Kemptown Rag May 2020 by Sussex Magazines

The

Kemptown Rag May 2020 / Issue 158 / www.kemptownrag.co.uk

SPECIAL ON-LINE EDITION

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Welcome to The Kemptown Rag! So much has changed in the last month. Unfortunately we aren’t able to distribute a printed copy of The Kemptown Rag this month due to the lockdown, but if you’re reading this thank you for finding us online and please let other local residents know where they can find our May issue. We hope you find some useful information and do contact us if you have any suggestions or contributions for our June issue, which is likely to again be online-only. We hope you are all staying safe and keeping well. The Kemptown Rag Team info@kemptownrag.co.uk www.kemptownrag.co.uk Cover picture: Jane Galvin

Page 4/5 Old Photo Page 6 Health TIP Page 7 Catherine Considine Page 8 Local History Page 9 VE Day 75 Page 10 Council news Page 11 Open Windows 2020 Page 12 Children’s Parade Page 13 Useful Sources of Information Page 14 Essential Local Services

Please send your local articles to info@kemptownrag.co.uk or call 01273 551021

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Rock Inn, Rock Street View of the Rock Inn (now The Mad Hatter Inn) and early motor bus, in 1905. The age of the inn is unknown, but certainly it was in existence as long ago as 1826, though possibly not in this form. CD236 was one of the first four motor buses to run in Brighton and went on the road in May 1903. Motor buses then terminated at the Rock, but horse buses went through Sussex Square to finish at the Bush Inn.

Thanks to the Regency Society for this image from their photographic archives, The James Gray Collection. You can see thousands more historic pictures of Brighton and Hove at: www.regencysociety-jamesgray.com Please send your local articles to info@kemptownrag.co.uk or call 01273 551021

This article is by Mary Henderson, a doctoral researcher in gut health…

Staying Fit and Healthy in Strange Times Here are some suggestions for staying fit and sane through the lockdown. We need to rethink our daily physical activity given that our daily commute and lives have been suddenly disrupted. We all need a minimum amount of activity just to stay healthy, never mind fit. One benefit of fitness centres is being told what to do. Download a fitness app or find a YouTube workout online. Write down your own programme (number of reps, timings) to ensure you don’t give up before fatiguing the muscles. Create a dedicated exercise space in your home or garden to switch to exercise mode. The area of a fitness mat will allow you to do most exercises. Use this event to try an outdoor workout. Don’t be self-conscious. Lots of people exercise outside and are more interested in themselves. Wait till nightfall and head outside?

You don’t need equipment to work out. Bodyweight exercises are effective strength training. Increase the intensity with plyometric, eg instead of squatting, do a jumping squat or ‘ski jump’. Use furniture like steps, walls and bars. Make sure they are dry, stable and safe. Social distancing will have a huge impact on our mental health and wellbeing so think about getting together with friends or family online to do exercise together at home. Mary Henderson

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Catherine Considine’s take on the lockdown…

Space I can’t remember a blank page ever feeling quite as empty as it does today. I have no idea who we will be when we read this together in a few weeks’ time. Normally there is a rhythm to writing for a monthly rag. A deadline, a few weeks before publication. A looking ahead to what we might have in common: a festival, say, or a bank holiday? Markers in the sand of our pebble-beach home. And a little sift through those thoughts for a chirpy, local angle. A global pandemic doesn’t really fit the bill. But here we are, in lockdown together. Our shared markers, lives shrunk to the size of our living rooms; a vast hospital looming over us, making our weekly applause and saucepan banging all the more poignant; and new weight when we take a step back from friends in cautiously spaced shopping queues and ask “How are you?” I find isolation in every distraction. On the telly a series about infinite knowledge climaxes with life reduced to a screen. The news celebrates Major Tom’s heroic laps in the confinement of his garden, counting down to his 100th birthday. And in ‘Contagion’ – you downloaded it too, right? – a teenage couple sway together in a tender prom dance, alone. Creativity seems drawn to small spaces. As though captivity needs to be in the air for ideas to break free. The most expansive stories of exploration, daring, glory and love are found lurking when we strip away the superfluous and deal simply with what is. Like most, I have found a new rhythm. Living on the eastside of Kemptown, I head up to the South Downs with the dog every morning. We are wild things released, squinting in the sunlight reflecting up from the sea. The air itself feels seasoned up there. Tiny clumps of bluebells flourish among the brambles. Sheep are grazing in the second hold, overlooking Whitehawk Football Ground. The golf-course, emptied of golfers, is a green-groomed new world for us to explore.

