Bersted in Focus July/August 2021

BERSTED IN FOCUS

The Independent Local Directory of Businesses NORTH AND SOUTH BERSTED (PO22 area) Delivered FREE to over 5,700 homes July/August 2021

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Making simple changes to create a more useable bathing area

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24 - 26 Queensway, Bognor Regis Po21 1QT To contact BERSTED IN FOCUS please email: office@infocusmagazines.co.uk

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Bersted in Focus

WELCOME Hello everyone, I hope you enjoyed the sunshine earlier this month and that there is more to come as the July and August holiday season arrives. We certainly deserve some good weather after the year we have all had!

I know some of you may be disappointed that you can’t travel abroad this summer but let this be the ‘Sussex summer holiday’ you never had, where we make the most of our fabulous surroundings and celebrate the glorious county we live in.

From coast to countryside, we have an abundance of nature and wildlife on our doorsteps as well as incredible places to eat, drink and be entertained.

If we can make the most of our towns and villages and support our neighbouring businesses at the same time this will give our local economy a real boost.

I would also like to encourage you to take part in one litter pick this summer. Coast or countryside – it makes a massive difference if we pick up the rubbish. Last month the local V2 Radio team headed to Felpham to encourage us all to have a good tidy up, and, despite the gloomy skies and intermittent showers, over 100 people kindly offered their time to help. It was great to see so many people taking part – so let’s follow the V2 lead in August and July and become Wombles!

Happy Holidays and see you in September, Very best wishes, Kate office@infocusmagazines.co.uk Tel: 07729682245 www.infocusmagazines.co.uk SEPTEMBER ISSUE DEADLINE  THURSDAY 12 AUGUST

All advertisements are printed in good faith, however Bersted in Focus cannot take responsibility for the content of the adverts or the services provided by the advertisers. Opinions and views expressed in articles are not necessarily held by In Focus Magazines. No part of the publication may be reproduced or stored without the express permission of the publisher.

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Bersted in Focus

JOIN OUR TEAM Immediate Start

We are looking for Production Staff Our factory in Midhurst is open between 6am – 10pm during the week. 8 hour shifts available: Monday - Friday (occasional Saturday mornings).

Part time hours would also be considered.

Full training given.

Permanent and seasonal positions available.

We pay over and above the National Living Wage Operative day shift hourly rates start from £9.71 p.hr To apply or request more information please send your CV via email to sam.davies@panartisan.com Alternatively, you can post or drop off your CV to: Unit 23, Holmbush Industrial Estate, Midhurst, GU29 9HX

ABOUT US We are a bakery specialising in pizza dough and have established ourselves as experts within the foodservice sector. Although dough is our area of expertise, we also produce a range of other products such as focaccia, garlic bread and topped pizza.

We are a growing company and require additional people, at various levels, to help us fulfil this significant incremental demand on our products.

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FINDING A FOCUS

BY KATE STEWART

In 2008 In Focus Magazines former owner and Felpham resident, Sarah Waters, had four children and wanted to continue her job as a nurse part-time but had to come up with a different plan. The patients’ loss was our readers’ and small businesses’ gain because she decided to set up this local community and business magazine – which went from strength to strength and is the one you read today!

So how did it all happen? Sarah says: “We moved here in 2002 with four children under 7. We were new to the area and did not know anyone at first. By 2008 my youngest had started school and I was looking for work that would fit in with my family life. Before having our children, I had been a nurse but the only nursing work available involved shift work. My husband often worked away during the week and we wanted to spend the weekends as a family – not just a constant childcare handover! When we moved here, I realised that it would have been so useful to have a directory I could use to look up local tradespeople, businesses, groups and events … so In Focus Magazines was born!”

“After many hours visiting local businesses to gauge interest and a crash course in publishing, the first edition of Felpham in Focus was produced in November 2008 with 24 pages and 4,500 copies. As well as marketing, editing and producing the magazine I also did all the delivering for the first few issues – helped by my husband and the children. I got to know Felpham very well during those months!

“Fortunately, the magazine was extremely well received right from the start and within days of the first delivery I had several new clients wanting to be part of the next issue. Many of those early advertisers are still with the magazine to this day.

“One of the best memories I have is the reaction I got when out delivering; residents would see me coming down the path and almost snatch the magazine out of my hand because they were so pleased to receive it!

“The worst day was when the magazines arrived on a pallet from the printer and I knew I had to get out and deliver 4,500 copies. As soon as I could afford it I employed deliverers to help.

“The positive feedback from residents and businesses alike was incredible. It did make me feel proud when I got messages from local tradespeople saying they had obtained thousands of pounds of work from their advert, or from local residents saying the magazine was a lifeline they looked forward to reading every month.

“The magazine went from strength to strength and I decided to increase to more magazines largely because my advertisers were asking me to include different local areas that they wanted to target for their marketing. This again, was another proud moment.

“For anyone thinking of setting up their own small business I would say do your research, accept any help offered and if you can see it is a viable idea that works for you then be brave and go for it. I do feel I was extremely fortunate that I was in the right place at the right time for these magazines. I am incredibly grateful for the life this job has enabled us to live as part of the wonderful community in such a beautiful area.

