Sussex Local Magazine Midhurst/Petworth - August 2019

August 2019

Midhurst - Petworth - Easebourne - Duncton - Heyshott Local news and events through the door to 7,100 homes in this area every month

VICTIM SUPPORT LOCAL CHARITY PROFILE

WIN!

Sterling Silver necklace Pair of tickets to see John Cooper Clarke

GARDENS

St Mary’s Bramber

NEWS

Local Council, Charity & School

HISTORY

Highwaymen

PLUS

What’s On, Recipe, Prize Crossword, Young Readers’ Puzzles, Local Walks, Local Groups & Charity, Business Directory

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August 2019 Welcome...

Cover image Cowdray Polo Friday 16th August

.....to our August issue.

This month we have given our popular What‟s On feature a wash and brush-up which we think makes it easier to read.

See what you think, starting on page 4.

A packed issue includes a competition to catch maverick poet and raconteur John Cooper-Clark on page 9, plus a chance to win a handmade silver necklace worth £89 from Worthing silversmiths Jana Reinhardt.

August is the month for the MADhurst Festival, see our preview on page 10.

This month‟s recipe is for mouthwatering fruit kebabs with marshamallows, followed by our health article with hints for managing how you reward yourself with treats. We would love to say how we planned this interesting juxtaposition of articles, but honestly - it just happened.

Andrew takes us on a walk around the fabulous gardens of St Mary‟s House in Bramber, while Property Doctor Chris takes us through garage conversions on page 23.

4 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 24 27 30 32 34

...........................................................................What‟s On ...............................Win tickets to see John Cooper-Clark .................................................Madhurst Festival Preview .......................Recipe - Fruit Kebabs with Marshmallows .............Prize Crossword - win a voucher for the Stag Inn .....................................................Parish Council Updates ............................................Young Readers‟ Puzzle Page ...........................................................Local Schools News ........................................................................Local Walks ..............History - Hanging the Highwaymen of Midhurst ...............................................Charity & Community News .....Win a Handmade Silver Necklace by Jana Reinhardt ................The Property Doctor - Converting Your Garage ....................Health & Wellbeing - Managing Your Treats .........................................Charity Profile - Victim Support ....................In Your Garden - St Mary‟s House, Bramber ..........................................Business Directory Classifieds ...........................................................Index of Advertisers Kay Publishing Ltd PO Box 2237 Pulborough RH20 9AH info@sussexlocal.net www.sussexlocal.net

01903 868474

Established in 2007, we publish and hand-deliver seven editions free of charge to over 45,000 homes and businesses every month.

Display advertising starts at just £24 a month per edition (1/8th).

Business Directory £10 per month per edition. We welcome reader letters and community notices which we publish free of charge.

The main focus of activity after a crime is to catch the criminal. But it also leaves its mark on victims. Our main feature is on the charity Victim Support, which has a branch in Sussex, see page 27.

Lastly, please support local business where you can by calling our advertisers. Thanks from them and thanks from us for reading Sussex Local.

Kris & Jeff

Quote of the month “2 + 2 = 5” George Orwell from the novel 1984

Disclaimer - Whilst advertisements are printed in good faith, Sussex Local (Kay Publishing Ltd) is an independent company and does not endorse products or services that appear in this magazine. Sussex Local cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions or claims made by contributors. Views and opinions of contributors are not necessarily those of the publisher.

Seven editions across West Sussex Arundel - Arundel, Amberley, Burpham, Climping, Fontwell, Ford, Slindon, Walberton & Yapton Total addresses - 6,700 Barnham - Barnham, Eastergate, Westergate, Aldingbourne, Oving, & Tangmere Total addresses - 5,400 Chichester - Chichester centre & suburbs Total addresses - 7,800 Findon - Findon Valley, Findon Village, Nepcote, High Salvington, Clapham & Patching plus Salvington/Selden (south of A27) Total addresses - 6,200 Midhurst & Petworth - Midhurst, Petworth, Easebourne Total addresses - 7,100 Pulborough - Pulborough, Bury, Coldwaltham, Fittleworth, Marehill, Nutbourne, Stopham, West Chiltington village and Common.

Total addresses - 5,500 Storrington - Storrington, Ashington, Cootham Thakeham, Sullington & Washington. Total addresses - 6,600

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What’s On

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What’s On

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What’s On

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What’s On

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What’s On / Competition

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Win a pair of tickets to see Dr John Cooper Clarke - “The Luckiest Guy Alive” On Friday 28th September at 7pm at Worthing Assembly Hall Dr John Cooper Clarke shot to prominence in the 1970s as the original „people‟s poet‟. Today, JCC is as relevant as ever. Aside from his trademark „look‟ continuing to resonate with fashionistas, and his poetry included on national curriculum syllabus, his effect on modern music is huge. His influence can be heard within the keen social observations of the Arctic Monkeys and Plan B. John has been involved in two recent global number 1 albums - with The Arctic Monkeys putting one of John's best loved poems, I Wanna Be Yours, to music on their critically acclaimed A:M Album.

His latest show, touring across the UK, USA, Canada & Australasia, is a mix of classic verse, extraordinary new material, hilarious ponderings on modern life, good honest gags, riffs and chat - a chance to witness a living legend at the top of this game.

Tickets are available from the Worthing Theatres Box Office on 01903 206 206, or online at Worthing theatres.co.uk

Win tickets to Dr John Cooper Clark - Luckiest Guy Alive Tour!

To enter the competition answer the question below: Q: Which band has used John‟s poetry? a) Arctic Monkeys b) Killers c) Sugar Babes Send your answer and contact details to: John Cooper Clark Competition, PO Box 2237, Pulborough, RH20 9AH or enter online at www.sussexlocal.net/ features/competitions Winner drawn on Thursday 31/8/19. Please indicate if you wish to remain on our mailing list.

10 Events

MADhurst Festival 2019 A glorious month of creative and community events across August

Nathan - the ultimate Gary Barlow experience MADhurst festival may continue to grow each year, but its aims remain the same; to spark local creativity and bring the Midhurst community together in new and exciting ways. Now in its 10th year, the festival celebrates a decade of music, arts and drama, returning once again to thrill the local community. This year‟s line up of events demonstrates the variety of talent within the community. Visitors can expect live music, children‟s theatre workshops, come and sing events and much, much more. In a clear demonstration of how the wider community has embraced the festival, there are fringe events across the season, these are linked to MADhurst but are organised by a variety of different local venues, sparking a vibrant combination of thrilling activities for all the family.

