, with less than 7p in every pound needed actually funded by the government.

The Chestnut Tree House opened in 2003 offers support for the whole family from end of life and short break care to psychological and bereavement support.

CHARLOTTE JOHNSON

``BATTLE TO SAVE STRAWBERRY FIELDS - Page 16-17

ff Volunteers worked tirelessly to clean up

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8 News

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Walker has arm broken in collision AN appeal for witnesses has been made after a pedestrian was seriously injured in a collision with a silver car in Chichester.

THe woman, 65, was walking her dog in Clay Lane at 8.20pm 18 July 18 when an vehicle hit and broke her arm. The vehicle failed to stop.

PC Ben Henwood said: "We'd like to speak to the driver of the car, whom we believe was playing loud music and may not have realised he or she hit the woman.

"We'd also like anyone who may have seen the collision — or a silver vehicle playing loud music driven in the area — to come forward.”

Anyone with information can contact collision.appeal@sussex. pnn.police.uk or call 101.

Post CHICHESTER is set to have a new Caffe Nero with the company drawing up plans to open another outlet in the city’s South Street.

The coffee chain has applied to Chichester District Council to open premises where La Paloma used to be. It would include a refit of the ground-floor premises. There is already a Caffe Nero in East Street.

Script

Let fire crews stay under our control, urges council leader

by Ruth Scammell news@sussexpost.co.uk CHICHESTER residents are being asked to consider backing a new campaign to keep their fire crews under council control.

The "Safer in Our Hands" initiative was launched at at a full West Sussex County Council meeting in response to plans by the Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner’s office to look at taking over fire and rescue service.

Launching the campaign, council leader Louise Goldsmith, said: “I

have always been of the belief that if something is right, then you have to fight for it.

"That is why I am really determined to do all I can to keep this excellent service, which provides so much to our residents in so many ways.

"Please support us and put your name to our petition.”

The fire service is currently part of the county council and there was crossparty support for a notice of motion that stated: “This County Council recognises the benefits for our residents of the integration of the Fire and Rescue Service with other vital council services

and its close working with partners. The service is democratically accountable and we believe that the model we are operating is the right one for us and the communities we serve.

“The Council therefore encourages every member to promote this model for the service at every opportunity.”

Campaigners say that as well as always being there for people in times of need, the service works directly with communities preventing fires and accidents, making them stronger, safer and more resilient.

Crews also work across towns and parishes in the county identifying older

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residents who are isolated so that they can get the support they need to stay independent, it is argued.

They work with Trading Standards to help address the growing problem of scams, provide schemes to help young people in times of trouble and step in to support communities to prevent problems like flooding.

They also carry out thousands of home fire safety checks every single year and visit hundreds of schools. *Should residents want to show their support by signing an online petition they can do so at westsussex.gov.uk/ haveyoursay.

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Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

We'll 'fight hate crime'

Launch of charter to create jobs A NEW charter that aims to encourage developers to keep business local will be launched by Chichester District Council.

THe new Developer and Partner Charter will help to increase investment and create jobs.

Local developers and related businesses are asked to sign up to seven key priorities, which include using local labour, paying a fair wage, using sustainable development and construction practices and raising educational attainment and skill levels.

THe launch event on September 15 at East Pallant House will include speakers from the Home and Communities Agency and Chichester College.

Topics discussed will include funding opportunities, apprenticeships in the construction industry, site security, new employment land in the district and the launch of the charter.

Councillor Gillian Keegan said: “We want to maximise the opportunities created from development and investment in the district for the benefit of our residents and businesses.

“We’re encouraging local businesses to join us to find out more about how they can benefit from this new scheme and the associated opportunities.”

More info at kneglia@chichester. gov.uk or call 01243 534595.

News 11

COUNTY Councillors have showed their support against hate crime. As part of the full council meeting, they pledged commitment to condemn incidents in West Sussex.

Councillors signed pledge cards with the message: “Intolerance and hate have no place in our communities.”

Community Wellbeing's Christine Field, said: “We are proud to live in a diverse and tolerant society. We condemn racism, xenophobia and hate crimes. We will not allow hate or intimidation to become acceptable.

“We will work to ensure that local bodies and programmes have the support they need to fight and prevent racism and xenophobia. We reassure all people living in this area that they are valued members of our community.”

Drugs haul worth £40,000 is seized by Chichester police

Post INSTAGRAM users can win watersports prizes from West Wittering-based instructors 2XS by sharing snaps of West Sussex.

The competition promotes outdoor activities and the county’s natural landscape. To enter, use #BeautifulOutdoors hashtag and tag @go_westsussex in your photo.

Script

by Charlotte Johnson news@sussexpost.co.uk COCAINE and cannabis worth more than £40,000 have been found by Chichester police who made two separate arrests during the seizures.

Officers in a marked car were carrying out a routine patrol in Sherbourne Road, Chichester at around 4.30pm on Friday, July 8 when a Volkswagen was seen driving erratically.

THe car eventually stopped and was searched by officers who seized approximately £20,000 worth of drugs including cocaine.

An 18-year-old man from Selsey was arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving, driving without insurance, two counts of being in possession of class A drugs, possession of a class A drug with intent to supply, possession of criminal property and money laundering.

He was bailed until 5 August.

Later that evening, at around 7.30pm, police were called to an address in Bracklesham Bay as it was believed that someone was growing cannabis plants there.

Approximately £23,000 worth of cannabis, including 15 cannabis plants, were seized from the property.

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Officers arrested a 61-year-old man on suspicion of producing cannabis, possession of cannabis with intent to supply and using electricity without authority. He was bailed until 25 August.

Detective Constable Ceri Spratt said: "We are very pleased to be able to report such a substantial seizure within the Chichester area and take these drugs off the streets.

"Should any members of the public have any information concerning the supply of drugs within the Chichester or Bognor area we are always happy to hear from you on 101."

Alternatively, you can call the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 (www. crimestoppers-uk.org).

CP BP

PostJobs

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Friday, July 29, 2016

Parents 'still face penalties' for kids' term-time holidays Novium is in line for top award CHICHESTER's Novium Museum has made the top 10 list of potential winners of a coveted award.

Online community Kids in Museums have shortlisted the Novium for the Family Friendly Museum Award 2016.

Families will visit the Tower Street venue anonymously to roadtest it over the summer.

Historian and broadcaster Dan Snow said: "It's great to see so many museums, big and small, making a huge effort to welcome and include children and families.

"It's so important for young people and communities to be able to access the shared stories and dreams that our best family friendly museums can help tell.

When museums get it right for future generations, they get it right for all of us. And this award celebrates that."

PARENTS have been given a harsh reminder about being fined if they take their children on holiday during term time.

Following a recent High Court case, West Sussex County Council advises parents that they still risk being fined for choosing to take their children out of school to go on holiday.

Christine Field, acting cabinet member for education and skills, said: “We're asking parents to consider the impact holidays in term time could have on their child’s education.

“We also want to clarify the current situation as many parents wrongly believe that they will no longer be fined after a recent High Court case involving an Isle of Wight family.

“Parents need to be aware our policy has not changed and the High Court decision does not change the law, but it may have an impact on how we use Fixed Penalty Notices (FPN) for poor attendance.”

The council is looking at referrals for FPNs on a case-by-case basis, taking into account the child’s overall attendance. Where a school

considers that attendance has not been regular, they can refer a pupil to the council for legal action. If the council believes an offence has been committed a FPN can be issued. If the FPN is not paid within 28 days the council will usually proceed to a prosecution.

The recent High Court decision means that, at present, schools need to look at a wider pattern of unauthorised absence rather than an isolated occasion in order to demonstrate why the pupil’s attendance is not regular.

If a FPN cannot be issued parents are warned a fine may be issued if further periods of unauthorised absence occur.

Due to this current position, the council has found it difficult to proceed with a small number of court cases due to a lack of clarity.

Ms Field added: “Schools continue to take absence seriously and are only authorising absence in exceptional circumstances.

“But many parents are confused by recent events and so we'd welcome further guidance from the government on this matter.

“It’s vital that children attend school regularly and do not miss lessons as there is a clear link between missing school and lower academic achievement."

CHICHESTER's very own astronaut Tim Peake met Prime Minister Theresa May after being invited to a reception at 10 Downing Street.

The 44-year-old was joined by UK Space Agency colleagues just over four weeks

after returning from his six-month mission to the International Space Station. Major Peake attended with his wife Rebecca before tweeting: "Thanks #No10 for a great welcome home reception & chance to meet some inspiring young people."

by Ruth Scammell news@sussexpost.co.uk

Space for Tim at No.10

ff Tim Peake with colleagues at No.10

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Friday, July 29, 2016

Bubbles 'n wrigglers at play day MR Bubble Pop and jiggy wrigglers will help provide the fun at the National Play Day at Florence Road Park, Chichester. on August 3 at THe free event runs from 1pm-4pm on August 3 with revellers celebrating and highlighting the importance of children’s right to play.

Jo Millen, from Florence Park Community Group, said: "There’ll be free activities to try such as sports and pop-up inflatables, bouncy slide and face painting.

Free parking is available on the field via Blackberry Lane.

"We are running this event with funding from Affinity Sutton and CDC Joint Action Group to let parents play with children and learn how play need not be expensive."

Man, 22, has jaw broken and is robbed in midnight attack

by Carl Eldridge news@sussexpost.co.uk POLICE are appealing for witnesses to an assault in Chichester city centre which left a young man with a fractured jaw.

THe man, aged 22, was attacked between midnight and 1am Sunday July 17 outside Waterstones bookshop in West Street, Chichester.

THe victim had been chatting with a group of men and women in their early 20s in the grounds of Chichester Cathedral, opposite the Dolphin and Anchor pub.

He is said to have mentioned that he intended to go to a cash machine and he was joined by several other people.

It was at this point that the victim changed his mind about going to the ATM. Two men remained with him and the victim was then struck in the face by each of them before they returned towards the cathedral grounds.

