DOCSLIB.ORG

Lancing-Vs-East-Preston-Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lancing-Vs-East-Preston-Programme Builders Merchants, Electrical Wholesalers and DIY Suppliers Throughout Sussex For more information, opening times and locations, visit: www.gardnerandscardifield.co.uk Supporting Sport in Sussex! Open to Trade & Retail Electrical Branches Penhill Road 01903 755774 Lancing 01903 763879 Burgess Hill 01444 235781 Bognor 01243 840777 Timber 01903 761813 Horsham 01403 273592 Joinery 01903 526050 Goring 01903 246715 Garden Centre 01903 765156 Builders Merchants Housewares 01903 751325 Lancing 01903 768416 Door Showroom 01903 751263 Worthing 01903 205800 Decorating 01903 752340 Bognor Regis 01243 841145 Bognor Hardware 01243 680148 Henfield 01273 491414 Good evening and a very warm welcome to Culver Road for tonight's SCFL Premier Division fixture between the Lancers and East Preston FC. It's good to be back, again! We hope you have all kept safe throughout the 2nd lockdown and are looking forward to watching football around the County once more. Our last match was at Reading City in the FA Vase, a 1 nil victory has seen us drawn against our very close neighbours Worthing United in Round Two this coming Saturday at Culver, 3pm ko. Tonight we welcome our friends from East Preston. The game was scheduled to be played at theirs, however a phone call from their chairman Terry asked if we could switch to ours and we go to them near Easter. It is more important than ever now to be able help our fellow football clubs during difficult times and we all appreciate your support whoever you choose to support locally. This Christmas we have three home holiday fixtures - fancy sponsoring a match!? Steyning 26th Dec, Crawley Down 28th Dec, Hassocks 2nd Jan. £50 per match, you get 2 free tickets and a Lancing FC scarf! As usual, we'd like to thank all of our teams and supporters for following all of the ever-changing COVID-19 safety measures here at Culver Road. Should you have any questions during your stay, please do approach one of our committee members or stewards. Enjoy the game! Steve Club Chairman. [email protected] Established family business with over 40 years’ technical experience and knowledge. > Electrical contractors with extensive commercial experience > Operating throughout the Kent & Sussex regions > Reliable, safe, cost-effective service > NICEIC & CHAS safety accredited > Dedicated account manager and customer service team > 24/7 support 365 days of the year > Free advice & quotations > Full aftercare service Our services include: electrical maintenance, reactive services, installations, emergency lighting, fire & security, LED lighting, electric vehicle charging points, project management, electrical testing & inspection, smart home systems & more. T: 01323 841769 E: [email protected] W: www.gmmonk.co.uk The club was established in 1941, initially as a multi-sport club under the name Lancing Athletic. They joined the Brighton, Hove & District League in 1946 and went on to win the Division One and League Cup double in their first season. The club applied to join the Sussex County League, but were rejected. However, after retaining the Brighton, Hove & District League title in 1947–48, the club were then admitted to the Sussex County League, at which point they became a separate organisation to the remainder of the sports club. They were Sussex County League runners-up in 1949–50, only missing out on the title on goal average. When the league gained a second division in 1952 the club became members of Division One, but were relegated to Division Two after finishing bottom of the table in 1956–57. In 1957 the club dropped Athletic from their name. They were Division Two champions at the first attempt, earning promotion back to Division One. The club won the League Cup in 1964–65, beating Chichester City 2–0 in the final, and went on to win the Sussex RUR Cup the following season with a 3–0 win over Rye United. However, they were relegated again at the end of the 1967–68. Although the club won the Division Two title in 1969–70 and were promoted back to Division One, two seasons later they were relegated back to Division Two after finishing bottom of Division One. The club won the Division Two Cup in 1981–82. Lancing remained in Division Two until a second-place finish in 1982–83 saw them promoted to Division One. They were relegated again at the end of the 1989–90 season and spent the next ten seasons in Division Two, winning the Division Two Cup again in 1992–93, before earning promotion with a third-place finish in 1999–2000. However, the