October 2017
Your community magazine for
Broadbridge Heath
DID YOU SEE SAM THE SCARECROW? Broadbridge Heath Scarecrow competition. Report and pictures on page 5. BBH Mag is free to all households in Broadbridge Heath.
Published in the village, by the village and for the village. Š BBH Community Publications To advertise email: advertising.bbh.mag@gmail.com Editor email: bbh.mag@gmail.com
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BBH Mag Editorial column.
BBH Mag is published by “BBH Community Publications” a non-profit making society run by local volunteers for the benefit of the community of Broadbridge Heath. Your village. Your village magazine. Send us your news.
Do you have some news about your club or society you would like to share with the rest of the village? Or are you staging an event in the village you would like us to publicise? We are very keen to hear your news so please email us at bbh.mag@gmail.com . It pays to advertise in BBH Magazine. Our advertisers are pleased with the service we offer them. We deliver to every house in the village, currently 2,100 homes and we’re keen to encourage local businesses. Our advertising rates are very reasonable. The deadline for submitting copy and payment is the 8th day of each month. Contact us for details…... Email: advertising.bbh.mag@gmail.com Post: BBH Mag, 3, Pinewood Close, Broadbridge Heath, RH12 3TP
Join our friendly team of volunteer distributors. We have a large team of over 30 people who distribute the magazine every month. Would you like to help? Time commitment is about half an hour a month. We need distributors for Churchill Way and Carter Drive. Contact Paul Muggeridge by email: distribution.bbh.mag@gmail.com
Roger Stamp. Editor. The BBH Mag. Email: bbh.mag@gmail.com
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News from
BROADBRIDGE HEATH PARISH COUNCIL Contact: The Clerk of the Parish Council e-mail: clerk@broadbridgeheath-pc.gov.uk Telephone: 07716 130103 The Parish Council has had a busy summer with a few changes occurring over the last few months. We were sorry to say goodbye to our Parish Clerk, Stephanie Mills in June and offer a warm welcome to the new Parish Clerk, Jo Ball, who started earlier this month. We would like to extend our grateful thanks to Nicky Donvaband who acted as our temporary clerk in the interim and did an excellent job looking after the parish. We are very pleased that Nicky will be staying on as our Assistant Clerk. We were also sorry to accept the resignations of Councillors Jonathan England and Matthew Gaffar over the summer. Jonathan had been a councillor for many years and was deeply committed to the community of Broadbridge Heath. He was a dynamic driving force within the Parish Council and is missed. Matthew, although only with us a few months, was also a valued member of the Council and we offer thanks to both of them for all their work and our best wishes for the future. With their departure, we now have two vacancies for Parish Councillors. Serving the local community in this way is a great way holding a pro-active role that can make a real difference to your village. If you feel you would like to get involved in making decisions about local issues and make a significant contribution to the area in which you live then this is the position for you. You must be over 18 and eligible to vote to apply. For an application form please contact the Parish Clerk at clerk@broadbridgeheath-pc.gov.uk. 4
VILLAGE SCARECROW WEEKEND. Sponsored by the ‘BBH Mag’ Sam the Scarecrow has been touring the village, meeting people and having his photo taken.
He had a great time! Did you see him when he was out and about on Saturday and Sunday 23rd and 24th September? Did you take a photo of yourself with him? If you email your photo to this magazine you could win a prize: £20 prize to the first person to find the Scarecrow and take a timed and dated photograph of themselves standing beside it; email the photo to us; bbh.mag@gmail.com £10 prize to the person who, in the opinion of the BBH Mag Editor, takes the best photograph of the scarecrow; or a scarecrow they have made themselves. Email photos to bbh.mag@gmail.com Competition winners will be announced in the next edition of the ‘BBH Mag’ which will be published on 1st November 2017 CONTACT US. email Roger Stamp, Editor, BBH Mag at bbh.mag@gmail.com NOTE: In awarding the prizes the decision of the BBH Mag editor is final. Your photos may be published in the BBH Mag. Competition entrants must be resident in Broadbridge Heath. Photos of the scarecrow must be taken on 23rd or 24th September.
Closing date for entries will be October 10th 2017 5
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St John’s Church, Broadbridge Heath
WHAT’S ON AT THE CHURCH Sunday 1 October & 5 November Cafe@Church. Open from 10.00 am. For all the family. Coffee served all morning, papers, chill, craft activities, games for children, worship and short talk. Wednesdays 4 October
Craft Social 9.30 – 12.00 am. Bring along any craft you have and enjoy the refreshments and fellowship.
