Villages in Focus July 2020

The independent local directory of businesses serving Middleton, Elmer, Yapton & Barnham

July 2020

Delivered FREE to over 5,500 homes

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Hello, we’re back again! I am so sorry we were not able to deliver your May & June magazines, this has been a strange and difficult few months for everyone.

We have kept our magazine online so if you want to check back please go to http://infocusmagazines.co.uk/v3/read_online As we are gradually returning to normal it would be great if we could look out for our local businesses and support each other in these uncertain times. I want to say a big thank you to the advertisers who have supported this magazine and the local community in general; we are fortunate to live in an area with such a fantastic community spirit.

Sadly many local events have been cancelled for this year but I am sure our clubs & groups will be up & running as soon as they can. I am looking forward to featuring them again soon.

Best wishes for a safe month Many thanks to local resident Judy Sarah Hewlett for this month’s lovely Email: infocusmagazines@btinternet.com cover photo of a goldfinch. www.infocusmagazines.co.uk

Tel: 01243 583891 Mobile: 07729 682 245 In Focus Magazines, c/o Newman Thompson Printers, 1 Jubilee Road, RH15 9TL

All advertisements are printed in good faith, however Villages in Focus cannot take responsibility for the content of the adverts or the services provided by the advertisers. Opinions & views expressed in articles are not necessarily held by In Focus Magazines.

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We have moved!

Every fireplace made to order VÄtáá|v

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Unit 3 Norfolk Estate Sawmills London Road Arundel BN18 9AU

Email: info@classicmantels.co.uk

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I fell in love with gin when I went to a gin tasting event a few years ago. These events are a bit thin on the ground right now for social distancing reasons, so if you are gin-curious and wondering where to start I'm going to try to be your guide.

Gin is a flavoured alcohol, with juniper as the predominant botanical.

Juniper is a fragrant shrub and its aroma and taste should be the signature note in any gin. Even the name ‘gin’ is derived from either the French genièvre or the Dutch jenever, which both mean juniper.

You can add other botanical ingredients, but juniper should always be the primary one. There is actually a legal EU definition of gin: it must be a juniper-dominated spirit, with an agricultural origin and a 37.5% ABV. This means that as well as the main botanical being juniper, the base alcohol must be made from something natural such as wheat, barley, rye, molasses, potatoes or grapes, and there must be at least 37.5% of pure alcohol in the total volume of liquid.

London Dry Gin - This doesn't have to be made in London, it can be made anywhere in the world but it's important to know that it's the highest-quality gin you can produce. It has to be made with all-natural ingredients (no artificial flavourings), highquality alcohol and only contain 0.01g of sugar per litre of alcohol. Crucially you can't add any other flavourings after distillation. It's the purest form of gin and is a good place to start your gin journey. I would say No. 3 London Dry Gin is one of the best places to start your gin journey.

It's won the world's best gin 4 times and is a beautiful smooth gin which won't disappoint.

Regular distilled gin – This is made in a similar way to London Dry Gin but may have flavourings, essences and sugar added to it after the distillation process.

Craft distillers have been producing more variety and exciting new flavours recently. Broadly there are herbal gins (less sweet), floral gins (light and fragrant), fruity gins (sweeter) and citrussy gins (light and fresh). Look at the list of botanicals to see which appeal.

Geographical gins - Just as champagne has to come from a specific region in France so certain gins have to come from a particular geographical area. Mahón Gin can only come from Menorca, it's a sweeter style of gin which comes in various flavours, and Vilnius Gin from Lithuania, which is quite smooth and has a citrussy / pine flavour. The UK used to have a geographical gin - Plymouth gin but it lost its protected status in 2014.

Sloe gin - is actually a gin liqueur. It contains more sugar and its ABV is between 20-25%, which is below the minimum requirement of a spirit.

Old Tom gins - An older style of gin.

These gins are sweeter because in the 18th Century, when gin was also very popular sugar or honey was added to disguise bad-quality gin they used.