“After twelve years of running In Focus Magazines my children are now all grown up and my husband has just retired so it was the right time for me to hand over to Kate. With one child living in London, one about to move to Edinburgh and two at university in Liverpool and Manchester respectively, it is lovely to know we now have the time to visit them as restrictions allow. We are looking forward to lots more travelling over the coming years.”

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LOCAL HISTORY BY SYLVIA ENDACOTT Images of many of our historical buildings can be seen today as early postcards of buildings were introduced. In 1868 William Collis came to Bognor on a painting holiday and stayed with his family at East View in the High Street. Where is East View?

It is situated immediately opposite the entrance to Sudley gardens and next to the Tax Office – it is the building that juts into the road as you enter the town.

William died in 1925 at the age of 98, but not before he completed a considerable number of sketches. One such album contained many sketches of Bognor and also some of the surrounding villages, which in the 1880’s would have seemed to be some distance from Bognor, Felpham being dominant. He shows us a very interesting snapshot of the area, with a lack of buildings, views across to the beach from the High Street and so on.

He also visited Yapton and sketched the church, which dates from the 11th century and the population was only 122 in 1676 to over 3,500 people today.

Records show that there was a church in the village in 1086. I found an interesting newspaper article from 1909 about a fire in the belfry area. When the fire was located, a telegram was sent to the Arundel police station and within 15 minutes an engine was sent, which arrived at 7.30 p.m.

The fire was extinguished before too much damaged occurred.

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OUR AMAZING VOLUNTEERS AND THE WORK THEY DO

BY ROY NEWHAM, RSPB VISITOR EXPERIENCE OFFICER

Pagham Harbour and Medmerry nature reserves cover an area over 1500 acres between them.

Conserving, managing and protecting these sites takes a lot of time and money. Like many charity organisations we rely heavily on the generosity of our supporters, without whom we would not survive as an organisation.

However, even with financial support we would not be able to complete a fraction of the work we do without our dedicated and committed volunteers. Our volunteers come from all walks of life, different backgrounds and range in age from their teens to nonagenarians.

The work they do is equally varied. Obviously, we have some that work with the wardens on conservation work and physically managing the reserve. This green gym involves anything from reed cutting and erecting fencing to clearing paths RSPB work party and general maintenance and repairs.

Surveyors monitor the numbers of wildlife. This vital information helps to us to see trends and understand which work we carry out is most effective is supporting our flora and fauna.

The ‘welcome team’ are the heart of the Visitor Centre, providing information of what to see and where to walk, whilst also serving teas, coffees and tempting everyone with delicious local ice cream.

Our nest cameras are set up and serviced by our more technical minded volunteers and we even have volunteers that help us with admin support. Meanwhile we have volunteers involved with our education team delivering lessons to schools and colleges, while still others lead events from pond dipping and guided walks wildlife painting and photography. In fact, volunteers are involved in virtually every aspect of our work.

Some volunteer for a few hours, once a month, some fortnightly, others a couple of time a week. Some during the week, others at weekends. However, the one thing they do have in common is their unerring enthusiasm – thank you to all our volunteers, for everything you do!

Right now, we are seeing the results of the work done by volunteers who spent some time in the winter helping the wardens prepare the shingle islands for our breeding shorebirds.

Terns like to nest is small shingle scrapes on the ground, which make them extremely vulnerable to disturbance. The little tern – the UK’s smallest tern – suffered dramatic declines along the south coast during the late 1970’s to 1990’s, disappearing Broad bodied chaser completely from Pagham Harbour. Since then, with careful

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Bersted in Focus 13 conservation work, they have been encouraged back and over the last decade in particular, have settled as a sustainable colony again. However, this year has seen numbers double, with 41 pairs nesting, something not witnessed since the early 1980’s. Along with this, record numbers of sandwich tern and black-headed gulls, which are an amber listed bird of concern, all vie for nesting space on the islands. Very soon the whole colony will start making its way south to spend the winter Seven spot ladybird months in Africa.

Heading into August many of our summer migrants will already have begun their long transcontinental journeys. Swifts, spotted flycatchers, cuckoos, willow warblers and turtle doves are among the first to depart. Migrant waders, such as greenshank and curlew sandpipers, will also be starting to move, often stopping off to feed up as they pass through our reserves.

With the breeding season winding down, many birds will hide away, and it may seem like they have all disappeared. However, having worn out their breeding finery, they will have found a discreet place to moult and grow fresh feathers. Now butterflies, dragonflies and all manner of insects take centre stage. Wandering along any of our many footpaths will reveal 7-spot ladybirds, marmalade hoverflies and emerald coloured thick-kneed beetles to name just a couple, but don’t take my word for it, get there and enjoy our beautiful reserves for yourselves.

For more information on volunteering and how to get involved, visit our website: https://www.rspb.org.uk/get-involved/volunteering-fundraising/volunteer/

SUSSEX WILDLIFE TRUST

BY MARIA WILDMAN As a lover of the countryside and a keen walker, I became a member of the Sussex Wildlife Trust, which opened a new world to me. I became involved as a volunteer and learnt about coppice work, plant and butterfly monitoring, as well as bat detecting and badger watching and the many ways we can help nature.