There is a quiet, graciousness when we pass other walkers. A nod of thanks to whoever stands to one side. Sometimes the nod extends to a chat, about the oddity of now and fear for the future. But often, quite often, the conversation turns to how lucky we are, here in this raggedy beauty, to have found this space. Catherine Considine

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Please send your local articles to info@kemptownrag.co.uk or call 01273 551021

Rachel Bridgeman looks back at VE Day in Brighton in May 1945…

“My Dear Friends, This Is Your Hour” (Winston Churchill, 8 May 1945) On 8th May 1945, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Germany had surrendered. After six years of horror and bloodshed, the Second World War in Europe was over. Due to Covid 19, we are likely to be celebrating the peace and paying tribute to those who defeated fascism whilst isolated in our homes rather than rejoicing collectively as the people of our city did 75 years ago. Sallie will now be unable to share her memories with her community at St Leonard’s Church in West Hove as planned. These are her memories. Across Brighton and Hove, people flooded into the streets to share in the collective euphoria. “We Brits went a bit mad for a day or two.” Thirteen-year-old Sallie and her friend, Mary, walked into Brighton and joined in the jubilation at the Clock Tower. “People were drunk with happiness. Men and women were hugging and kissing each other. Glad to be alive. No more air raids. No more rocket attacks. Mary and I were swept away in a Conga line which took us down West Street. We walked home through the crowds along the seafront, past the smoking remains of a deck-chair bonfire (made by some high-spirited South African troops) and around which crowds had a grand sing-song – a bit like a scout camp. Back at home, we celebrated with Spam fritters and toasted each other with tea. I remember going to bed that night with the curtains drawn back. No black-out needed now. I was happy knowing that there would be no more air-raids. No nasty Nazi bombers.” Although VE Day marked victory in Europe, it did not mark the end of the war. That would not come until 15th August 1945 with the surrender of Japan. Today, Sallie reflects: “We had yet to discover how devastated the countries in Europe were and how many thousands of people were dead in horror camps. We knew nothing of the horrors that were to come and the use of the atomic bomb in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.” When we can once more freely and safely roam the streets of our fabulous city, why not learn more

about their fascinating history? Hove Actually Walking Tours are fun, informative and best suited to the incurably curious. Whether it’s your first visit or you have lived here your whole life, the tours are a great way to discover, uncover and experience the area. And the natives in Hove are very friendly! To receive the programme of walks: email hoveactuallywalks@gmail.com. Visit: Facebook (Hove Actually Walking Tours) Rachel Bridgeman - local historian & tour guide

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A VE Day party in Lynton Street. Photo courtesy of Marion Wilson, who is at the front wearing a blazer. Many of the children are holding porcelain cups containing the first ice cream they had ever had.

An update on this year’s VE Day anniversary celebrations…

VE Day 75... Many community celebrations had been planned across the country for the 75th anniversary of VE Day over the bank holiday weekend of 8th to 10th May. Unfortunately, the majority of these have had to be postponed due to the Coronavirus lockdown. However, some solo pipers and town criers may mark the occasion from safe and suitable locations. The VE Day 75 Pageantmaster, Bruno Peek, is hoping that postponed events can be moved to the weekend of 15th to 16th August, when we will be able to celebrate both VE Day and VJ Day. For the latest information, visit: https://www.veday75.org/ Some people will be marking the anniversary with a “Stay at Home Street Party” on Friday 8th May by decorating their houses in red, white and blue and having a picnic in the front garden, whilst still practising safe social distancing. For more information, visit Facebook: Stay at home street party Please send your local articles to info@kemptownrag.co.uk or call 01273 551021

News from the council…

Madeira Drive temporarily closed to cars Brighton & Hove is joining other world cities and reallocating road space for local people to get their daily exercise. Madeira Drive is now temporarily closed to motor vehicle traffic and open to residents in the area to walk and cycle. The move comes as cities respond to a decrease in traffic numbers as a result of the coronavirus restrictions and look at opportunities to temporarily open up more space on roads for their residents to keep healthy during lockdown. Councillor Anne Pissaridou, chair of the city’s Environment, Transport and Sustainability Committee, said: “Madeira Drive is a long, wide road right by the seafront and will create an extra safe open space for local people in the area to use for their daily walk or bike ride. It will provide a traffic-free place for the many residents in that area who do not have access to a garden. “Practising social distancing is making us all aware of the importance of public spaces and making us rethink how we use them, but I would also ask that cyclists and pedestrians respect each other’s space and safety in this shared area. We’re all in this together. “We are pleased to be able to offer this change so quickly and are considering other locations to see if we can extend this to other roads in the city.” The road closure has been done under emergency powers as a response to the Covid-19 epidemic to provide space for people to exercise safely once a day. How it works Madeira Drive and Duke’s Mound are closed to motor vehicles; Madeira Drive is closed for its