Nowadays Old Tom Gins are made to a high standard and are the gin you would use in a Tom Collins cocktail, which should be made with soda water rather than tonic, because tonic would add too much sweetness to an already sweet alcohol.

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Local History

© S. Endacott

The area today which is occupied by Admiralty Gardens where it meets the sea, stood the White Mill. This was a seven-storey white stone smock mill, where the sweeps (sails) could make the 27 h.p. which was needed to drive the four pairs of stones. This mill stood for approx. 80 years until the 1880’s.

Another mill in Felpham was the Black Mill. One of the earliest records is of William Cosens in 1801 purchasing an area named Mill Field for the sum of £555. This covered an area of land from Admiralty Road to the sea. By 1806 William had built a wooden post mill, which stood on a brick base and could be rotated.

By 1866 Edward Stubbington had become a developer selling plots of Mill Field. The first five houses were built facing Felpham Road and he made a right of way to the rear of the houses, which today is Havelock Road.

Sadly, in the late 1880’s the mill had ceased to be active and by the 1890s had lost its sails, it remained on the skyline until demolition in 1907. Around 1884 plots were offered by auction and described as, “most of the plots have a depth of 85ft. and offer the most charming sites for small villas which are now in great demand, those now in the course of completion being already let. Small houses at rentals varying from £15 to £20 per annum will readily sell for occupation.” Mill Field was subsequently marked out into five roads, namely Havelock, Canning, Clyde, Outram and Sea View.

As lockdown eases, we should be even more vigilant about handwashing.

You can't catch coronavirus through your skin but if contaminated hands touch your face then all the belated social distancing in the world won't help you.

I don't know about you, but I am sick to death of the Happy Birthday song. I will never sing it again when this is over...we were surely due a new celebratory melody after almost 130 years anyway But you still need to scrub with soap for 20 seconds to remove those pathogens and twenty seconds is a long time when you're standing at a sink, so here are a few alternative 20-second tunes...which will probably give you an earworm for a week.

The chorus to Dolly Parton's hit single Jolene: Jolene, Jolene, Jolene, Jolene, I'm begging of you please don't take my man. Jolene, Jolene, Jolene, Jolene. Please don't take him just

because you can.

As a teen I was in love with Morten Harket from A-Ha so I was delighted to find that the chorus of Take On Me is 20 seconds providing you hold the last note properly...and who wouldn't?

Take on me (take on me), Take me on (take on me), I'll be gone, In a day or two.

One friend also suggested reciting The Lord's Prayer, which is fine if praying is your thing, or you feel divine intervention is necessary!

My favourite though was overhearing my friend's unbearably cute curly-headed threeyear-old singing, “Twinkle, twinkle little star, look how clean my two hands are. Round my wrists and round my thumbs, link my fingers, almost done. Twinkle, twinkle little star, look how clean my two hands are!”

Stay safe everyone.

By Alison Williams

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This month - Lockdown musings Back in May garden centres became some of the first businesses allowed to reopen to the public.

For gardeners stuck at home (even though we understood and supported the lockdown), it's been a frustrating time. We've been unable to plant during one of the best springs I can remember.

And for many of the UK's growers it has been devastating. Millions of lost plants nurtured to be at their best by Easter were lost. The scale of the issue was mind-boggling. Garden centres and nurseries usually make the bulk of their income during the early growing season as people prepare their plots for the summer but instead they've been forced to compost or recycle millions of plants, leaving one in three growers in serious financial difficulties, with little possibility of recouping their losses later in the year.

I was glad to see nurseries and garden centres reopening and in spite of my own apprehension about venturing out, I decided to go to my local garden centre reasoning that the open outdoor spaces meant transmission of coronavirus was less likely and it would be easier to maintain social distancing.

There were staff in the car park and the queue markings were 2m apart. The trolleys were cleaned before being handed to the customers and social distancing was observed throughout the one-way system.

There were fewer plants on display which puzzled me for a second until I realised that growers couldn't take the risk of planting a few weeks before when they had no idea whether they would have to destroy those plants too.