club were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. In 2010–11 they were Division Two runners-up, earning promotion to Division One. In 2015 the league was renamed the Southern Combination, with Division One becoming the Premier Division. In the 2017/18 season, first team manager Jon Sharman, assisted by Nigel Geary & Malcolm Saunders, led the Lancers to 10th place in the Southern Combination Premier League. At the end of the season, Chairman, Jon Rea, resigned from his role, in addition to Jon Sharman and Nigel Geary. For the 2018/19 season, Steve Taylor was elected Chairman to replace the departing Jon Rea, and was joined by Daniel Fuller- Smith as Secretary, whilst Barry Sutton was promoted to the role of Vice-Chairman. With 4 new teams – Ladies, two Under-18 squads and a Veterans side – joining the existing First Team and Under-23s, the club gained FA Charter Standard Community status in February 2019. Unfortunately Ash Bailey was forced to retire from his post as First Team manager in September for family commitments, and was replaced by Mark Pulling who enabled the team to finish 13th in the SCFL Premier Division table. During the season, the club launched a new mental health initiative, named the ‘You’re Not In This Alone’ campaign, through offering free entry to supporters with mental health issues, raising over £400 for Mind Lancing, supporting the Time to Talk Day in February 2019, and raising over £1,000 for CALM – The Campaign Against Living Miserably. In addition, Lancing supported the Fairtrade Foundation through the purchasing of Fairtrade certified footballs for the new Ladies squad. The club came runners-up in the Active Sussex ‘Club of the Year’ category in November 2018, where a presentation was held at The Grand Hotel, Brighton. On 16th February 2019, the club was saddened to hear about the passing of long-serving committee member, Michael Clark, who managed the 100 Club, manned the turnstile and supported the club in the later years of his life. In the 2019/20 season, the club introduced a new Disability team, and appointed a new First Team management team, consisting of Naim Rouane, David Altendorff and Kane Louis for the season. The first team had an excellent season, the best in the club’s history, however the season was brought to a premature end following the COVID-19 outbreak. The Lancers were top of the league looking to be promoted, but with the season voided by the FA, were left to compete in the SCFL for another season. Ahead of the 2020/21 season, Kane Louis and James Rhodes were appointed Joint Managers of the first team following Rouane’s & Altendorff’s departure, working alongside existing goalkeeper coach and physio, Mark Stuart and Georgie Hill. Mitch Bromage Liam Hendy Josh Coupar Dave Sharman Tina & Brendan Carey Gloria Eveleigh Gloria Eveleigh Paul Blann Josh Gould Will Berry Mo Juwara Matt Daniel Available to sponsor David Wilmott Tony Wheels Simon Chenery Adam Hunt Finn Daniels-Yeoman George Mitchell-Phillips Ebou Jallow Available to sponsor Available to sponsor Martin Gander Terry Cartwright Harrison Parker Ben Connolly Darius Goldsmith James Waters Apollo Carpet & Fabric Care One-Two-Football Available to sponsor Disaster Care South East Conrad Honore Ben Whitmore Joe Kennard Mitch Hewens Available to sponsor Available to sponsor Available to sponsor Available to sponsor Michael McEnery James Rhodes Kane Louis Matt Evans Scott Chenery Avolon M&E Lancing FC Youth Available to sponsor Mark Stuart Georgie Hill Goalkeeper Coach Physiotherapist Lancing Football Club Officials 20‐21 Management Committee Steve Taylor Chairman Barry Sutton Vice‐Chairman Clive Nutter Hon Secretary / Fixtures Secretary Paul Blann Hon Treasurer Gloria Eveleigh Safeguarding & Welfare Manager Jack Taylor Social Media Manager / Safeguarding & Welfare Officer VACANCY Social Media Officer Tony Wheels Kit & Equipment Manager Ron George Minutes Secretary / Club Historian David Wilmott Match Reporter Geoff Patmore Lancing Parish Council Representative Grahame Holman Safety Officer / Bingo Officer Shane Chapman Safety Officer Brian Cork Committee Member / Bingo Officer Terry Cartwright Committee Member / Vice‐President Brendan Carey Committee Member Tina Carey Committee Member Wayne Poulter Committee Member Honorary Members Brian Hill Patron Len Ralph President Tony Gillings Vice‐Presidents Jill Carlberg Ted Sear Terry Cartwright Andy Berry Barry Leigh Martin Gander Chris Prees John Sharman David Menzies Life Members Les Nutter Clarice Peters Roy Gibson Brian Hill John Brown Football Mana gement First Team James Rhodes, Kane Louis, Matt