Here & Now issue 43 | April 2020

COMMUNITY | EAT & DRINK | ART | FILM & THEATRE | MUSIC | FAMILY | SPORT & WELLBEING | BUSINESS & DIRECTORY 

ISSUE 43 | APRIL 2020 

THIS ISSUE WE ALL STAND TOGETHER | TIME HEREANDNOWMAG.CO.UK FOR WORTHING | CREATIVITY HERE & NOW IS CONTAGIOUS 

| April 2020 | 1

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Publisher / editor Frances Wetherilt Contributing editor Zoe Rhodes 

Regular contributors Karl Allison, Joe Bunn, Pauline Cory, Ella Davies, 

Dan Flanagan, Thomas H Green, Hazel Imbert, Mike Pailthorpe, 

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April 2020 

STUFF THAT 

MATTERS 

Together we can do so much 

Social distancing and self-isolation are on 

everyone’s lips; we look at what that means for our 

community and how we can make a difference 

Worthing Museum 

Read about the 

incredible ensemble of 

items at our museum 

Musical Time 

Machine 

Thomas H Green takes 

The Time Machine to 

meet Ross Malyon, 

who speaks about his 

friendship with the 

late great DJ Andrew 

Weatherall 

26 

28 

13 

FEATURES & REGULARS The State of Worthing 5 Let’s go to...5 The 

view from you 5 Time for Worthing 7 50 sides of Worthing 9 Community 

matters 11 Make a difference 13 Sustainability 16 #HighStreetHellos 19 

Business & Education 21 Eat & Drink 23 Art & Literature 24 Music 25 

Worthing Museum 26 Musical Time Machine 28 Dadifesto 30 Sport 

& wellbeing 32 Bardic Trials 33 Super Justice Worthing 33 Fascinating 

Adur 34 Business Directory 35 The final word 38 Competitions: Win 

Tickets to Whitney, Queen of The Night 23 Crossword 36 

MAKING PLANS 

This is a tough time for all of us as we navigate the 

uncertainty surrounding COVID-19. 

It’s also a tough time to be in business. The impact 

of the coronavirus has led to last-minute changes 

and difficult decisions for us all. 

For April issue, we are as always free to read 

on our website. We went to print just before 

lockdown, copies will go out at a later date if 

possible, and we thank you all for the support you 

have shown us. 

We would love if you can share a link to the 

magazine via your networks, email a link to those 

you know will appreciate the read, and sign up 

to receive our newsletter. Please support our 

advertisers if possible. And, if you are a potential 

advertiser looking at future plans, please give us a 

shout too! 

Now, more than ever, we need to hear the positive news; 

Here & Now is known for sharing the good stuff in our 

community, and this issue is no different. You will find the 

beginnings of heartening examples of how our community 

immediately came together to support each other, examples 

of online support and activities and how we can get involved, 

plus the usual fun stuff. Continue to share your stories with 

us and list your new online events FREE on our website. 

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and blogs - you will find local stories and information. 

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or to contribute to the online version. Please email us at 

subscriptions@hereandnowmag.co.uk with your thoughts 

and feedback on this and anything else. You will be helping 

us to plan for the coming months. 

If you have ideas about how we could work in partnership 

with yourself or other organisations, we would love to 

speak with you, whatever your interests. Email frances@ 

hereandnowmag.co.uk. 

Let's keep sharing all the 

good stuff that matters. 

Stay safe. 

Frances & Zoe 

& The Here & Now Team 

HEREANDNOWMAG.CO.UK HERE & NOW | April 2020 | 3

THE VALUE OF ADVICE 

BUSINESS FEATURE 

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Spending time with an adviser on a 

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to get on the property ladder or with 

university costs? A financial adviser 

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achieve your objectives. 

2. Regular reviews 

Whether you like to examine the value 

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to invest and then forget in the short 

term, a professional adviser will aim to 

provide periodic updates – typically 

annually. These updates enable 

you to keep track of your finances 

and understand changes to your 

circumstances which may affect your 

goal, or changes to legislation which 

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CREDIT: STEVE HANLEY, SOUTHWICK CAMERA CLUB 

WE ALL STAND 

TOGETHER 

Now you’re all humming away and picturing those frogs in your 

heads. 

Forgive us a moment of levity in a world that has taken a serious turn. Many of the 

things that we as a community have taken for granted have suddenly been swept 

away: a show in a crowded theatre, a meal with friends, a great gig, a sports match, 

a night out. We are faced with loss on so many levels. 

And yet. People are pulling together in our town to fill the gaps left by empty 

supermarket shelves, closed school gates, the lack of face-to-face chats or even 

handshakes. Businesses, community groups and ordinary individuals are rising 

to the challenge, working out what they can do to help one another. Let's make 

this kindness, this sense of togetherness, of connection, what truly infects us and 

changes us forever. When this all ends (and it will end), let’s hope that we may have 

become better because of the worst. n 

LET’S GO TO… HIGH SALVINGTON! 

The State of Worthing 

n Dating from around 1776, High Salvington Windmill is open to the public on the first and third Sunday of the 

month from April to September [let's hope it will be open later this year]. They'd love to hear from carpenters, 

mechanical engineers or anyone interested in joining the maintenance team 

n Stroll up Honeysuckle Lane for views over the coastal plain and pause at the memorial bench 

for actress and local resident Nancy Price, which at this time of year is surrounded by cheerful 

daffodils. Nancy was instrumental in the development of The Sanctuary, a reserve saved from 

development for the enjoyment of the community 

n Kids love the playground at The Gallops, which also boasts an outdoor gym as well as a 

basketball area, and is a great place for dog walking 

n Every Wednesday, St Peter’s Church opens for quiet reflection from 10am-12pm. Built in 1928 

as a mission church, the building is constructed of corrugated iron, making it one of a shrinking 

number of 'tin tabernacles' still standing. The pebble-dashed tower on the corner is actually a 

water tower attached 

CREDIT: KARINA MANSFIELD 

THE VIEW FROM YOU 

Show us your squares! Tag us #hereandnowmag 

“Colourful seafront houses” 

@NeonSunset_media 

“You give me pale shelter” 

@NicolaDissem 

“Here’s hoping for brighter days” 

@ClairePulman 




By now, you’ve probably spotted 

the posters around town or 

caught the promo on social 

media promoting Worthing 

as a place to live, visit and do 

business. 

IT’S... 

Here & Now, along with many of us in 

our lovely community (see The Final 

Word p38) as well as Worthing Borough 

Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the 

Discover Worthing team and our Town 

Centre Initiative, have long thought 

Worthing was pretty special, so we are 

pleased to join forces to tell the story 

behind Time For Worthing. We spoke to 

Judy Fox, Place, Brand & Partnerships 

Manager at Adur & Worthing Councils. 

WHAT’S A PLACE BRAND AND 

HOW DOES IT DIFFER FROM ‘I 

LOVE SUNNY WORTHING’ AND 

‘DISCOVER WORTHING’? 

Judy: “A ‘place brand’ is a way of 

promoting a town or city to encourage 

inward investment, support existing 

businesses, promote the area to visitors 

and increase local civic pride. It takes 

in the whole borough and importantly 

it unites the place with one unified 

message and identity that can be used 

by all. 

"To support this, the TCI and WBC 

have agreed to phase out their ‘I 

Love Sunny Worthing’ and ‘Discover 

Worthing’ brands and join forces under 

the Time for Worthing banner.” 

HOW WILL THIS BENEFIT ME? 

Judy: “Time for Worthing provides a 

central portal to celebrate and showcase 

all the things that we love about our 

town. New investment coming into 

Worthing will trickle down and benefit 

everyone, creating jobs, improving the 

environment, and creating a sustainable 

future for Worthing.” 

HOW CAN I GET INVOLVED? 

Judy: “We’d love retailers, creatives, 

large and small business owners and 

residents to join us in celebrating 

and promoting our local area as 

a compelling place to visit and 

do business. You can follow us 

on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, 

and make sure you tag us and use the 

#timeforworthing hashtag in your social 

media posts. 

“If you'd like to get involved in 

promoting Worthing in a bigger way, 

there’s more information about the 

brand and the assets that are available 

on our website timeforworthing.uk 

(remember this will grow and evolve 

over time), including a video in the live 

section where you can see how many 

local landmarks you can spot!” 

To keep up to date on what Time For 

Worthing are up to, sign up to the 

newsletter via the website. 

If you have any ideas about how to use 

Time For Worthing as a platform to 

celebrate our town, Judy and the team 

would love to hear from you. Please get 

in touch by calling 01903 221201 or 

email contact@timeforworthing.uk. n 


8 | April 2020 | HERE & NOW ADVERTISE NOW 01903 686100 

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for its members throughout West Sussex, Surrey and Kingston upon Thames. Eligible 

deposits are protected under the FSCS. West Sussex and Surrey Credit Union is 

Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential 

Regulation Authority. Firm Ref: 475226.