full length from the Palace Pier roundabout and will be stewarded from 8am to 8pm daily so that businesses have essential access to properties; this is done at the top of Duke’s Mound. Signs advise people to keep a safe distance and the message to people in the city and beyond remains: Stay at home, protect the NHS Only go out for food, health reasons or work (but only if you cannot work from home) Exercise close to home Keep a distance of two metres (six feet) from other people Other cities that have reallocated road space during the Covid-19 epidemic include Vancouver, which has made roads in Stanley Park traffic free, and Berlin where cycle lanes have been widened.

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A great idea by Brighton artist Denise Harrison to brighten up our daily exerciseâ&#x20AC;Ś

Open Windows 2020 Openwindows2020 came about as an idea after the open houses were postponed. I was due to show my work at Phoenix Open Studios where my practice is based. I thought it would be great if artwork could be displayed in windows throughout May instead so that people who were on their usual walk would have that walk brightened up by seeing art. It is also about getting everyone involved in creating art, an inclusive project that gives a creative purpose; we are all at home, so everyone in the household can partake. Phoenix Artspace will also be taking part. As we have a dedicated Instagram page, people can follow @openwindows2020 and tag their work #openwindows2020 to be featured; we also have a Facebook page openwindows2020. This means that even those in isolation can still see the artwork and if you live in a top floor flat, you can still show your work, making the project accessible to all.

It has become so popular that open house groups from across the country are joining in; we also have three groups in Australia getting involved as well as France, Spain, Scotland and Hong Kong. This means that it has also become a great networking opportunity. If you pass a window with the @openwindows2020 sign in the window, this means that you can find out about that personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artwork as it will be on the Instagram and Facebook page. Denise Harrison Email: deniseharrisonart@gmail.com Website: deniseharrisonart.com

Image by Faye Bridgwater (fayebridgwater.com)

Please send your local articles to info@kemptownrag.co.uk or call 01273 551021

A stay-at-home event at 10.30am on Saturday 2nd May…

Children’s Parade at Home Brighton Festival and Same Sky are inviting every child to take part in the Children’s Parade At Home to celebrate their creativity and imagination.

The annual Children’s Parade was due to take place on Sat 2 May to officially mark the start of Brighton Festival 2020 but the event had to be cancelled when social distancing restrictions were implemented due to the coronavirus outbreak. In partnership with award-winning community arts charity Same Sky, the stay at home event is open to everyone to have five minutes of fun during lockdown at 10.30am on Sat 2 May. Participants are encouraged to post their photos and videos on social media with #ChildrensParadeAtHome to capture the parade as a digital get-together to share online with friends, family, neighbours and across communities. John Varah, Artistic Director, Same Sky added: “Whether you want to conga around your kitchen, wave a flag from your window, blow a whistle from your balcony, shimmy in your sitting room or dress-up on your doorstep – anything goes at the Children’s Parade at Home! We want to celebrate young people’s creativity in all forms and keep the spirit of the Children’s Parade alive.” Same Sky artists have produced free online art resources to inspire parents and carers to make props with children to wear or play with on the day - from masks to musical instruments – the howto guides will use recycled materials that can be found around the home. Andrew Comben, Chief Executive of Brighton Festival said: “We know how much the Children’s

Parade means, not only to the 5,000 children, teachers, parents and volunteers who take part every year but to all the families and visitors who enjoy watching this spectacular community event in the heart of Brighton. As we can’t be together physically, we hope this alternative parade will offer a sense of unity and joy at a time when we all need it the most.” The largest of its kind in Europe, Brighton Festival Children’s Parade has taken place for over 30 years, with more than 10,000 spectators lining the streets of Brighton city centre each year. The Parade is kindly sponsored by Southern Water. Further information is available on Brighton Festival and Same Sky websites (Brightonfestival.org / Samesky.co.uk) and social media. #ChildrensParadeAtHome

IMPORTANT...more than ever please try and support local business whenever possible

Sources of Useful Information on The Coronavirus Lockdown Government advice on what you can and can’t do during the lockdown is available here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/ coronavirus-outbreak-faqs-what-you-can-and-cantdo/coronavirus-outbreak-faqs-what-you-can-andcant-do

Fitness Information and advice from Brighton & Hove City Council on keeping healthy and well at home is available on the supporting your wellbeing pages and through the Brighton & Hove Healthy Lifestyles Facebook page.