Evans, Mark Stuart, Georgie Hill Under‐23s James Taylor, Matt Calver Under‐18s Mike Richards, Amr Soliman Women Wayne Poulter, Faye Charles, Molly Towers Disability Samuel Aylmore, Rossi Leckey Lancing Football Club, Culver Road, Lancing, BN15 9AX Tel: 01903 755251 E: [email protected] Spray It, Refurbish It, Why Replace It? A replacement kitchen can cost a small fortune, and chances are there is nothing wrong with your exisng one except the colour. We can transform & refurbish your kitchen by professionally spray painng it for a fracon of the cost, give it a modern look, and make you home unique and bespoke. Using a hardened paint designed for spray painng, there are over 100,000 colours to choose from! Change your handles, swap your hinges to so closing hinges, have new worktops fied… there are any addional enhancements we can assist you with too.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cabinet Member Question Time Report
    Cabinet Cabinet Members’ Reports The following reports from Cabinet Members cover the period from 22nd July 2011. Leader - Ms Louise Goldsmith 1 The Leader gave a welcome speech to the Dementia Showcase Event on 15th September hosted by Sussex Community NHS Trust. The aim of the event was to provide social care and health professionals with new and different ways of supporting people with dementia and hearing about good practice. It was an opportunity for the Leader to talk about the work which the County Council has been involved in and to explain more about Age with Confidence. This is the title for the integrated approach that it is hoped will be used by all partners in the county: to help people plan for and experience old age with dignity and respect, to be able to continue to make a positive contribution and to remain healthy and independent for as long as possible. 2 The Leader has obtained support from the Select Committee Chairmen for Adults’ Services and Children and Young People’s Services for the appointment of lead members from each Select Committee to act as Safeguarding Guardians. The purpose of the role is to act as a member champion, to build stronger, visible links between the members of the Council and all County Council staff and facilitate a more informed focus on safeguarding through the Select Committees’ work. Further details on the role and expectations will be considered by each of the two Select Committees to enable them to make appointments at their formal meetings in November 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex County Open Space and Recreation Plan.”
    OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN for the County of Sussex “People and Nature Together” Compiled by Morris Land Conservancy with the Sussex County Open Space Committee September 30, 2003 County of Sussex Open Space and Recreation Plan produced by Morris Land Conservancy’s Partners for Greener Communities team: David Epstein, Executive Director Laura Szwak, Assistant Director Barbara Heskins Davis, Director of Municipal Programs Robert Sheffield, Planning Manager Tanya Nolte, Mapping Manager Sandy Urgo, Land Preservation Specialist Anne Bowman, Land Acquisition Administrator Holly Szoke, Communications Manager Letty Lisk, Office Manager Student Interns: Melissa Haupt Brian Henderson Brian Licinski Ken Sicknick Erin Siek Andrew Szwak Dolce Vieira OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN for County of Sussex “People and Nature Together” Compiled by: Morris Land Conservancy a nonprofit land trust with the County of Sussex Open Space Advisory Committee September 2003 County of Sussex Board of Chosen Freeholders Harold J. Wirths, Director Joann D’Angeli, Deputy Director Gary R. Chiusano, Member Glen Vetrano, Member Susan M. Zellman, Member County of Sussex Open Space Advisory Committee Austin Carew, Chairperson Glen Vetrano, Freeholder Liaison Ray Bonker Louis Cherepy Libby Herland William Hookway Tom Meyer Barbara Rosko Eric Snyder Donna Traylor Acknowledgements Morris Land Conservancy would like to acknowledge the following individuals and organizations for their help in providing information, guidance, research and mapping materials for the County of
    [Show full text]
  • Active Sussex Annual Report 2018-19