Tuesdays 3, 10, 17 & 31 October Early Bird Café 8.45 – 10.00 am. Come along for ‘free’ Fair Trade coffee/tea, toast, biscuits, read the papers and have a chat. Contact Val 01403 260179 Wednesday 11 October
Tea & Fellowship 2.30 pm. Open to all elderly folk in Broadbridge Heath. Contact Heather 01403 210996
Wednesday 18 October
Village Lunch 12 for 12.30 pm. Menu – Baked Fish followed by Crumble. To book please call Charlotte on 01403 267673
St Johns Church website Go online to view it at http://stjohnsbbh.org.uk/ You can also read the online copies of the BBH Mag on the St John’s Church website at http://stjohnsbbh.org.uk/community/bbh-magazine/
———————————— St John’s Church, Broadbridge Heath, Church Road, RH12 3LD 01403 274114 info@stjohnsbbh.org.uk
Children, families and people of all ages are welcome. 7
Parish Point Of View Revd. Paddy Beresford. Vicar of St John’s church, Broadbridge Heath Times and Seasons We all look forward to Summer and the hope of some sun somewhere. This year we returned from Cretan sunshine and 37 degrees to wind and drizzle. So quickly the seasons change. In a few weeks from the time I’m writing this, the leaves will turn to beautiful autumnal colours and then will die and fall. It’s the character of the British seasons. Life generally, works in the same way, and that means that some periods of our lives are all green grass and colourful flowers, and sometimes it’ll be nothing but dead leaves, rain and sniffles. Yet the only reason a tree grows strong and healthy, and has green leaves in spring is because it lost the leaves the previous autumn. The cycle is needed to maintain health and strength and the production of fruit. If everything looks barren and painfully bad for you right now – focus on what is to come, it’s only for a season. And let the difficulty that you currently face do its work in you – look at what needs shedding, look at where the growth is coming from and embrace the season. Some people say “whatever doesn’t kill you, strengthens you”. There’s truth in that, Yet there’s a deeper truth and that is, that whatever season you face, God knows about it and He acknowledges - as Ecclesiastes 3 says- “... there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted… a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance…” That passage ends with - “He has made everything beautiful in its time”. So we’ve got to hold onto the fact that the cold, dark, hard times are a necessary part of God’s long-term plan for us – by them we grow, we learn, we become more resilient and we also recognize the seasons in others and we can empathise, lend a hand, standing together in both suffering and joy. That is what makes good communities - and we’ve seen it recently when terror or earthquake or hurricane comes upon us. 8
BBH Mag Sport
News from local sports clubs.
If you would like to publish your sports news in this magazine please contact the Editor by email: bbh.mag@gmail.com
Broadbridge Heath Football Club The senior teams have made a good start to the season. The First team are currently 5th in the Southern Combination League Premier Division with 10 points from the first six games. They have also done well in the cups beating Southwick 7-2 in the FA Vase and winning 3-2 at Littlehampton in the Peter Bentley League Cup, quite a turn-around having been 2-0 down with 15 minutes of the match remaining. The Reserve team have also had a good start winning 3 of their first 4 league matches and are currently in 3rd place in the division. The Under 18s have only played 2 games with a draw at Rottingdean followed by a 3-1 win at Haywards Heath. They are currently in 2nd place. Its still very early days for the Junior teams who have only just started their season and we'll report more on their progress next month. Progress with the new pitches and pavilion hasn't changed much. We understand the developers have chosen a company to build the pavilion but we are still waiting to see the final schedule of works. If you would like to find out more about the club or would like to help out in some capacity then we will be pleased to hear from you. Please visit our website to find out more or give me a call. Andrew Crisp Secretary
www.pitchero.com/clubs/broadbridgeheathfc 9
CRICKET
Broadbridge Heath Cricket Club