There are over 40 events held across August for all ages to enjoy. MADhurst offers a broad range of high quality entertainment and lots of family fun - most of which is totally free. There is something for everyone including: opera, classical, folk, rock, comedy, poetry, movies, barn dance, art and drama workshops, markets, open mics and even a murder to solve. Additionally, there are plenty of free activities for children and families to enjoy together such as a treasure hunt, comedy, interactive ping pong and an outdoor cinema.

If you‟re still not convinced, your opinion may be swayed with our Festival Night - MADfest, an event which promises to have you rockin‟ out! Gary Barlow fans will love Nathan, MADhurst‟s very own “Gary Barlow” tribute, whilst budding rockstars will enjoy the classic rock anthems brought to the festival by “Hot n Sticky”. The high octane fun will be rounded off by the Epic BRANDO - a superb covers band, described as “brilliant and beyond talented!” Have you always wanted to hear your favourite song played live? You name it, and BRANDO will play it.

MADhurst‟s grand finale FREE Family Fun Day is the heart of the MADhurst Festival and is not to be missed, with attractions including street theatre, Dan‟s Magic Show, circus skills workshops, Mujishan‟s Big Bubble Circus, bungee runs, victory gym-

nastics, zumba demos, fairground rides, face and glitter painting and even a stripped down reenactment of “Jaws”. Add to that, a host of music and arena entertainment including our ever popular dog show.

The Midhurst Carnival Parade Taking place on MADhurst Festival Grand Finale Day on Bank Holiday Monday August 26th, is the Midhurst Carnival Parade. Assembly is in Grange Car Park from 10.30 am – Parade starts at 12 noon. The theme of this year‟s Carnival is „The Birds and The Bees‟. This theme is full of fun and open to interpretation, it‟s a chance to celebrate life and all the joys of life, a chance to celebrate nature and the beauty of nature. It is also an amazing opportunity for local people and businesses to come together for a fun community event and to take advantage of the platform this event provides, to showcase themselves and to present everything Midhurst has to offer in an exciting and interesting way.

Last year, there was a chance for all the children under the age of 11, who participated in the parade to enter a special draw, the winner of this draw was the lucky person who switched on the lights at the Christmas Street party. This year we are bringing this back as it is a wonderful way to get children involved.

Children not already part of a group will walk together along with a parent or guardian carrying a small flag and hopefully dressed up in something to match the theme. To enter a float, sing, dance, walk or take part in any way or if you would like more information please contact the Midhurst Town Council Events Officer, Kayleigh: midhursttc4@btconnect.com

Examples of August events:         

South Downs National Park Garden Party LEGO building challenges at Wizzbits Toy Shop Folk by Candlelight at All Hallows Church Promenade 5 course dinner with drinks South Downs poetry festival at The Angel Hotel Family barn dance with folk band The Rattlebones Face painting, garden games and story reading Free racquet sports & gym sessions at The Grange A delicious French food market

Reading time in the Story Garden Be sure to check out the new MADhurst website which has all the details and timings of events and ticket information: www.madhurst.co.uk.

Recipe 11

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Fruit Kebabs with Marshmallows & Chocolate Sauce Barbecue sweet treats!

Serves: 4 | Prep: 10 mins | Cook time: 5 mins

Ingredients serves 4       

  

2 bananas Juice 1 lemon 2 nectarines 1 green skinned apple 1 sliced fresh pineapple 12-16 marshmallows 225g good quality plain chocolate, broken into pieces 25g unsalted butter, diced 2 tbsp rum or orange juice 4-5tbsp double cream

Cookery Courses for all Why not give a Voucher for the perfect gift?

Contact Alex 01243 532240 www.cookwithalex.co.uk

Method 1. Slice the bananas thickly and place in a bowl with the lemon juice. Slice the nectarine and apple thickly and toss in the lemon. Cut the pineapple into triangular chunks leaving the skin on.

2. Arrange the fruit alternately with the marshmallows on kebab stick, brush with any remaining lemon, cover and chill.

3. Melt the chocolate and butter, then stir in the rum and cream until smooth. Keep warm if serving soon or transfer to a pan that can go on the barbecue.

4. Cook the kebabs for only about 3-4minutes each side, turning carefully and return to the heat. Pour sauce over at the last minute.

12 Crossword

Prize Crossword Win a ÂŁ20 voucher for the Stag Inn Petworth

Midhurst/Petworth August 2019 June 2019 answer below:

Winner: Francesca Saunders from Liss. Many congratulations and thank you to all who entered.

Finish the crossword and fill out the box below with the letters from the shaded squares. Work out the anagram

Across

Down

1 4 8 9 10 11 12

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 13 14 15 16 18 20

17 19 21 22 23 24

Minor Biblical prophet (5) Used for treating malaria (7) Small house (5) Something unpleasant to see (7) Notice (7) Map within a map (5) Temperature measuring instrument (11) Racecourse (5) Human air intake? (7) Warrior of feudal Japan (7) Visible vapour (5) Setback (7) Very steep (5)

Barrack (6) Seventh day (7) Invalidate (5) Form (13) List (7) Golf clubs (5) Builds (6) Ramshackle building (3,4) Body part pierced for rings (7) Roman general (6) Unpowered aircraft (6) Ship of the desert (5) Draws into the mouth (5)

Name: ...............................................................................................................

Full address: ................................................................................................... ..........................................................................................................................

Postcode: .........................................................................................................

Email: ...............................................................................................................

Phone: ..............................................................................................................

Mobile: ............................................................................................................

Answer from yellow box: .................................................................................

Send the word above to: Sussex Local Crossword, PO Box 2237 Pulborough, RH20 9AH or you can enter it online at our website www.sussexlocal.net/crosswords Closing date: 31st August 2019.

Win a ÂŁ20 meal & drinks voucher to spend at

The Stag Inn Petworth GU28 9JP www.staginnballscross.co.uk

01403 820 241

Please book table in advance Voucher valid for 6 months after issue Sussex Local and our crossword sponsor may wish to keep in touch with occasional information and offers. We will never share your details with third parties. Please tick box if you would like to receive such information.