Such a heart-breaking decision for them to have to make.

My own garden has been a source of solace throughout lockdown, but what has been

particularly nice is the number of people who have discovered gardening during this period. There is a lot of psychological research which concludes that nurturing plants and flowers diverts our attention away from stresses and anxieties in our lives and goodness knows there's been way too much stress and anxiety recently.

So, as we hit July is there anything easy which you can still plant, and which will still grow? The good news is yes.

Nasturtiums can be sown throughout this month. They are known for their brightly coloured flowers and attractive foliage. There are trailing, climbing, and dwarf varieties. The showy flowers can be single or double and come in fiery shades of reds, oranges, and yellows. Leaves are pale green and umbrellashaped with long stems. They are the perfect flowers for beginner gardeners so if the kids have been dying to have a go at gardening these are your go-to plant. Sow the seeds and within 7-10 days, you should see sprouting.

They are drought tolerant and ideal for hanging baskets and containers. Even better, you can add the flowers, buds and young leaves to salads, and they have the most wonderful peppery taste.

Love-in-the-mist are easy to grow and have distinctive seed heads. These can be sown until early July and also again in September so they will get a head start for next year.

And of course, you can still plant sunflowers.

Who doesn't love a sunflower? Plant one for each member of the family and see whose grows the most. You could give prizes for the tallest, the prettiest or the largest flower.

Happy gardening

By Rachael Leverton

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New Salon Opening July

Mandy would like to welcome you to Beauty Room available for rent www.rainbowhairandbeauty.co.uk

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Garage Door Services ‌ Definitely at your SERVICE! It has been a tough couple of months for everyone I am sure, probably in so many different ways.

In recent weeks I have kept my journeys to a minimum, servicing only those in need of urgent repairs or to rectify situations where peoples homes would be left at risk However myself, my wife and my family are ready for me to get this show back on the road - and now more than ever we need YOUR Support by using LOCAL. The Industry I am in has no issues with social distancing, I work alone (other than my wife who helps with social media and paperwork !) and it is quite easy to keep me locked outside!

There are so Many Benefits to keeping local, such as the ever important aftercare if required.

POINTERS TO LOOK FOR Is the number really local? Or is it a purchased local number?

Are there multiple companies of this name?

How long is the warranty on the goods, such as the motor of a door?

Price - If there is a difference these maybe some of the reasons‌ but most importantly we are human and more than happy to chat.

So are you in the market to freshen up the front of your house?

Give it the frontage and first impression it deserves?

Does your Garage door in your compound need to be more secure?

Does your door need a service to prolong its life and keep it safe?

Are you thinking about putting your house on the market in the near future? A Garage Door plays 25% in peoples first impressions!

So, with more than 11 years as an independent Garage Door Technician please give us a call, we look forward to hearing from you.

Member of Check a trade Instagram garage_door_services_ Facebook - Garage Door Services 07985 619952 or 01243 262431

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Garage Doors in Bognor Regis & surrounding areas, from a Local Family Run Business

Ben pictured here June 2019 as one of the cyclists- who raised over £132,000 for PTSD charity All Call Signs and now to be a part of the newly founded 'pink pub bike club foundation' As we approach another year thanking our veterans there are many youtube clips to look over from last year searching 'pink pub to pegasus bridge’ Ben also playing his part in receiving spirit Fm’s charity 'fundraiser of the year award!’

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Dr Davina Mahoney Dr John Harker Dr Mauricio Carrillo Dr Sharad Patel

If you have moved to this area, or are looking for a new dentist, we would love for you to come and join our friendly Bognor Regis practice. We pride ourselves on a partnership built on trust and mutual respect to improve your dental health. We aim to work with you to provide optimum dental care with the latest and advanced dental treatments, transparent costs and a friendly experience every time you visit us.