Police advice is available at: https://www.sussex.police.uk/police-forces/ sussex-police/areas/campaigns/campaigns/ coronavirus-our-response/

Parking Free parking is available for NHS staff and social care workers during the coronavirus pandemic. This enables them to park in on-street parking bays and council-owned car parks without having to worry about cost or time restrictions. They need to display either their Key Worker Letter or a copy of their work identification in their windscreen or, when parking in barrier car parks, buzz the intercom and show their pass.

Bikes BTN BikeShare is available for free to NHS staff working in Brighton & Hove during the coronavirus pandemic. Annual memberships, which include 30 minutes of free travel and no unlock fees, are also being offered to care contractor staff working for Brighton & Hove City Council. Eligible NHS workers should contact their site travel coordinator for information on how to take up this offer. Care contractor staff working for Brighton & Hove City Council should contact their company travel coordinator.

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Information on local essential services... Help If you need help (eg with food or medicine deliveries, financial support or domestic violence), you can request help for yourself or someone else on the council website at: http://ow.ly/FvSB50z5ENM Brighton and Hove Community Support Telephone: 01273 293117 There is also a volunteer network at: https:// acorntheunion.org.uk/corona/ - you can sign up to volunteer or request help. The Brighton Together NHS Staff Support Hub has been set up at Brighton College. It supplies food and care packages to NHS staff. You can donate groceries (no nuts) and toiletries – please take them to Brighton College Pre-Prep, Eastern Road, BN2 5JJ, east of the Royal Sussex County Hospital, on weekdays between 7am and 6pm. For further information on what they need, visit: https:// www.brightoncollege.org.uk/brightontogether/ or email brightontogether@brightoncollege.net

Pastoral Support A new phone line, Hearing You, has been set up by the Diocese of Chichester with Together in Sussex to offer pastoral support and a listening ear for the recently bereaved and anyone directly affected by Covid-19. You don’t have to be a churchgoer. The number is: 01273 425047 (9am to 7pm, Monday to Friday).

Council Services Advice on all council services is available at: https://new.brighton-hove.gov.uk/coronavirus-covid-19

Food and Groceries Here are a few of the local businesses that are currently open. Details may change, so please check each business’s website/Facebook page for the latest information.

Coburn & Baker artisan bakery are stopping their travelling bread van in Bennett Road/Bristol Street on Saturdays at 11.30am. Payments by card only. Check their website (www.coburnandbaker.co.uk) or Facebook page for updates. Curry Leaf Café in Upper St James’s Street have a new online ordering service – you can get chilled versions of their award-winning South Indian street food delivered directly to your door and 10% of the money from sales goes towards funding free meals for NHS staff during the pandemic. Visit: curryleafcafe.com/athome Egg & Spoon in St George’s Road are now selling food products such as pasta, flour, rice, eggs and fresh pesto, as well as ready meals. They are open daily from 8.30am-3pm. To order in advance, text 07496 626506 and collect from the door. (Home delivery available for those who live very near and are self-isolating.) Open Bakery in St George’s Road are open Monday to Saturday from 7am to 4pm. They also have an online shop delivering fresh bread and sweet treats to BN2 twice a week. Visit: https:// kemptown6.wixsite.com/website Ricci’s in St George’s Road are open from 7.30am-3pm for fresh fruit, vegetables and groceries. Seed ‘n’ Sprout vegetarian health food shop in St George’s Road offer free delivery. Email seednsprout2013@gmail.com. Sun Harvest, based in the centre of Brighton, are now offering home deliveries of basic groceries: http://sunharvest.focalcreative.uk/. Email info@sunharvestltd.co.uk / order@sunharvestltd.co.uk or phone 01273 777768 / 01273 697631. The Sussex Peasant (seasonal Sussex produce sold from a van) visit St George’s Church on Fridays from 9am-6pm. See their Facebook page for updates. Woodbox Pizza on Paston Place now have an online store at https://www.woodboxpizza.com/ order/ for delivery only. You can buy a range of sauces and dried pasta.

IMPORTANT...more than ever please try and support local business whenever possible

The Brighton & Hove Food Partnership has information about local farms, markets, wholesalers and shops that can be contacted to provide fresh food delivery services during the period of the pandemic at: https://bhfood.org. uk/how-to-hub/local-veg-box-schemes-and-farmers-markets/ They also have advice on support available for accessing free and low-cost food services and how you can help to support vulnerable and isolated people.

Hot Meals Presto deliver nutritious hot lunches (like Meals on Wheels). Find more information at: www. getpresto.co.uk

Funerals

Peter Pan’s Playground will remain closed. A few will remain open for vulnerable people, including those in the Royal Pavilion Gardens.