50 SIDES 

OF WORTHING 

Louise Breinholt is a co-founder 

and director of FoodPioneers 

(foodpioneers.org.uk), a 

Worthing social enterprise 

that brings people together to 

celebrate food and the local 

environment. Their projects 

include the Worthing Honey 

Collective, social cookery events, 

The Last Fisherman Standing 

and The Algaenarium seaweed 

weekend, which is taking place 

again in August. Originally from 

Nottingham, Louise has lived in 

Sussex for over 20 years, and in 

Worthing for the past 13 years. 

WHY WORTHING? 

Space! Big gardens, big open sea skies 

and easy access to the South Downs. 

We have so much nature right here on 

our doorstep. 

WHEN WERE YOU HAPPIEST? 

The day of my civil partnership in 

2007, soon after civil partnerships had 

become legal. We had a marquee in our 

garden with a klezmer band, loads of 

food and fabulous company. 

IF YOU COULD BRING 

SOMETHING EXTINCT BACK 

TO LIFE, WHAT WOULD IT BE? 

There are hundreds of species of bee 

and at least 17 are now regionally 

extinct. Bees are vital pollinators for 

most of our fruit and veg so they are 

essential! 

WHICH BOOK CHANGED 

YOUR LIFE? 

I’d like to say it was something of great 

literary merit, but it was probably 

Rubyfruit Jungle by Rita Mae Brown. 

It’s a lesbian classic. I read it as a 

teenager when I knew that I preferred 

girls but wasn’t sure what that meant. 

It’s so important to have role models – 

there weren’t any lesbian role models 

when I was growing up (there are still 

very few) so it was amazing to find 

one in fiction. 

WHAT DID YOU WANT TO BE 

WHEN GROWING UP? 

A museum curator. I’ve always loved 

history and objects, and the best 

museums bring the past alive for people 

to access in the present. 

WHO WOULD YOU INVITE 

TO RAVE WITH YOU ON 

WORTHING BEACH? 

I know some of them are dead, but 

probably a bunch of chefs and foodies 

so we can talk food whilst cooking 

some fabulous fresh fish on the beach: 

Eugénie Brazier, Elizabeth David, Nigella 

Lawson, Rick Stein – I might even invite 

Kenny Tutt! And of course Debs Butler, 

my co-director of FoodPioneers. 

WHAT SINGLE THING WOULD 

YOU DO TO IMPROVE 

WORTHING? 

I would turn more of the beach shelters 

along the promenade into cafes, 

exhibition spaces and other useful 

spaces to get people down to the beach 

and interacting more with the sea. 

TOP: LOUISE BREINHOLT 

LEFT: DEBS BUTLER & 

TONY BENNETT DOING 

THE WEEKLY HIVE 

INSPECTION AT 

SOUTH DOWNS LEISURE 

WHAT WOULD YOU DONATE 

TO WORTHING MUSEUM? 

We’ve got some amazing interviews 

with local fishermen that we captured 

during The Last Fishermen Standing 

project, describing the fishing heritage 

of Worthing. These listening posts will 

actually be accessed in April in a new 

exhibition space in the Pavilion Theatre 

[check with venue for current access]. 

WHAT EVENT DID YOU LAST 

PAY TO GO TO IN WORTHING? 

Never Stop alternative 80s night at 

Coast. I was a youth of the post punk/ 

new wave era, so I really love the music 

Pete Fij plays there. n 

GET INVOLVED 

Look out for bee talks and Meet the 

Bees events from Worthing Honey 

Collective later in the year, and 

another The Algaenarium Seaweed 

Weekend on 22-23 August. 



Community Matters | The State of Worthing 

MAY THE FILM 

BE WITH YOU 

April was going to be such a 

great month for cinema. A Bond 

blockbuster, Peter Rabbit 2 and a 

red carpet premiere in Worthing 

called Rags to Riches starring 

some of your neighbours. 

I’m not making this up. It was listed on 

the Dome website for 28 April, a film 

about Worthing to be shown in one of 

Britain’s oldest, loveliest and busiest 

cinemas, with surround sound, air con 

and popcorn. 

But, just like James Bond, we’ve had to 

surrender for the time being. However 

much we’d all love our carefree cultural 

lives to carry on regardless, we all 

know they can’t. The postponement of 

events is an act of kindness towards the 

weakest and most vulnerable members 

of our society. It is a good thing to be 

doing. 

We’ll adapt and we’ll be back. Worthing 

Community Chest might fund small 

neighbourhood help groups rather 

than big summer happenings on The 

Steyne, but we’ll cope. Here & Now 

might list some different, less social 

things for a few issues, but once this is 

over and you are desperate to go out 

again, everything that’s been postponed 

(not cancelled) will be listed right here, 

including that rescheduled date for Rags 

to Riches. 

It’s a film that features Tide of Light, the 

Children’s Parade, Worthing Gymnastics 

Club, Sussex Martlets Trampoline Club, 

Worthing Light Festival, Cycall Adapted 

GET INVOLVED 

Need some funds to help your 

neighbourhood through the 

coronavirus crisis? Contact grants@ 

worthingcommunitychest.org, call 

01903 221080 or see p13 for more. 

Cycling, Worthing Rowing Club, Talent 

Within You, Worthing Croquet Club, 

Worthing Honey Collective and, long 

drum roll please, Here & Now magazine. 

Yes, the film is in the magazine and the 

magazine is in the film. 

It’s like some sort of 

Star Trek temporal 

anomaly, but without 

“the wormholes 

How exciting is that? Honestly, the 

sequence in which we plug in the 

Croquet Club’s new heater reminds me 

of the opening scene in Bladerunner. 

This film is so local that it begins with 

some people going into the Dome to 

watch the film they’re already in. It’s 

like some sort of Star Trek temporal 

anomaly, but without the wormholes 

and doors that go whoosh. 

It’s got cameos from well-known 

Worthing faces and even some 

local, independent trader product 

“ 

placement. Short of a safety-conscious 

car chase along Marine Parade and a 

plot twist in which the entire trustee 

team of Worthing Community Chest 

are revealed to be bloodsucking 

aliens hiding behind the veneer of 

transformative grant making, it looks 

like we’ve thought of everything. 

The title of this epoch-defining 

masterpiece (stop me when you think I 

might be overselling it), Rags to Riches, 

refers to the textile recycling that 

generates so much of the cash we give 

out in the town. So, yes, there might 

be a scene in which I appear on BBC 

South Today explaining the importance 

of the textile bins at Tesco, and why 

we’d all greatly prefer it if The Salvation 

Army didn’t take them away, but any 

movie needs a few scenes that build the 

tension. 

So don’t delete your 2020 diary just yet. 

It will be full again soon. n 

Karl Allison 

Worthing 

Community Chest 


PROTECTING YOUR FAMILY’S INHERITANCE 

Most people hope that their estate will pass on 

to their children and grandchildren eventually. 

But this will not happen for many, unless 

careful arrangements have been made to 

protect their assets from being taken towards 

the end of their life to pay for care home fees. 

The solution to help protect your estate is a Will 

incorporating a Property Protection Trust (PPT). 

A testamentary PPT can only be executed whilst 

both partners remain alive. Upon death of the first 

partner, their Will specifies that their share of the 

property is placed into trust and names the ultimate 

beneficiary of this share, normally the children and 

grandchildren of the deceased. The surviving partner, 

under the terms of the Trust, has the unequivocal 

right to remain living in the property for the rest of 

their life. On the death of the second partner the 

Trust comes to an end and the property passes to 

the beneficiaries. As the surviving partner does not 


own the deceased’s share of the property it is fully 

protected for the beneficiaries, so if the surviving 

partner requires care, or even remarries, this share of 

the children’s inheritance is protected. 

This last point can be of particular interest to couples 

who have come together but have children from 

different partners. A PPT can help each person in a 

relationship ensure that their children inherit their 

share of the property, while giving their surviving 

partner the ability to live in the property for the rest 

of their life. If the surviving partner wants to move to 

another property they can still sell the property and 

the proceeds be used to purchase a new property; the 

terms of the trust remain over the new property. 

Westminster Law assesses your current circumstances 

and arrange the trust that will provide the best 

protection for you, your family and your assets. n 


Make a Difference | The State of Worthing 

ALONE, WE 

CAN DO 

SO LITTLE; 

TOGETHER, 

WE CAN DO 

SO MUCH 

Social distancing and selfisolation 

are suddenly on 

everyone’s lips, but what does 

that mean for our community? 

Many elderly and vulnerable 

people may be reliant on the 

kindness of strangers for 

support. We’ve put together 

some suggestions for how you 

can make a difference. 