Felpham Dental Implant Clinic

    

Free initial consultation Latest implant technology including on‐site 3D CBCT scanner No more gaps or dentures Eat, chew and smile with complete confidence We accept referrals from other dental practices for complex single and multiple dental implants

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At Felpham Dental we offer a full range of cost‐effective treatments for both general and cosmetic dentistry. These include whitening, veneers, crowns, white fillings, dental implants, root canal treatments and facial aesthetics including intradermal wrinkle treatments.

We accept referrals for complex root canal treatments with Dr John Harker, and oral surgery referrals including facial pain and migraine, with Dr Mauricio Carrillo.

Invisalign Teeth Straightening

 Free initial consultation  Almost invisible teeth straightening  Faster straightening of teeth

Direct Hygienist Access You can directly access our full team of dental hygienists: Elizabeth Goodchild, Jane Gander and Helen Carter even if you are not a registered patient.

Emergency Dental Care Please call 01243 864663 and speak with Chrissie or Tracey.

Contact us: Tel: 01243 864663 Felpham Dental felphamdental@aol.com 83 Felpham Road www.felphamdental.com Bognor Regis.PO22 7PF (Opposite Milestones Garage)

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WE

ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS

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Chidham Coastal Walk This month’s trek was completed just after the easing of lockdown, it is a walk I have done many times and is a peaceful coastal walk of 9km (6 miles) around the headland of Chidham and Cobnor. Careful planning of this walk is required by checking the tide times beforehand, this peninsula of land cannot be walked around at high tide as the most southerly part of the path near Cobnor Point floods at high tide and is therefore impassable.

The walk starts at the small Cobnor Amenity car park just south of the village of Chidham and is a circular trek taking in both the village and the coast, that also incorporates part of the ‘London’s Lost Route to the Sea’ long distance path too.

From the car park head towards the village of Chidham on the well-kept path through the fields past Chidmere Pond, a private lake in the grounds of Chidmere Farm. The pond cannot be seen, as it is hidden behind some tall hedging, however I believe the gardens and lake are stunning and have been open to the public in the past as part of the National Open Gardens day. At the village you can either go past St Mary’s church which was built c.1210 and then through fields or you can take the road through the quant village past the 18th Century pub, I prefer the quieter field route.

Approximately 300m to the north of the village, on the left, is the footpath that leads to the western shore of the peninsula, on reaching the raised path at the shoreline head south and keep to the coastline. Just past Chidham point the route will be on the stony shore as there has been extensive erosion of the sea wall, which has had many attempted repairs on it, but the forces of nature have taken their toll and broken a lot of the concrete repairs up. A new path further inland has been created as an easier route that cuts across the fields leading to the southern edge of the peninsula, however keeping to the shoreline will ensure you get great views across the wide mudflats of Nutbourne Marshes. A Site of Special Scientific Interest that covers 956 acres of the harbour, the marshes are not accessible but can be viewed from the path, a very tranquil spot where the sounds of the many feeding wildfowl can be heard.

Continue further along the shore to the tip of the peninsula where a line of ancient oaks cling to the bank, all twisted and battered by the salty winds, sea waves, and sun. It’s amazing how they have adapted themselves to such a harsh environment. A great spot for a break sitting in the shade of these trees that overlook Pilsey Sand and East Head Spit with many pleasure yachts passing through the busy Chichester Channel. There is a hide at this point which enables some additional birdwatching and has some local information which is worth stopping to read.

A further short walk on the pebbly shore past Cobnor Point leads to some steps up to a purpose made accessible path to Cobnor Activity Trust, a centre that has been delivering outdoor activities for youths since the mid 50’s. From this part of the path you have great views up the Chichester Channel and across to Itchenor. The footpath is well signposted and easy to follow past the activity centre, be sure to take a look at the old Thames barge ‘Pride of Sheppey’ that has been moored here since 1963, then head up the eastern side of the peninsula on a high raised bank, it is very evident that this side is more protected from natures elements and therefore has much less erosion. Just before leaving the shoreline you can look across to the far side of Bosham Channel to see the pretty waterside village of Bosham itself, with the houses seemingly all clustered around the village church. A short path inland takes you back to the car park to complete the walk.