THe victim found that his black Ted Baker wallet containing his driving licence and a debit card, plus his Samsung mobile phone

Post THE Chichester Cathedral Restoration and Development Trust has been awarded £160,000 from the First World War Centenary Cathedral Repairs Fund. Grants from the fund allow cathedrals to undertake urgent repair work. The Trust applied for partnership funding towards the cost of restoration to the Cathedral’s western Cloister.

Script

News 15

were missing. The full extent of his injuries was revealed after he was admitted to St Richard's Hospital, Chichester, for treatment, and it was discovered that he had fcatures to his lower jaw.

THe man's assailants are described as being white and in their early 20s.

One is said to be 6', of a stocky to medium build, quite suntanned, with chubby cheeks and short, dark brown hair, which is worn longer on top.

THe second attacker is said to be 5'11", reasonably slim, with a pale complexion and short curly fair hair.

He was wearing a dark, long-sleeved top and dark trousers.

Anyone who think they saw what happened or who may know the suspects is asked to contact police.

THey can email 101@sussex.pnn.police.uk or telephone 101, and quote serial 1008 of 20/07.

Alternatively they can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 (www. crimestoppers-uk.org).

999 crews' dementia insight ff Police and fire services colleagues teamed up

CHICHESTER police and West Sussex Fire & Rescue Service colleagues joined forces to take part in a dementia awareness session last week.

As a result 32 members of staff across both services became Dementia Friends.

After the session there was a discussion

about about how dementia affects the police and fire services and what they can do to help make a dementia-friendly community.

The session, pictured left, was led by fire station manager Maisie Rudkin and Sgt Pete Higgins.

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Friday, July 29, 2016

Campaigners battle to it can be in strawberry ffStrawberries and cream for these visitors

Students need a building project CHICHESTER College is offering a helping hand to a community project in West Sussex.

THe college’s enterprise society is looking to support a project with which students could get involved, providing practical, hands-on assistance.

From sprucing up an existing facility to helping to build a community garden, students from both the college’s campuses at Chichester and Brinsbury are keen to get their hands dirty.

Lecturer Lianne Grogan said: “Nurturing strong links with our community is important to the college and is something we always look to build upon.

“Giving students volunteering opportunities and projects to get stuck into will enable them to gain real experience . We’d like to hear from any non-profit making

organisations or community groups from across the county who need some help.

"We have a diverse college, so we’d like to tap into that and utilise the expertise and talent we have across both our campuses."

In 2014, the college designed and created a new £20,000 play park — Sunshine Corner (above)— in Chichester, with assistance from businesses and organisations.

Lianne added: “Building the park was a huge undertaking, but it was a fantastic experience.

We're hoping to repeat that success this year."

Contact lianne.grogan@ chichester.ac.uk, with an outline of work needed and an idea of the resource that it may require.

The deadline for submissions is September 30.

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Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

save fair then fields forever

by Carl Eldridge news@sussexpost.co.uk CHILDREN squealed with delight, faces were painted, strawberries were devoured in great numbers and it was grenerally accepted that the 29th annual Binsted Strawberry Fair was a great success.

But there was a serious side to the gathering apart from raising money for deserving charities.

Because campaigners fear one of the possible routes for an Arundel Bypass A27 improvement options could go through the Strawberry Fair fields.

So the battle cry from those fighting the cause was very much: “Save Our Strawberry Fair!”

According to its website, the Strawberry Fair is held in a "beautiful 19th-century

threshing barn and the Strawberry Fair fields are a great place to meet others who love rural Sussex, to buy donated local produce including herbs and shrubs from Binsted and Walberton Nurseries, and to enjoy a range of farming and local interest and craft stands".

As well as strawberry teas, visitors also enjoyed an owl display, ice creams, children’s games, farm animals and stalls with shrubs and plants, bric-a-brac and cakes and jams.

And for the foot-tapping fair-goers there some of Sussex's finest folk musicians played traditional tunes in and around the barnyard.

THe charities supported this year are Binsted Church Repairs, Doctors Without Borders (for refugee aid), and two Sussex countryside charities, CPRE Sussex, and South Downs Society.

News 17

Authors in new home

ff Pictures: IMOGEN NUNN

MEET the Authors, part of the Selsey Festival, has outgrown its home at St Peter’s church hall and moves to the Selsey Centre this year.

Joan Moules, the novelist and founder of Selsey Writers’ Circle, says 30 authors will be at the event on Tuesday, August 16 at 2pm.

She added: "Almost every kind of writing is represented: poetry, the novel, drama, journalism, biography, broadcasting, cookbooks, fantasy, romance and crime.

"All are published authors and are delighted to chat about writing in general and how they go about it."

Local writing is well represented.

James Morley chairs the Petersfield Writers Circle and Wendy Metcalfe the Havant Writers Circle. Roberta Grieve is a leading light in the Chichester Circle. Dee Williams and Beryl Kingston are supporters.

Chindi, the Chichester Independent Writers’ group, will also be there.

18 News

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Book a big medal, kids YOUNGSTERS are being encouraged to get their heads stuck in a book this summer.

THe Big Friendly Read Summer Reading Challenge has launched in West Sussex libraries, celebrating 100 years of one of the world’s greatest story tellers, Roald Dahl.

THe challenge calls on children to read six books by September 17.

Every reader who signs up will receive rewards for each book they tell library staff about – those who read six books will get a special Big Friendly Read medal and certificate.

THere are special limited edition cards featuring some of Dahl’s most popular characters, created in brand new illustrations by Sir Quentin Blake, up for grabs.

Children can join at any point in the summer. For more information visit westsussex.gov.uk/libraries

Post HELP is on hand for the elderly and vulnerable to stop them being targeted by fraudsters. West Sussex Trading Standards can install a call blocking device free of charge to help stop scam and nuisance calls.

To apply for a call blocker contact Trading Standards online at www. westsussex.gov.uk/tsreport or via Citizens Advice on 03454 04 05 06.

Script

Friday, July 29, 2016

'Parking fines row' charity in new home hunt

by Ruth Scammell news@sussexpost.co.uk

A SERVICE which transports elderly people suffering from dementia and Alzheimer's around the area is urgently searching for a new premises.

Sammy Community Transport is facing the prospect of being homeless in just over a year.

And the charity chairman Roger Turner claims the service will be "effectively barred from parts of Chichester" in a parking fines row.

THe lease on its premises in Chichester Road, Bognor Regis, expires in 17 months and the hunt is on for an alternative building.

Mr Turner said the charity was being targeted by insensitive treatment at the hands of Chichester District Council's parking services department.

As reported, its wardens have issued four parking tickets to Sammy's 17-seater minibuses when their drivers have been

delivering passengers with dementia to their lunch club.

THe Traffic Penalty Tribunal has recommended the notice should be cancelled because of "the very compelling reasons to do so".

THis has been ignored by parking services, though Mr Collins is still fighting against one notice. He said: "It will lead to us effectively barred from parts of Chichester and our vulnerable beneficiaries being discriminated against.

"Chichester refuse to understand the people we transport don't use us as transport because it's cheaper but because they have no option.

"The people on the minibuses are suffering with dementia and Alzheimer's and the minibuses are causing no danger to anybody for the length of time they are there."

THe problem had been solved recently by being able to use a store's car park but Mr Collins said he feared that arrangement was set to end and the ticketing could start again.

ff MP Nick Gibb with Roger Turner

WONDERFULS WEDNESDAY 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31 August

Enjoy fun-packed days full of hands-on countryside skills, crafts and games, including: Make a Tudor bath bomb • Try blacksmithing • Create a candle Do some willow weaving • Have a go at the pole lathe • Try archery Activities are suitable for all ages and will be held under cover if the weather is wet.

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Ace 19

Your FREE weekly entertainment guide

Chichester celebrates 25 years of hosting a unique film festival...

Casablanca

David Bowie is: The V&A Exhibition Film

Sons of Clowns

Plus What's On

CHICHESTER draws back the curtains to present the largest film festival on the South Coast in celebration of 25 years with the biggest-ever programme of 150 films and events.

Movies from around the world will screen from August 11-28 at its home, Chichester Cinema at New Park and six other venues.

This 18-day festivity will be jam-packed with a vast range



Fashion



Film



Reviews

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Music

of films screening around Chichester for all to enjoy and programming includes the best of contemporary and classic cinema from Britain, Europe and America, as well as awardwinning international films, retrospectives, education events and film seasons.

Chichester Cinema is the home to this spectacular and unique film festival, showcasing



Theatre

BOGNOR REGIS SEAFRONT LIGHTS PRESENT

BOGNOR REGIS ILLUMINATIONS

GALA SEAFRONT AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY SUNDAY

Parade starts 8:30pm from West Park Fireworks @ 10:00pm from the pier

* FUNFAIR ALL WEEKEND *

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previews and premieres, Q&As with visiting directors and talks supporting the programming.

Taking place in brilliant and exceptional locations across the city, Chichester’s festival takes you back in time and bring you to the present, from open-air screenings, to a West Sussex drive-in first, on the UK’s largest outdoor screen.

DANIELLE KELLY

Events

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Comedy

20 Ace

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

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Casablanca 1942 / 102 min / U / screening Sunday 7th August If we identify strongly with the characters in some movies, then it is no mystery that “Casablanca” is one of the most popular films ever made.

It is about a man and a woman who are in love, and who sacrifice love for a higher purpose. This is immensely appealing; the viewer is not only able to imagine winning the love of Humphrey Bogart or Ingrid Bergman, but unselfishly renouncing it, as a contribution to the great cause of defeating the Nazis.

THe classic and much-loved romantic melodrama, always found on top-ten lists of films, is a masterful tale of a love triangle, and the political and romantic espionage is set against the backdrop of the wartime conflict between democracy and totalitarianism.

Needless to say it is the classic of all classics and will be screened in the equally characteristic setting that is West Sussex’ first ‘drive in’.

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The Childhood of a Leader 2015 / 116min / 12A / screening Friday 7th August A look at the childhood life of a post-World War I leader. A grippingly dispassionate period psychodrama.