Parish Council News 13

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Midhurst Town Council

Edited extracts of the minutes from the Community and Environment Committee meeting held on 28th May 2019.

Management of land

© Jo Turner (cc-by-sa/2.0)

A member of the public asked if the committee members would consider having a discussion about taking over the management of land owned by Hyde-Martlett Housing, beside the Fire Station. The Town Council had planted a „Queen‟s Jubilee tree‟ and other trees on this land, however, the area required maintenance and could be better landscaped, with perhaps a bench there for local residents. He acknowledged that he understood that there would be some minor legal costs involved and then ongoing maintenance costs. Resolved – a full cost analysis for this potential project would be undertaken.

Membership of Sub-Committees The Councillor gave an overview of the procedure for the benefit of the new councillors. The panel meet twice a year to consider grant applications received.

For the year 2019/20 there is £4,000 in the budget for distribution and each applicant has to meet the criteria as set out in the Grants Policy. The panels decisions are put to Full Council for approval.

Planting of new trees The Tree Planting Project 4, 2019 document had been circulated with the agenda. The locations confirmed for the tree planting projects are the Corner of New Road and Holmbush Way, Bepton Road and New Road verges and Rotary Orchard – Jubilee Path. The total cost of the tree planting project comes to £1,260.00 which is in the budget. Resolution – On the proposal of the Councillor, all were in favour and the motion was passed.

Operation London Bridge The Vicar of St Mary Magdalene has agreed to keep the Book of Condolence.

Midhurst In Bloom resolved The event will not take place this year. A new format and ideas will be discussed later in the year in preparation for holding the event again in 2020.

14 Parish Council News

Petworth Town Council Edited extracts from the minutes of the Petworth Town Council (PTC) meeting on 1st May 2019.

Open Spaces Committee The Clerk informed the council that the walkway on the towers playground equipment, is in need of repair. A working party will assemble at Station Road allotments on Saturday to continue to cover the remaining free allotments with black plastic.

Allotment update from Clerk: Business Stream have now sorted the new meter on Station Road allotments and the first bill for JanuaryApril has been received. Unfortunately some tenants are still being chased for rent. The Council has received some complaints regarding rental increases.

Hampers Common Playground The Councillor updated the committee members on the positive and informative meeting that he, and other Councillors had had with Piers Taylor from Chichester District Council. They had discussed all the major concerns over the playground and had received some useful and good advice from him. On the advice of Piers Taylor, it was agreed to find a new site for the picnic bench and to provide a youth shel-

01798 888 566 07508 475 442

ter. Piers will meet on site to agree a suitable place for both. Following this meeting, a meeting to consult the residents of Hampers Green will be arranged. The Clerk was asked to write to the right Honourable Sir G. Pattie to update him on events.

The following information is edited extracts from the Finance and General Purpose Committee meeting on 21st May. Action List The Sylvia Beaufoy Centre had applied for a grant of ÂŁ2,000 to help set up a Homework Club for secondary school pupils getting off the bus after school.

Following discussion of the application it was proposed by one Councillor, seconded by another and agreed by all, that it be submitted to Full Council for approval on Thursday.

It was concluded that there was now no real prospect of receiving any reimbursement for the damaged slide at Hampers Common nearly 5 years ago. The Council would be asked to approve this.

Full details at www.petworth-tc.gov.uk

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Puzzles

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16 Schools

Petworth Primary

Busy end of term

As the academic year comes to an end it is still incredible what schools fit in.

At Petworth CofE Primary School our children have visited the County Showground on two occasions; Big Bang Science Fair and the Countryside Show. Children have also performed at Fete in the Park, performed Beowulf, organised stalls at our Summer Fair, sang at the Petworth Festival and performed two performances of Darwin Rocks.

In addition to all of this the children have been engaged in their curriculum subjects. One project which has inspired, nurtured and challenged the children has been our enterprise £5 activity. The object of the exercise is to turn £5 into as much money as possible, using only recycled materials, and then the profits go to the charity of their choice. When given the opportunity and the correct learning environment it is incredible how the children respond. The entrepreneurial skills, teamwork and dedication was truly inspiring. Also many of the children choose to do extra work at home to ensure they were successful.

The variety of the products the children created was admirable. They ranged from key rings made from old crisp packets, key rings made from old pieces of wood, wooden hedgehogs, crunches, flower displays

Enterprise £5 activity - items sold for charity

made from unwanted glass bottles, ornaments, coasters and pencil pots. The children's ingenuity, creativity and adaptability was refreshing as they searched their homes and garages for equipment, which would keep their overheads to a minimum.

Seeing the buzz from the children as they were selling their goods and the reaction from the school community was something to behold. Every child should be complimented for their positive attitude, hard work and dedication as they raised money for charity from recyclable items.

John Galvin, Petworth Primary School www.petworth.w-sussex.sch.uk

Enterprise £5 activity - flower displays made from old bottles

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Easebourne Primary

End of term activities

The summer term has been packed with events and many were part of our Community Week at the end of June when we celebrated links with our community.

It started with Chrissie Abbott taking an assembly, talking to the children and answering questions about the Midhurst Foodbank. At the end of the week, groups of Year 6 pupils visited the foodbank to pack boxes for families in need. On the Tuesday, Sister Marguerita visited and led an assembly. Sister Marguerita, one of the Catholic nuns who taught at the Midhurst Convent School when it was running, gave simple and powerful illustrations of how mean, thoughtless words could not be unsaid. We also welcomed Hamza, a Muslim friend of the school, who came in and talked to Badgers and answered questions about Islam which they have been learning about as part of their curriculum.

Meanwhile, Rabbits and Badgers Classes visited St Mary‟s Church to clean and polish, supervised by Alison and Roger, the churchwardens. Alison later wrote this: A lady visited the church whilst the children were cleaning and looked somewhat surprised.

Thinking she may be visiting the church for some peace and quiet time, I spoke to her to apologise and explain. Totally the opposite, she was delighted to see

Schools 17 the children in church, having fun. She wrote in the visitors‟ book, "It was so funny and pleasant to see those children cleaning the church. Thanks a lot for this moment! Patricia (from France).