I realise that I am fortunate to be able to find the time to be a volunteer but just to be a member helps to look after the wildlife of Sussex.

During the year, the Sussex Wildlife Trust organise a varied diary of events, including walks, meetings and wildlife courses throughout the county. However, due to the current situation, these have been put on hold. For more information please visit their website, sussexwt.org.uk CHICHESTER CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERS Tasks for JULY 2021 GRAFHAM Sunday 11 July Conservation – Bracken Control with Scott Robertson of the Chichester Conservation Volunteers on Graffham Common at 10.00 am. For further information, please call 01243 552113 or 07722 025339 CHICHESTER CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERS Tasks for AUGUST 2021 EBERNOE Sunday 1 August Conservation – Woodland Management clearing bracken with Scott Robertson of the Chichester Conservation Volunteers on Ebernoe Common from 10.00 am. For further information please call 01243 552113/07815 021331 DUNCTON Sunday 8 August Conservation – Woodland Management clearing bracken with Scott Robertson of the Chichester Conservation Volunteers on Welches Common from 10.00 am. For further information please call 01243 552113/07815 021331

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WALKING WITH WILDLIFE

BY SIMON BAKER IRONS Pagham Harbour is one of the few remaining undeveloped areas on the Sussex Coast and an extremely important site of special scientific interest. Being one of the best places for wildlife in the UK, it covers an area of 1550 acres and is made up of saltmarsh, mudflats, lagoons, reedbeds and shingle beaches.

The varying habitats of the reserve attract some rare birds either visiting during migration, breeding or residing in the harbour. Regular In Focus magazine readers will no doubt have read the RSPB column which provides some great information on the birds to spot in the harbour depending on time of year.

The harbour is inter-linked with many public and permissive footpaths, that not only take in the diverse wildlife but also the historical heritage, such as medieval forts and the Selsey Tram, along with some stunning harbour views. The harbour cannot be totally walked around as the opening to the sea is about 50m wide with strong flowing water when the reserve both fills up and empties with the tides.

The best way to take in the reserve’s highlights is to follow the three RSPB suggested trails, that can be walked individually, linked together or extended further afield when following the connecting footpaths.

A good place to park and start the walks is at the RSPB Visitor centre just south of Sidlesham, open most days the centre can provide a wealth of information about the area and its wildlife. Getting lost around the harbour is not generally a problem as most routes keep to the water’s edge, however it is worth considering the tide, because during high tides some of the paths may not be accessible.

The Discovery Trail – Starting from the visitor centre this circular trail is 1.75 miles long and follows the disused Selsey Tramway along the edge of the saltmarsh. Information boards along the route explain the history of the reserve including the tramway, Sidlesham Mill and the reclamation to the sea when the closed harbour wall was breached.

The Church Norton Trail – Parking at Church Norton this half-mile walk follows the western edge of the reserve down to the shingle spit at the sea. Tern island can be seen from this trail and is a home to the UKs rarest seabird the Little Tern. Just off the trail at Church Norton is ‘the mound’, a medieval fort next to the 13th Century St Wilfred’s chapel. For a longer walk this trail can be reached from the visitor centre.

The North Wall Trail – From the visitor centre it is about a 4-mile round walk using some of the public footpaths, however starting out from Pagham side this trail is just over half a mile. It is popular with birdwatchers as it overlooks the mudflats one side and many reedbeds on the other. This trail is ideal for a peaceful stroll with magnificent views and beautiful sunsets across the harbour.

Enjoy the summer and please do visit my blog at piertopiertrekking.com

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CURIOSITY CORNER

BY KIM LESLIE

A series of little titbits, a bit of nostalgia, some local history and trivia This is Summerley Corner and its parade of shops possibly just before the Second World War of 1939-45. All the shops, dating from the 1930s to cater for the local building boom and especially on the neighbouring Summerley Estate, were demolished between 2003 and 2004. The site is now occupied by the Summerley Point apartments and the more modern convenience Central store and post office.

The postcard is unused and is therefore without a tell-tale postmark to help us in dating. I would hazard a guess that it was sometime shortly before the war in 1939. The roadside sign on the right points to ‘ARP Warden’ pointing in the direction of an Air Raid Precautions’ post. The Air Raid Wardens’ Service was created in early 1937, showing the government’s readiness for war some two and a half years before the outbreak of hostilities.

The only car in sight might also give a clue. It’s a 1938 Vauxhall 14. Even with the threat of war it was clearly the intention of the London postcard company to suggest a relatively peaceful corner of Felpham with a nod to even earlier times with the artfully placed Hovis handcart in the foreground.

When I first came to Summerley in the early 1980s these shops were quite varied. If I remember correctly there was a greengrocer, a florist, a butcher, a hairdresser, a restaurant and Barleys hardware store (still in Middleton today). Maybe there were others?

There were at least two planning applications for the site at the beginning of this present century. The first was for ten town houses with the addition of a community store. The service road was to be retained to give access from each house by entrances/exits onto Limmer Lane and Summerley Lane. With its gentle curve this layout might have offered a slightly better view of traffic around the corner than is the case today.