Byfleets Lane Broadbridge Heath West Sussex RH12 3PB www. broadbridgeheath.play-cricket.com After the editor kindly allowed us the space for a lengthy report in the last edition, I will be keeping this and future reports much shorter. Suffice to say that as previously indicated, both our adult league teams have been relegated this season. Both sides gave it a good go right to the last game but, in the end, we just did not score enough runs each week to merit staying up. Our success in recent seasons has been very much based on the strength of our bowling so the loss of many of those star bowlers has cost us dear. Our only success this season is to make it through to the Sussex 6-a-side final at the Hove County Ground on Sunday the 17th, beating bigger clubs on the way. This achievement builds on our winter success in the Crawley Indoor League and shows that we can do well in the shorter format of the game – it’s just that we need a lot more players to enable us to put-out two teams of eleven each week. So what of our future ? As I explained in the last report, serious thought will now be given to what format our village cricket club will take next season – or indeed if it can continue at all. Whilst we still have a developing Junior Cricket Section, led by Fred Bridges and Andy White, it is more adults we need if the Club is to continue with any force and strength. Disappointingly, we have not received any reaction from villagers to the last article so perhaps there’s a message there for us to include in our review. There are, however, options to consider before any thoughts of closure and we will be giving those serious thought over the winter. Meanwhile, we need to put the ground to bed for the winter and anyone passing the Top Common in the next few weeks will see much activity with machinery as we renovate the square – and continue catching moles and deterring rabbits ! —————————————————————————————————————
Horsham Arun Badminton Club. Keenager’s section. We have a friendly section of HABC that play at BBH sport’s centre Monday and Friday morning. You need to be over 50 and have played badminton before, knowing rules etc. Please ring Marianne on 01403 258086 for more information. 10
Every year local WIs take it in turn to host a Group Meeting – which is a get together of all the WIs in our region. The Art of the Scarf
Last month it was Broadbridge Heath WIs turn and we spent the afternoon laughing and getting tied up in knots as Michaela Wynn-Jones demonstrated masses of different ways to tie a scarf. As you can see, we all had a lot of fun having a go. Group Meetings are also a great opportunity for members of all the WIs in the area to get together and share ideas or just chat over a cuppa. On display Most of us have ‘collections’ of some kind so we asked members to bring their treasures along and show them to the rest of the group. Just look at this amazing, and diverse array - from saucy postcards to spoons, lace bobbins to ring holders and even Radley bags and accessories.
Broadbridge Heath WI meets every second Tuesday afternoon at St John’s Hall and you’ll be made very welcome if you just turn up. But if you want to know more, phone: Pauline Scott 01403 211704 or Gill Axby 01403 266525 or email: wi.broadbridgeheath@talktalk.net We’ve been busy planning our programme for next year and there are some not-to-be -missed events coming up so if you’ve been thinking about joining, now’s the time.. And watch this space as we’ll be keeping you updated every month. 11
New pay deal for staff at Broadbridge Heath Tesco store. Report by Sophie Thomhave-Lee Tesco PLC is a British multinational grocery and general merchandise retailer. It has announced that our local store, in Broadbridge Heath, and all other Tesco stores will introduce a new pay deal for hourly paid store employees which will see hourly rates increase by 10.5% over the next two years. This is an increase from the current rate of £7.62 to £8.42 an hour by November 2018. These new increases, accompanied by Tesco's benefits packages for colleagues, will officially take the average store colleague, in 2018, to an equivalent hourly rate of £9.52 by November. Alongside this announcement, Tesco is also announcing a significantly improved maternity pack from October 2017. This package will see an additional 14 weeks' half pay for all colleagues. On Tesco's official website, Matt Davies CEO of Tesco UK, said: “This reward package sees our biggest investment in story pay for a decade”, also adding “we also want to do all we can to help working parents and that's why we are proud to offer a much improved maternity package to our colleagues” —————————————————————————————————————— YOU ARE INVITED TO A HARVEST CELEBRATION SUPPER SATURDAY 7TH OCTOBER AT 6.30 PM An Indian Feast with curries to suit everyone St John’s supports the Duncan family who are working with Interserve in Vellore,,South India at the Christian Medical College Please book your place with Val Hargreaves valgrace46@gmail.com. We will also offer a non-spicy pasta bake so if you or your children would like this option please let Val know. There will be a quiz, table top cricket game, video clips etc
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VILLAGE ‘GREEN FINGERS’ Our page for BBH gardening enthusiasts by our gardening Editor, Barry Hearnshaw.