Meanwhile, David Crook, recently the curate at St Mary‟s and school governor, returned to take our assembly. He talked about being brave when taking the next step in our journeys in life. At the end of the week, Mrs Holloway, a parent and fellow teacher, came in and led a dodgeball session with all of Hedgehogs Class. We also welcomed Will AshleyNorman, a sculptor in wire, who worked with some of Foxes Class on our prayer tree project whilst other members of the class took part in a rounders tournament in South Harting. Badgers Class sang and danced for the residents of Birthday House and the following week Rabbits did the same for the residents of Vine House. On the Friday, some of Otters Class visited the Cowdray Farm Shop to find out about their initiative to cut down on single use plastic so that they could put together an article for the local paper.

Community Week continued into the weekend, with children dancing and bag packing at Cowdray Café on the Saturday morning as part of their summer tasting. We then held our annual summer fair in the afternoon. Finally, on the Sunday, four of the staff walked over the O2 Arena to raise funds for the school. It was an eventful week! Johnny Culley, Headteacher www.easebourne.w-sussex.sch.uk

18 Walks

Local Walks - August These walks are supported by Chichester District Council, are led by volunteers and are designed to cater for all ages and abilities. No booking is required but please arrive 10 mins before the walk is due to start. Dogs are welcome unless otherwise stated but must be kept on the lead.

Timings are for guidelines only. If the weather is poor the walk may be cancelled, if unsure check, contact 01243 534589 health@chichester.gov.uk www.chichesterwellbeing.org.uk L = Walk Leader Thu 1

10:30 am West Marden L: Jane A pleasant walk with some hills and stiles through woodland

2 hrs 30 mins

5 miles

Fri 2

10.30 am Lordâ€&#x;s Piece Pootle Meet: Lordâ€&#x;s Piece, Sutton, RH20 1PZ

1 hr 30 mins

1.3 miles

Mon 5

10:30 am Petworth Park L: Gerald Fascinating walk through the Park trees from 350-800 years old. Meet in Petworth Park North Car Park

2 hrs

4 miles

Mon 5

10:30 am Coastal Emsworth Meet in Emsworth square, PO10 7AW

1 hr 30 mins

3 miles

Tue 6

10:30 am Around Duncton L: Simon Meet along Willets Close on approach to Duncton C of E

2 hrs

3 miles

Wed 7

10:30 am Chidham Peninsula L: Alison The best panoramic views of the harbour.

Meet at Cobnor Farm Amenity car park, PO18 8TD

2 hr 30 mins

5 miles

Thu 8

10:30 am Wey Arun Canal West L: Richard Meet in canal visitor centre car park in Loxwood

2 hrs 15 mins

4.7 miles

Fri 9

10.30 am Washington & Sullington Meet at Frankland Arms pub RH20 4AL

2 hrs 30 mins

5 miles

Sat 10

10:30 am Binsted Woods L: Dominic Meet in Walberton Village Hall car park, BN18 0PQ

2 hrs 30 mins

4.2 miles

Tue 13

10:30 am Wisborough Green L: Richard Meet on the North side of the green near cricket pavilion

2 hrs

4 miles

Wed 14

10:30 am Finchdean & Chalton Down Meet in Finchdean at The George, PO8 0AU

L: Bruce

2 hrs 30 mins

5.3 miles

Fri 16

10:30 am Plaistow Meet on South side of village green

L: Richard

2 hrs

4.2 miles

Mon 19

10:30 am Langstone & Hayling Billy L: Anne Meet at the Ship Inn Langstone Road, PO9 1RD

1 hr 30 mins

3 miles

Wed 21

10:30 am Houghton Forest & Bignor Hill Meet in Whiteways Car Park, BN18 9FD

L: Alison

2 hrs 30 mins

6 miles

Thu 22

10.30 am Yapton Canal Meet in main car park in the centre of Yapton

L: Peter

2 hrs

4 miles

Fri 23

10.30 am Lodsworth Meet in Lodsworth, GU28 9BZ

L: Bruce

2 hrs 10 mins

4.5 miles

Tue 27

10.30 am Woolbeding Landscapes Meet at Older Hill car park

L: Fiona

2 hrs 30 mins

4.5 miles

Wed 28th

10:30 am Whiteways L: Dominic Meet in Whiteways car park on A29, BN18 9FD

2 hrs 45 mins

5 miles

Fri 30

10:30 am Angmering Park & Hammerpot L: Peter Meet in car park in the woods at the Dover BN18 9PX

2 hrs

4 miles

L: Charles

L: Anne

L: Jane

History 19

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Highwaymen the Drewett brother's – gibbeted on North Heath, Midhurst By local historian & artist David Johnston In the eighteenth century the mail coaches of Sussex travelled through a great extent of wild, lonely countryside.

The remotest places were often frequented by foot-pads or highwaymen.

North Heath, close to Midhurst, was one of those very isolated woodland routes, and it was at this spot, in 1798, that the brothers, William and Robert Drewett, of Midhurst, held up the Mail. They may have got away with their daring crime, had they not been caught while attempting to cash a £55 bank draft in Chichester - part of their booty. At the Assizes they were convicted and sentenced to be executed and gibbeted.

During their time in Horsham Gaol pending execution, a report was received warning that an attempt would be made to rescue them. Precautions were taken against this by posting special guards consisting of four men for five nights leading up to the fatal day. On Saturday, 13th April, at 7 o'clock in the morning a strong military guard was placed in the confines of the lock-up to escort them to the gallows.

Four hours before the usual time, the unfortunate brothers were brought out of the Gaol, and with their hearts pounding in their chests they mounted the cart that was waiting for them – the military escorted them to the fatal spot. Robert appeared greatly agitated but said nothing; William, the elder of the two, firmly persisted in declaring his innocence. They spent about forty minutes in prayer with the chaplain before being launched into eternity. It was reported that “ –William died without a struggle, but the convulsive twitches of Robert exhibited life for some space of time after he was turned off. – ” After the usual period of time the bodies were taken back to the Gaol and put into gibbet irons: or to use the more popular saying passed down from those barbaric days – “each one was fitted with their own skeleton dress”. They were afterwards conveyed in a cart from Horsham Gaol to North Heath. As they were passing through Petworth, the crowd was so pressing to get a sight of the highwaymen that the bodies had to be locked up while the horses were fed and watered. Many thousands of people were waiting for them at the gibbet – the place resembled a fair, with a great assortment of refreshment booths for the convenience of the crowd. Among the bloodthirsty crowds were two young woman suffering from scrofula. They had their necks rubbed with one hand of the dead Robert – a supposed cure in those days.*

The 32 ft high gibbet, stood out against the sky on North Heath, the bodies, hanging in chains, exposed to all weathers and in full view to the public. There they hung for three years as if determined to prolong a lasting exhibition of this kind of barbarity.