This scheme was then subsequently abandoned in favour of the present apartment block with no provision for any form of service road creating the present blind and somewhat hazardous junction.

The destruction of this service road caused considerable controversy at the time. Originally it was built privately alongside the shops but evidence shows that the road had never been closed to the public with the claim that the public had acquired rights over the road. Despite objections, Arun District Council permitted this revised scheme and the destruction of the road with its awkward consequence for us all today as we approach the entrance to Summerley Estate from Limmer Lane. Take care!

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CARE AT HOME

BY PETER HOLLEYFIELD Following on from Tony Hancock’s article in the last issue about ‘Choosing a care home’ I felt that it is worth exploring this often not talked about subject a bit more.

Under the Care Act 2014, everyone is entitled to an assessment of their social care needs. Do not be afraid to talk to a social worker, there is no longer a stigma about asking for help, social workers will not automatically put you into a care home! It is their job to help you to maintain your independence in your own home for as long as possible. This is with the help of Technical Aids such as Care Line, Agency carers, or personal assistants (PA’s), helping you to wash, dress and cook, Apetito home-delivered hot meals and charitable organisations providing low level support.

How can I afford all this, I hear you ask? If you have savings and investments of less than £23,250 this care support maybe part funded

by WSCC but depending on your income you may have to pay a contribution towards any care provided – unfortunately, social care is not free at the point of service like health care. However, if you are finding that you need people to come in and help provide care for you, then you could be eligible to claim Attendance Allowance. If members of your family, or a friend, provide unpaid care, then they could also be eligible to obtain Carer’s Allowance, and be entitled to a Carer’s assessment in their own right.

If you have savings and investments of more than £23,250, then following a Care Act assessment, Adults’ Services can, for a fee, act as a broker to arrange for a care agency to support you with care staff that you pay for privately.

All of this information is available from the West Sussex Care Guide, accessed on the WSCC website https://www.westsussex.gov.uk/media/14651/west_sussex_care_guide.pdf or maybe found in GP surgeries or similar. Another excellent source of information is AgeUK, https://www.ageuk.org.uk/ or call their free, confidential advice line on 0800 678 1602.

Next month I will write a follow-up article about care homes and the point where everyone agrees that it is no longer safe to stay in your own home and where the risks sadly outweigh the attempt to stay independent. This will cover funding, WSCC funding and your contribution, who makes a decision if you are unable to make your own decisions, Lasting Power of Attorney, The Mental Capacity Act 2005, care home or nursing home, funded nursing care and ‘what about my home?’

If you, or a loved one, are struggling with things at home, not able to get out and about as you used to and feeling that you are a burden on your family, then talk to West Sussex Adults’ Services on 01243 642121.

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20 Bersted in Focus

AN OPEN AND SHUT CASE

BY MARK O’KEEFE Could a new garage door increase the kerb appeal of your home?

What does your garage door say about your home? Never thought about it? Perhaps you should. As the housing market picks up and people begin to think about upgrading or downsizing the right garage door can significantly increase the kerb appeal and even the price of your house.

There are two types of garage door: tilt-up and roll-up. Tilt-up garage doors consist of a single panel of material. The door has to be pulled out and then pivoted up so it can slide along the roof of the garage. Roll-up garage doors, on the other hand, are made of a number of horizontal sections which are hinged together for flexibility. Because it rests on rollers, it can be lifted, and rolled into place along the roof of the garage.

Sectional roll-up doors are more expensive as a rule but have certain advantages. Since these doors don’t have to be pulled outwards they are a great option if space on your drive is tight. They also take up less room in the garage since they can be placed higher than a tilt-up door.

Both types of doors are usually made from wood or steel. Wood is generally cheaper, and some people prefer the look. However, just like wooden patio furniture, a wooden door is more easily damaged by the weather and may warp, split, or blister.

Steel is more expensive. It isn’t prone to warping but does need to be properly treated to prevent rust.

Garage doors are also available in aluminium or fibreglass. Both of these materials are less expensive than steel or wood, but neither is as strong, and they are more prone to damage with normal wear and tear.

Remember a garage door will be exposed to everything the weather can throw at it day in and day out, so it will need regular maintenance.

Doors should be washed down regularly. Wooden garage doors need to be repainted in alternate years to ensure that the wood stays protected. Steel doors can be painted and treated to an occasional shine with car wax. All moving parts should be lubricated with motor oil whenever the door starts to feel stuck.

Consider …

• Remote control – For ease, convenience and even safety you can’t beat a remote-controlled door.

• Override – Make sure the remote can be manually overridden in case of power failure. You don’t want the kids, or the dog trapped in there, or even yourself.

• Security – Automatic door locking mechanisms are useful.

• Safety – This one is my top priority. To ensure that an electric garage door is deemed safe for use, it will have to incorporate at least one sufficient safety feature into its mechanism which will prevent personal injury. Every year children and adults are injured in accidents which involve older style garage doors. New doors should have an automatic reverse function. That way, if the door encounters any object as it is closing it will immediately stop and back-up.