An American family settles into the French countryside at the end of the First World War, where the father is involved in the peace negotiations around the Treaty of Versailles.

His wife is a devout Christian who struggles with the tantrums of their defiant young son, whose wilful outbursts begin to demonstrate a monster in the making. The Childhood of a Leader is a dark, enigmatic piece of work that hovers between visionary greatness and petty domestic triviality.

Corbet's inaugural stint behind the camera marks a stunning debut.

ff Julieta

Julieta 2016 / 96min / 15 / screening Thursday 11th August

ff The Childhood of a Leader

Following the world premiere in Cannes, we are proud to open this year’s 25th Festival with Pedro Almodóvar’s new film. After a casual encounter, a broken-hearted woman decides to confront her life and the most important events about her stranded daughter.

THey simply serve as a springboard for the director to concoct what is a classic melodrama in which Julieta is played by two actresses - Adriana Ugarte as her younger self and Emma Suárez as the older woman.

THe chain of events is set in motion

when Julieta has a chance meeting inV the street with one of her oldest friends,t who brings her up to speed with variousfi friends and relations, not least here daughter whom it transpires she has noto p seen since she was 18.

THe narrative continues to wind itsB way down the highways and by-wayso of emotions and relationships withc Almodóvar proving that he is a master ofa d delving deep into the female psyche.

His distinctive voice grows in textureo and depth with each new production. B A beautiful film of very pure sadness. s

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

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Sons of Clowns 2015 / 95min / 15 / Screening Wednesday 24th August Hudson Cash is a television actor who has returned home to North Carolina after his show was cancelled in L.A. He is trying to reconnect with his family and figure out how to move forward in his career, but his family isn't the average family. Hudson's parents are clowns who operate a backyard circus on the brink of bankruptcy. As Hudson navigates his family's quirks, he develops a relationship with a clerk at the local balloon shop. Hudson's problems, however, are bigger than a cancelled show, and how he deals with them will determine whether he ever moves forward with his life and career.

Shot exclusively in North Carolina and featuring a soundtrack of all North Carolina musicians, Son of Clowns is a story about a man returning home and his struggle to find his place there.

A brilliant micro-budget indie movie that is well worth a watch at this year’s festival.

ff Sons of Clowns

David Bowie is: The V&A Gambit Exhibition Film ff Gambit

2013 / 96min / PG / screening Tuesday 23rd August

2012 / 89min / 12A / screening Monday 15th August

Paying tribute to the late icon, the V&A was given unprecedented access to the David Bowie Archive to curate the first international retrospective of the extraordinary career of David Bowie - one of the most pioneering and influential performers of modern times. David Bowie is explored the creative processes of Bowie as a musical innovator and cultural icon, tracing his shifting style and sustained reinvention across five decades. Described by as “stylish & outrageous” and “a triumph”, the ‘David Bowie Is’ exhibition was the fastest selling in the V&A’s history, featuring a

THe festival pays tribute to the late great Alan Rickman this year and are screening some of his finest work in film in a special retrospective to the actor.

Our pick of Alans movies to get down and see this year is ‘Gambit’ where Rickman spectacularly plays Art curator for media tycoon Lord Lionel Shahbandar, who sends employee Harry Deane to acquire a desired piece his employer longs for - Monet's 'Dusk’.

However, Harry has no interest in procuring the actual painting for Shahbandar... With the help of beautiful rodeo queen PJ Puznowski, the pair hatch a scheme to fool Shahbandar into

remarkable collection of handwritten lyrics, original costumes, fashion, photography, film, music videos, set designs, Bowie’s own instruments and album artwork from the David Bowie Archive. The film takes the audience on a fascinating journey through the exhibition with special guests including legendary Japanese fashion designer Kansai Yamamoto, Pulp front-man Jarvis Cocker, and other collaborators, to explore the stories behind some of the key objects that document Bowie’s artistic career.

believing that Harry's expert forgery is the real deal and pocketing a hefty sum in the process.

But with the con proving harder to pull off than he had first intended, Harry finds himself in increasingly awkward and hilarious situations in order to keep Shahbandar's suspicions at bay, and see the job through to the end.

Stanley Tucci and Tom Courtney have amusing cameos. This revisiting of a swinging 1960s UK caper movie written by the Coen Brothers is entertaining and engaging.

A delightful light-hearted old fashioned comedy.

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Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer

Open 7 days a week 12 noon-2pm, 5pm-11pm 43 Felpham Way, Felpham, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO22 8PT www.soindia-felpham.co.uk

We are very proud to open this new venture to give people of Felpham and the local area an authentic yet contemporary Indian experience.

Relax in the company of friends and family in a warm, friendly and welcoming atmosphere

Call for reservation or takeaway 01243 865646 / 01243 869922

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Friday, July 29, 2016

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Jason Bourne )) Release date: 29 July Director: Paul Greengrass Starring: Matt Damon, Tommy Lee Jones, Alicia Vikander Genre: Action, Thriller

Finding Dory An unforgettable journey she probably won't remember.

“Remembering everything doesn’t mean you know everything”.

So begins Jason Bourne’s re-emergence from the shadows. More than ten years after the events of Ultimatum, he continues to hide away from the world. With full memory of the Treadstone programme as well as all the assassinations completed while under its control, Bourne begins to doubt himself.

Meanwhile, CIA director Robert Dewey (Tommy Lee Jones) and his taskforce leader (Alicia Vikander) begin a new hunt.

`"All ` of the hallmarks of the original Bourne trilogy are back, bigger than ever. Trained assassins engaged in a deadly game of cat and mouse.

Worldwide city hopping.

Gritty, hand-to-hand combat. Breakneck handheld........... "

Narrowly surviving, Bourne is joined

by Nicky Parsons (Julia Styles), a former employee of Treadstone, as they attempt to stop a new, more dangerous version of the programme.

All of the hallmarks of the original Bourne trilogy are back, bigger than ever. Trained assassins engaged in a deadly game of cat and mouse. Worldwide city hopping. Gritty, hand-to-hand combat. Breakneck handheld camera work. And city-sprawling, highoctane car chase sequences!

ff Jason Bourne ff Finding Dory Finding Dory z Release date: 29 July Director: Andrew Stanton, Angus MacLane Starring: Ellen DeGeneres, Albert Brooks, Idris Elba Disney Pixar's Finding Dory finds Dory living happily in the reef with Marlin and Nemo about a year after their life-changing adventure. When Dory suddenly remembers that she has a family out there who may be looking for her, she recruits Marlin and Nemo

for another adventure across the ocean to California’s prestigious Marine Life Institute (MLI), a rehabilitation centre and aquarium.

In the effort to find her mum and dad, Dory enlists the help of three of the MLI’s most intriguing residents: Hank, a cantankerous octopus who frequently gives employees the slip; Bailey, a beluga whale who is convinced his biological sonar skills are on the fritz; and Destiny, a nearsighted whale shark. Deftly navigating the complex inner workings of the MLI, Dory and her friends discover the magic within their flaws, friendships, and family.

Directed by Andrew Stanton the film features the voices of Ellen DeGeneres, Albert Brooks, Ed O'Neill, Kaitlin Olson, Ty Burrell, Eugene Levy and Diane Keaton.

`"` Deftly navigating the complex inner workings of the MLI, Dory and her friends discover the magic within their flaws, friendships, and family."

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WHAT’S ON

From

29th July ‘16 FINDING DORY (PG)

DAILY: 10.15AM, 1.30PM, 4.45PM

THE BFG (PG)

DAILY: 11.15AM, 2.15PM, 5.30PM, 8.45PM

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

START TREK: BEYOND (12A) DAILY: 2.45PM, 8.30PM

JASON BOURNE

(12A)

DAILY: 11.45AM, 5.45PM, 8PM

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

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Friday, July 29, 2016

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Half A Sixpence: Flash, bang... what a show!

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Get in the swing for terrific prizes JOIN us for an adventure of a lifetime on our 18-hole Jungle Paradise Adventure Golf Course located at the entrance to Chichester Golf Club.

Putt your way across desert islands, around crocodile infested lagoons and under waterfalls.

Along the way look out for the crashed plane, Gary the gorilla, Squiggles the Snake and beware of the roaring tiger.

Our new talking tiki masks will have you laughing while you play and tread carefully passed the spraying elephant as you might get wet!

You’ll even have to travel by raft to complete your journey. The fun also continues for our young explorers on

the new climbing frame adjacent to the adventure golf course.

Why not make a day of it and take part in some of the other great activities at Chichester Golf Club?

THese include Footgolf, Pitch & Putt and hitting targets on the Driving Range.

When you’re feeling peckish enjoy fabulous food and drink in the Jungle Java Café.

We also serve premium Italian coffee, homemade cakes, pastries, pizza and kids lunch boxes.

You can even arrange a children’s birthday party and packages start from £12.95 per child.

Have fun!

COMPETITION Answer a question to be in with a chance of being the winner of a set of family tickets.

HOW many holes are there at Jungle Paradise Adventure Golf Course?

A) 9 B) 20 C) 18

£1

off person with with this this coupon coupon

expires 04/09/16

Send your answer to: Post Newspapers, 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO21 1DF or email competitions@ sussexpost.co.uk Usual rules apply. Entries to be received by 9th August 2016.

For more information and opening times please check our website www.chichestergolf. com or give us a call on 01243 536666.

24 Ace

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Friday, July 29, 2016 ``The Park Tavern: Chichester 01243 785057

ff Delicious food

Excellent Park Tavern serves food for thought A traditional pub filled with friendly and cheerful staff with a superb menu and mouth-watering cuisine in such a wonderful setting...

THE Park Tavern is a place to eat that really does offer something for everyone.

From families to students, and dog walkers to couples - the pub, ideally located in the heart of Chichester, does not disappoint.

It is a traditional pub filled with friendly, cheerful - and yet not overbearing staff - that serves great homecooked food at impressive prices.

But there is something different about this place.

THe walls are adorned with an eclectic mix of pictures, sayings and mirrors which keep you

smiling as you spot them.