In time the ironwork supporting the remains of Robert gave way during a gale and the skeleton was beaten to the ground, were it remained for a number of days – it being no-one's business to dispose of it. At last the highway surveyor took it upon himself to inter the bones beneath those of the still hanging William – his skeleton and the gibbet survived for many years – a ghastly monument to legal vengeance. * This gruesome form of faith healing was so strong that the 'belief' outlasted the act of gibbeting by many years. In the 1880's, it is recorded in reference to 'Jacob's Post', the Gibbet on Ditchling Common, that a doctor, who was called to a patient in an epileptic fit was told by an old native of Newick: “Ah, sir, pity sure-a-lye he 'adn't a bit of Jacob's Poist in his pocket.” “Why so?” the doctor asked. “Why, doant 'ee know sir, they do say no one wouldn't never 'ave this yere faulin sickness if he had a bit 'o Jacob's Poist loike about 'im. Whoy, sir, people comes moiles and moiles from round Ashdown Forest way to get a bit o' that poisty so as they shouldn't faul in these yere fits.”

(It sounds like something out of a Thomas Hardy novel - David Johnston!)

David Johnston is an author, artist and photographer.

If you would like to purchase any of the images that accompany this article please contact him on: david.rg.johnston@googlemail.com or you can visit www.davidjohnston.org.uk

20 Charity & Community

Sussex Snippets Bee Lines campaign off to a flying start Nearly £5,000 has been raised in just three weeks as part of a new campaign to help reverse the decline of bees in the South East. Dozens of donations have been received by the South Downs National Park Trust since it launched Bee Lines last month. The campaign will work with farmers and other landowners to create new wildflower corridors, essentially a “road system” for insects – that will link habitats and encourage pollination.

Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner Local charity Reformed East Sussex (RES) was awarded £15,000 from the Sussex Police Community Safety Fund. This money will help them continue to support the rehabilitation of offenders and substance misusers across Sussex.

Pride City Angels initiative to keep Brighton clean City Angels have launched an initiative supporting the extensive effort to keep Brighton streets safe and clean before, during and after Pride. Local businesses and organisations will be asked to commit to keeping their environment clean and tidy, encourage staff to dispose of litter responsibly and to be fully supportive of LGBTQ initiatives and events that take place in Brighton & Hove.

Space Chase: the Summer Reading Challenge The Summer Reading Challenge is already well underway in local libraries since Saturday 13th July.

It‟s free for families to take part and is a great way to encourage children to read for enjoyment during the long summer holiday. Children can collect fun rewards as they read but, best of all, children are free to choose their own library books.

Local Plan for South Downs National Park is adopted The Plan covers the entire National Park for the next 14 years and includes a number of measures to mitigate against climate change. The Plan also protects vital services such as clean water and food, promotes the planting of new trees and hedges, and has high goals for affordable housing.

Men‟s Health: National cycle to work day 8th August On 8th August, National Cycle to Work Day, the UK‟s biggest cycle commuting event, is encouraging thousands of riders to swap their cars and public transport and to hit the streets to celebrate everyday cycling. Cycling is a fun and effective form of exercise.

Studies conclude that „Men who get the most exercise have a lower incidence of prostate cancer when compared with men who get little or no exercise.‟ Worthing Theatres' move to an independent trust is set to get the green light.

Worthing Borough Council‟s in-house theatre team is to be backed to take over the running of the enterprise, after a report recommended it was best placed to deliver a dynamic future. Now, subject to a final contract price, leaders of the Council have been recommended to confirm that the team will take over.

While the Council retains ownership of the buildings, the in-house team, established as an independent charitable trust, will be responsible for day-to-day operations, budget, staff and event programming.

Sussex Rail Partnership receives accreditation The Sussex Rail Community Partnership {SRCP), the local community interest company which promotes greater use of train travel and other public transport, has just been awarded accreditation status by the Department for Transport (DfT). Accreditation is formal recognition by the DfT that a community rail partnership operates to a high standard and that its objectives and activities are supported by the government.

Colourful storybook explores the Heathlands Since the beginning of last year, 17 heritage volunteers have been working across Hampshire and West Sussex to uncover the hidden treasures and historic tales of the heaths. The final result is a colourful book of stories, entitled “The Fish, The Goatsucker and The Highwayman”. All written by the volunteers and drawing upon their interviews with local people and archive research, the tales are a mixture of fact and imaginative fiction. The stories will now form the basis of a schools engagement programme across Hampshire and West Sussex, starting in September.

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Medieval Mayhem The Loxwood Joust returns to Loxwood Meadow on the 3rd, 4th, 10th and 11th August.

Each day from 10am to 6pm an unrivalled programme of medieval revelry guarantees a day like no other, at this unique, fun and educational day out for all the family! Expect full armoured knights, all action jousting tournaments, fine ales, organic fayre and a sumptuous medieval banquet. The Loxwood Joust is located just off the B2133 between Wisborough Green and Loxwood and has ample free parking. For more information on the event and to buy your tickets, visit www.loxwoodjoust.co.uk

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proud to be Foresters Friendly Society‟s chosen charity for 2016/17 and was chosen by former National President Glyn Carpenter and his wife Christine. During this period a total of £70,000 was raised.

In support of Canine Partners, former Blue Peter presenter and radio host, Valerie Singleton OBE attended on the day as a guest of Foresters Friendly Society. The event took place at the Canine Partners training centre in Heyshott, near Midhurst.

Jane Grant, from Canine Partners said: “The Partnership day was a joyous occasion. The value our assistance dogs have in helping with everyday tasks in life is immeasurable.”