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CROSSWORD

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Down Writing table with drawers (6) Concerning teeth (6) Member of the musical brass family (6) Pussyfoot (6) Red semi-precious stone (6) Sight (6)

Across 3 Feline (3) 7. Evening jacket (6) 8. Sloping text style (6) 9. Tear (3) 10. Overpowered, routed (6) 11. Played at Wimbledon (6) 12. Young hen (6) 14. Increase in length or time (6) 17. Exits (6) 21. Souvenirs, trophies (6) 24. Disastrous failure (6) 25. Drifting (6) 26. Giant mythological bird (3) 27. Covert, private (6) 28. Cohesive (6) 29. High-pitched bark (3) 12.

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Mate, chum (3) Pasture, grassland (3) The night before (3) Spanish for ‘two’ (3) Departed (6) Church dressing room (6)

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Athletic, active (6) Daintier than a mug! (6) Base unit of temperature (6) Tidy, set straight (6)

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Bersted in Focus 23

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GARDEN VIEW SAVE WATER BY RACHEL LEVERTON In spite of the somewhat soggy spring, water is an increasingly precious resource in the UK. Over the past few decades, rivers, reservoirs, and ground water supplies have become depleted. It’s important to save water where we can.

Most of us have enough space for at least one water butt, and there are slimline versions for smaller plots. Connect them to every available downpipe around your house! Fit guttering to sheds and summer houses to allow even more water collection. Keep the butts covered to prevent leaves falling in and deter mosquitos from breeding.

Bulk up soil with organic matter, such as compost and leaf mould. This improves free-draining soil particularly, but most soil types will benefit. It prevents clay soil baking hard and damaging roots, and on boggy soil it improves drainage and oxygenation. It’s win-win, whatever soil you garden on.

Water during cooler parts of the day. A good soak every few days is better than little and often, because when only the surface is wet most of the water evaporates or drains away. Also, water only at critical stages like germination, or when you’ve just transplanted young plants with immature root systems, or when fruit is setting such as tomatoes or strawberries.

Bare soil loses moisture quickly through evaporation so mulch, mulch, mulch. Use straw, grass clippings or leaf mould. Mulching has the added benefit of smothering weeds.

A green lawn looks lush, but no-one should be watering a lawn nowadays. Yes it will yellow, but lawns are tough and will green up at the first sign of rain.

I retired my sprinkler system years ago. Sprinklers are wasteful and it’s better to implement targeted watering or even a slow drip-irrigation system.

Work with your garden rather than against it. My free-draining lime soil favours plants such as lavenders and other silver-leaved species. If you garden on clay you might choose roses or ribes sanguineum and Malus (crab apples).

Greenhouses can be a major source of water wastage. Never place pots directly on to staging.

Instead use capillary matting or trays to capture run-off and enable plants to access this when needed.

The only time you shouldn’t use rainwater is with seedlings. They are vulnerable a variety of fungal infections called which fall under the catchall phrase, ‘damping off disease’. Tap water only is recommended for seedlings. But once they are potted up, you can switch to harvested rainwater.

‘Grey’ water is water from washing up or washing vegetables, or even bathwater. Collecting it can be a good idea providing you take certain precautions. There are plenty of tutorials on YouTube to help you make the most of your own grey water. Use rinsing water only or eco products free from phosphates which are harmful to the microflora in the soil. Bathwater should not be stored for too long and should only be used to water flowers, never edible crops, because of the risk of bacterial growth harmful to humans if ingested.

I hope this has inspired you to save water in your garden this summer.

Happy gardening.

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26 Bersted in Focus

THE WRITE STUFF

BY JEANNE DAVIES Felpham resident Jeanne Davies has launched an anthology of short stories called Drawn by The Sea. Here she talks about her writing journey and how we can all follow in her footsteps.

Reading has always been a huge part of my life and, in the strange times we live in, a good book can distract you from your worries and transport you to another world. Short stories will fit into anyone’s lifestyle, no matter how busy life gets.

Covid has given opportunities for people to write … they say there is a book in everyone. I started writing when I was about ten when I had a poem published in the Chichester Observer, which nobody believed I’d written.

Raising five children and running a manufacturing business with my husband made it difficult to fit writing in but I soon discovered that our children loved the unscripted bedtime stories I told, especially if they were on the scary side!

As the family grew I came back to writing and I began entering my ramblings into grown-up short story competitions. One day a publisher took one for their anthology and it was a great thrill to see it in print and in a book shop. This encouraged me to write more, and before I knew it I was an Amazon Author with a book case of anthologies containing one or two of my short stories, flash fiction or poetry.

Having published many of my stories, Bridge House offered to make a single author anthology and Drawn by the Sea was published in July 2020. Most of the stories in this collection are written while walking for miles in our Sussex countryside with my dogs. The beauty of creation and all forms of nature always stirs something in our psyche, whether we acknowledge it or not. To be surrounded by fields, trees and open sky in a magnificent green space or wandering along the seashore with the serenity and chaos of the ocean can inspire and give us peace. This also applies in the pouring rain with smelly wet dogs!