Jobs for the Month The autumn chill sets in. Although we had some warmer days over September and some wet weather. Autumn is now definitely here for real, and it feels colder, a lot colder. It's a beautiful time of year, with the trees changing colour. Sometimes it may seem pointless raking, when the wind blows even more leaves onto the lawn, but just think of all the lovely leaf mould you can make! It's also time to start preparing for early frosts. Top Ten Jobs For October
Divide established rhubarb crowns to create new plants Cut back perennials that have died down Divide herbaceous perennials Move tender plants, including aquatic ones, into a greenhouse or conservatory Plant out spring cabbages Harvest apples, pears, grapes and nuts Prune climbing roses Finish collecting seeds from the garden to sow next year Last chance to mow lawns and trim hedges in mild areas Renovate old lawns or create new grass areas by laying turf
Ponds Maintenance Continue to place nets over small ponds to prevent autumn leaves falling in. Rescue tender water plants and remove any dying foliage. Place the plants in trays of deep mud or damp sand, or even in a bucket of water, keeping them in a frost-free place such as a conservatory or greenhouse, until the risk of frost has passed. If you did not tidy up the pond last month, then clear out any debris, weeds and excess oxygenating plants now. Leaving plants on the side of the pond for 38 hours before composting them, so that any wildlife has time to escape back to the pond. Remove pumps or fountains and removable lighting systems, clean them, and store over winter in a safe place. 13
News from the Friends of Shelley School (FOSS) As the school year starts again in earnest, and the nights start to draw in, the trustees of FOSS are both looking back on the events of the Summer, and forward to the Autumn. We are reflecting on hugely-successful Summer Fete last June, an exciting ‘Farewell’ to all our Year Six students in July, and a very joy-filled yet poignant goodbye to Mr David Bird, as he retired from the position of Head Teacher of Shelley School. The Fete, we are extremely happy to say, raised upwards of £3,000! This is an incredible amount, which will be spent to enhance our school environment, and heartfelt thanks must go to all who supported it, be it through displaying, donating, helping or attending, and extra thanks of course to the weather, which behaved impeccably. We are also anticipating a busy forthcoming term; we warmly welcome our new Head Teacher, Ms Kirsty Fitzscott, and look forward to working with her for many fun-filled events to come! This September, we will be organising our traditional collection of goods for the Horsham Food Bank as part of the Shelley School Harvest Festival Assembly; when a walk through the countryside at this time of year shows trees and fields replete with produce, it is useful to be reminded that there are those who may be facing difficult circumstances, and that the food banks need constant donations to continue their incredible, and invaluable work. Also in September, we will also be holding our annual Sponsored Walk, open for participation to every child in the school. So if a small relative or friend in a blue Shelley jumper produces a sponsorship form and waves it enthusiastically under your nose, please be generous! (And again, this being the good old, unpredictable UK climate, it will be weather-dependent.) Then, in early October, we will be holding our Annual General Meeting; a chance to look back on the achievements of the previous months, to elect and re-elect trustees for the Committee, and to give a taste of what fundraising exploits and interesting school purchases we have in mind for the future! (I am deliberately not going to mention the ‘C’ word in this edition, although – as the local shops are increasingly reminding us – the joyous season of goodwill is approaching, and FOSS will be extra-active at that time. But for the moment…hush!) As always, a brief note about the committee; FOSS is a registered charity, and there are currently five hard-working trustees, although this changes periodically. We all have strong connections to the school, and are united by a desire to both promote Shelley School as a valuable and essential asset of the village, and also to raise as much money as we can to help offset the current lack of investment in West Sussex schools by providing extra resources and activities that just cannot be met from the current education budget. We can be contacted via email at fosspta17@gmail.com anytime, and always welcome suggestions, comments and feedback. And donations! Rodena Howes-Yarlett (Chair) 14
BBH Bake-Off: Recipe for October.