Canine Partners hosts graduation Canine Partners, the charity pairing specially trained assistance dogs with individuals with physical disabilities, recently hosted their latest graduation ceremony. Foresters Friendly Society has sponsored one of Canine Partners assistance dogs throughout his training, he is aptly named „Forester‟. The ceremony celebrated the completion of Forester‟s training which acknowledged the partnership between him and his partner, Jonathan. Canine Partners was

Celebrating Forester‟s graduation at Canine Partners

Brent Lodge - Help for local wildlife Sadly, the negative impact of human activity, agriculture and climate change on UK wildlife numbers and welfare is staggering. Brent Lodge treats many wildlife casualties that have suffered as a result of road traffic collisions, oil spills, poisoning, glue traps, and fishing lines. Attack injuries caused by domestic cats and dogs are commonplace too. Habitat loss or disturbance results in hundreds of orphans being admitted, and many baby birds have had their nests disturbed or destroyed by tree or hedge-cutting during breeding season. Hedgehog numbers have declined dramatically as more gardens are fenced in, their food becomes scarce, and slug pellets and pesticides deplete their numbers. At Brent Lodge, staff are doing their best to create a positive impact to aid UK

An orphaned hoglet at Brent Lodge

22 Charity & Community / Competition wildlife casualties and orphans, and also to educate the public on how to respect and protect native wildlife through their outreach work. Simple things such as keeping an eye on your cats if you see baby birds in your garden, keeping your bird food topped up and being more wildlife aware when cutting your hedges are a sure way to help your garden friends. Baby season is still underway as the first hoglets arrive at the hospital. Brent Lodge will continue to see more hoglets and other orphaned wildlife as the summer progresses. If you're worried about a baby animal that seems to be alone, don't touch them, but watch from a distance to check they're orphaned first. The centre receives many calls about young animals from people who think they are orphaned but it's likely that the parents are nearby, waiting for the humans to leave. Brent Lodge are grateful for the support they receive from the local community either through volunteering or donations.

If you are worried about an animal, please call Brent Lodge on 01243 641672.

If you would like to help to secure the future of local wildlife there are many ways you can support Brent Lodge. For details, please visit www.brentlodge.org.

Win a sterling silver Hummingbird necklace Handmade by Worthing jeweller Jana Reinhardt, worth ÂŁ89 One lucky reader has the chance to win a stylish sterling silver Hummingbird neck lac e w orth ÂŁ89. Handmade by master goldsmith Jana Reinhardt from Worthing. Hummingbirds symbolise joy, playfulness, and lightness of being, all things which we could do with a little more of every now and then!

Cast in 925 sterling silver, this pretty pendant measures a petite 10x9mm and is suspended on a matching silver fine 0.7mm curb chain, the necklace can be worn at 16 or 18 inches (41 or 46cm).

Jana Reinhardt jewellery was founded in 2006 by master goldsmith Jana Reinhardt and her husband Ross Cutting. They are passionate about handcrafting and only use traditional techniques to create their fine jewellery collections and bespoke pieces.

Jana and Ross work from their Worthing studio designing and making jewellery for people who appreciate the lighter side of life, exceptional workmanship and attention to detail.

For more information visit www.janareinhardt.com

Win a silver necklace To enter the competition answer the question below: Q: Which year was Jana Reinhardt jewellery founded? a) 2005

b) 2006

c) 2004

Send your answer and contact details to: Jana Reinhardt Competition, PO Box 2237, Pulborough, RH20 9AH or enter online at www.sussexlocal.net/ features/competitions Winner drawn after 31st August 2019. Please indicate if you wish to remain on our mailing list.

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Property

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Need more room? Convert your garage

By Chris Ennis FRICS For growing families, one of the principal reasons to move house is to gain additional accommodation.

Market conditions have not been easy for the last year or two and an alternative solution is to convert an attached or integral garage. Planning permission is not usually required, providing the work is internal and the building is not being enlarged, but it will be necessary to comply with the building regulations.

The floors in an attached garage will typically be some 100-150 mm lower than the internal floor level in the main property. Thus, a further concrete floor screed laid over a damp-proof membrane and incorporating insulation may be required.

The removal of the garage door necessitates that a wall is constructed on foundations the depth of which depends on the type of subsoil and proximity of any nearby trees. The new wall will require thermal insulation and the inclusion of a horizontal damp proof course. Existing enclosing walls are likely to require substantial upgrading, both for insulation, and to minimise any penetrating dampness.

Any new window or door will have to meet FENSA standards, and glazing may have to be toughened.

Ventilation is normally provided by an opening window, with a minimum area of one-twentieth of the size of the room.

The roofs may require upgrading to ensure weathertightness and structural integrity. Flat roofs should be insulated with at least 10 inches of fibreglass quilting (or its equivalent). Some forms of insulation can be laid above the roof decking – these known as „warm‟ roofs. Many garage roofs are weathered in asbestos cement sheets: these should be removed by a specialist contractor for proper disposal.

Some conversions may include sanitary appliances and where these are connected to the foul drains the connection must be made strictly in accordance with building regulations.

Electrical installations will probably require extension with the addition of more power outlets. All electrical work should be undertaken by a „competent person‟ under Part P of the building regulations.

Chris Ennis FRICS is a Chartered Surveyor. Call Chris on 01903 261 217 or you can send an email to surveyor1@talktalk.net or see www.propdoctor.co.uk

24 Health & Wellbeing

The cost of being absent minded

By Heather Smith, Personal Trainer Of course, infrequent over-indulgences make absolutely no difference at all to our weight loss quest.

But, having a biscuit with our morning cuppa every day, pouring a second glass of wine every Friday and Saturday, and ordering pudding every time we eat out, adds up annoyingly quickly.

When we give in to that unplanned extra intake, we are choosing the very short term reward of the taste, in preference to the longer term rewards of reaching our goals. Infrequently, this doesn‟t matter at all, but if short term pleasure is slowing or stopping your progress, we need to make some changes.

The importance of remaining focused is easy to understand but difficult to put into place. We need to find a way to keep our goals, and our route to them, at the front of our minds at all time. If only there was a pill!

Focus benefits from a plan. Make decisions in advance – write down what you‟re going to eat tomorrow before you go to bed tonight. Plan what you‟re going to do to get around the social do at the weekend; perhaps you need to check the menu online and choose what to eat before you arrive and get caught

up in conversation. Or perhaps you could decide to be the driver so you‟re not tempted to drink too much.

I don‟t believe the route to successful weight loss is to never have anything off-plan, but I do believe it is key to make sure any choice you make is conscious and deliberate, rather than accidental.