Sometimes a competition theme makes writing a challenge but it’s so exciting when the story forms in your head and the characters come to life. I enjoy living briefly in their worlds, often waking in the middle of the night to scribble something down; but often the story writes itself.

Many of us put off writing, waiting forever for the perfect time but there will always be other things in the way. Covid has made us realise how fragile life is so give writing a go whether you are ten or a hundred and write about something you’re passionate about. Pass your thoughts into the future and don’t be put off when a story is refused.

Sadly, Covid prevented a proper book launch for Drawn by the Sea but if you would like to buy a copy it is available in paperback on Amazon for £7 (free for Kindle users), from Goodreads or it can be ordered from any local book shop.

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SUDOKU

How to Play Sudoku It’s simple! Fill in the grid so that each row, column and 3x3 box, contains the numbers 1 through to 9 with no repetition.

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30 Bersted in Focus

STRANGER THAN ... A JAMMY KOALA?*

BY FELPHAM RESIDENT JOHN D. SEARLE

From time to time, I’ve celebrated my birthday by taking my wife, Joan, to the cinema. I remember one year, in particular, when we went to the local Odeon in Guildford where you could park free, on a rough piece of ground no distance from the cinema. I admit to a slight qualm as we passed an ominous notice, “parkin at yer orne Risk”. However, returning after the show, we were relieved to find the car where we’d left it, complete with its four wheels, windscreen wipers, wing mirrors and aerial (very vulnerable), apparently all intact. But Joan, looking more carefully, let out a little cry of dismay, “John, look, our AA badge has gone!”. Sure enough, the bright yellow badge with its AA in bold black, had been levered off, leaving its backplate fixed to the grille. “I’ll never park here again,” I shouted angrily.

Nevertheless, on my birthday a year later, there was another film we both wanted to see, but only showing at the same cinema. Joan was adamant, “If we go there again, we must use the proper car park.” But I, with typical masculine disregard for feminine good advice, replied, “Let’s risk it. It looks like rain, we don’t want a long walk, and don’t forget, I didn’t replace my AA badge, so it can’t be nicked again.” With that reassurance, we set off to enjoy the film.

Later that evening, on returning to the car, we checked its wheels, wipers, mirrors, aerial (very vulnerable) - all were intact.

But then Joan asked an odd question, “You definitely said earlier that you hadn’t got a new AA badge, didn’t you?” “Yes, why?” I said, puzzled. “Well use your eyes, John Searle,” she said, exasperated. To my amazement, there, fixed to the original backplate still on the grille, an AA badge had mysteriously appeared, identical to the one stolen the year before! I could not believe my eyes, and muttered something like, “That really is stranger than, err …” “Fiction?’’ Joan suggested. “Well, something like that, but how do you explain it?”

On the way home we tried to think of possible explanations. Only two came to mind. Perhaps, an observant AA patrolperson, canvassing the car park for new members (as they did), noticed my badge-less backplate, and happened to have a spare badge in his pocket, he’d fixed it on, but failed to leave a note identifying himself as my benefactor. The other possibility involved an existential question of morality. Did the culprit, repenting the theft, return time and again in the hope of making restoration? Eventually, by lucky coincidence or divine guidance (depending on what you believe), the penitent petty thief, although unaware that it was my birthday, was there on the right day, at the right time, to give me a surprise present – my AA Members badge!

Strange? Yes, but can you think of a better explanation? *FOCUS, April 2021.

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32 Bersted in Focus

BOGNOR REGIS TIDE TABLE July 2021, Time Zone GMT

Tidal information is reproduced by kind permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office and the UK Hydrographic Office. Crown Copyright. All Rights reserved.

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Bersted in Focus Update from the Arun Prevention Team – July/August 2021 You can contact your local team in the following ways: • Call us: on 101 to report a crime or 999 if it’s an emergency • Email us: arun@sussex.pnn.police.uk Did you know?

One in five people fall victim to fraud every year Nearly 50 per cent of all adults have been targeted by fraudsters Every year, the British public loses billions of pounds to fraudsters. With scams ranging from the simplest confidence trick to the most sophisticated high-tech online fraud.

Common types of calls: Phishing scams Fraudsters also use phone calls to try and trick people into giving them valuable personal information. This is called ‘phishing’. This can also be done via email where fraudsters perpetrate to be from a legitimate business / agency advising you to ‘click on a link’ within an email which takes you to another website where your details can be taken. They either sell this information or use it themselves to commit fraud such as identity theft. This is a criminal offence.

Cold calls Cold calls are unwanted phone calls by companies or people trying to sell you something.

Companies are required to get your consent before they can market their goods and services to you by phone or email. If they don’t have it, they shouldn’t be doing it.

What you can do On most modern phones you can block certain numbers from calling or texting you. Check your phone’s instruction guide or call your service provider for help. To help prevent nuisance and malicious calls, you can register with the telephone preference service. You could also contact your phone service provider, such as BT or Virgin Media. They should be able to suggest more ways to screen and block incoming calls.

Key things to remember: Never send or give money to anyone you don’t know or trust.

Check people are who they say they are.

Don’t share your personal information.