Ready to help out or 

looking for volunteers? 

Think about what skills you have and 

research ways to use them. Community 

Works in Worthing have guidance 

both for those looking to volunteer 

and those seeking volunteers at 

bhcommunityworks.org.uk/coronaviruscovid-19-latest-information-and-whatyou-can-do/volunteering-covid-19/ 

The site advises “before considering 

volunteering ask yourself – Am I well 

enough to volunteer?" Bear in mind the 

latest Public Health England advice on 

how best to limit the spread of the virus 

and to protect yourself.” 

Worthing Community Chest is offering 

grants of up to £250 that are designed 

to be as flexible, quick and easy as 

possible to anyone looking to set up 

small ad hoc neighbourhood projects 

in response to the coronavirus. In 

particular, they would like to hear from 

groups considering schemes to reach 

isolated people, deliver 

food or medicines, 

run additional food 

banks or supplies, provide 

meals for school children and similar 

supportive services. There's no 

application form, just email grants@ 

worthincommunitychest.org with the 

details of your group and wait for a 

follow-up telephone conversation. 

In the circumstances, there will be no 

monitoring forms, just the receipts and 

some photos or videos to show the 

project in action. Worthing Community 

Chest are also loosening their usual 

criteria on types of bank account and 

written constitution, and groups may 

even reapply for additional funding if 

need is proven to be ongoing. 

Join an existing network to 

provide and find support 

There are many coronavirus support 

groups springing up on Facebook: local 

ones include West Sussex Covid-19 

Mutual Aid, Worthing Covid-19 and 

Broadwater COVID19 Support Group. 

Search for one in your area and if there 

isn’t one, take advice from existing 

groups and start one up! 

Think hyperlocal: not just your local 

community, but your street. Put notes 

through neighbours’ doors offering 

to run errands, drop off prescriptions, 

pick up groceries or just provide some 

moral support. Help people in the way 

ZACK AND THE 

BEENSTALK 

you would hope someone might help 

someone you love who lives miles away. 

Rachael, member of Worthing 

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Support 

Network., sent us the photo above and 

explained, “This is what my eldest has 

grown at school (he’s in year 2). Because 

we are in isolation for 14 days, one 

of the school mums brought it home 

from school and left it at the back gate 

for him; honestly such a kind gesture 

and one that Zack will remember and 

be grateful for so he will get to see his 

bean stalk grow.” 

Protect yourself and others 

Follow standard advice from recognised 

agencies, including Citizens Advice and 

moneysavingexpert.com, to ensure you 

and others stay safe. 

Tech for good 

Social contact is vital for mental 

wellbeing. Help people set up Skype 

or video-calling if they don’t have it, or 

donate an old phone for older people 

to call friends and family. Guard against 

loneliness by offering a friendly phone 

call or to post letters. 


COULD YOU JOIN 

ST BARNABAS’ CIRCLE 

OF FRIENDS? 

These are unprecedented times and we are doing 

all we can to keep St Barnabas House open and 

continue providing vital care for local people at 

the hospice and in their own homes. 

We are all under pressure at the moment but any support 

you could offer would be amazing. 

A regular gift could make a massive difference to St 

Barnabas, allowing us to plan ahead and budget effectively 

for the difficult times ahead. 

By making a regular donation, you will become one of our 

Circle of Friends – people who want to help the hospice 

to care for local people and their families who need our 

support. 

The amount you give is completely up 

to you. With your help we can support 

patients and their families at a time 

when they need us most. 

You can make a regular gift online at 

www.stbh.org.uk/regulargift or call us 

on 01903 706329. n 



Online support groups and established 

organisations are highlighting 

opportunities to come together with 

family and friends online in fun ways. 

Many sites have made what would 

normally be paid for content and games 

available for free. See twitter.com/ 

IndependentAge and local FB groups. 

Signpost vulnerable people 

If you or someone you know is 

struggling, Worthing Samaritans is still 

providing phone and email support to 

anyone who needs to talk. 

The 24 hour phone line 116 123 is 

still open, and they welcome emails to 

jo@samaritans.org. Further updates at 

Samaritans.org/Worthing. 

The Mind website lists current mental 

health support options as well as an 

online wellbeing guidance at mind.org. 

uk/information-support/coronavirusand-your-wellbeing. 

Relate.org.uk has advice for maintaining 

healthy relationships. The charity is 

offering counselling via Live Chat, web 

and telephone. Call 01273 697997 or 

email reception.brighton@relate.org.uk. 

If you know of a family needing support, 

get in touch with Home Start Arun 

Worthing Adur on FB. The Community 

House and Worthing Food Bank are 

both seeing increased demand, so 

please consider donating any extras. 

Support local 

Try to use local shops, which are 

likely to be hard hit by an economic 

downturn. Many smaller local 

independents are restocking their 

shelves quickly and home delivery 

is being offered by wholesalers, egg 

farmers, butchers, greengrocers, 

fishmongers and farm shops. Check 

online or on social media. 

As firms across all sectors are struggling 

to cope, let’s support them where we 

are able; we will want them there once 

this is over. If there’s an opportunity 

to purchase gift vouchers for a later 

date, it may make a difference to 

their survival but as advised on 

moneysavingexpert.com, “be mindful 

of how you’d be protected (eg by your 

card provider) if it did go bust.” 

Many local businesses are offering help 

for the community, from restaurants 

launching new food delivery services 

to salons delivering products to the 

over 65s to dog walkers offering to 

walk the elderly’s four legged friends 

free of charge. Other businesses and 

groups are offering to help frontline 

staff in hospitals and care homes with 

volunteer childcare, or organising food 

donations for NHS staff on shift. 

Simple gestures mean a lot 

Could you walk someone’s dog? Set 

up a virtual exercise class? Take your 

community group online, be it WI, 

gardening or messy play? Offer a 

parking space for NHS workers? 

Sue, member of Worthing Coronavirus 

(COVID-19) Support Network, said of 

the above photo, “My lovely postman 

popped this in my letterbox. I live in 

an independent living flat of over 60s. 

I’m in isolation and put a note on my 

door to let people know along with my 

phone number. He also called to say if I 

need anything let him know. Thank you 

to all the kind people out there.” 

This is the time for our fantastic local 

community to pull 

together. The question 

is: what can you do? n 

Ed note: New info since 

going to print. 

New Support 

Groups 

Adur & Worthing 

Councils, working 

with other authorities, 

including WSCC, the 

NHS and voluntary 

NOTE FROM SUE’S 

LOVELY POSTMAN 

sector are to create a network of 

support groups across Adur and 

Worthing. Help with practical tasks, 

includes delivery of food parcels, help to 

access health care, guidance on financial 

assistance or just to make contact. 

Anyone who feels they or a relative may 

be vulnerable can contact the council. 

Fill in the online form at adur-worthing. 

gov.uk/coronavirus/community-support/ 

or call 01903 221222 for support to 

register for help. For full information 

visit adur-worthing.gov.uk/ 

Your NHS needs you 

The Government has issued an urgent 

call for a quarter of a million people to 

register as a volunteer for the NHS to 

help tackle the coronavirus crisis. 

If you're fit, healthy and have no 

coronavirus symptoms then you could 

be the perfect fit to join this 'army' of 

volunteers. Register and info on NHS 

website: www.goodsamapp.org/NHS 

NHS charity, Love Your Hospital 

has launched the ‘Hospital Heroes 

COVID-19’ Appeal to help staff caring 

for patients with the virus. 

Funds raised could help the charity 

provide 'Comfort Packs' for staff 

working long shifts, especially those in 

emergency accommodation, away from 

their homes and families. 

To donate, visit justgiving.com/ 

campaign/WSHTHospitalHeroes or to 

make a donation by credit card over the 

phone, please call 0800 028 4890. 


ZERO IN ON 

SUSTAINABILITY 

Following on from the amazing 

success of the Zero 2030 

Climate Conference held in 

March in Worthing, we planned 

to invite you to an all-singing, 

all-dancing Eco Open Houses 

event spanning three weeks 

in April, demonstrating what 

some of the most inspiring 

people in our town are doing to 

counteract the effects of climate 

change. 

Sadly, climate change has taken an 

understandable back seat at present. 

Transition Town Worthing has put a 

halt to just about everything to keep 

our volunteers safe and well. That has 

to be our top priority. 

So, while our Repair Café cannot 

offer face-to-face repairs and our 

community gardening work has been 

put on ice - we, like so many other 

groups, are looking at new and creative 

ways to manage our projects and still 

deliver skills that we all desperately 

need to learn for ourselves. Watch this 

space for ideas of interest! 

“ 

Great to see a proactive 

local council 

teaming up with 

community groups to 

make change happen. 