    2018-19 Active Sussex - changing lives for the better through physical activity and sport Chair’s Foreword 4 Contents Strategy Objectives 6 10 Year Activity Aims 7 Highlights 8 Workforce and Insight 10 Disability and Inclusion 12 Education 14 3 Our Purpose We are not about elite sport - we are about activity for all. We help those with mental health Satellite Clubs 15 We help people who are most at risk of inactivity problems, long-term physical disabilities, young across Sussex by working collaboratively to and older people, the isolated and those living in change lives for the better through physical deprived areas, to take part in fun activities that activity and sport. improve their health and happiness in a way that Events 17 Our Vision suits them. We are passionate about what we do and support the delivery of a whole range of Driving physical activity transformation in Sussex, events and programmes. We work with partners with more people active and healthier and across Sussex so people can try something new Chief Executive’s Reflections 22 happier communities created. with people just like themselves. How We Work We bring people together to make Sussex a happier and healthier place. Join us. Active Sussex, one of the 43 Active Partnerships Income and Expenditure 24 (Engaging Communities, Transforming Lives) across England, works with local partners including local government, schools and the community voluntary sector to transform Meet the Board 25 people’s lives for the better through the power of sport and physical activity. Become
    [Show full text]
  • The Sussex Angler the Petworth and Bognor Angling Club Magazine
    The Sussex Angler The Petworth and Bognor Angling Club Magazine Spring 2009 Issue No.1 News Information Articles How to join www.sussexangling.co.uk Interested in joining the Club ? You can join the club or renew your membership on the spot at the following Tackle Shops….. Aldwick Angling, Bognor 01243 829054 Arun Angling, Angmering 01903 770099 Havant Angling, Havant 02392 4 50700 Tidal Angling,Pulborough 01798 873790 Tropikoi Angling, Bognor 01243 842660 Waterlooville Camping & Angling 02392 250699 The Membership Application Form and further details are at the back of this magazine. You can also apply by post to Mick Harmsworth, our Membership Secretary – see the Application Form. Permits are sent by return of post. Give Mick a call on 01243 603783 if you need any assistance. Pay your Membership Fee by instalments This year Membership Fees may be paid by instalments. See Application Form Instructions for further details. Join early for next season If you wish to join the club before the start of our ‘membership year’ you may start to fish from 1 st March, 2009 for no extra fee with your membership running through to 31 st March 2010. This gives you 13 months fishing for our normal annual fee. Welcome to The Sussex Angler Welcome to the first edition of our new club Our top priority is to provide members with magazine – ‘The Sussex Angler’. quality coarse fishing at the most affordable price. We offer preferential rates for Seniors, In this edition we have an update on our Disabled Anglers, Families, Juveniles and progress since we were formed a couple of Students and free fishing for children under years ago with the amalgamation of two of 11 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Hare-Hunting and Harriers : with Notices of Beagles and Basset Hounds
    THE -HDrrnNG -uzmss: HHREHDNTIN6 HnDHflECIERS Ha-BRYDE ^-vJ. JOHNA.SEAVERNS TUFTS UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 3 9090 014 537 142 Webster Family Library of Veterinary Medicine Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University 200 Westboro Road NorthGrafton, MA 01536 T'he Hunting Library EDITED BY F. G. AFLALO, F.R.G.S^ F.Z^. Volume I HARE-HUNTING AND HARRIERS The Hunting Library Edited by F. G. AFLALO, F.R.G.S. Profusely illustrated, stnall dewy ^vo, cloth gilt, -js. dd. net each 7'olume I HARE-HUNTING AND HARRIERS BY H. A. BRYDEN Autlior of " Gun and Camera in Southern Africa," &c. II FOX-HUNTING IN THE SHIRES BY T. F. DALE, M.A. Author of " The History of the Belvoir Hunt," &c. Ill THE MASTER OF HOUNDS C. F. UNDERBILL " Author of " A Century of Fox-Hunting With contributions by Lord Ribblesdale, Lt. -Colonel G. C. Ricardo, Arthur Heinemann, John Scott, &c. London : GRANT RICHARDS 48 Leicester Square, W.C. J'lOiii (in c ngniTini; of the orii;iiiai pnintiui; lunv in tiic .\atn'iuii /oil>,iit (,nlii>y WILLIAM SOMERVILE AUTHOR OK "the CHACK" Platk I HARE-HUNTING AND HARRIERS WITH NOTICES OF BEAGLES AND BASSET HOUNDS BY H. A. BRYDEN AUTHOR OF 'GUN AND CAMERA IN SOUTHERN AFRICA," "NATURE AND SPORT IN SOUTH AFRICA," ETC. ETC. ILLUSTRATED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS BY R. B. LODGE AND OTHERS LONDON GRANT RICHARDS 48 LEICESTER SQUARE, W.C. 1903 3 1 '\o3 TO SIR JOHN HEATHCOAT AMORY OF KNIGHTSHAYES COURT, TIVERTON, DEVON BARONET A VETERAN MASTER OF HARRIERS THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR EDITOR'S PREFACE In the following pages a keen all-round sportsman has given what may claim to be in the nature of an exhaustive account, both practical and historic, of hare-hunting.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Sussex Annual Report 2019/20