Waste and Recycling Household waste recycling sites are temporarily closed to ensure public and staff safety. Rubbish collections are being prioritised over recycling. Residents with uncollected kerbside recycling can take it to a recycling point or store it at home until normal services resume. 122 new large rubbish containers have been introduced at recycling points throughout the city. If you’re self-isolating or someone in your home has symptoms of the coronavirus, please double-bag all used tissues and keep them for 72 hours before disposing in your household waste. That’s also true of any discarded used masks and gloves. Don’t put any of these items in your recycling.

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Only a limited number of people may attend funerals – a maximum of 10 mourners are allowed at Downs Crematorium and 12 at Woodvale Crematorium. More information is available at: https://new.brighton-hove.gov.uk/news/2020/ celebrating-lives-loved-ones-whove-died

Pharmacies

Garden waste collections have been suspended until further notice.

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Washing & ironing Ch Pharmacies are experiencing unprecedented ea pe Shirt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£1.50 s demand, so if possible please allow at least seven Trousers. . . . . . . . . . . . . .£1.50 & H Blouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£1.50 days between ordering your prescription and colS WA HIRT Duvet cover (small) . . . £2.50 S lecting from a pharmacy and don’t ring the pharSheet (medium) . . . . . . . £2.50 IRON LY Towel (large) . . . . . . . . . £2.00 macy to see if it’s ready. If you need help and ON Prices may vary slightly according to 0 don’t have friends, family or a carer to support material,Due size and to bulk. COVID-19 virus £1.5until you, go to gov.uk/coronavirus-extremely-vulnerafurther Service washesnotice: Wash, dry and fold ble or phone 0800 028 8327, the Government’sShirt Small wash up. to. 12lb . . .. . ... . .. . .. . ... . .. C . .. . . .. . .£1.50 . . . . . . he . . . . . . . £8.80 We do not undertake Medium wash up to 20lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . .p. . . . . . £13.40 dedicated helpline. e . . . . £16.60 Shirt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£1.50 LargeService wash up. to. washes, 27lb. . .. . ... . .. ironing . .. . ... . .. . .. . . .and . . .£1.50 . . .s dry Trousers. . . Football kit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . from . . £14.60 cleaning Trousers. . . . . . . . . . . . . .£1.50 Sleeping .bag . from . . .£9.20 Blouse . /. Blanket . . . / Throw . . . . .. . ... . .. . ... . .. . .£1.50 Duvet arecleaning open from Blouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£1.50Small duvet . . Doors . . . . . (small) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .£2.50 . . . . . . . £12.60 Duvet cover Many post offices are cover still open (small) for essential. serduvet . to . . . . 4pm . . . . . . . for . . . . . service . . . . . . . . . . . washes . . . . . . . . . £16.20 Duvet . . £2.50Large8am vices but it’s best to check with individual branch- Sheet (medium) . . . . . . £2.50 Dry .cleaning Sheet (medium) . . .Smith . . . . £2.50Two-piece suitFor queries Scarf please . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £4.45 . . . . any . . . £10.95 es. St George’s Road post office in WH Blouse . . . . . . . . £5.95 Trousers. . . . . . . . . . . . .. £6.45 Towel (large) . . . . . . . £2.00 is currently open from 9am to 5pm (Monday to telephone 07717443007. Towel (large) . . . . . . . . . £2.00Coat . . . . . . . . . . . from £8.95 School.(Plain) Ware . . . . from £4.50 Saturday). . . . £3.15 Sette Covers . . . . from £12.95 Curtains Prices may vary slightly according to Prices may vary slightly according to Staff counter open from 8.00am to 8.00pm material, size and bulk. Monday to Friday - Closed bank holidays material, size and bulk. in

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Small wash up Rock, to 12lb . . . . .Our . wash . Launderette . . . . .up . . is .to .regularly . 12lb . . .AS.Hdisinfected ..&.. . . . . . . £8.80 Madeira Drive. The toilets at Black Lower. . Small ....... W safety IRT and sanitised for your H S Promenade (east of Brighton Palace Pier) and N O R Medium wash up to 20lb. . . . . . . . wash . . . . . .up . . .to . I. 20lb. . O.NL.Y . . . . . .£13.40 Medium ....... 1.50 Please send 551021 Large wash up to 27lb. . . .your . .local . . articles . . . to. info@kemptownrag.co.uk .Service . . . washes . . . . . . £. or. call . . 01273 . . £16.60 Prices may vary slightly according to material, size and bulk.

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