“ 

Inspiring reading… 

The Zero 2030 Climate Conference 

(co-organised by Worthing Climate 

Action, TTW and Adur & Worthing 

Councils) was attended by 300 

participants, with 25 speakers 

(including local author and rewilding 

pioneer Isabella Tree), stalls showcasing 

25 local organisations and ten 

workshops that took place across the 

whole civic complex. A great start to 

creating a cohesive local network to 

tackle the very real and pressing local 

and global issues we still face. 

After declaring a Climate Emergency 

in July 2019, A&W Councils aim to 

become carbon neutral by 2030, are 

recruiting three new posts, committing 

over £2million to reduce carbon over 

the next three years and starting 

to exchange their vehicles for EVs. 

Through Zero 2030 the councils 

have started working with the local 

community on becoming Carbon 

Neutral across Adur and Worthing by 

2050. A Climate Assembly with local 

residents will be formed. 

Check out the Eco Open Houses 

brochure at ecoopenhouses.org (click 

on brochure picture to download a 

copy). We hope to resurrect the event 

at a later date to showcase some of 

the wonderfully creative ideas that 

local people have come up with to take 

small, achievable steps towards leading 

resilient, environmentally friendly lives. 

You can also read how local households 

have reduced fuel and water bills on 

worthing.greenopenhomes.net (see the 

cancelled event) Share to inspire action 

and more ideas. 

Let’s all work towards being part of the 

solution. There has never been a more 

pressing time to build a real community 

that supports each other. It has already 

begun, it was already happening. Look 

out online to keep up with the amazing 

networks in our town, and please watch 

this very helpful space in Here & Now; 

it’s your local community magazine, let 

it work to help make those connections. 

Pauline Cory 

Transition Town 

Worthing 


ENERGY ADVICE 

PROMOTED 

Energy advice from Transition 

Town Worthing CIC 

COVID-19 Update. 

Transition Town Worthing offers 

free impartial advice to the local 

community, including advice on 

reducing your consumption while 

staying warm. 

During these difficult times, we 

have suspended face to face advice 

sessions, but will still be offering 

support via the email address 

below. 

Keeping warm and calm will help 

us get through this. Many of us 

are worried about how we are 

going to pay the bills, but there is 

help available to take some of the 

pressure off. 

We can help to compare energy 

tariffs and switch providers, check 

if you are eligible for further 

assistance such as the Warm Home 

Discount, advise on improving 

energy efficiency, and signpost you 

to other support that is available for 

those in need. 

Contact Sam at sam.cel@outlook. 

com to discuss ways to reduce your 

energy or water bills, or find out 

who else can help with the different 

challenges we face. n 



GET YOUR MOTOR 

RUNNING 

When we talk about spring cleaning, we tend 

to think about our kitchen cupboards or our 

wardrobes. But your vehicle air conditioning 

needs a regular spruce up as well! 

Many people may not realise, but vehicle air 

conditioning is not a ‘fit and forget’ system; 

it requires periodic maintenance to keep it 

in peak condition. Over time, the system 

deteriorates and becomes less efficient, 

resulting in higher fuel consumption and 

almost certainly premature wear of expensive 

components. 

KEEP YOUR CAR HEALTHY 

The evaporator, which is the part inside the car that 

delivers the cold air, can also develop bacteria and 

fungus growth. Heat, water and no daylight provides an 

ideal breeding ground. Left unattended, fungus grows 

on the evaporator which can discharge an unpleasant 

odour through the heater ducts. This may lead to ‘sick 

car syndrome’ where occupants can experience nausea, 

headaches and a dry throat. 

Both of these issues can be taken care of if the system 

is regularly serviced. Specialist equipment is available to 

treat and kill off the bacteria growth on the evaporator, 

as opposed to cheap aerosols that are not much more 

than an air freshener. 

If you need any further advice, chat to your mechanic or 

call us, we would be happy to help you. 

Alverstone Autos Ltd is your local 

professional, courteous and friendly garage. 

Free courtesy car / pick up service available too! 

For info and advice (with no obligation) or for an instant 

price for your MOT or service, call 01903 751515. 

To book online visit www.alverstoneautosltd.co.uk or 

email info@alverstoneautosltd.co.uk. 

Unit 1, 83 Marlborough Rd, Lancing Business Park, 

Lancing BN15 8UF 

SEE OUR REVIEWS 



#HIGHSTREETHELLOS 

The team behind The Cow & Oak and The Cow Shed 

have been working away refurbishing the venue formerly 

known as Macari’s. The new eaterie will feature local 

independent suppliers such as Sussex Ice Cream, who 

have created a bespoke flavour menu including the 

intriguing-sounding Worthing Rock, and GOSH patisserie. 

The menu will include breakfast, lunch and dinner for all 

tastes and dietary needs, sundaes, smoothies, shakes, 

coffee roasted in Sussex and a range of beers, gin and 

wines, all served with one of the best views in town. The 

name is yet to be revealed: watch this space! 

EMPORIUM WORTHING 

If you love high-end clothes but don’t always have the 

budget to match, pop along to Emporium Worthing 

on Montague Street, which sells pre-loved high street 

clothes, homeware and locally made natural skincare 

from Lola Loves Jim. There are even treats for fourlegged 

friends! 

SATURDAY 3PM 

A retro-themed store dedicated to the beautiful game, 

Saturday 3pm has relocated to the Montague Quarter 

from The Royal Arcade. Run by Chris and Benedict, 

a football fanatic with over 25 years of experience in 

setting up and running high profile museum shops, it 

stocks everything from signed memorabilia to prints, 

balls, mugs and shirts. 

LE DELI 

Opened on South Farm Road near The Brooksteed on 

the sit of the old deli, Le Deli is your one-stop port of call 

for everything from cold counter cured meats, tapas and 

cheese to gluten-free macarons and pastries as well as 

lunch bowls, salad boxes and freshly made sandwiches. 

MADRID TO MUMBAI 

With a weekly changing menu serving simple seasonal 

affordable food with influences from the Mediterranean 

to South West Asia, this little cafe in Coronation 

Buildings makes the trip to Ham Road worth it for their 

freshly made gnocchi, tasty vegan specials and gooey 

brownies, plus cakes and sandwiches to take away and 

coffee from Back Yard Coffee. n 



HELPING SMALLER 

BUSINESSES ACHIEVE 

THEIR AMBITIONS 

FSB helps thousands of businesses like yours 

every day, even when you face significant 

challenges. 

As you may know, we have been instrumental 

in lobbying the Government on behalf of 

Small Business in the UK. You will find a lot of 

important information for small business and 

the self-employed relating to COVID-19 on our 

website, fsb.org.uk. 

As the FSB advisor in your area, I would be delighted to 

show you the resources available in our legal hub, where 

members have access to relevant business documents, 

services and advice: 

n Access to over 1300 documents, includes many that 

you may need at this time, for instance: Letter to staff 

about the Coronavirus job retention scheme (Furlough); 

n A 24/7 advice line covering employment, tax and legal 

issues; 

n An insurance advice line; 

n Business continuity assistance, 

n Access to finance, cyber protection plus much more. 

I would welcome the opportunity to meet with you, via 

phone or Zoom call, to share with you the extensive 

experience that FSB can provide to give your business the 

support you need, when you need it. 

As a member, you could enjoy an exclusive package of 

valuable business services, specially negotiated offers and 

expert advice based on over 45 years’ experience. 

You can get in touch with me, Andrew Murphy, on 

07703 022688 or via email andrew.murphy@fsb.org.uk, 

or online at join.fsb.org.uk/ma/13200193. 

Andrew Murphy 

Federation of Small 

Businesses 


BUSINESS & 

EDUCATION 

STRONGER TOGETHER 

We all face unprecedented times of change; we are 

all in need of support and where possible, we all 

need to support each other. Here & Now has turned 

to local trusted organisations for guidance on the 

latest financial support available to business. If you 

have any questions or want to find ways to connect 

with others, you will find help here. 

Adur & Worthing Councils 

The council website offers a comprehensive guide to all 

Government and local provision for businesses in our area. 

For info visit adur-worthing.gov.uk/coronavirus/businesssupport. 

There’s also a link to sign up for Government email 

updates gov.uk/email-signup?link=/government/topicalevents/coronavirus-covid-19-uk-government-response. 

Worthing & Adur Chamber of Commerce 

The Chamber offer updates and great practical support to its 

members and non-members, take a look at their website. Tina 

Tilley, CEO says, “As a local Chamber we are doing everything 

we can to help local businesses remain up to date with the 

constantly changing Government updates.” 

The Chamber has also introduced a virtual environment to 

keep in touch with members, “We will have forums, training 

sessions, expert sessions and general chats so you needn’t be 

so isolated and can put the time to good use!” For info visit 

worthingandadurchamber.co.uk/Coronavirus-Update. 

Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) 

FSB offer a range of advice and guidance for small businesses 

and the self-employed relating to COVID-19 on their website, 

fsb.org.uk. Andrew Murphy, our local FSB Membership 

Advisor says, “As your advisor, I would be delighted to chat 

through any concerns you have. You can contact me on 07703 

022688 or via email andrew.murphy@fsb.org.uk.” 

Coast to Capital (C2C) 

C2C, our Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) provide support 

and resources for all businesses, including a new Coast to 

Capital Backing Business Grants - a £2 million fund that has 

been set up to provide grants to small businesses and social 

enterprises in our area who have been affected by COVID-19. 

Applications are open until the fund has been fully allocated. 

For full info, visit coast2capital.org.uk/COVID19. 

Worthing Town Centre Initiative 

Worthing TCI FB page lists some of the businesses in town 

that are now offering deliveries and takeout services. Sharon 

Clarke, Town Centre Business Manager of Worthing TCI 

says, “Those busineses that are open need support so they 

can continue to trade; any help you can give by using them 

would be much appreciated.” Sharon reminds us to adhere to 

Government guidelines and only visit town for essentials. 

“ 

It is important 

that the business 

community work 

together... Ultimately 

there will be a post 

COVID-19 world. 

“ 

Look to your existing networks and join 

new ones for support and to offer support. 

Here & Now is part of the Freedom Works co-working space. 

Jon Trigg, founder of Freedom Works, invites you to join the 

virtual membership group to help you to stay connected 

and open to collaborative opportunities. “In what will be an 

unprecedented few weeks and months it is important that the 

business community work together to build and fight our way 

out of this pandemic. Ultimately, there will be a post Covid-19 

world, and what we need to do as a community is survive and 

plan for the future.” For info visit worthing.freedomworks. 

space/en/blog/read/1294076786/the-importance-of- 

community-and-social-interaction--- 

BNI business group have switched to online meetings. If you 

would like to ‘visit’ BNI Worthing, it's free, drop David a line at 

david@david-hurley.com. 

Here & Now can help you share information 

Share your online events and meet-ups, list your online 

meetings FREE on hereandnowmag.co.uk/list-your-event. 

And please share a link to hereandnowmag.co.uk via 

your networks to give access to all back issues - you'll find 

interesting articles and community info in them all! 

You can also sign up to receive our newsletter. Scroll down 

to the bottom of the Here & Now home page to sign up for 

community and business information and some fun stuff too. 

We will get through this, if we work supporting each other and 

we'll be a stronger community for it. n 



Eat & Drink 

FIVE TO TRY: TO YOUR DOOR! 

The coronavirus outbreak is leaving many of our 

community reliant on deliveries and the kindness 

of neighbours. A number of our local eateries have 

responded to the situation with inventive delivery 

options, including support for the elderly and offers 

to pick up groceries or medication for self-isolators. 

THE DRINKS 

ARE ON US 

INDI GO 

The award-winning restaurant, which recently won an AA 

Rosette for culinary excellence for an eleventh time, will offer 

a variety of dishes delivered within four miles of the Ardington 

Hotel. You can also arrange collection or taxi pick-ups. 

HALLOUMILICIOUS 

Available on Just Eat, Uber and Deliveroo, this haven for 

halloumi lovers is also offering pre-cooked halloumi fries which 

are gluten-free and can be frozen for up to three months. 

THE DINING ROOM & VICE PUDDINGS 

The Dining Room’s new home delivery service will offer cakes, 

savoury snacks, pies and ready-meals, all made by them, for 

you to reheat at home, all at a lower price than you would 

expect to pay at the restaurant. They can deliver for free 

between Littlehampton and Shoreham. 

BARRY, AUNTY 

BUNNY’S HUT 

“Our rum punch is one of our Bajan Cocktails and 

a year round hit; we have added our own touch to 

make this cocktail truly our own and it’s one of our 

most popular drinks” 

BROOKSTEED ALEHOUSE 

South Farm Road’s favourite micropub is offering home 

delivery and take-out cask ale and keg beers within five miles 

of the pub, as well as online orders with Bottle & Jug Dept. 

They will also pick up essential groceries and medicines for 

anyone self-isolating. Check out their entertainment exchange 

for people to swap books, CDs, DVDs and boardgames. 

THE VILLAGE HOUSE 

This pub and restaurant in Findon is offering ‘house to house’ 

food delivery with fresh meals cooked to order and delivered 

in the village. The newly opened soup kitchen will provide 

soup for free to Findon’s most vulnerable and elderly 

neighbours, friends and relatives. 

Others announcing delivery services [correct at time of 

going to press] include The Parsonage, Brunswick & Thorn, 

Muldoon’s, Aunty Bunny’s Hut, Chipwick, Le Deli, The Woods, 

Ami Bistro, Giuseppe’s Lite, Beach Green Hotel (Lancing), 

Kingsley Coffee & Crafts (Ferring), The Durrington Cafe, The 

Orchard, Jordan’s Cafe, Parklife and Beer No Evil, to name 

just a few. Mahaan is offering ten meals a day free of charge 

to over 65s in self-isolation. Even those craving a sugar fix 

needn’t miss out, as I Love Candy will deliver kilo sweet boxes. 

Check out your favourites on FB (including the Worthing 

Food & Drink pages) and support local independents where 

you can, as enforced closures will hit small businesses hard. n 


Art & Literature 

CREATIVITY IS CONTAGIOUS, PASS IT ON 

While this unprecedented crisis 

may be forcing us to make 

unexpected changes in every 

area of our lives, it is inspiring to 

see the creative comeback from 

local and national arts venues, 

performers and musicians. Check 

out some of the ideas below to 

get your digital culture fix. 

Many museums and art galleries offer 

virtual tours, so you can travel the 

world from The British Museum to 

America’s Smithsonian Museum via 

The Louvre with a quick pitstop at The 

Sistine Chapel. See if you can find your 

favourite online! 

Google’s Open Heritage project lets 

you explore 3D models of tombs, 

palaces and ancient landmarks (perfect 

to support kids’ learning at home) while 

its Art Project offers high resolution 

images of thousands of priceless pieces 

of art online. 

Here in Worthing, Colonnade House 

has just set up its first virtual private 

view for Anna Vartiainen’s recent 

exhibition, with more planned in the 

coming weeks together with other 

online experiences. 

Local artists Nicky Bell and Shona 

Macdonald have taken their Drink & 

Draw sessions online with free daily 

drawing challenges on Insta and FB. 

Nicky is also hoping to run safe virtual 

classes, while Shona’s new venture with 

Peon Boyle, which 

was due to launch 

in March, is offering 

a portable printing 

press for weekly 

hire to any home 

printmakers. See @ 

OldCartshed (FB) 

for further details. If 

you want to support 

artists, many of whom 

are self-employed, 

check out the 

#artistsupportpledge 

on Insta, where artists 

post images of work 

for sale at no more 

than £200 and pledge 

to buy another artist's 

work for £200 every 

time they reach 

£1000 of sales. 

Theatre buffs can sign 

up to subscription 

platforms such as 

digitaltheatre.com 

for a regular fee 

or a one-off cost, 

while West End and 

Broadway companies 

have been streaming shows which can 

no longer be performed live. Locally, 

Worthing Storytellers have plans to 

take their next performance online; 

check out their FB page for further 

announcements. 

Bookworms won’t miss out, with West 

Sussex Libraries offering an app to 

access thousands of free audiobooks as 

well as eMagazines and eNewspapers. 

They have pledged to renew all loans so 

that no one will incur fines or charges 

during this period. There are also 

plenty of resources for virtual authors, 

including Joe’s collaborative attempt to 

write a novel in 24 

hours [advertised 

here]. 

Musicians are 

performing online 

mini gigs, including Coldplay’s Chris 

Martin, and it’s worth looking up npr. 

org’s Tiny Desk concerts, featuring 

artists from classical pianist Kirill 

Gerstein to Harry Styles to Dave. Led by 

Simon Rattle, the Berlin Philharmonic 

streamed its scheduled programme 

from an empty hall, and has opened up 

its entire online archive for free. 

With more ideas emerging day by day, 

it’s uplifting to see so many inventive 

responses in action. 

Well done Worthing! 

PROMOTE YOUR ONLINE EVENTS 

List events FREE at hereandnowmag.co.uk. 

MAY issue listings deadline is 20 APRIL 

01903 686100 | advertise@hereandnowmag.co.uk 


WIN! 

MUSIC 

CELLAR ARTS NEEDS YOU! 

Like many local arts venues, promoters and creators, 

the Cellar Arts Club is facing an uncertain future. 