    2019- 2020 Active Sussex - changing lives for the better through physical activity and sport Chair’s Foreword 4 Contents Strategy Objectives 6 10 Year Activity Aims 7 Highlights 8 Workforce and Insight 10 Disability and Inclusion 12 Education 14 3 Our Purpose We are not about elite sport - we are about activity for all. We help those with mental health We help people most in need and most at problems, long-term physical disabilities, young risk of inactivity across Sussex by working and older people, the isolated and those living Satellite Clubs 15 collaboratively to change lives for the better in deprived areas take part in fun activities that through physical activity and sport. improve their health and happiness in a way We provide opportunities for people to get that suits them. We are passionate about what Events 16 involved in sport and physical activity for we do and deliver a whole range of events and enjoyment as well as wider health and social programmes, and work with partners across outcomes. Sussex so people can try something new with people just like themselves. Our Vision Chief Executive’s Reflections 22 We bring people together to make Sussex a Driving physical activity transformation in Sussex, happier and healthier place. Join us. with everybody in the county physically active and healthier and happier communities created. Income and Expenditure 24 How We Work Active Sussex, one of the 43 Active Partnerships (Engaging Communities, Transforming Lives) Meet the Board 25 across England, works with partners, schools and communities to transform people’s lives for the better through the power of sport and physical activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewes District Outdoor Playing Space Review 2004
    LEWES DISTRICT OUTDOOR PLAYING SPACE REVIEW A REPORT BY PMP OCTOBER 2004 Contents Page Section One: Introduction 1 Section Two: The current picture 3 Section Three: Methodology for assessing supply and demand 20 Section Four: Supply and demand 25 Section Five: The Playing Pitch Methodology (PPM) 43 Section Six: Review of children’s play areas 74 Section Seven: Priorities for action 80 Appendices Appendix A List of clubs Appendix B Example questionnaires Appendix C List of Consultees Appendix D Audit of Pitches Appendix E Results of quality assessment Appendix F Population Projections SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION LEWES DISTRICT OUTDOOR PLAYING SPACE REVEW 1. INTRODUCTION Introduction 1.1 In March 2004, Lewes District Council (the Council) appointed PMP to review the outdoor playing space in the District. 1.2 The key objectives of the study were to: • undertake a full playing pitch strategy, using the Playing Pitch Methodology (PPM, Sport England’s recommended approach) to cover the four main pitch sports; football, rugby, cricket and hockey • undertake supply and demand assessments for tennis, bowls, athletics and stoolball • consult with the local community in order to identify their expectations and needs for outdoor playing space • update the Council’s audit of children’s play facilities and to comment on areas of shortfall • provide information to inform decisions and determine future development proposals in Lewes District. 1.3 The playing pitch methodology is primarily concerned with voluntary participation in competitive association football (referred to in this document as ‘football’), cricket, rugby and hockey, by adults and young people. It presents the key findings arising from extensive survey work and consultation, highlighting areas of both concern and opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Bodiam Castle Robertsbridge East Sussex