Make decisions in your own time.

If in doubt phone a relative or a friend.

Trust no-one who cold calls you about your bank account or a problem with your computer.

Under no circumstances would the bank or police: request a card PIN or security details over the telephone, or arrange collection of bank cards from a home address If you suspect fraud, please report it to us. The methods fraudsters use can be extremely clever there’s no shame in having been caught out.

For more information and advice visit the Action Fraud website: www.actionfraud.police.uk or visit the Sussex Police website: www.sussex.police.uk FRONT OFFICE OPENING HOURS: Bognor Regis: London Road, Bognor Regis, P021 1BA. Monday to Friday from 10am until 2pm and from 3pm until 6pm.

Littlehampton: County Buildings, East Street, Littlehampton, BN17 6AR. Monday to Friday from 10am until 2pm and from 3pm until 6pm.

Visit the Arun Neighbourhood Watch website: arunwestnhw.org.uk and for more info email: info@arunwestnhw.org.uk

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36 Bersted in Focus

SAFARI ART

BY KATE STEWART Felpham Artist Mary Hite and her husband Ed have been fortunate to visit a number of countries on safari holidays. Mary said: “We’ve travelled to Zambia, Botswana, Namibia, Kenya Tanzania and Nepal. During these trips I have seen and photographed all the animals I have painted, except tigers. We stayed at the Chitwan National Park in Nepal with the hope of seeing tigers but unfortunately they were illusive. Therefore, in order for me to get a reference, we made a journey to London Zoo! Not quite so exciting but very successful.

The elephant and her baby crossed the track in front of us with her ears extending. This intimidating display was an attempt to frighten us off! We didn’t stay! Having so much time on my hands during lockdown I have painted a collection on black canvases called “Animal Magic”, but I have also painted other scenes including Arundel in April and Felpham beach scenes”.

To see Mary’s and other local artists’ paintings visit the Art Exhibition at the Norfolk Centre, Arundel 29 July- 6 August. www.maryhitepaintings.co.uk

MAKING PICTURES WITH PASTELS

BY KATE STEWART As a schoolboy in 1945 in outer London, Felpham-resident John King was offered a place at the Slade School of Fine Art in London, by the school Governors. But as WW2 was just ending and being one of five children, getting a job and bringing money into the family home was the priority which meant working in the art world was sadly not going to happen.

On leaving school at 14 John joined the photographic department of the local newspaper and his picture-making was through the lens of a camera.

He moved to Felpham in 1963 when Weir Electronics Ltd, a company of which he was a founder member, moved to the South Bersted Industrial estate. Then in 1988 he started his own company, Precision Windings Walking the Dog - is set in Hotham Park.

Ltd, and later retired in 2012 on his 80th birthday to give him more time to pursue his passion – making pictures with pastels.

Self-taught, John found time to attend art classes provided by Aspire and was tutored by the artist Jason Powers. He also joined the Felpham Art Group, and later became a member of the Pastel Society of America. He also is a member of the Pastel Artist of New Zealand and currently has three of the 100 selected artworks now exhibiting at the 2021 ‘Purely Pastel’ Online International exhibition (see above). Well done John!

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Bersted in Focus 37

THE MAGIC OF SUMMER ART TRAIL

BY SUSIE OLFORD Artists who work their magic in our villages are really looking forward to seeing you this summer. After more than a year of painting and making, they are eager to open their studio doors to let in light and life. Locally, we have the Regis section of Chichester Art Trail which covers the villages of Yapton, Bilsham, Elmer, Middleton, Felpham and Flansham.

(Venue nos. in brackets.) Watch for the Green Arrows.

Fiona’s Big Cats at Bilsham (45) will keep their eye on you. Wildlife is her passion, painting in traditional and contemporary styles depending on her subject. Fiona also creates small and large - even life size – animal sculptures for inside and out. (BN18 0JY) Travel a mile west on the A259 where Susie (38) displays oil and acrylic paintings in a spacious barn on Hoe Lane, Flansham, PO22 8NJ. For Susie it is joyful colour; interpretating the sea and landscape near home.

In Felpham, village Jacky (35) works in her garden studio in oil on large canvases. Her work is abstract often influenced by her proximity to the seafront and its surroundings. (PO22 7AH) Linda’s studio (42) is in Elmer and she crafts highly coloured organic ceramics which are hand built, moulded and thrown in various clays for home and garden. She calls each vessel ‘a Surprise Me’ as they invariably do using her experimental processes. (PO22 6JH) Within the boundaries of our villages, you will find seven other artists with watercolours, acrylics, oils, inks, pastels, print making, textiles and ceramics – in all eleven venues close to home. Additionally, there are a few artists who will exhibit via the Trail’s on-line portal. Information on how to contact these artists are on the web and in the brochure.

We hope you will enjoy the Magic of the Summer of 2021 close to home. Edward Degas said: “Art is not what the Artist sees, but what they make you see.” Please come and see for yourself … .

Website: chichesterarttrail.org. Colour brochures available from any Venue. Dates: Sat, Sun 10 & 11, 17 & 18 July 2021, open 1030-1700. Entry is free and all Covid related guidelines in place in July will be operating including QR codes, T&T forms, social distancing, sanitizers, etc.