This ‘not for profit’ space evolved from a people-powered 

campaign three years ago to offer the town an alternative arts 

venue. It provides a creative haven for all, whilst supporting and 

showcasing local artistic talent. However, even with a dedicated 

committee of volunteers, it is costly to run and now needs to 

raise the funds to secure a long-term leasehold. The committee 

has set up a crowdfunding page on gofundme.com and would 

appreciate support from new and past members as well as the 

community at large. n 

WIN TWO TICKETS TO WHITNEY – 

QUEEN OF THE NIGHT! 

Whitney – Queen of the Night is a stunning celebration of 

the music and life of one of the greatest singers of our time, 

taking audiences on a magical rollercoaster ride through 

three decades of nostalgic hits! To win a pair of tickets, 

answer this question: 

Which of the following is a Whitney Houston song? 

a) Shape of You b) The White Cliffs of Dover 

c) I Will Always Love You 

To enter, go to hereandnowmag.co.uk and click on WIN! to give your 

answer, or post to Here & Now, The Mill Building, 31 Chatsworth Rd, BN11 

1LY (quote ‘Whitney’). One entry p/p. Closes/winner picked at random & 

notified Mon 20 Apr. Good luck! 

Whitney – Queen of the Night takes place at the Pavilion Theatre on 

Wednesday 8 July at 7.30pm. Tickets available from wtam.uk or call the box 

office on 01903 206206. 

LISTENING PARTY: EVERYTHING LOOKS SO REAL 

BY CHOPCHOP 

ChopChop have performed a trick 

here. They’ve taken every influence they 

could possibly be accused of having, 

shoved them all in a bag, mixed 

it up, then burnt the bag whilst 

relaying a story of how the bag 

never existed in the first place. 

And before you know it, you’re 

grooving (a word which here means 

‘to dance’) to a danceable (a word 

which here means ‘makes you 

groove’) mix of poetry and jazzrock-latin-kraut-everything. 

They start with a note, played over 

and over, like a wake-up alarm, 

before cracking you in the face with 

a mix of horns that throb and drums 

that fall with style. 

Sure, we crash into chaos a few 

times, but that’s what happens when 

you drive such a beautiful vehicle as 

fast and as smoothly as this. 

So go and grab a listen to this album 

– and yes, I do mean grab, because 

it’s an artefact to be enjoyed over 

and over and over. n 

Joe Bunn 




Music | Musical Time Machine 

THE LIFE AND 

TIMES OF 

ROSS MALYON 

PART 1 1962-1988 

Supporting them were [early punks] 

Cock Sparrer. That was amazing. A 

few weeks later we went to see Wire, 

and from then on it was downhill all 

the way.” 

Now a punk convert, when he left 

school in 1978 Ross devoted his time 

to gigs, including the likes of The Jam 

and Killing Joke, but also now-longforgotten 

acts such as Teenbeats 

and Smeggy & the Cheesy Bits (the 

latter’s lead singer would eventually 

front 80s psychobillies King Kurt). 

The lifestyle involved hitching about, 

sleeping where you fell, and reached 

its apex with The Clash. 

“I followed them round the country 

for the Give ‘Em Enough Rope tour,” 

he says. “We’d bunk in at soundcheck 

and they’d just let us stay there. They 

loved their fans.” 

He also recalls dating Paul 

McCartney’s adopted daughter, 

Heather, staying at the ex-Beatle’s 

home in Rye, and being “quite 

disdainful, because I was punk and it 

wasn’t cool”. 

In 1980 Ross and three friends 

moved to London, squatting in 

Battersea and reconnecting with 

Killing Joke roadie Alex Patterson, 

later of The Orb, who would one day 

play a pivotal role in his life. 

ROSS, FACE COVERED IN FAKE BLOOD, ON STAGE WITH THE METEORS C1981 

The Time Machine recently 

visited the Cellar Arts Club’s 

celebration of the late great 

DJ Andrew Weatherall, who 

died suddenly in February. One 

of the DJs playing the event 

was Ross Malyon, a Worthing 

resident for the last twelve 

years. Over a beer, he spoke of 

his friendship with Weatherall, 

mentioning how he went around 

the world with Primal Scream’s 

Screamadelica tour. The Time 

Machine made a note to dig 

deeper. When we did, it was a 

heady trip. 

Ross was born in Carshalton, 

south London, the second of 

three children. His family 

moved to Kent when he was a 

toddler and his formative years 

were spent in Faversham. 

Describing his school career as 

“appalling”, he was, nonetheless, 

interested in music from an early age. 

His older sister, Suzanne, introduced 

him first to glam rock and then, when 

she became an early 70s skinhead, to 

reggae. She also had a hippy phase. 

“She used to drag me, aged 14-15, 

to Leas Cliff Hall in Folkestone to 

see prog bands like Man and Steve 

Hillage,” he recalls. “Things changed 

when we went to see The Enid and I 

thought, ‘This is awful.’ The following 

week we went to see [actor] Gary 

Holton’s band The Heavy Metal Kids. 

RELAXING, C1983-84 

“I was working, on and off, for [Joly 

MacFie’s groundbreaking post-punk 

company] Better Badges,” Ross 

remembers, “I’d make up the badges 

in this place in Portobello Road, then 

go with Hamish McDonald [later a 

DJ at goth mecca The Batcave] and 

set up a badge stall at the back of all 

these gigs.” 

Ross consequently saw multitudes of 

bands. Highlights included “Siouxsie 

and the Banshees at the Electric 

Ballroom, various Adam and the 

Ants gigs in the early days before 


Musical Time Machine | Music 

Kings of the Wild Frontier, The B52s, 

Kraftwerk at the Hammersmith 

Palais, Bauhaus, The Cramps’ original 

line-up”. 

Following Theatre of Hate around 

the country, he fell in with their 

support act The Meteors and started 

doing their backline circa 1981. 

This, in turn, led to working for punk 

outfit Chelsea (“past their heyday”) 

who, after a UK tour supporting 

Anti-Nowhere League, took him with 

them to the States. 

“In New York, the record company 

played us [hip hop pioneer] Afrika 

Bambaataa,” says Ross. “They were 

saying, ‘This is just the maddest 

thing, you’ve got to hear it,’ and I 

thought it was fantastic. 

“Then one of them took me to a 

block party. I was this white punk 

rocker with bleached blond hair, but 

if anyone challenged me I’d say, ‘It’s 

all right, I’m from London,’ and it was 

fine, there wouldn’t be a problem.” 

Returning home, Ross moved to 

Brixton and took a night security 

job at Basing Street Studios, Island 

Records’ longstanding recording 

hub which, bought by star producer 

Trevor Horn and his wife Jill, was 

refurbished and turned into SARM 

West Studios. 

Ross soon wangled his way to 

becoming an assistant sound 

engineer, just as Horn’s ZTT label 

exploded to rule 1984 with Frankie 

Goes To Hollywood, alongside 

IN ARIZONA, ON TOUR WITH PUNK BAND 

CHELSEA, 1982 

artists such as 

Art of Noise and 

Propaganda. Ross 

worked with all 

three and many 

others. 

“The big standout 

for me was 

an album with 

Scott Walker, 

Climate of the 

Hunter,” he says. 

“I’m listed on that 

album but they 

spelt my bloody 

name wrong.” 

He also recorded 

with Julian Cope 

during his most 

unhinged period, 

and assisted on 

the hit song Wood Beez (Pray Like 

Aretha Franklin) by Scritti Politti, 

working with legendary Atlantic 

Records producer Arif Mardin. 

On both occasions, he strongly hints 

intoxicants were involved, but is 

reticent about expanding on such 

matters. He also became friendly 

with the studio’s night shift cook, 

Lucky Gordon, a name connected to 

the Profumo scandal and, later, Bob 

Marley’s personal chef. 

“He’d take me round to The 

Mangrove on All Saints Road,” recalls 

Ross. “A West Indian club where 

they’d play dominoes all night long. 

He kind of adopted me, taught me 

how to cook West Indian food. He 

talked a lot about the Profumo stuff 

but I didn’t realise the relevance at 

the time. We’d raid SARM’s tape 

store at night, just play around on the 

desks with 24-track masters of Island 

stuff: U2, Talking Heads.” 

Let go by SARM in late 1984 for 

being brusque with a producer, 

Ross was soon working with 

goth rock’n’rollers Flesh For Lulu; 

however, most of his time was spent 

in the capital’s mid-80s nightlife hot 

spots, sometimes returning for afterparties 

at the Warwick Avenue crash 

pad of Depeche Mode’s Martin Gore, 

who he knew via a mutual friend. 