    BODIAM CASTLE ROBERTSBRIDGE EAST SUSSEX CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN for THE NATIONAL TRUST Drury McPherson Partnership Historic environment policy and practice Part 1: UNDERSTANDING AND SIGNIFICANCE June 2016 Bodiam Castle Conservation Management Plan Drury McPherson Partnership 23 Spencer Road Strawberry Hill TWICKENHAM TW2 5TZ Tel: +44 (0)20 8894 6247 Email: [email protected] June 2016 2 Bodiam Castle Conservation Management Plan Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 11 1.1 The purpose of the conservation plan ...................................................... 11 1.2 The structure of the plan ............................................................................. 11 1.3 Sources and abbreviations ........................................................................... 13 1.4 Spellings ......................................................................................................... 13 1.5 Acknowledgements ...................................................................................... 14 2 UNDERSTANDING .......................................................................................... 16 2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 16 Location .................................................................................................................. 16 Geology and topography .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2014-15 Chichester Harbour Conservancy Chichester Harbour Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
    Annual Review 2014-15 Chichester Harbour Conservancy Chichester Harbour Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Annual Review 2014-2015 www.conservancy.co.uk 1 Annual Review 2014-15 HRH The Duke of Kent and the Lord- Lieutenant of West Sussex visited on 3rd October 2014 to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of Chichester Harbour being designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. 2 www.conservancy.co.uk Annual Review 2014-15 Contents Chairman’s Foreword 2 Chichester Harbour AONB 3 Chichester Harbour Conservancy 3 Delivering the Management Plan 4 The Role of the Harbour Authority 5-6 Land and Seascape 7 Nature Conservation 8 Food and Farming 9 The Historic Environment 10 Buildings and Development 11 Economic Growth 12 The Working Water – Fishing, Angling and Bait Digging 13 Water Quality and Waste Disposal 14 Coastal Defence and Sea Level Rise 15 Enjoying Chichester Harbour on the Water 16 Enjoying Chichester Harbour on the Land 17 Activities and Information 18-19 Learning for All 20 Community Engagement 21 Financial Summary 22-23 Appendix Annual Conservation and Wildlife Report 24-28 www.conservancy.co.uk 1 Annual Review 2014-15 Chairman’s Foreword 2014/15 was an exciting year in many ways for Chichester Harbour Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). It was the 50th anniversary of designation as an AONB, the 13th in England and Wales, and to celebrate, Chichester Harbour Conservancy and its partners staged a number of events to mark the occasion. In April and May, the staff worked with local schools and interest groups to make special 50th anniversary kites, ahead of our Big Beach Picnic in early June.
    [Show full text]
  • Knights Bachelor Knighthoods
    Knights Bachelor Knighthoods Michael John AARONSON, CBE Lately Director-General, Save the Children. For services to Children. (Normandy, Surrey) Professor Roy Malcolm ANDERSON Chief Scientific Adviser, Ministry of Defence. (London) Jonathan Elliott ASBRIDGE President, Nursing and Midwifery Council. For services to the NHS and Nursing. (Oxford, Oxfordshire) Norman George BETTISON, QPM Chief Executive, Centrex and lately Chief Constable, Merseyside Police. For services to the Police. (Hampshire) James Robert CROSBY Chief Executive, HBOS plc. For services to the Finance Industry. (Harrogate, North Yorkshire) Donald Gordon CRUICKSHANK For public service. (London) Professor Barrington Windsor CUNLIFFE, CBE Professor of European Archaeology, University of Oxford. For services to Archaeology. (Oxford, Oxfordshire) Professor Albert AYNSLEY-GREEN Children's Commissioner for England. For services to Children and Young People. (Salisbury, Wiltshire) Philip GREEN Retail Executive. For services to the Retail Industry. (London, NW1) 1 Mark GRUNDY Headteacher, Shireland Language College, Smethwick, Sandwell, West Midlands. For services to Education and to ICT. (Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands) Dr Richard Timothy HUNT Principal Scientist, Cancer Research UK. For services to Science. (South Mimms, Hertfordshire) Stelios HAJI-IOANNOU For services to Entrepreneurship. (London, NW1) Brian Gammell IVORY, CBE Chair, Board of Trustees, National Galleries of Scotland. For services to the Arts. (Edinburgh) Kenneth John KNIGHT, CBE QFSM Commissioner, London Fire Brigade. For services to the Fire and Rescue Service. (Devon) Councillor Richard Charles LEESE, CBE Leader, Manchester City Council. For services to Local Government. (Manchester, Greater Manchester) Robert John MARGETTS, CBE Chair, Natural Environment Research Council. For services to Science and to Business. (Midhurst, West Sussex) David Michael Charles MICHELS Lately Chief Executive, Hilton Group plc.