It is decorated beautifully, with natural hard wood floors throughout - there is a bar area with wooden stalls and a slightly separate eating area which has a log fire in the middle which I imagine would be the perfect place to hideaway in the winter weather - cosy and snug.

My partner and I went along on a Sunday, both very hungry.

THe pub offered a range of dishes that were full and varied, but that did not overwhelm when making a decision on what delicious dishes to pick.

``"It was a yummy dinner and the Park Tavern is somewhere we will definitely be going back to"

THere is a summer menu on offer, filled with tasty treats such as tagliatelle arrabbiata for smoked trout, feta, beetroot and orange salad for £9.

Other specials for this time of year include dressed crab with mixed leaf salad and fries and the trusty pub treat, a pint of prawns for £10.

We decided to pick from the Park Tavern Sunday menu.

On this were a mix of roast dinner options from lamb to beef to a three meat for the more hungry.

THere were also options such as a double cheeseburger and fries and quiche and salad for those wanting a lighter option.

I went for the lamb and my partner went for the beef.

THe meals were huge.

Proper hearty dinners that were clearly homemade and cooked with love and care.

THe portions were more than generous and we both struggled to finish our plates. As well as the expertly cooked meat, there was swede, roast potatoes, parsnips, cabbage, peas, carrots and a Yorkshire pudding which almost took up the entire plate.

It was delicious.

Afterwards we were asked about puddings but

were both way too full to enjoy one.

We decided to share a hot chocolate pudding and ice cream, and again - it came out and was delicious.

A soft sponge topped with piping hot melted chocolate and a creamy vanilla ice cream accompanied it perfectly.

It was a yummy dinner and somewhere we will definitely be going back to.

After dinner and fully stuffed we took our drinks out to the outside of the pub, at the front.

Located opposite Priory Park it is an idyllic setting and we watched some cricket being played.

It was the perfect end to a great meal.

THe outside is adorned in beautiful flowers which makes the Park Tavern easily one of the most inviting and welcoming pubs in Chichester.

And with a pub bar menu also on offer featuring pork pies, whitebait, Cornish Pastys and more - it is the perfect spot to stop for a light bite or a hearty meal.

A must visit!

Park Tavern, Chichester Address: 11 Priory Rd, Chichester PO19 1NS Phone: 01243 785057 Parktavernchichester.co.uk

The Park Tavern

FREE MEAL with every main meal purchased

Rustic home-made food, served stylishly on wooden boards. Ploughmans and Pickles, hearty homemade Burgers and delectable specialities like Crab Muffins and Goat’s Cheese on toast. Special menu on Sunday, featuring sumptuous traditional Roast Dinner. The best Sunday lunch you’ll find for miles around Gourmet Sandwiches served at the bar .

2 for 1 ON ALL MEALS with this voucher

The Park Tavern, 11 Priory Rd, Chichester PO19 1NS Call: 01243 785057 or follow us on

at The Park Tavern Cheapest Meal FREE Valid Mon - Fri 12-3pm

expires 14th August, not to be used in conjunction with any other offer.

The Park Tavern Chichester

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Try an elegant Sancerre with ripe citrus aromas

Readers' Readers' Recipes Recipes 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

NUTELLA FRENCH TOAST ROLL UPS

Martin Lury The Post's wine expert with his opinion about this week's best buys

EVER get a craving for something totally sinful and chocolaty? Then this is the recipe for you.

SAINSBURY'S is my exclusive port of call this week and it was a 2015 Sancerre Les Caillottes which initially caught my eye.

This wine is grown in the vineyards of the Loire Valley where the terroir is rich in small limestones known locally as caillottes, which must have inspired the name.

This is an elegant dry white wine with ripe citrus and fresh grassy aromas and a refreshing zip in the finish. I wholeheartedly recommend this one, which is currently on offer for a very reasonable £11.

Moving a little further along the shelves I spotted an Oyster Bay 2014 Chardonnay from Marlborough, New Zealand — the largest wine region in the country.

This wine is currently on offer at eight pounds and has mellow tropical fruit flavours with a creamy texture to the finish.

This wine is a good summer evening's drink and worth a go!

Breaking the habit of a lifetime I then went for a 2.25 litre Sainsbury's House Chardonnay from South Eastern Australia and found it most palatable at £12.50 with its pleasant melon and tropical fruit flavours !

May the sun be with you and the wine free flowing!

THese devilishly delicious snacks are perfect as an after dinner treat or luxurious breakfast.

INGREDIENTS • 1 egg • 1 tbsp milk • 1 tsp Cinnamon • 4-6 slices of bread • Nutella (or other spreadable chocolate) • Sugar to decorate

TO SERVE

With different fruits (optional) • Strawberry • Blackcurrent • Banana

METHOD 1. Whisk the egg, milk and cinnamon together in a small bowl until fully combined. Put this to the side.

2. Cut the crusts off your slices of bread and roll them flat with a rolling pin. Spread the Nutella on one side of each slice. Try not to go right to the edges so it does not leak when they are cooking.

7. Take the rolls out of the pan and decorate them with sugar.

If you are feeling adventurous, mix some extra cinnamon into the sugar before decorating.

3. Roll each slice of bread into a spiral, like a miniature Swiss roll.

4. Coat the bottom of a frying pan with sunflower oil or melted butter. Put the pan over a medium heat before completing the next step.

5. Dip each roll into the egg mixture that was set aside earlier. Make sure it has an even coating of egg on all sides. The rolls do not need to be soaked in the mixture.

6. Put the egg covered rolls into the frying pan and cook until golden brown. Make sure to turn the rolls so each side is evenly cooked.

EST

1933

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

Bognor Regis - Rustington www.turnerspies.co.uk

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

Food served every day 10am-9pm.

Fantastic restaurant can host function, conferences & parties.

Tel: 01243 841912

24 26 Ace

Postnewspapers.co.uk ArtsCulture&Entertainment

Friday,July May29, 27,2016 2016 Friday,

aceeatingout

f Tasty tapas fits the bill

El Castizo, top for tapas Culinary delights, warm welcome from friendly staff, superb value and caballeros strumming guitars at this authentic Spanish eatery IF you are visiting Spain then tucking into tapas is surely a prerequisite to your trip?

Okay, if it isn't may I be so bold as to suggest it should be? For tapas, effectively large portions of what we would call nibbles, perfectly encapsulates the Spanish relationship with the dining experience. For me, at least.

You never know, as well as the relaxed, informal nature of life and the climate in Spain, the allure of this tastebud-tingling cuisine could even play a part in persuading you to live some, if not all, of your life there as one of the thousands of Brit ex-pats who enjoy days in the sun.

But you don’t have to be marauding around Madrid, walking in the Andalusian mountains, or catching the rays on the Costas to find yourself consuming excellent tapas in what is virtually an authentic setting — as much as it can be in Chichester, that is.

For it is here, to El Castizo, housed in what was THrough the Greenhouse a few years back, in St Pancras, where we set our satnavs on a Saturday night to admire then devour sumptuous dish after dish...all while being serenaded with jangling, punchy, percussive guitars bringing an elaborative flamenco sound to the restaurant to add to an already vibrant ambience.

I say ‘found ourselves’ but in actuality it was

anything but happen-stance that we, me and a party of five friends, came to break bread drowned in olive oil here.

THat’s because El Castizo is so hugely popular that fair forewarning is essential. Be prepared to book well in advance (maybe even further in advance than that, when I come to think of it).

On a latish May evening we arrived full of avaricious anticipation, given the recommendations we’d all been party to from friends, acquaintances and, indeed, complete strangers who had given us the nod on this exceptional eatery.

A welcome word to the wise, if you like.

Well, two words. Two words, 'THe Genuine', offering an incite into the food available in this cavern of culinary excellence. And allow me to tip you the wink, too.

Spanish waitresses, beyond cordial and with smiles as wide as the Tagus, eagerly fussed over our every need after ushering us to our table.

In we went, through a throng of excitable diners making the most of the uplifting atmosphere as well as the wine, Estrella beer or whatever was their chosen tipple on that memorable night.

What followed was quite simply a mouthwatering Mediterranean masterpiece,

` Waitresses who are beyond cordial, and who boast smiles as wide as the river Tagus at hugely popular Chichester restaurant...make sure you book a table soon for fantastic dining experience

sorry, masterpieces. THe familiar tapas came, and came, and came again. Perfectly piquant, cooked to perfection.

But then of course they would have kept coming because, frankly, we kept ordering.

After our initial foray into the menu, hoping and succeeding in finding more appetising jewels, we allowed abandon to control our appetite.

And so we shared, amidst hearty versions of ‘Happy birthday’ sung by half-squiffy revellers followed by endless celebratory clinks of glasses, plate after plate of tantalising teasers with never a main dish in sight (there was no order to our order, shall I say).

Beautiful bites such as exquisite chicken cooked in a spicy vegetable salsa, and delectable mushrooms brought to life with an expert combination of ingredients including onion, garlic, spinach in cream sauce with nutmeg, and served on toasted bread.

Next? Calamari, meatballs and fried, cubed potatoes in spicy sauce. Hot but heavenly.

Room for the chorizo sausage cooked slowly in cider? Tick.

Prawns? Sure thing: we chose two dishes and the spicy king prawns, cooked in garlic, olive oil and guindillas (chillies) managed to edge the rather more sedate yet perfectly cooked prawns served in white wine and

smoked paprika. A close run thing, though, it has to be said.

And still more arrived: sensational yet simple marinated anchovies in vinegar and garlic; traditional tortilla far too tempting to resist even though an enemy of my everexpanding waistline.

And at this point I need to sound the 'dish of the evening' alarm — scrub that, make it a claxon — for the 'parcelaf de queso', or, to you and me goat cheese wrapped in serrano ham, served with salad and balsamic dressing.

Incredible, in short. Just like the entire experience.

Replete, we made our way into the night, the last strains of Spanish guitars announcing our departure.

To conclude, if you want excellent food, served by affable, polite and professional staff, and all at exceptionally reasonable prices, head for Chichester’s slice of Spain, El Castizo.