“The Batcave, Mud Club, Wag 

Club, The Fridge,” he reminisces, 

“And Taboo, Leigh Bowery’s club 

in Leicester Square, oh my God, 

that was pure hedonism, one of my 

mates crawling around on the floor 

licking peoples legs. We were all 

very badly behaved. Then there were 

TEEN PUNK ROSS, FAR RIGHT, WITH FAMILY (L-R, BROTHER 

ROBIN, MUM, DAD) 

“ 

He recalls dating Paul 

McCartney’s adopted 

daughter, staying at the 

ex-Beatle’s home, and 

being “quite disdainful, 

because I was punk and 

it wasn’t cool 

the warehouse parties, Dirtbox, the 

Westway clubs, playing rare groove 

and hip hop – these were precursors 

to the raves.” 

It was his increasing involvement 

in this scene that would see Ross 

involved in the next musical 

revolution, from Deee-Lite to Primal 

Scream to touring the US with the 

Lords of Acid – but you’ll have to 

wait until next month for that. 

Do you have memories of music 

life in Worthing? We’re interested 

in hearing your stories and scenes 

from any era. Please email me at 

editorial@hereandnowmag.co.uk. n 

Thomas H Green 

“ 


Dadifesto | Family 

HOW TO MID-LIFE (PART 1) 

Lots of things can happen when 

you’re bored, and your mind 

wanders. You could work out 

how to spend that elusive lottery 

win, refine your celebrity dinner 

guest list or plan your escape 

from the monotony of day-to-day 

life. As I don’t play the lottery and 

can’t stand eating with strangers, 

I decided to go for the third 

option. Have a mid-life crisis. 

Last year, with a change in 

circumstances, I decided to stop making 

excuses and jolly well sort my sorry life 

out. I stopped drinking booze, quit the 

ciggies and took up Hotpod Yoga four 

times a week (if you have never got hot 

and sweaty in 37º heat while sticking 

your heel up to your navel with a bunch 

of strangers in a dark tent, you haven’t 

lived). I also started swimming in the sea. 

There was one slight problem. I’m not 

the worlds greatest or most confident 

swimmer. On a good day, without too 

many small people diving-bombing on 

my back, I can manage 50 metres at 

Splashpoint, safe in the knowledge that 

I could touch the bottom if I was to get 

into trouble. You can’t really do that in 

the sea. 

So there it was on a slightly blowy 

Sunday afternoon on the beach outside 

Coast a couple of weeks back, I found 

myself alliteratively standing amongst a 

group of friendly faces, some known to 

me, others strangers. AKA The Sploshers 

The Sploshers are a charming bunch 

of weird and wonderful folks who like 

stripping off and go-ing for a dip. And, 

most joyous of all, not giving two figs 

about what people might think. 

“ 

The Sploshers are 

a charming bunch 

“ 

THE SPLOSHERS (ABOVE). ALBERT (RIGHT) 

At the start, I felt massively out of place. 

The wetsuit, purchased a couple of years 

ago, showed signs of my excessive love 

of Danish pastries, so those visions of 

Daniel Craig Bonding in little trunks 

were a bit far off. But I was there and I 

couldn’t back out, could I? 

As I looked around, all I could see 

amongst my comrades-in-arms was 

warmth. Obviously not in body, because 

many of them were braver than I and just 

had swimming costumes on, and looked 

bloody freezing. No, the warmth came 

from their soul and their distinctly British 

camara-derie. Never mind Mad Dogs and 

Englishmen going out in the midday sun, 

this was more Mad Dogs and slightly 

bonkers Worthingites going out for a 

swim during weekend storms. 

After a rigorous risk assessment that 

involved us looking around and going 

“Feck it, shall we?” – we did. And you 

know what? It was blooming glorious. 

We screamed as we ventured into the 

ice-cold waves, laughed as we fell over, 

and cheered each other on. 

I can’t describe the feeling of exhilaration 

you get from doing something that 

scares you. But when your spidey 

senses are on overdrive it is a genuinely 

addictive feeling. 

So now I can’t wait for the next session 

with my new buddies. If any of you 

reading fancy it, give me a shout and I’ll 

add you to the WhatsApp group so that 

you can find the next dates and time. 

And if you’re not into swimming, you’re 

still welcome to pop down and hang out 

with us. 

Until next time, party people, check out 

what is goin’ on in the big bad city by 

tuning into the Dad La Soul radio show 

(via all the usual audio platforms). n 

Dan Flanagan 

Father | Founder 

dadlasoul.com 


‎ 

‎ 

TAKEAWAY ART-FUL! 

Art-Ful are offering takeaway clay 

& pottery painting, and live stream 

clay workshops. 

They invite you to collect chosen pottery 

and paints to take home and paint. You can 

also take home clay to handbuild and return for firing. 

And look out for Art-ful ideas as they live stream clay 

workshops. 

Info on FB ArtfulWorthing or website www.art-ful.co.uk or 

email info@art-ful.co.uk. 

Stay visible It’s important if possible 

to stay visible so clients think of you when 

they are ready to use your services again. 

Here & Now can help you to get your 

message out - advertise with some free 

editorial. Call 01903 686100 or email 

advertise@hereandnowmag.co.uk today! 






SPORT & 

WELLBEING 

Social distancing and selfisolation 

can have an impact 

on both your mental and 

physical health, especially with 

the additional stress around 

personal hygiene and health. 

Here are some of our top tips to 

keep you healthy and happy. 

If you’re not in quarantine but trying to 

observe social distancing, meeting up 

with other people should be avoided. 

If leaving the house is still an option, 

take a walk or jog in an open park or 

stadium, or go cycling. Don’t forget 

that nature is there for you and it’s 

free. However, be sure to observe the 

minimum 2m distance if you encounter 

anyone else, and always check on 

current government guidance on 

movement before you venture out. 

If you are in self-isolation, sticking to 

a routine can help ease any anxiety as 

well as keep you active. Make sure you 

get up, get dressed and give your day 

some structure. 

Exercising at home is a great way to 

develop a routine to keep your mind 

and body active. You can do this 

without a stack of equipment and 

there are many online classes to follow. 

However, don’t over-exert yourself: 

stick to low impact exercise such 

as yoga. If you feel worse after any 

physical activity, stop; if you have been 

unwell, please seek medical advice. 

Yoga is versatile and easy to practise 

with no equipment. Taking regular time 

to breathe, stretch and practise will help 

to refocus your mind. All you need is a 

mat; if you don’t have one, then you can 

put a thick towel or blanket to good use. 

Circuit training is great for targeting 

specific areas of the body, and the 

diversity of movement can help to 

minimise boredom. Weights can easily 

be substituted with tinned food or filled 

water bottles. 

If you're a fan of Les Mills, South Downs 

Leisure has put up some virtual training 

videos. Check out their online advice 

and free portal at southdownsleisure. 

co.uk/corona-virus 

Use YouTube to look up old fitness 

videos from Jane Fonda, Cindy 

Crawford or Mr Motivator – they date 

from a time when people exercised 

using minimal equipment, and the 

outfits will probably put a smile on your 

face! 

Dancing is a great way to exercise 

without feeling like you’re working out. 

Zumba is one of the most effective 

workouts, but even whacking on the 

radio or trawling music videos on 

YouTube and having a good old boogie 

can help lift your mood. 

Try to keep the windows open to ensure 

ventilation and keep clean air moving 

through your house. 

If you’re self-isolating with kids, join 

some local home ed groups for ideas 

to keep their minds and bodies active. 

Create a timetable and work it out 

together. 

Families can 

make exercising 

fun by working 

out together, 

unleashing some 

of that pent-up 

energy. Owner of Wannado Street 

Dance Kerry Smith explains, “I am in 

the process of planning exciting virtual 

classes for the whole family for home 

learning, as well as weekly challenges 

which will give you a chance to keep 

the kids active, help with your mental 

and physical health, and maybe teach 

yourselves a few moves too!” Look out 

for further updates and announcements 

on FB Wannado Street Dance. 

“ 

Be kind to 

yourself. Do the 

things you never 

get round to 

because you never 

have the time! 

“ 

Try and find some positive changes to 

make while you remain in isolation. 

Pick out five skills to master by the end 

of quarantine: maybe you've always 

wanted to know how to knit, or sew on 

a button. Families can find challenges 

to overcome together: decluttering,, 

learning a language together or sorting 

out a digital photo album can help you 

all to work as a team. 

Above all, be kind to yourself. Watch 

some trashy television. Plough through 

those books you keep meaning to 

read. Put up those shelves. Paint the 

walls. It’s the perfect chance to do all 

the stuff you never get round to doing 

because you never have the time! n 






Joe Bunn’s Bardic Trials | Super Justice Worthing 

HOW TO WIN AT APRIL FOOLS 

What’s the best thing ever that 

absolutely everybody loves? 

Pranks, of course. Well, did you 

know there’s a whole day of the 

year dedicated to making your 

nearest and dearest feel like 

complete morons? You didn’t? 

Because you’re a normal, well 

adjusted person? 

No, this isn’t a prank in itself, I’m 

talking about April Fools’ Day, 

and I’m here with a quick guide 

to how you should approach 

everyone’s favourite holiday. 