175g butter, chopped, plus extra for greasing. 200g dark chocolate, chopped. 250g soft light brown sugar. 1 tsp vanilla extract. 85g plain flour. 50g cocoa powder, plus a little extra to serve. Ÿ tsp baking powder. 3 large eggs, beaten. 200g cherry, halved and stoned, plus 12 with stalks attached, to serve (optional). Double cream, to serve (optional) Method 1. Heat oven to 180C/160C fan/gas 4. Butter 12 holes of a deep muffin tray and line each hole with a strip of baking parchment – this will help you lift out the brownies later (or line 16 holes of 2 trays with muffin cases). Put the butter, 150g of the chocolate, sugar and vanilla in a heatproof bowl, suspended over a pan of barely simmering water. Heat gently, stirring now and again until melted, then remove from the heat and leave to cool for a few mins. Meanwhile, sift the flour, cocoa, baking powder and a good pinch of salt together in a large bowl. 2. Add the warm, melted chocolate mixture, the eggs, cherries and the remaining 50g chocolate to the dry ingredients, then mix until just combined. Divide the mixture between the holes of the muffin tray/cases, making sure each one gets a few pieces of cherry. Bake for 18 mins until cooked but still gooey in the centre – they will continue cooking a little as they cool down. Leave to cool for 30 mins in the tin before transferring to a wire rack to cool completely, or eating warm with a dollop of cream, a dusting of cocoa and extra cherries on top, if you like.
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Yoga Classes in Horsham Iyengar Yoga is a safe and accessible form of Yoga suitable for all levels, including beginners. Teacher with 20 years experience More information & booking: www.annamacedoyoga.com hoveyoga@yahoo.co.uk
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Hairdressing IN YOUR OWN HOME
Fully qualified, experienced and friendly.
WET CUT from £20.00 CUT & BLOWDRY from £27.00 BLOWDRY from £15.00 SHAMPOO & SET from £15.00 PERMS, TINTS, CAP HIGHLIGHTS & FOILS: price on consultation. PLEASE PHONE DEBBIE Tel: 01403 563868 Mob: 07979 966 098
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BARNS GREEN PLAYGROUP www.barnsgreen.com A small village playgroup set on the green with spaces available 2-5yr olds •
Ofsted registered • Professional, DBS checked, trained staff • Fun activities for all children • Warm welcoming staff • Safe environment Opening hours
Mon 9am-1pm Tues, Wed, Thursday & Fri 9am-3pm For details please contact either: Barns Green Village Hall, Muntham Drive, Barns Green, Horsham, RH13 0PT Tel: 01403 730093 (Village Hall) or Bev Liley 07881 728007/01403 732831 Charities No : 1033658
LAWN MOWING & HEDGE CUTTING Please call for a free quotation. Only the best equipment used. Weekly or fortnightly service available. Fully insured.
Ben Allen Garden Services Ltd. 07783 072314 or 01403 730347 20
Muntham House School’s Local Offer to the Community
Muntham House School, Barns Green, Horsham, West Sussex. Is a specialist boarding and day school for boys aged 8-18 with emotional and social difficulties which affect their learning and behaviour. The School has an excellent reputation and has been judged by OFSTED as Outstanding or Good for the last 15 years. Muntham has also picked up international awards from the British Council.
Muntham House has a history of successful partnership working with local schools, Care services, other public services and Further Education colleges. Muntham House School has an excellent reputation with local and national employers, Further Education colleges and universities where our young people continue to thrive and become successful citizens and taxpayers. Muntham House is a non-maintained boarding and day specialist school set up by the Ministry of Education in 1953 and has a long tradition of partnership working with all of the local authorities in the South and South East of England. We welcome the New Children and Families Act and the attendant SEND Code of Practice and in particular the new development of a Local Offer to Parents and others for the support of young people with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities. Please call us for free advice on any challenging behaviour you may be experiencing with your child. Muntham House School, Barns Green, Horsham, West Sussex, RH13 0NJ Tel: 01403 730302 Email: office@muntham.org.uk Web: www.muntham.org.uk
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Useful numbers. AGE UK General enquiries Visiting Services Pensions & benefits
Cut out this page and keep it by your phone.