Any regrets? Yes, that we’d not been here before and that we didn’t have room to try the mixed paella.

Of course, there is always the next time… providing we can get a table! You can call the restaurant on 01243 788988 to make your booking or for more information.

CARL ELDRIDGE

Opening a new restaurant? . Having

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

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

Boost your business with the Bognor Regis & Chichester Post!

To talk to our advertising team call 01243 908506 or contact sales@sussexpost.co.uk

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25 Ace 27 Postnewspapers.co.uk Letters ArtsCulture&Entertainment

May29, 27,2016 2016 Friday, July

Community News & Reports My Sisters' House WELCOME to our latest column provided

by My Sisters’ House CIC Arun & Chichester Women’s Centre.

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

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

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REMEMBER that beautiful moment when you step out of the school gates knowing you have six wonderful free weeks. The end of early mornings, routines and homework. The six weeks stretched out before you. I remember hot summer days down Portsmouth Lido and the Hilsea Ramparts.

Many parents love the change of routine but for some it is marred by the guilt of working, struggling to find childcare. In a far corner of the UK rumbling away is the threat to let schools set their term dates raising the possibility of summer holidays being cut in England. What might the consequences be?

Line by Line LINE dance group Line by Line will be showing their footwork at Pagham on Parade next month.

Their members will be at the community event at midday on August 21 for visitors to enjoy a taster session.

Regular sessions are held from 6pm-8pm on Tuesdays at Pagham Village Hall and two classes from 6.16pm on Mondays at Aldwick Baptist Church and also from 2pm on Wednesdays.

One of the dancers, Shirley Spurling, said: "I'm sure the best thing about line dancing is the friends you make -not

just casual friends but great friends and friends for life.

"I know of a lot of people where the dancing is a lifeline to them, an escape for others but it's such a sense of achievement when you see them dancing not only for me but for them too.

"I periodically advertise for new beginners but mostly it's recommendation, word of mouth.

"Line dancing is under the misconception it's all yee ha and cowboy boots. Yes, we dance to country music but also some very up to date hits.

More details from Shirley on 01243 698857.

THe six-week summer holiday may be a thing of the past. Will schools in England to be allowed to set their own term dates, under plans to give them more autonomy?

But will there be knock-on effects? There is of course the holiday costs and childcare. At the moment, holidays cost much more from mid-July to the end of August, because that is when families with children must take their breaks.

People with no children can go at other times of year for less money. And the prospect of knocking two weeks off the summer and spreading it over the rest of the year would please many for whom it is not so much the cost of childcare as the logistics of keeping children entertained for a single six-week block.

To celebrate serving the People of Donnington over the past 4 years • BBQ Tasting How will children feel about lazy•summer Day • Saturday 28th May, having 10amtheir - 2pm Wish usstolen a Happy Birthday • Free to All from them? It's hard to imagine them being pleased at the prospect, but some experts say the idea of them having a long and enriching break at the moment is misguided.

While people may argue that the long holiday encourages families to indulge in quality time together, fewer parents than before are able to devote the entire holiday to their children because of work commitments.

"Children need downtime to be with their families, but six weeks is too long. Even parents who are not working send them off to their mates, or cricket, or camp - there is a lot of shunting too and fro," says child psychologist Dr Pat Spungin.

In reality, research shows, most kids spend a lot of the holidays in front of the TV or computer screen. In the past few decades a huge industry has sprung up providing improving time-fillers, such as summer sports camps, art or acting courses.

But these are out of the financial reach of many parents. The long holiday can be tough for some children who don't have that kind of stimulation, according to Spungin.

One of the most controversial factors in setting the length of the summer holiday is the debate over how much children can forget -children's learning regresses during the long break.

Whatever you think – I can’t erase from my mind that wonderful summer holiday feeling!

Check out: www.bognor.today for local free events.

POPPIES are among the wild flowers which have created a colourful corner in an Aldwick park.

THe distinctive red flowers have been joined by a mass of others to turn the southeastern section of West Park into a floral delight.

THe eye-catching sight at the Arun District Councilowned site has created plenty of comments on social media and has drawn the attention of many passers-by as they have made their way to the seafront in the summer weather.

Jan Malpas, the chairman of the Friends of West Park, said: "People are going crazy about this area.

"I've had emails and people coming up to me commentating upon how

fantastic this wild flower area looks with the wonderful colours and how it is acting as a hub for insects."

THe poppies were planted two years ago as one of a series of sites around the Bognor Regis area to commemorate the centenary of the start of the First World War. Jan helped to sow the poppies with Arun's contractor, ISS. THe company bought 100 packs of Flanders poppy seeds from the Royal British Legion as part of its national campaign to highlight the centenary of the war and the sacrifices of those who fought in it.

She also asked the council to provide a plaque at the site to explain its meaning.

Social and economic benefits A BRAND new development of four high quality homes, developed on land owned by West Sussex County Council, has gone on sale in Orchard Street, Chichester.

THe properties, consisting of two semi-detached and two detached four bedroom family homes, is the first of a new initiative to develop land owned by the County Council which is no longer required for operational use.

THe project is designed to unlock the value of the site, which will allow the Council to reinvest in further projects in order to bring social and economic benefits to the county. Called Orchard Grove, it is hoped the houses will be finished and ready to move into in the autumn. They are now being marketed by estate agency Henry Adams and 50% are already sold.

Jeremy Hunt, West Sussex County Council’s Cabinet Member for Finance, said: “This is one of the first projects of its type that we are developing under our PropCo initiative.

“We are ensuring that the site provides high quality housing suited to the local area, using local businesses as part of the project team. Arundel-based architect Neil Holland and Chichester based interior designer Rebecca Leivars have given these homes a classical yet contemporary feel, whilst family builder W Stirland is responsible for their construction.

“This focused, local approach to building homes has meant we can engage with independent businesses in the area and is the first of many schemes which will follow.”

PropCo was set up to help manage the County Council’s estate management for council sites no longer in use to support wider community and economic benefits.

THe land in Orchard Street became surplus to educational requirements in 2000 after the closure of a school canteen based on the site.

VOTING registration HOUSEHOLDS across the Arun district are receiving one of their most important forms of the year.

THe household inquiry form is part of Arun District Council's annual voter registration canvass and it is a vital way of ensuring that information on the electoral register is up to date.

Anyone who has moved home, changed their name or has somebody in a household turning 18 in the next three years will find the form particularly important.

Voters who took part in the recent EU referendum last month will still need to respond to the form in order to remain registered in 2017.

Nigel Lynn, Arun District Council's chief executive officer and also the electoral registration officer for the district, said: "This form is not a registration form but you do need to complete it.

"By checking, completing and returning these forms, we can ensure that registration continues and you will be included in future elections.

"Encouraging our young voters is so important to the future of the Arun district and I encourage you to ensure these details are completed on the form and returned as soon as possible.

"More information can be found at http://www.gov.uk/ registration or http://www.aboutmyvote.co.uk" THe HEF has been designed to be as easy as possible to complete. Responses can be made online or by SMS. Full details of how to do this are in the letter on the front of the form.

It can also be completed over the phone or by returning the paper form in the traditional way. Residents with further questions can contact elections@arun.gov.uk or 01903 737616.

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

28 News 1 News

Postnewspapers.co.uk Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, Friday, July June29, 10,2016 2016

One-stop shop for your insurance cover 10 News

Postnewspaper.co.uk

Friday, May 6, 2016

One-stop shop Arranging Insurance for insurance in Bognor Regis forMike over Business is booming for manager cover

25 YEARS and his team at Worrell Fry Worrell Fry & Co Limited Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry

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.

As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers.

55-57 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NJ Tel: 01243 841710 E-Mail: insurance@worrellfry.co.uk www.worrellfry.co.uk

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

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

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

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.

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 supporters of cover thehappy Bognor Regis Carnival and come away with insurance in the knowledge that a business that cares is looking out on your behalf?

Michael adds: “It may be considered an old

fashioned stance but as a business we are very Wishing the organisers and participants much into people and their concerns when it comes to insurance. in this year’s carnival “Yes,every folk can go success online and trawl through the touch when itvcomes to acting

on behalf of their clients and in an era when it’s all the rage to go online and start wading Arranging Insurance through the myriad of comparison sites in Bognor Regis for over and direct insurers promoting this offer and that deal, it25 is ever so reassuring to YEARS realise that not all insurance brokers are Proud to be Insurance Brokers and the same. supporters of the Bognor Regis Carnival Why would you want to sit at a PC, and participants laptop or iPadWishing for the anorganisers age trying to track every success in this year’s carnival 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?

Michael adds: “It may be considered an old fashioned stance but as a business we are very much into people and their concerns when it comes to insurance.”

“Yes, folk can go 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).”

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.

f We make it our business to protect yours!

“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).”

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.

As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers.

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

Manager Michael explains: “Along with thisvmodern approach to insurance systems we stillvmaintain traditional values of professionalismvand service which endorses our status of beingva trusted insurance broker in Sussex, Hampshire and farther afield.”

The company insists on a personal

Motor • Home • Travel • Landlords • Business

10 News

Postnewspaper.co.uk

Fri

ARRANGING INSURANCE IN BOGNOR REGIS FOR

One-stop shop Arranging Insurance for insurance in Bognor Regis for over cover Business is booming for manager Mike and his team at Worrell and Fry

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.

As an independent insurance broker Worrel Fry provides insurance solutions for both personal and commercial clients with a wide variety of trusted insurers.

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

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

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

Over 25 years

Providing independent expert advice and competitive premiums Our policy is your protection!

Contact us NOW for a FREE quote on 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

25 YEARS

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.

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 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 Insuran in Bognor Regis for

25 YEAR

Proud to be Insurance Broke

supporters of the Bognor Regis

Wishing the organisers and pa every success in this year’s c

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Grooming Lounge

iday, May 6, 2016

nce r over

RS

ers and

Traditional Shaving and Hair Cutting in Bognor Regis

s Carnival

articipants carnival

65 High Street, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 1RY CALL US ON o7522 927 920

Ace 29

Postnewspapers.co.uk

30 Puzzles

Friday, July 29, 2016

PostPuzzles ffQUICK CROSSWORD 1

2

ffCODEWORD 3

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Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. The number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work our the others.