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15 Felpham Road, PO22 7DA phone: 01243 866111 - 823086

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We offer fixed fees on everything we do, giving you complete peace of mind knowing we are there whenever you need us, and you will not suddenly get a surprise bill.

We deal with a variety of legal issues and can help you with every aspect.

This week we were approached by clients who had sadly lost a member of their family. They needed probate.

Our first meeting is completely free, so we sat down and took instructions.

It was clear our clients needed to obtain the Grant to administer the Estate, but it also appeared a Deed of Variation could help protect their assets for future generations.

We therefore discussed how this could help and before we knew it our clients wanted us to get the Grant of Probate put in place, as well as their Lasting Powers of Attorney, Deed of Variation, new Wills, and the Conveyancing on the subsequent property sale.

Access to your own online portal

For ALL of this we offered a fixed fee from day one. Our clients knew they could contact us at any time, and they were happy with our online Conveyancing update system which gave them their own portal they could view at any time of the day or night, 365 days of the year.

The state-of-the-art portal showed exactly what we were doing on their behalf and what was happening next.

Our clients could not have been happier.

We pride ourselves on communication and believe keeping our clients regularly updated helps us to achieve positive feedback and outstanding results.

For all Wills, Lasting Powers of Attorneys and/or Conveyancing please give us a call to see how we can help.

Tel: 01243 945054 mark@mjrsolicitors.co.uk info@mjrsolicitors.co.uk

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We will match any quote from a Solicitor within a 10 mile radius.

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4 Bankside, 128 Middleton Road, Bognor Regis, W. Sussex PO22 6DB For more information or to book an appointment, please call Mark or Emma on 01243 945054 or email mark@mjrsolicitors.co.uk or emma@mjrsolicitors.co.uk or visit our website at www.mjrsolicitors.co.uk or find us on social media MJR Solicitors is a Limited Company Authorised and Regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority Number 628799. Our Professional Rules may be found at SRA.org.uk

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HOROSCOPES FOR JULY AND AUGUST

BY LOCAL ASTROLOGER LETICIA PARMER With Saturn, bringer of restrictions and life-lessons and Pluto, the roller-coaster planet both retrograde this summer, you should feel some welcome relief from the intense challenges of this past year. Also Jupiter, planet of luck and opportunities, will be newly positioned to ease things still further.

ARIES Yes, you are a fire sign, but this summer you will be more dynamic and charismatic than ever.

You’re not turning down any invitations and will be especially good at planning and hosting your own party, with something to entertain all age groups.

LIBRA Friends and family may compete for your attention. You feel duty-bound by family traditions but your social scene is equally compelling. It will take some juggling and a dose of your Libra charm to please all of the people all of the time.

TAURUS You might be torn between staying home and going out. Certainly you’ll feel like nesting, but you will also be keen for the stimulation of chatting and connecting with others, especially your mum. So why not invite them round for a meal.

SCORPIO Having to travel for work reasons is not quite what you had in mind for this summer, but at least you can enjoy a change of scene. As education is highlighted for you now, why not sign up to a course of study or start to teach?

GEMINI Money is on your mind. You’re naturally good at selling yourself, so this might be the month when you win the deal of your dreams. Certainly you will be talking a good game and coming up with money-making ideas. Just don’t gamble.

CANCER When you feel vulnerable you hide within your shell, but this month you will be shining your light out fully into the world, and reaping the rewards of letting others truly see YOU and your amazing hidden talents. You are shining brightly.

LEO Leo’s natural place is in the spotlight, so this summer you will enjoy putting yourself out there, the star of your own show. Your imagination is fired up too, so you can visualise then perform whichever role you choose, with considerable charisma.

VIRGO You are known for your down to earth practicality and strong work ethic. But this summer you can step out of that mould by joining a yoga or meditation class, giving yourself a chance to truly relax and rejuvenate.

SAGITTARIUS Sagittarians are naturally drawn to sport, so you will thoroughly enjoy a summer immersion, either as a player or as a spectator. Competitions that involve other countries and cultures will particularly gain your following now.

CAPRICORN You’ll feel the need to keep your team-mate in the dark. This could mean you’ll enjoy a secret liaison or plan a romantic surprise for your sweetheart. Or you might equally feel drawn to investigate your business partner on the quiet.

AQUARIUS Remember nobody is perfect but this summer you may expect a partner, whether in business or romance, to be flawless. The trouble is your current meticulous mindset makes you critically magnify any minor flaw or imperfection.

PISCES Children and work don’t usually mix, but not so this summer. You will be surprisingly efficient and organised at planning and creating a wonderful party and can inspire the children to help you with making decorations and invitations.

For a private appointment with Leticia for an in depth reading of your own astrological chart email: leticiaparmer@yahoo.com

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BOGNOR REGIS TIDE TABLE August 2021, Time Zone GMT

Tidal information is reproduced by kind permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office and the UK Hydrographic Office. Crown Copyright. All Rights reserved.

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Scanstation-InFocus FullPg-MAY21-AWK.pdf

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