01403 260560 01403 260560 01403 274495
www.ageuk.org.uk/horshamdistrict CHILDLINE
0800 1111
SAMARITANS 0845 790 9090 or 01403 276276 SOUTHERN WATER 0845 278 0845 TRAINS (National Rail Enquiries) 0845 748 4950
CENTRAL & SOUTH SUSSEX CITIZENS www.nationalrail.co.uk ADVICE 0344 477 1171 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL www.cassca.org.uk 01243 777100 National consumer helpline (on behalf HIGHWAYS 01243 642105 of Trading Standards): 0345 404 0506 www.westsussex.gov.uk COMPASS BUSES
01903 690025
ELECTRICITY EMERGENCIES 0845 770 8090 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY FLOODLINE 0845 988 1188 GAS EMERGENCIES – SMELL GAS? 0800 111 999 HANDYVAN SERVICE
01403 215100
HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL 01403 215100 NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 0808 2000247 NHS (NON EMERGENCY) 111 (calls are free) PENSIONS SERVICE 0845 606 0265 POLICE NON EMERGENCIES 101 (calls cost 15p)
WEST SUSSEX SOCIAL SERVICES 01243 777100 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH CO-ORDINATOR – David Trangmar bbhnhw@gmail.com BBC RADIO SUSSEX Phone-in : 08459 570057 Switchboard: 01273 320428 Email: sussexnews@bbc.co.uk
For recycling and waste collection dates go to the Horsham District Council website www.horsham.gov.uk/bins/ bin_calendars Check your contact details! If your local group is listed here please check that your details are correct and contact the editor with corrections by email bbh.mag@gmail.com If you would like your club or society listed here please send your details to us by email to bbh.mag@gmail.com 22
Village Contacts.
Cut out this page and keep it by your phone.
1st Broadbridge Heath Beavers/Cubs/Scouts Paula Flack (GSL) 01403 791453 or paulaflack63@gmail.com 1st BBH Rainbows Sally Carver geordiecarver@aol.com
Kelly Brook Montessori Nursery School 01403 251221 Skylarks Pre-School
07825 603601
2nd BBH Brownies Jo Pratt jopratt2011@gmail.com
Kinderoo Parent & Toddler Group Meets on Thursday mornings at St Johns Church Hall
2nd BBH Guides and Rangers Sharon Newman bbhguides@gmail.com
Broadbridge Heath Village Social Club Phil Farrelly 01403 217177
St Johns Church office@stjohnsbbh.org.uk vicar@stjohnsbbh.org.uk Broadbridge Heath Parish Council Chairman – Mrs Viv Edwards 01403 240414 Clerk – Stephanie Mills 07716 130103 Broadbridge Heath District Councillor Matthew French 01403 730040 Broadbridge Heath Cricket Club 07740 101983
The Shelley Arms
01403 253406
Broadbridge Heath W.I. Gill Axby 01403 266525 Pauline Scott 01403 211704 Horsham & District Cats Protection: Report lost or found cat 01403 854464 Horsham Arun Badminton Club Ian Wood 01403 250337 Website: www.habc-badminton.com Citizens Advice consumer helpline 03454 04 05 06
Broadbridge Heath Football Club 01403 252273 Broadbridge Heath Tennis Club Ann Lines 01403 790503 Horsham District Indoor Bowls Club 01403 268346
Broadbridge Heath Stoolball Club (Ladies) Sally Booker 01403 260036 Shelley Primary School Administration Office 01403 271340 23
Karen
MacDonald
The Financial Fairy Godmother of Broadbridge Heath
“It’s my home and I’m going to die here!” Is this what you’d think if you were considering what might happen if you needed care? Unfortunately sometimes people have to move into a care home instead, either because their family can no longer manage to care for them, or because they can’t afford care at home. And what’s even worse, often these issues can be overcome, and the person could have had care at home after all. Domiciliary care This is the fancy name for having professional carers come to you at home. They may just provide the occasional meal, help you get dressed, or be a companion for a longer stretch of time. They can provide respite for whoever is providing most of your care, or even live in full-time. This can allow you to stay in familiar surroundings, and allows the spouse or family member otherwise providing care to go back to being husband, wife or son/daughter, rather than nurse/feeder/washer/ launderer etc… How to pay for it The expense of care causes many people to feel the only option is to sell the house. Bear in mind that you may still have choices here: Accept Local Authority assistance Raise finance against your home For more detail please visit our blog at www.planningcare.co.uk/blog or for a free initial consultation, please call Karen on 01403 288078 or 07970 179413 or email karen@monetarysolutions.co.uk.
Karen MacDonald is an Independent Financial Adviser with Monetary Solutions. For a free initial consultation call 01403 288078 email: karen@monetarysolutions.co.uk Website: ww.monetarysolutions.co.uk
BBH Mag is your village magazine for Broadbridge Heath. Copyright: BBH Community Publications
To contact the Editor email: bbh.mag@gmail.com To advertise: advertising.bbh.mag@gmail.com ——————————————————————
Printed by FinePrint 01293 851169 fineprint@southonmail.plus.com 24