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Down 1. Retort (8) 2. Brittle; snack food (5) 4. Anxious (6) 5. Inspiring action (12) 6. Telephoned (7) 7. Quantity of medication (4) 8. Explanatory (12) 12. Act of retaliation (8) 14. Bellowing (7) 16. Clever or skilful (6) 18. Lentil or chickpea (5) 19. Cut of beef from the leg (4)

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K H R L Y G D A W J P Z S

Check out all the solutions next week

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COME CORE TORE TORN TOWN DOWN

THIS is the 9 letter word:

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

Can you solve our fiendishly tricky crossword?

Take your time, you may need to

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

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

Take a journey into the past with holidays full of culture

A LARGE helping of heritage can be enjoyed with a coach holiday to some of the most well-known castles in Britain

``Historic and Magical UK & Continental Castles DO you like your holidays with a handful of history and culture? Then you will love the exciting range of historic sites visited by Woods Travel on your luxury coach holiday, including a number of enchanting castles!

From the dramatic scenery of Scotland to the lush greenery of Wales, we’ve picked out some of the best destinations around the UK and Europe for 2016 and 2017!

Travel 31

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

ff Drumlanrig Castle

``Pitlochry & Historic Scotland September 24, 2016 8 Days PITLOCHRY is a busting town in the heart of Scotland and a wonderful base from which to travel through the wild and wonderful Scottish scenery. This area is rich in history and the perfect opportunity to tread in the footsteps of Scottish and English kings and queens.

Woods Travel visit Scone Palace, Glamis Castle and Drumlanrig Castle on the Scottish border, as well as travelling to Edinburgh to explore Blair Castle, taking you on a journey through the fascinating past of the Dukes and Earls of Atholl.

``Durham – Land of the Price Bishops October 16, 2016 6 Days COUNTY Durham is unique, as for many centuries it was a virtually independent state ruled not by the king, but by powerful ‘Prince Bishops’.

Your tour with Woods Travel explores this fascinating history and includes UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Durham, a cruise along the River Wear and a visit to Raby Castle; one of the bestpreserved castle's in North East England, providing over 600 years of history and a glimpse of life throughout the ages.

landscape. Spend your time strolling around the extensive parkland and gardens, visit the amazing National Portrait Gallery, which houses the Victorian Collection, or get involved in the many and various activities which make a Warner’s holiday so memorable.

``Little Switzerland & Springtime in Vianden April 24, 2017 5 Days

``Warner’s Bodelwyddan Castle February 13, 2017 5 Days

ONE of Europe’s best kept secrets is the picturesque town of Vianden, found amid magnificent scenery on the banks of the River Our. Vianden has much to offer, including the dramatic castle which dominates the town, one of the largest and most beautiful feudal residences of the Romanesque and gothic periods in Europe.

A Victorian folly that looks like a medieval fortress, Bodelwyddan Castle forms a unique part of the North Wales

LIKE the sound of Woods Travel’s magical castle adventures? To find out more call 01243 868080.

Want to find out more?

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

32

Postnewspapers.co.uk

ChangingTimes

Intriguing merged history of the Dolphin and Anchor

Friday, July 29, 2016

In association with 01243 775888

www.thenovium.org.uk

ffDolphin and Anchor hotel after it was repainted in the 1970s

By Pat Saunders, volunteer at The Novium Museum...

THE landmark Dolphin and Anchor building occupies a long footprint in West Street from the corner of Chapel Street.

Its Dolphin and Anchor emblems are still visible on the buildings parapets.

The building is now occupied by several different retailers; however it was once home to The Dolphin and Anchor Hotel.

Having started as two separate establishments, The Dolphin and The Anchor, they merged in 1910 and the joint name was adopted. It remained a hotel until 1996 when it was sold.

Records for The Dolphin date back to the

middle of the 17th century to around 1660.

In 1670 it was recorded as containing 23 hearths.

To put this in perspective the Bishop’s Palace had an equivalent amount of hearths, showing the grandeur of The Dolphin. The Anchor, first recorded in 1662, was later described as a new build in 1768.

The Dolphin and The Anchor have been the centre of much activity throughout their separate and merged histories.

The Dolphin has been a celebrated posting-house, a house or inn where horses were kept for riders. The Dolphin also had

Richard Pulter hanged himself in the hayloft above the stables of the building

ffOpening meeting of the Chichester and District Cyclists Club, outside the hotel in 1889

connections with two unfortunate people who died there rather tragically. The first was Richard Pulter, who was a chaise driver, and he hanged himself in the hayloft above the stables which were at the back of the inn.

The second was Charles Triggs who, at the age of 27, became the new landlord in 1813. Sadly after only 12 hours in charge, he dropped dead in his own bar after a party to welcome him.

Another chaise driver at The Dolphin was Reuban Benham, great grandfather of the author H G Wells. He had a misfortunate accident one dark stormy night when he drove a postal chaise into a wharf at Midhurst instead of over the bridge.

In 1838 the Dolphin was taken over by Mr and Mrs William Ballard. They were in charge when a bare-knuckle fist fight took place between poet and novelist George

Offering a wide range of hair & beauty services, including male grooming.

We are a CND salon for Shellac nails, & offer extensive beauty treatments.

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01243 261171

Meredith and Sussex County cricketer H M Hyndman, with Meredith the winner in a contest described as ‘rough and tumble’.

Mrs Ballard was the sister of Dr Osborn, president of the Wesleyan Conference, and they helped to establish the Wesleyan chapel in Chichester.

Up to her death she travelled about the city in a sedan chair, the last person to do so.

In 1904 the Dolphin was reported to be the headquarters of the Automobile Association (AA).

There had always been great rivalry between the Dolphin and the Anchor for the coaching trade between London and Chichester.

1996 saw the tenth anniversary for Tim Scarghill and his wife Coleen as managers and at the closure they held a ‘wake’ with their friends at the hotel.

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Travel

Crime

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

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

Local Government

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

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

Info 33

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

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

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

Leisure

Gas

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

National Grid 0800 111999

Electricity Southern Electric 0800 616009

Water Portsmouth Water 02392 499888

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

o

o e

y r d

www.picturedromebognor.com

m

Introductory Offer Pre-loaded With £2.50

THE NEW PICTUREDROME PRIVILEGE CARD It’s new and exciting loyalty card scheme!

1 point = 1p of anything For every £1 you spend with us on any purchase you get 2.5 points Purchase either online or at the cinema for £2.50

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Tel 01243 841015

34 Classifield

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

PostClassified Job vacancies BognorRegisPost

TELE SALES & FIELD SALES

Hair salon

FEATURES

CARE CO-ORDINATOR REQUIRED TO JOIN THE BS CARE TEAM At BS Care we are committed to providing an excellent domiciliary home care service to our service users. We are an enabling service, supporting our customers to remain in the comfort of their own homes.

We currently have an exciting opportunity for a full time Care Co-ordinator for our Chichester and West Sussex locality.

Ideally you will need to have or be working towards an NVQ3 qualification in Health and Social care. A minimum of 1 year domiciliary care experience and have a passionate and enthusiastic outlook about the care sector.

The successful candidate will be flexible, have strong organisational, communication and interpersonal skills. Day to day workload will include staff rotas, data entry, customer service, telephone enquiries, staff management and liaising with all stake holders..

You must be able to work independently as well as part of a team, work to tight deadlines and take part in the on-call on a rota basis. Hold a full driving licence and own your own vehicle.

STYLIST REQUIRED full/part time rent a chair basis with ongoing clientele Please call

01243 821985

For more information about this role please contact Julie Till on 02392 362222 or e-mail your CV and a covering letter to Julie.till@bscare.co.uk

Urgently require a qualified experienced

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HAIR STYLIST

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PLEASE CONTACT Bev or Ali on

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01243 828122

01243 860308

Homelands Rest Home 21-23 Richmond Avenue, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO21 2YE http://www.homelandsresthome.co.uk

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adam.cunard@ sussexpost.co.uk TO BOOK YOUR FAMILY NOTICE OR ANNOUNCEMENT

FULL AND PART-TIME CARE TEAM LEADER REQUIRED TO JOIN THE BS CARE TEAM

Call us on

At BS Care we are committed to providing an excellent domiciliary home care service to our service users. We are an enabling service, supporting our customers to remain in the comfort of their own homes.

We currently have an exciting opportunity for a Part time Team Leader for our Chichester and West Sussex locality and a full time Team leader for our Hampshire locality.

The successful candidate will be flexible, have strong organisational, communication and interpersonal skills. Day to day workload will include customer assessments, quality control, staff supervision, leasing with social services and other health care professional services.

You must be able to work independently as well as part of a team, work to tight deadlines and take part in the on-call on a rota basis. Computer literate, hold a full driving licence and own your own vehicle.

The successful candidate will have or be working towards an NVQ3 qualification in Health & Social Care.

01243 908506 or email

taryn.fellick@ sussexpost.co.uk

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Friday, July 29, 2016

Jobs 35

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36 Sport

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Dig deep and back the Rocks, urges Nye Camp's Pearce

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk JACK Pearce is urging businesses to back the Rocks as they prepare for a new Ryman Premier Division campaign.

Bognor stage their sponsorship draw evening on Wednesday (August 3) and more than 100 firms and individuals have dug deep to be in with a chance of being drawn out of the hat to be the main sponsor.

THe package includes shirt logo, match programme and ground advertising and four match tickets with boardroom hospitality to every home game.

And there are other packages such as match ball sponsorship up for grabs on the night, along with entertainment and a buffet.

Pearce, who has been at Nyewood Lane as a player, manager, chairman (and raffle ticket seller) for more than 40 years, says the club has enjoyed some tremendous financial support from in and around the area over the

years and for that he is grateful.

He said: “It’s a great night and we are looking forward to it. To be honest, without the support of those who generously enter the draw and donate to us we would struggle.