1 Decide on the severity level. Either 

‘life changing in a bad way’ or ‘barely 

noticeable’. A ‘barely noticeable’ prank 

would be changing someone’s hand 

soap to a marginally different scent. 

‘Life changing in bad way’ would be 

changing their hand soap to bleach. 

THERE IS NO 

IN BETWEEN. 

2 Procure the camera. If you’re about 

to commit a prank, then you also need 

to commit it to celluloid, otherwise it 

hasn’t really happened. Haven’t you 

seen those ‘Prank Couples’ who entirely 

ruin their relationships and lives just 

for the clout? As soon as you pull one 

prank, you’ll either have to join their 

ranks or become a sad man who has to 

prank women into kissing him. 

3 Choose the venue. Make sure it is 

somewhere safe and warm that you can 

absolutely destroy by covering it in fish, 

lowering the house value or whatever it 

is you’re planning. 

4 Prepare your best laugh. When a 

prank has happened, you really need to 

make the person you’ve pranked feel 

like the most stupid person on earth. Try 

hooting like a moronic seal. Or honking 

like a mutant duck. 

5 Check the time. If your prank 

happens after noon, it is no longer a 

prank on the person you’re pranking, 

it is a prank on you instead. If, when 

they’re stood there, about to wee their 

pants through fear because a tiger is 

slowly licking their steak-covered legs, 

the clock ticks over into lunchtime, that 

terrified person who’s about to be a 

big cat’s snack for the sake of a chuckle 

will instead start chuckling at you. Then 

the police and combined emergency 

services will join in. Soon the whole 

world will be laughing at you. Your 

childhood crush, your mum, your heroes 

Noel Edmonds and Dec & Ant, they’ll all 

be laughing AT YOU. 

ONLY JOKING! You can feel free to 

ignore all these tips because pranks are 

rubbish and for losers. Get a life. See 

you next time. n 

Joe Bunn 

© JIMMY PEARSON 


FASCINATING ADUR 

Fascinating Adur 

The Shoreham RNLI has been 

a coastal fixture of our local 

community for 155 years, a 

proud beacon symbolising the 

best of humanity in its selfless, 

courageous and life-saving work 

along the south coast. 

This month, we’re honouring this 

bastion of Adur’s coastline and its 

volunteers with five fascinating facts to 

float your boat. 

1 The RNLI is synonymous with 

lifeboats in the UK, but prior to 1854 

another organisation also provided 

essential lifeboat service: the 

Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners’ 

Royal Benevolent Society (SFMRBS). 

Formed in 1839, it was later agreed that 

it would be wiser if one organisation 

concentrated on rescuing lives at sea, 

and so the society instead become 

responsible for helping shipwreck 

survivors and their bereaved families. 

2 Crewed by the Royal Navy in May 

1940, the Rosa Woodd and Phyllis Lunn 

lifeboat based at Shoreham was one of 

19 RNLI lifeboats which took part in the 

evacuation at Dunkirk. The plucky boat 

completed several trips to Dover before 

returning to provide water and supplies 

for the troops. 

3 An RNLI lifeboat has been active in 

Shoreham as far back as 1865, when Mr 

A Thoncroft built a new brick lifeboat 

house at a cost of £16,000 in new 

money. However, Shoreham Harbour 

Commissioners’ records show that 20 

years prior, a 30ft by 8¾ft vessel with 

12 oars was stationed there which 

appears to have saved two lives. 

4 January 2020 saw a crew member 

at Shoreham RNLI become the station’s 

first ever female inshore lifeboat helm. 

Hazel Condell, who followed in her 

father’s footsteps by volunteering, 

qualified for the role after four years’ 

service. She’s now responsible for the 

inshore lifeboat on launch, at sea and 

through recovery, as well as for the 

safety of its crew. 

5 Shoreham crew member Isobel 

Tugwell has sea in the blood having 

been a third-generation volunteer 

since the age of 17 (well, technically six 

months old, if you count her first ever 

trip). She follows after her grandad (with 

41 years’ service) and her father (37 

years and still going strong), even being 

nominated for the prestigious Women 

in Search and Rescue (SAR) award for 

bravery on the open sea. 

Make a note to pop in and visit once 

the station is open to the public again, 

when volunteer tour guides will be on 

hand to show you around. 

As a vital yet voluntary service which 

receives no government funding, 

donations to the RNLI are greatly 

appreciated. You can donate directly to 

Shoreham lifeboats and crew. For info, 

email shoreham-harbour@rnli.org.uk. n 

Have a fascinating Adur fact? Email Ella 

at editorial@hereandnowmag.co.uk. 

Ella Davies 

Twitter @Grace3Dav 

CREDIT: ALI NANCARROW 


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6A 7D 8D 7A 

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9D 10A 10D 

13A 

11A 11D 12D 

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Closing date Fri 17 Apr; winner chosen at random & notified on the day. 

MAR ANSWERS – ACROSS 1. FUNERAL 2. MARS 3. COLIN 

4. MARCH 5. SOUZA 6. MODS 7. MAN 8. FORCED 9. MARDI 

10. LAMB 11. LENT 12. BUSTERS DOWN 1. JARROW 2. USK 

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ACROSS 

1. Human made subterranean passage for burial 

etc (8) 

2. Competition inviting entry, e.g. for golf, art (4) 

3. Payment by employees and employers for 

Health, benefits etc (1,1) 

4. Not far off (4) 

5. Sort through or sieve (4) 

6. Type of woodland flower (8) 

7. Coastal town in East Sussex (3) 

8. ‘The _ _ _’, former Chancellor of the Exchequer (3) 

9. Idea (7) 

10. The food of love? (5) 

11. Next month possibly (3) 

12. Wall is covered, or the worse for drink (9) 

13. Elongated fish with impressively complex life 

cycle (3) 

DOWN 

1. Scam (3) 

2. Cathedral city in Kent, destination for Chaucer’s 

pilgrims (10) 

3. Attractive mineral, precious when green, or 

dangerous Dandy girl (5) 

4. Creamy yellow flowers of woodland and 

hedgerow (9) 

5. Species of star toad in CBeebies ‘Kerwhizz’ (10) 

6. Local wood to see 6A this month (7) 

7. ‘_ _ _ _ peach pear plum’ classic children’s book 

by Janet and Allan Ahlberg (4) 

8. Pressure associated with wet weather (3) 

9. World wide technology company based in 

California, or tree fruit (5) 

10. Annual electronic music festival, Miami (5) 

11. Software program running on mobile device (3) 

12. Needed for cricket or completely crazy (4) 

13. ‘Death _ _ _ for Cutie’, American alternative 

rock group, after Bonzo Dog track (3) 

14. Elaborately structured poem, usually in praise 

of a person, or about an event (3) 

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THE FINAL 

WORD 

With the new Time For Worthing place brand 

encouraging all of us to make some noise about 

Worthing, we took to the streets and asked “What 

is one thing about Worthing that you would like 

more people to appreciate?” 

Maggie 

“ 

“I think the pier. I think it is a 

feelgood thing when you go on 

there, especially now Perch are 

going to be opening on the end.” 

“ 

“I really like the positioning of where 

Worthing is, between the South Downs 

and the sea. I think we have a nice mix with 

the hustle and bustle of the town with the 

shops and restaurants, but you can easily 

get away and go down to the beach or up 

to the Downs.” 

Pat 

Louise 

“ 

“ I love Worthing and have been 

here for about 40 years. The town 

centre is getting better, which is 

good; I love it when they have 

the things on the seafront, the 

festivals and the great big wheel 

and we have the market in the 

town centre as well which is 

lovely. It changes every year. A lot 

of people think there is nothing 

going on in Worthing, but there 

actually is, you just might have to 

hunt for it a little bit.” 

“ 

“For me it’s the actual pure location 

of Worthing itself with the assets 

of the seaside, the promenade – 

which is beautiful – and the South 

Downs just up the road. People 

need to take advantage of those 

natural beauties.” 

“ 

“The seafront is beautiful. It’s a 

peaceful town and the people are 

friendly.” 

Emmanuel 

Tom 

Amy (right) & Becca 

“ 

“There are so many nice little places 

popping up; look at all the new 

pubs and cafes, especially down 

Warwick Street, with quite a lot of 

specialists like ale houses and stuff 

like that. And other new businesses 

as well; there are a couple of escape 

rooms that have recently opened 

in east Worthing and in the town 

centre. They are getting people 

out and doing different things that 

Worthing’s never had before.” 

Damian 

“ 

“I think the shops have 

progressed over the last two 

years; they’ve gone slightly 

higher end which I think 

encourages more shoppers to 

come into Worthing.” 

Sara Filfil 

Davison High School

Here & Now issue 43 | April 2020

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