For more information and further walks please visit my blog at piertopiertrekking.com Simon Baker Irons

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Welcome to Arundel Clocks 01243 585059 gary@arundelclocks.com Joint Pains

I have been restoring, repairing, servicing and selling clocks for the last 25 years.

Arundel Clocks is based in the heart of Elmer Sands, West Sussex serving surrounding areas.

We are happy to undertake any work from a service to a major strip down and re‐build or restoration.

I always give a guaranteed price (with no hidden costs) and an estimated time for completion of the work undertaken, all repairs are backed up with a back to base twelve month guarantee.

10% Discount for OAPs

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5 8 9

3 8

7 3

4 2

8 1

9 8 6 5 7 1 7

3 4 7 2 6

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How to play Sudoku 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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Bognor Regis Tide Table July 2020 Time Zone GMT

Tidal information is reproduced by kind permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office & the To advertise in Villages in FocusOffice. please email infocusmagazines@btinternet.com UK Hydrographic Crown Copyright.

All rights reserved

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Aerial & Satellite Connections

0800 634 3975

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Found by Erin Kingsley

Ballerina Bella and the Lucky Locket

by Jillian Harker

It’s a parent’s worst nightmare: you are waiting for your child to come home from school and they don’t. This is the situation that Claire and Matt found themselves in when their 11year-old son, Evan did not come home from school after football practice. The police are called, and the search is on. Claire and Matt are torn apart by the events and as the months drift on they give up all hope of Evan coming home.

Bella loves to dance. Bella wants to be a ballerina. But there is a problem. No matter what she is doing she finds it almost impossible to concentrate as her imagination runs wild. A cat in the garden becomes an escaped tiger from the zoo.

A ribbon on the floor during her ballet class becomes a mouse. And a spider swinging from its cobweb makes her think of swinging on a swing as she forgets the exercise they are supposed to be doing.

Everyone is exasperated.

But, as the title suggests, Evan is indeed found. But the boy that returns to them is not the same boy that went missing.

Refusing to talk to anyone he is withdrawn, only finding short moments of happiness and peace when visiting his grandparents on their farm. The police try to ascertain what happened but to no avail. Until another boy goes missing.

But can Bella focus during her dance show? Can she prove herself to be the dancer she wants to be and win best dancer?

This lovely picture book will enthral young dancers with wonderful illustrations showing pirouettes, jetes, and arabesques. Any dance teacher will tell you that children get distracted and this is a lovely way of helping them understand the importance of staying focused.

What drew me to this book is the fact that the focus is on what happened AFTERWARDS. We all watch news reports of children who are abducted and sometimes there is a happy ending. For us, as onlookers, that is where the story ends. But is it possible for a a family just pick up and carry on as if nothing happened? How on earth do you rebuild those lost moments with your child?

By Willow Coby To advertise in Villages in Focus please email infocusmagazines@btinternet.com

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July 2020 Update from the Arun Preven on Team 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

Animal lovers warned of pet buying scams Sussex Police are urging people to be cau ous a er several people in Sussex have become vic ms of pet buying scams.

The suspect typically adver ses ki ens or puppies for sale online and uses the current Covid‐19 outbreak as the reason why the pet can’t be visited. They will send photos and / or videos in order to persuade the vic m to make a deposit or even full payment in advance. They may also try to get the vic m to cover other “unforeseen costs” such as vaccina ons or insurance for the animal.

Vic ms so far have responded to adverts on Facebook and on pet selling sites. Payments were made yet the pets were never provided.

In order to protect yourself from becoming a vic m of this type of scam we recommend the following: Do your research – research the sellers carefully prior to par ng with any money and check whether they have any terms and condi ons or a return policy.

Trust your ins nct – if it doesn’t feel right then walk away.

Choose a payment method that protects you – If you are happy to go ahead with the purchase of a pet then avoid paying by bank transfer as you are not protected should you become a vic m of fraud. Alterna vely use a credit card or a payment service such as PayPal.