A conscious decision made in a calm state away from the heat of the moment makes the difference between feeling like you‟re still on course despite enjoying a pudding and feeling like you‟ve „failed again‟ because you had a pudding.

It takes practice to remember to remember this though, so if you do find yourself feeling like you‟ve failed, don‟t beat yourself up but instead try to learn from the experience. What could you do next time which might work better?

Heather Smith is a fat loss specialist Personal Trainer. www.fitbiztraining.co.uk

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MULREADY DENTAL PRACTICE

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Charity Profile

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Victim Support Supporting Victims of Crime - Locally, Nationally, Independently.

By Lynn Smith Victims of and witnesses to criminal activity suffer not only through the perpetration of that crime but also in its aftermath, they may be traumatised or in fear of what might happen if they speak up about what they have seen.

Independent charity, Victim Support provides free and confidential services to victims of crime and traumatic events in England and Wales - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Speaking up for victims‟ rights, ensuring their needs are met in the criminal justice system, Victim Support, locally based in Shoreham, offers specialist help equipping people

to cope and recover so that they feel they can get on with their lives. Helping people to find the strength and to feel safe in moving beyond crime - not only, those who experience crime directly, but also their friends, family and any other people involved.

Dedicated to helping victims – regardless of who they are, how long ago the crime was committed and whether or not the crime has been reported - Victim Support‟s vision is for a world where victims and witnesses are given the support they need and the respect they deserve. And, although the charity works independently of the government, the police, local authorities and the criminal justice system, nonetheless it also works closely with these bodies, and others, in order to achieve its goals.

The victim is at the heart of the organisation, shaping the way the services are run and informing the charity‟s work, support and voice. Focussing only on the victim has allowed the charity to evolve unrivalled expertise over the years, developing unique insights into victims‟ needs and aspirations, and a vision of their journey through the criminal justice system.

Last year Victim Support was in contact with more than one million victims of crime offering information, advice and support. More than 700,000 people visited the website and dedicated local teams provided specialist emotional and practical support to 133,965 victims. The charity says that one in five people were affected by crime last year, which equates to ten million people, and that crime isn‟t exclusive to one stratum of society. People from all backgrounds, locations and ages are affected for instance, in the past year more than one in ten children has been a victim of crime.

28 Charity Profile

So, what constitutes a crime? The Victim Support website defines a crime as being, “a deliberate act that causes physical or psychological harm, damage to or loss of property, and is against the law.” And, worryingly, goes on to say that, “ … nearly everyone will experience a crime at some point in their lives.”

There are lots of different types of crime and people will react to crime differently, the website also gives information on some specific types of crime. Included are, Domestic Abuse, with information on recognising the signs, legal help, common questions and how to get support, and Young Victims of Crime, with advice for the victims, their parents, carers and professionals. There is also a useful section on staying safe.

Victim Support also provides help on how to report a crime. Starting with the basic premise that as a victim of crime, you have to decide whether or not to report that crime to the police. To some of us this might seem an unlikely scenario – why would you not report a crime? However, other people may be unsure whether this is the right course of action for them – they may feel unsure or worry about what could happen if they do tell the police. They might think the police will not care, or have had a bad experience with the police in the past, or they might think that telling the police will only make matters worse.

To this end, Victim Support provides positive reasons for reporting a crime, reminding victims that the police deal with a range of crimes on a daily basis and that they have a duty to treat everybody fairly and equally, and put an individual‟s safety first. There is the indisputable fact that reporting a crime means that there is a greater chance that the offender will be caught and brought to justice for their actions.

Also important is the fact that the police keep records of reported crimes and this information feeds into government statistics and reports, which can change how crime is dealt with by the police and other parts of the criminal justice system.

An important point is that once a crime is reported to the police then the individual reporting the crime will automatically be put into contact with Victim Support, who will give help and support. However, the key fact is that this help and support is available to victims,

whether or not they decide to report the crime. Support is in the shape of information and advice, but also immediate emotional and practical help, longer term emotional and practical help, advocacy, peer support, restorative justice, personal safety services and help in navigating the criminal justice system The charity has teams of highly trained staff and volunteers providing a wide range of specialist services, helping those affected by all types of crime from burglary, fraud and theft to child sexual exploitation and terrorism.

Victim Support also runs the National Homicide service providing a dedicated, comprehensive wraparound service and vital independent voice for those bereaved by murder and manslaughter in England and Wales. It also champions victims‟ rights and issues locally and nationally, working closely with policy -makers, commissioners, agencies in the criminal justice system, local government and other providers, partners and organisations.

Victim Support states that, “The impact of crime can be life-changing so we are proud to provide long-term support to victims of crime and traumatic events for as long as we are needed, so together we can move beyond crime.”

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through the door The Charity also provides information on how to report a crime most of us would probably think to dial 999 and ask for the Police, however, this is only practical in the case of a real emergency, ie: the crime is still taking place. In non-emergency situations then the number to dial is 101, this doesnâ€&#x;t make the crime less important it just helps the police to allocate resources more effectively. Or, if they prefer, people can go to their local police station to report the crime. There are also a number of other ways to report crimes, for instance Crimestoppers, which allows callers to remain anonymous, or if victims of hate crime can report the incident online. Victim Supportâ€&#x;s service is confidential and they will not pass on information to the police without an individualâ€&#x;s consent, except in circumstances where they believe someone is at serious risk of harm and needs urgent help.

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As an independent body, in order to answer more calls and give support to more people, Victim Support requires support itself and there are lots of ways that people can become involved in its work - from donating and fundraising initiatives to volunteering. There are also opportunities for businesses to become a Corporate Partner.

Victim Support Free Support Line: 0808 1689111: Crimestoppers - 0800 555 111 www.victimsupport.org.uk

30 Gardening

In Your Garden Monthly gardening ideas and tasks

by Andrew Staib, Principal Designer of Glorious Gardens St Mary’s House, Bramber Secret Nugget One of West Sussex’s greatest kept secrets, the timber framed house of St Mary’s house in Bramber, transports one to another ancient world.

Surrounded by multiple different garden spaces, the house has been residing over this part of Sussex for over 600 years.

I am being shown round the house and gardens by Roger Linton. Roger has had a family connection with the house since the 19th Century and together with Paul Thorogood, a distant cousin, they raised enough funds to buy the property 35 years ago in order to preserve and restore it. They followed a long line of people who saved this amazing house, most notably Dorothy Ellis who saved the house from a developer in 1945- it was to be demolished with 1950’s bungalows built in its place.