“But the club have never had an investor or a consortium willing to bankroll us and I believe that is what we would need if we are to push on and progress as a club.

“Last season we missed out on promotion by a single point and fans say, ‘how come we always miss out?’

But when you consider that the team that were champions (Hampton & Richmond Borough) had someone hand them more than £100,000 you get an idea of just what we have to compete with.

“Worthing, along the road, were in big financial trouble last year. Now someone has come in and paid off the debts, paid for a new 3G pitch and provided money for players and he must have spent £600,000 to £1million.

“I’ve been saying it for years

to people that we can’t compete financially unless we have a benefactor. In the Premier League, you have the likes of Chelsea or Manchester City, for instance, but on a much smaller scale for us, obviously. But that is football in the modern era." *IF you would like to sponsor Bognor call Maurice Warner on 01243 822325, or Jack Pearcce on 07977 272990.

See Rocks v Pompey pre-season game report- back page

ff Connor Tighe in action last term, now Rocks set for newcampaign

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Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Sport 37

PostSport

Zoners' real big slog in Surrey DOUBLE Olympic sailing gold medallist Sarah Ayton has become a Goodwood Health Club ambassador.

Chichester-based Sarah and her team won gold at Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008. She said: “The facilities provide the opportunity to progress and maintain a fitness programme whilst balancing time with my children in the pool or on the tennis courts.”

Falcons fly high to victory as Spitfires are shot down CHICHESTER Falcons went 6 and 1 as they shot down Southampton Spitfires in a softball encounter at Oaklands Park.

THe Falcons were shaky when they fielded in the first, with two overthrows eluding first baseman Lucy Morris.

But pitcher Jason Mercer settled things down with a strikeout and a tidy 1-3 play to limit the Spitfires to a single run.

Mercer wasted no time responding at bat with a leadoff walk, while Milko Giuffrida singled to left field ready for David Morris to send him home with a 2-out triple, putting the Falcons 2-1 ahead in this clash on Sunday.

THe Spitfires were shut out in the second thanks to a spectacular catch by Ally Warr (right) deep in centre field, followed by pinpoint glove work from

ffDerrick Longhurst

Vicki Cathie at second base. The Falcons continued the offense onslaught with Bartolo Garofalo reaching second base with his first ever atbat for the Falcons, Louise Rowe slogged her first double of the season out to right field, and Carrie Suhr knocked over the Spitfires’ shortstop’s head to bring them both in to score.

THe Falcons were running away with the game by the fourth inning as Clive Janes continued to show consistency, hitting 2 for 2 on

the day as Bronte Harvey continued to improve, drawing a walk ready for Stefan Panayotopoulos to drill his trademark line drive out to centre right.

THe Falcons continued to bat right through the order in the fifth to end the game early with the score at 27-5 win.

The final score was reverted to 20-5 on a mercy ruling.

Falcons Juniors Fastpitch section have just completed their 10 week Summer programme, as they prepare for their inaugural tournament

day on August 21. Coached by David Morris, Nick Harris, Vicki Cathie and Clive Janes from the seniors team, of 26 kids aged 11 to 16 completed the roster.

THe team were also grateful to have two visits from Robbie Robison, who brought his expertise and experience to focus on mechanics and fundamentals.

David Morris said: “Having Robbie along was a massive boost. He knows how to get the best out of athletes and his drills and workouts challenged the players in a way that brought out their character and ability. Players and coaches have learned from his visits. We look forward to working with Robbie again soon.”

Anyone who wants to try softball and join the Falcons can email chichesterfalcons@gmail.com.

Robinson's flights of fancy

KEITH Robinson (Chi Snooker 'C') with 18 and 21 darts (25.69 average) played the best game of the week the Friday Summer Darts League.

Robinson also recorded the highest out-shot with 118, with Andy Chant (Chi Snooker 'C') scoring a 101 outshot.

Darren Rich (Claremont Wanderers) hit two 180s (same leg, one after the other), and Mark H Todd (BRSA Ravens), Bradley Marshall (BRSA Ravens) and Derrick Longhurst (Squash Club) all hit three trebles 20s.

DIV 1 MATCH RESULTS: BRSA Ravens 7 - POW 'Z' 10, Chi Snooker 'C' 11 - Squash Club 6, QE2 Cobras Newtown Dart Vaders - POSTPONED, Hunston Hares - bye.

DIV 2 MATCH RESULTS:Newtown 'X' 8 - Friary 'D' 7,Claremont Wanderers 11 - Chi Snooker 'A' 5,Richmond 'B' 6 - BRSA Wanderers 10, Friary 'C' - bye.

DIV 3 MATCH RESULTS: POW 'A' 6 New Jacks 11, the Station 14 - ASC 3, POW Galleon - bye, Royal Oak - bye.

DIV 1 MAN OF THE MATCH: Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker 'C') 18 & 21 darts [25.69 av] MOM; Rob Collins (POW 'Z') 19 & 22 darts [24.44 av] MOM. OTHER GOOD GAMES:Mark H Todd (BRSA Ravens) 20 & 24 darts [21.85 av] - 2nd leg 148 left in 18 darts; Lee Franklin (POW 'Z') 20 & 25 darts [22.27 av]; Dave Owens (POW 'Z') 20 & 29 darts [20.45 av]; Andy Chant (Chi Snooker 'C') 23 & 27 darts [20.04 av].

HIGH OUT SHOTS: Keith Robinson (Chi Snooker 'C') 118; Andy Chant (Chi Snooker 'C') 101; Mark H Todd (BRSA Ravens) 64; Micky Rowland (POW 'Z') 60; Dave Owens (POW 'Z') 52.

DIV 2 MAN OF THE MATCH: Darren Rich (Claremont Wanderers) 19 & 27

darts [21.78 av] MOM; Gary Blackwood (BRSA Wanderers) 20 & 30 darts [20.04 av] MOM; Rob Tite (Newtown 'X') 22 & 25 darts [20.89 av] MOM - 2nd leg 20 left in 24 darts.

OTHER GOOD GAMES:Simon Kimber (Friary 'D') 21 & 32 darts [18.72 av]; Arthur Clark (Chi Snooker 'A') 26 & 26 darts [19.27 av].

HIGH OUT SHOTS:Simon Kimber (Friary 'D') 60; Arthur Clark (Chi Snooker 'A') 60.

DIV 3 MAN OF THE MATCH: Ashley Clements (New Jacks) 24 & 32 darts [17.89 av] MOM; Adam Hall (the Station) 28 & 29 darts [16.68 av] MOM - 2nd leg 2 left in 33 darts.

OTHER GOOD GAMES:Lewis Kalli (New Jacks) 23 & 26 darts [17.64 av]; Steve Landvogt (POW 'A') 28 & 30 darts [17.28 av]. HIGH OUT SHOTS: Lewis Kalli (New Jacks) 96; Alex Richardson (the Station) 63.

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

THE Surrey Slog takes place near Ewhurst and is an appropriately named event as level running ground is replaced with over 2,000 foot of steep assents and descents.

On Sunday four Tone Zoners tackled this with Colin Hiscock and Ian Bayley leading the way and finishing two minutes apart.

THe course, known for its beautiful hilly tracks, challenged runners on one of the hardest half marathons in the South.

THe other two runners were Laura Newell and Paul Coe who finished in 2:17. This was a tremendous effort by Paul as the previous evening at 8pm he set off from Shoreham, taking part in the Lunar-tic Marathon along side Simon Bosworth.

He said: ”It was tough mentally due to the concentration needed for the last 16 miles in the dark.

My pace dropped in the latter stages because of it and due to the tiredness setting in towards

midnight.” Both Paul and Simon finished in 4:31 And at Walton-onThames, Helena Wilmers (above) ran the Elmbridge 10k in 56:20.

Danny Mahoney ran the Down Tow up Flow Half Marathon. It's described as a gloriously scenic, flat, multi-terrain, point-to-point half marathon along the Thames towpath. The route is run in reverse direction each year, in 2016 it is “Up Flow” therefore starting in Windsor and finishing in Marlow.

Danny finished in 1:34 to finish third in his age category.

Surrey Slog Half Marathon: Colin Hiscock 1.59.09; Ian Bayley 2.01.13; Laura Newell 2.17.37; Paul Coe 2.17.39 . Lunar-Tic Marathon: Simon Bosworth 4.31.29 ,Paul Coe 4.31.31. Elmbridge 10k: Helena Wilmers 56.20. Beat the Tide 10k: Bushka Skladanek 1.02.22. Down Tow up Flow Half Marathon: Danny Mahoney 1.34.45.

38 Sport

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

A big win...and Lamb adds to the slaughter

ff Chichester in action earlier in the season

Tyson fan Kulis is tipped for the top DAVID Kulis will look back on a successful season with Ockley ABC, by taking his international Box Cup medal and certificate across the pond to New York to visit his parents.

Polish-born Bognorian Kulis' parents reside in the Big Apple and will welcome him to their Brooklyn home this summer on his annual visit.

THe Ockley light-heavyweight, 15, wears his international club Box Cup championship silver medal proudly round his neck, after fighting out a barnstormer of a final with Tommy Kerrigan, last January in Sweden.

Giving away over 20kg to his opponent, and ahead on points, coach Faz Chitima threw in the towel to halt the contest declaring Kulis the runner up.

"There was a lot of big punches going in from both boxers," reasoned Chitima of the stoppage. "Although David was ahead on points, we didn't want to put him in the position of getting fatigued and having to fend off a boy 20kg heavier than him."

Kulis is one of boxing's characters.

Many people will remember him from his elated victory dance after a stoppage win at the Butlins dinner show in November of last year.

His tough, come-forward style is a product of his humble upbringing.

He came to England aged eight and what Kulis appreciates most about this country is the fact he "can go to school here" — a privilege denied to him while growing up in Poland.

While his mother and father moved across to the States, Kulis made the switch to England, living with his sister and grandmother.

And it was the move up to secondary school which brought about the familiar story of why he started boxing.