    [Show full text]
  • Lingfield Football Club History
    Builders Merchants, Electrical Wholesalers and DIY Suppliers Throughout Sussex For more information, opening times and locations, visit: www.gardnerandscardifield.co.uk Supporting Sport in Sussex! Open to Trade & Retail Electrical Branches Penhill Road 01903 755774 Lancing 01903 763879 Burgess Hill 01444 235781 Bognor 01243 840777 Timber 01903 761813 Horsham 01403 273592 Joinery 01903 526050 Goring 01903 246715 Garden Centre 01903 765156 Builders Merchants Housewares 01903 751325 Lancing 01903 768416 Door Showroom 01903 751263 Worthing 01903 205800 Decorating 01903 752340 Bognor Regis 01243 841145 Bognor Hardware 01243 680148 Henfield 01273 491414 Good afternoon and a very warm welcome to Culver Road for today's opening Southern Combination Football League fixture between the Lancers and Lingfield. We are excited to commence the 20/21 league campaign this afternoon and look forward to catching up with both new & old faces alike. Our Tuesday night Emirates FA Cup fixture, despite a 10-11 defeat on penalties to Phoenix Sports, was a fantastic advert for non-league football, and Lancers home fans will be keen to see another competitive match today. We wish our home & away players, coaches, match officials, supporters and committee members an enjoyable stay with us at the Culver Road stadium. Please bear with us throughout your stay, as we facilitate numerous safety measures to be COVID-19 compliant - the bar & servery will be open serving hot & cold food & drink throughout the fixture. Live updates throughout the match - follow us online! I look forward to catching up throughout the evening. Steve Taylor Chairman FA Cup returns to Culver Road. - Guest match report provided by Ian Townsend of the Isthmian Football League - Football finally returned - and the FA Cup served up a cracker courtesy of Lancing and Phoenix Sports.
    [Show full text]
  • North Bexhill Access Road, East Sussex EIA Volume 1: Environmental Statement
    North Bexhill Access Road, East Sussex EIA Volume 1: Environmental Statement 14.0 CULTURAL HERITAGE 14.1 Introduction 14.1.1 This chapter assesses the effect of the Scheme on the cultural resource within a 500m study radius of the Application Site. 14.1.2 This chapter is not intended to be read as a standalone assessment and reference should be made to Chapters 1 – 4 of the ES, the baseline Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment (DBA) (Appendix 14.1), the Geophysical Survey Report (Appendix 14.2) and the Geo- archaeological Modelling Report (Appendix 14.3). 14.2 Relevant Legislation, Policy and Guidance 14.2.1 This section provides an overview of the relevant legislation, planning policy and guidance at national and local level that are considered relevant to the Scheme. Relevant Legislation 14.2.2 The relevant legislative framework is contained within: Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990; Planning Policy National Planning Policy Framework 14.2.3 The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF)1 was published on 27th March 2012 and is a key part of the reforms to make the planning system less complex and more accessible, to protect the environment and to promote sustainable growth. There is an overarching presumption in favour of sustainable development that should be the basis of every plan and every decision. 14.2.4 The NPPF consolidates all of the previous Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) and Planning Policy Guidance Notes (PPGs) into one document. The following paragraphs are considered relevant to this assessment: Section 12: Conserving and enhancing the historic environment (paragraphs 126 – 141) and paragraphs 169 and 170.
    [Show full text]