Some history first...

Shortly after 1066, William the Conqueror granted land in Bramber to Lady Aanor who in turn gave the Knights of the Templar five aces of land close to the river’s edge. At that time, Bramber - now five miles from the coast, was a thriving inland port on a great estuary coming from Shoreham.

Around 1450, the Bishop of Winchester built a monastic inn on the site. Four monks looked after the bridge crossing (originally of wood, it was replaced by stone in 1190 - there are chunks of this bridge inserted into one of the brick garden walls.). Here they gathered bridge tolls and looked after pilgrims coming from Southampton. Mainly from the continent, these pilgrims were on their way to Canterbury Cathedral to worship the shrine of Thomas Becket (he was murdered at the steps of the Cathedral).

They would stay for the night and then set off to Alfriston for another 25 mile hike (staying at the Star Inn) and the next day arriving at Battle and so on to Canterbury. At the time it was a pilgrim route that rivalled Santiago de Compostela in northern Spain. There was a holy well under the house which still exists today and recently 35 modern day pilgrims drank from the waters.

Roger, in his late 80’s, still has a great passion for the house. He has a razor sharp memory, and moves sprightly from room to room. He delights in showing the house’s many secret panels and spaces. He and

Paul sold their own homes to save this house and after almost four decades of love and care they were granted OBEs for their hard work.

through the door The house has had many visitors over the years.

Elizabeth I is meant to have stayed here, as well as Charles II as he escaped from his military defeat at the Battle of Worcester. One hundred and fifty Canadian soldiers were billeted here during the war. The house is too wonderful and full of history to describe more in this article so I will focus on the garden.

Roger got to work on the neglected garden pretty soon after they arrived, creating a more mysterious approach to the house with two large formal ponds made from Horsham stone and great Yew topiary of

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Terradactyls, bulls and birds that greet you as you enter the garden through an entrance bordered by six large Lime trees. Great conifers shield the house from the street giving it a Hansel and Gretel feel.

Near the entrance is a magnificent Genko tree reputed to be the second largest in the UK. A Cherry tree, that has had to grow high to compete with the ash and poplar trees around it, is being recorded soon to see if it is the tallest in England. Also look out for the wonderful twisted trunks of Magnolia grandiflora on the corner of the house to the left. One of my favourite trees is a traditional Medlar fruit tree from 1885 which still produces fruit that is made into jam by one of the 60 volunteers who look after the house and gardens.

Roger has also made a series of Yew hedges planted using the same dimensions and lines of a small chapel. There is a lake surrounded by a great stand of poplars and in this time of Ash dieback, there is a magnificent stand of mature Ash trees with their slender and smooth trunks lit up by the afternoon light.

A Rose pleasure garden was built in 2002 and is in the shape of the Union Jack, a woodland walk winds its way around the back of the garden and one of the six original Victorian greenhouses has been renovated, with rare Pineapple pits (where the Victorians would heat up the soil to grow real Pineapples).

So much to see here with winding paths and a house

32 Gardening / Business Directory

August tasks  Obviously keep up the watering in this sustained hot weather, especially with plants in pots and new plants.  Top up the mulch to retain moisture and keep weeds down  Keep pinching out your tomatoes and sowing new rills of lettuce, radishes and spinach

that an ancient hobbit would have been proud of. I would thoroughly recommend a visit, and the tea shop is a ready pit stop when you need it.

Opening Times Thursdays and Sundays: 2-6pm plus an extra afternoon in August but you will need to ring to find out as at the time of print this hadn’t been fixed. Entry cost £10 adults.

St Mary’s House, Bramber, West Sussex, BN44 3WE 01903 816205

 Now is the time to prune the bigger shrubs that have just finished flowering like Wygelia, Philadelpus, and Sprirea - cut out the old flowering wood back to new growth that next year’s flowers will bloom from  Mow your lawn on a higher setting now to keep moisture in the grass to help mitigate against summer browning in dry spells  Apply a nitrogen feed if Red Thread fungus is taking over your lawn  Have a bit of a rest- things slow down in the garden now, and so can you.

Business Directory Advertisers call 01903 868 474 or email info@sussexlocal.net or book online at www.sussexlocal.net. 3cm box £10 + VAT per month (including design) min 6 months. 6cm box £20 + VAT per month. New categories can be created.

Aerials

Aerials cont.

Blinds & Shutters

Business Directory 33

through the door Bathrooms

Electricians

Painting & Decorating

Pest Control

Building / Carpentry

Fencing

Gardening Plastering

Groundworks

Drainage

Health

Plumbing & Heating

34 Business Directory & Advertiser Index Plumbing & Heating cont.

Taxi

Shoe Repairs / Key Cutting

Print / Design Tree Surgeon

Roofing

Blinds Direct Blinds 20 Stock Blinds 6 Builders G Sutton Builders Ltd 26 Building - Container Conversions Huts & Horseboxes 26 Car Servicing Petworth MOT Centre Ltd 22 Cleaning Astonish Cleaning Services 11 Miss Mop Ltd 11 Clock Repairs Stephen Jackman Clock Repairs 6 Dentists Mulready Dental Surgery 25 Drains Drainjet 21 Energy & Electrical Bright Spark Energy 2 Garage Doors AW Garage Doors & Repairs Ltd 28 The Doors Group Limited 7 Garden accessories & furniture Vintage Garden Company Sussex Ltd 31 Garden Centre Village Nurseries 31 Garden Design Glorious Gardens 30 Health and Wellbeing The Awareness Key 24 Horse Manure Sussex Manures Ltd 30 Kitchens and Bedrooms Freestyle Kitchens Studio Ltd 17 Land Services HJS Land Services 6 Nursery Architectural Plants 36 Pest Control Temppest Enviromental Services 27 Property for Sale H D Marketing 5 Psychological Therapy Changeworks 25 Roofing Ark Roofing Ltd 29 J P Roofcare 14 Jones Bros (Flat Roofing) Ltd 23 Sheds / Garden Buildings Executive Sheds 26 TV & Electrical Hamilton Cole 25 Water Softeners Sandy's Salt & Softeners 11 Windows Doors Conservatories Britannia Windows 35

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