"I was getting picked on by some older boys," he reveals. "I walked past the gym in Ockley Road and wanted to start training so I could learn to defend myself."

So after falling in love with the sport, The Regis schoolboy quickly became one of the most dedicated kids in the gym, going for early morning runs with Chitima and even taking on a cleaning job in the gym. With his

ff Peter Lamb

growing enthusiasm came a thirst for knowledge of the history of the sport.

Being a boxing historian myself, I am impressed at how knowledgeable Kulis is of the sport's past champions and mega-fights, especially when it comes to Iron Mike Tyson "On a visit to my mother's, in Brooklyn we were watching TV when a clip of Mike Tyson came on," recalls Kulis. "He has been my favourite fighter ever since. His speed was mesmerising and his punches so precise. My mother and father live in the same city where he grew up."

Like Tyson, Kulis is well above the average weight for his age, usually leaving him at a height, weight, age or experience disadvantage every time he steps in the ring.

It doesn't deter the young lion though. He will literally go in with anyone, proving it on a daily basis by sparring seasoned pros such as myself, Alex Gibbons and Southampton knockout artist Joe Pigford.

"I am not afraid to fight anyone because I want to prove to myself and my family how good I am," declared the international box cup silver medalist.

If he carries on with the same determination and mental toughness he has shown so far, we may just be celebrating Bognor's first national heavyweight champion sooner than you think.

Remember, you read it here first, folks!

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

PETER Lamb fell agonisingly short of his ton with a score of 93 as Chichester Priory Park beat Goring in Sussex Premier League 1st XI Division 3.

Ezaz Safi hit 59 and Sam Harvey scored 56 scored not as the home side chalked up an impressive 190-run victory with a total of 281 for 3 dec (51 overs) at Priory Park.

Jolyon Dannatt added to the tally with a knock of 30 and George Stephens struck 39 not out after the home side won the toss and elected to bat.

Dan Joseph took four wickets for 31 off 12 overs. Matthew Geffen and Sam Harvey took two wickets each as the visitors collapsed to 91 for 9 (34 overs).

Chichester 2nd XI didn’t muster the same sort of display as the firsts when they lost at Goring in Sussex Premier League 2nd XI Division.

Chichester won the toss and elected to field and the home side hit 260 for 6 (44.3 overs) with wickets going to Guy

Montgomery (two) Alex Pegg, Albert Condron and James Stemp (two).

In bat, Chichester’s Ed McCarthy hit 58, Ben Woodruff scored 20 and Stemp got 13 as the visitors reached139 for 10 (32.2 overs) meaning the home side won by 121 runs.

Stirlands 1st XI were defeated by by their Henfield counterparts in Sussex Premier League 1st XI Division 4.

THe home side won the toss and elected to bat and came up against Brighton Mugochi, who took seven wickets for 36 and helped to restrict the score to 181 for 10 (52.2 overs).

THat included 39 from William Gubbins, 31 from Edward Clarke, 40 by Ajinkya Deshpande and Ned Renwick scored 38 not out. Deshpande was in form once more for Stirlands and he took four wickets for 75 from 19.4 overs.

But the visitors scored 185 for 5 (41.4 overs) and claimed victory.

Stirlands 2nd XI lost by six wickets at

ff Sean Harvey

Henfield in Sussex Premier League 2nd XI Division 3.

Henfield won the toss and elected to field and the visitors could only score 108 for 10 (46.2 overs) with Matthew Lewis top scoring with 20.

Stirlands’ David Briance, Alex Brazier, Tom Fuller, Harry Moores all took a wicket but the home side soon reached figures of 111 for 4 (24.0 overs) to win.

Selsey 1st XI lost by eight wickets to Horsham Trinity in West Sussex Invitation League Division 2.

Horsham elected to field and restricted the home side to 132 for 10 (42 overs) and then scored 135 for 2 (29.4 overs) to claim victory.

West Wittering 2nd beat Steyning 3rd XI by 58 runs in West Sussex Invitation League Division 7. In the home innings Harry Staight hit 63, Liam Bates reached 45 and Joseph Pink scored 40 as they got to 252 for 6 (40 overs). The visitors replied with 194 for 9 (40 overs).

Starlets in swing THE future of Chichester Priory Park cricket is in very safe hands if the efforts of these two youngsters are anything to go by.

Owen Spicer scored 87 not out and Tom Bailey, aged just eight, hit 53 not out.

And their unbroken 140 for the fifth wicket in an U12 festival led to the club trumpeting their impressive displays on social media.

So chuffed, and rightly so, were club seniors that they took to Twitter to say: "Unbelievable effort boys. These are two superstars.Well done boys!"

Meanwhile, to prove the dazzling

duo aren't the only wons with a bright future, Chichester Priory Park U11 beat Pagham U11 Blues by 28 runs in West Sussex Area Junior Cricket League U11 Shield West.

The visitors’ Tom Bisatt took two wickets from three overs with one maiden and for five runs.

In bat Bisatt was again on form and scored 19 not out, and James Pollard hit 17 not out.

It gave Chichester 120 for 7 (20 overs) with a net score of 185 in reply to the home side’s 87 for 6 (20 overs) and net score of 157.

ROBERT HENRY

ff Owen Spicer and Tom Bailey

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

Sport 39

Lawrence is ready for new campaign

ff Pictured are Chichester Priory Park's young Spitfires, who enjoyed a victory at Bognor at the weekend

City search for first pre-season victory

by Robson Friend news@sussexpost.co.uk CHICHESTER City search for their first pre-season win when they travel to Christchurch tomorrow (Saturday).

But manager Miles Rutherford is still content with the progress the team has made this summer even though he admits it is difficult to get into a rhythm with different players missing during the build-up.

Following the 4-0 reverse at Newport (IoW), he said: “I think every team is the same, were struggling to get availability every week and it’s a bit stop and start with personnel, but it gives us a chance to give everyone minutes.

“There was four or five missing and it’ll be the same against Christchurch.

We’re struggling to get the same 14 or 15 players to a game and training has been the same. It is frustrating when the season is only a couple of weeks away but it can’t be helped.

“We're looking forward to the start of the season even though we've been given a tough start, with Arundel in the FA Cup and first league game against Eastbourne Town, before Littlehampton and Newhaven. You either have a brilliant start or struggle, the first games will be important, we are looking forward to it.”

As for transfers, Rutherford is reasonably satisfied with the squad that has seen many players staying on from last season but reveals there are still areas where the club

ff City lost to Rocks last week needs improving despite a few new additions.

He added: “We've retained most of the players from last year and added a couple but we are looking for one or two more players to strengthen up in areas where I need strengthening.

“We are struggling a little bit financially, but it is something we have to get on with. We've spoken to a couple of players but if we don't add anyone were still in a good place with what we've got.

“Injury wise there is only one player struggling and that’s Ellis Martin, other than that we don't have any real injuries, just people away. It’s a typical pre-season, every manager has the same problem with players away on

holidays but it does give people the opportunity to try and keep the shirt when others are unavailable.

“I don't read too much into these games but it is nice to get into good habits, we haven't won any yet despite good performances but I'm not pressing the panic buttons yet, the crucial time starts in August when we have Arundel first game of the season in the cup.”

Bosham, who lost 2-1 at Cams Alders against Sydedhams Wessex Premier Division side Fareham Town on Tuesday, travel to Selsey — 4-1 victors over Sidlesham last Saturday — for another friendly tomorrow (Saturday). Sidlesham are at Pagham on Sunday, kick-off 2.30pm.

PostSport diary PostSport diary PostSport diary FORGET swanky coaches and red carpet treatment for staff and players, it is very different at lower league level. Witness Chichester City travelling as foot passengers on the ferry to last week's pre-season friendly againt Newport on the Isle of Wight.

SCRIBES at Nyetimber Lane reporting on Pagham will take their lives in their hands if they choose to venture to the new press box, right. It's the brainchild of Lions stalwart Clive Elderfield, who plans to video matches from his vantage point. Wait until winter, Clive!

CHICHESTER need to redouble their efforts when they get underway this season in the National three London south-east.

That’s according to head coach Rob Lawrence, who will oversee the opening to the Blues’ new campaign on September 3 at Westcombe Park.

And then they host their first game against Shelford on September 17.

And coach Lawrence, who is adding some recruits to his squad, there is a certain togetherness in the ranks that will bode well for the season ahead.

He said: “The bond in the squad is developing all the time and we will reap the benefits of that long-term."

Jack Bengal has been made the new captain, taking over from Chris Johnson. And Lawrence added: “He’s been at the club for a long time and has a very good rugby pedigree.”

40 Sport

Postnewspapers.co.uk

Friday, July 29, 2016

PostSport

INSIDE: Chichester City go in search of first pre-season victory...see Page 39

Get dazzler Davis! ff Rocks' Davis, far left, in action Pictures: IMOGEN NUNN

by Carl Eldridge sport@sussexpost.co.uk BOGNOR boss Jamie Howell will pull out all the stops to land exciting Brighton winger Jason Davis following his manof-the-match display against Pompey at Nyewood Lane.

Rocks went down 4-1 to the Fratton Park outfit in a well-attended pre-season friendly match on Wednesday night.

But the defeat gave Howell and assistant Darin Kilpatrick plenty to be happy about, chief amongst which was the polished performance of the impressive Davis.

THe Albion youngster was joined by left-back Dylan Barnett on loan from the Seagulls for the night, with Howell now

no doubt keen to wrap up longer loan deals for the duo.

It remains to be seen if the pair, both members of the U23 set-up at the Amex, will pull on Rocks colours again tonight (Friday) when Howell takes his charges to Nyetimber Lane to play another friendly, against Pagham.

Pompey took the lead through Conor Chaplin, before James Fraser hit the bar for Bognor.

Curtis Main made it 2-0 leading up to the break but soon after the interval the home side pulled a goal back.

Harvey Whyte was on hand to prod home after visiting keeper Paul Jones had fumbled.

Michael Smith and Adam May added two more goals for Paul Cook’s outfit to make it a comfortable win.

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