Front office opening hours Bognor Regis: London Road, Bognor Regis, P021 1BA Monday to Friday from 10am un l 2pm and from 3pm un l 6pm.

Li lehampton: County Buildings, East Street, Li lehampton, BN17 6AR Monday to Friday from 10am un l 2pm and from 3pm un l 6pm.

If you require informa on regarding the role of Arun West Neighbourhood Watch, call Drew Millar on mobile 07484 861710 or email andrew.millar.m@b nternet.com

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Bognor Regis Tide Table August 2020 Time Zone GMT

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

All rights reserved To advertise in Villages in FocusOffice. please email infocusmagazines@btinternet.com

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/Services to existing double glazing

Puzzle Solutions S S S H I P P O R D E V O U U A S H T R T T A B B Y N R A D V E R O W P U R E T R

L A T W I N G E C H P E A E R S O R T E E U D A Y A P P L D D E P I A N I S S O B L I T T L A I B O T A K E A W A H E D M

Solution to July Quick Crossword

O D Y T E Y

5 6 4 7 2 3 8 9 1

8 3 2 1 5 9 6 4 7

7 9 1 4 6 8 5 3 2

4 5 9 2 3 6 1 7 8

3 8 6 5 7 1 9 2 4

2 1 7 8 9 4 3 5 6

9 2 3 6 1 7 4 8 5

1 4 5 9 8 2 7 6 3

Solution to July Sudoku

Solution to Mind benders 1. Three musketeers 2. Big show off 3. Change of plans

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6 7 8 3 4 5 2 1 9

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01243 952400 Unit F, William Booker Yard, The Street, Walberton, Arundel, West Sussex BN18 0PF.

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Index of advertisers Aerial Installation Aerial Satellite Connections

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Bathroom Fittings/ Accessories

Exercise / Fitness Financial Services Responsible Equity Release

27

Painting/Decorating The Decorator Man J R Decorating

Pest Control TempPest

Fireplaces

18

Plumber / Heating

Everything Bathroom 7

Classic Mantels

Builders

Footcare /Footwear

Alan’s Plumbing

Prescription Footwear 5 Shoe Medic 29

Property Maintenance Allbrights

T H Caravan Services 25

Funeral Services

Carpets & Flooring

Darren Miles

Pubs Restaurants Solicitor

Allbrights

11

Caravan Services Sargeant’s Carpets

3

Car Repairs & Services N L Autos

18

Chiropractor Dr A Cobb

21

Cleaning Service Conway Cleaning

10

Companion / Driving AngelCare

32

Computer Services Scan Station

36

Curtains & Blinds Hillarys Stock Blinds

2 29

Dental Services Felpham Dental Surgery

16,17

Double Glazing / Windows Andy Payne

31

Vital Plants

21

Electrician Danny H

13

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Garage Doors A W Garage Doors GDS Sussex

9 15

Garden Services Cathedral Landscapes Garden Concepts Gary Mortley Vital Plants

13 22 4 21

Hairdresser Karen Shades Salon

5 11

Helen Gagan Solicitor 34 Jackie Scott 2 MJR 23

Tree Surgeon Greenbelt Tree Surgery 35

Watches & Clocks Arundel Clockworks 21

19 13

Handyman Services Hardware & Calor Gas A & M Barley

9

Health / Care AngelCare Hollymead House

32 22

Kitchens / Bedrooms Dream Doors

Driveways/Patios

5

31 25

19

Landscaping Garden Concepts

22

Locks / Security GRN Locksmith LockMedic

19 29

All advertisements are printed in good faith, however Villages in Focus cannot take responsibility for the content of the adverts or the services provided by the advertisers.

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Pre paid plans Memorial masonryď€ 24 hour service, 7 days a week

Your local Independent Funeral Directors 107 Felpham Road, Felpham PO22 7PW Tel 01243 828210 www.darrenmilesfuneralservice.co.uk

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