Podcasts about chertsey

With the Government pledging to overhaul the way food is sourced for public institutions like hospitals, schools, prisons, and army bases, Sheila Dillon explores how these changes could be implemented and why they are deemed essential by many.Sheila visits St Peter's Hospital in Chertsey, Surrey, where chef Raouf Mansour has transformed the canteen for staff and visitors. After bringing the operation in-house post-Covid, the hospital began collaborating with local suppliers to provide fresh, seasonal produce. Raouf emphasises that retraining chefs to prepare nutritious, mezze-style meals has been crucial in encouraging staff to dine at the restaurant. The hospital is also working on plans to revamp patient meals, which are all prepared off-site, by working with smaller local caterers who can better meet some of the specific needs of patients there.Following her visit, Sheila returns to the studio to discuss whether the changes in Chertsey could signal a broader trend. She is joined by:Kevin Morgan, Professor of Governance and Development at Cardiff University and author of "Serving the Public: The Good Food Revolution in Schools, Hospitals, and Prisons" Kath Dalmeny, Chief Executive of Sustain Katie Palmer from Food Sense Wales, who is working on the Welsh Veg in Schools Project Derek Wright from Blackpool Catering Services, which has expanded its school meal provision over the past five years, with on-site chefs and locally sourced produce.Presented by Sheila Dillon Produced in Bristol for BBC Audio by Natalie Donovan

After a second harvest, a FAR demonstration block at Chertsey is showing the potential gains from using more future focused approaches including direct drilling and fewer inputs where possible. In this episode of Cut the Crop, FAR researcher Owen Gibson talks about the latest results as well as detailing a second similar project in Southland.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bex Simon is a British Artsmith who has overcome difficult mental health issues to become highly sought after for her creative work in metal. Bex is unconstrained in her approach to design by combining geometric shapes and textures. Her sculptures and public art tell stories relative to the surrounding environment and can be found around the UK. Bex was born in Chertsey, Surrey in 1973, the third of four children—she has an older sister and brother and a younger brother. She reflects on a very strict upbringing from parents Tim, a computer programmer and Gel a retired teacher who later volunteered at a school for handicapped children; a relationship which has mellowed with time and understanding of Bex's mental health. Bex was attracted to the art of blacksmithing as a teenager and despite struggling at school with dyslexia, she studied at the Surrey Institute of Art and Design – Foundation graduating in 1992.  In 1995 she graduated with a BA in Three-Dimensional Design in Metal Surrey from the Institute of Art and Design; followed in 1998 by a Diploma and National Certificate from Hereford College of Technology and in 2017 a Level 3 Diploma in Advanced Forge Work DFS from Herefordshire and Ludlow College. In 2019 she began studying Geometry at the Prince's Foundation School of Traditional Arts. In 1999 Bex moved to London and established her creative blacksmithing business with the help of the Prince's Trust. Initially, she worked on private commissions acquired from exhibiting regularly at RHS Chelsea and Hampton Court Flower Shows. Later, she moved on to larger scale public artwork projects via collaborations with a selected group of artist blacksmiths. Her biggest commission to date being a forty meter public artwork for Westminster Magistrates' Courts in London. It was for that installation that she became the first woman to receive the Tonypandy Cup; the most prestigious award given by the Worshipful Company of Blacksmiths.  Bex lives in North Devon with her husband Dave and their daughters Molly and Lyonie. The book that Bex recommended on the YouTube video - https://www.youtube.com/@theaartpodcast -The Creative Art, A Way of Being by Rick Rubin Bex's links:https://bexsimon.com/https://www.instagram.com/bexsimonartsmith/ Bex's favorite female artists:Zaha HadidEmma KunzLousie Bourgeois Bex's playlist:Beastie Boys / SabotageSinead O'Connor / TroyDoja Cat / Paint the Town RedRadiohead / Street SpiritSleaford Mods / Nudge ItThe Sundays / Can't Be SureChase & Status / BackboneGoldfrapp / Ooh La LaSystem of A Down / Chop SueyRoyksopp Robyn / MonumentNia Archives / Off Wiv Ya HeadzHost: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramThe AART Podcast on YouTube -  https://www.youtube.com/@theaartpodcastEmail: theaartpodcast@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wisp--4769409/support.

Bex Simon is a British Artsmith who has overcome difficult mental health issues to become highly sought after for her creative work in metal. Bex is unconstrained in her approach to design by combining geometric shapes and textures. Her sculptures and public art tell stories relative to the surrounding environment and can be found around the UK. Bex was born in Chertsey, Surrey in 1973, the third of four children—she has an older sister and brother and a younger brother. She reflects on a very strict upbringing from parents Tim, a computer programmer and Gel a retired teacher who later volunteered at a school for handicapped children; a relationship which has mellowed with time and understanding of Bex's mental health. Bex was attracted to the art of blacksmithing as a teenager and despite struggling at school with dyslexia, she studied at the Surrey Institute of Art and Design – Foundation graduating in 1992.  In 1995 she graduated with a BA in Three-Dimensional Design in Metal Surrey from the Institute of Art and Design; followed in 1998 by a Diploma and National Certificate from Hereford College of Technology and in 2017 a Level 3 Diploma in Advanced Forge Work DFS from Herefordshire and Ludlow College. In 2019 she began studying Geometry at the Prince's Foundation School of Traditional Arts. In 1999 Bex moved to London and established her creative blacksmithing business with the help of the Prince's Trust. Initially, she worked on private commissions acquired from exhibiting regularly at RHS Chelsea and Hampton Court Flower Shows. Later, she moved on to larger scale public artwork projects via collaborations with a selected group of artist blacksmiths. Her biggest commission to date being a forty meter public artwork for Westminster Magistrates' Courts in London. It was for that installation that she became the first woman to receive the Tonypandy Cup; the most prestigious award given by the Worshipful Company of Blacksmiths.  Bex lives in North Devon with her husband Dave and their daughters Molly and Lyonie. The book that Bex recommended on the YouTube video - https://www.youtube.com/@theaartpodcast -The Creative Art, A Way of Being by Rick Rubin Bex's links:https://bexsimon.com/https://www.instagram.com/bexsimonartsmith/ Bex's favorite female artists:Zaha HadidEmma KunzLousie Bourgeois Bex's playlist:Beastie Boys / SabotageSinead O'Connor / TroyDoja Cat / Paint the Town RedRadiohead / Street SpiritSleaford Mods / Nudge ItThe Sundays / Can't Be SureChase & Status / BackboneGoldfrapp / Ooh La LaSystem of A Down / Chop SueyRoyksopp Robyn / MonumentNia Archives / Off Wiv Ya HeadzHost: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramThe AART Podcast on YouTube -  https://www.youtube.com/@theaartpodcastEmail: theaartpodcast@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/aart--5814675/support.

This week's is a podcast of two halves, the first from 2020 when there was a problem with Chertsey, the second from 2021 when there was a problem with Windsor.

Jonathan and Peter Reynolds, Consultant Neonatologist and Paediatrician based at Ashford and St. Peter's Hospital, Chertsey, UK, discuss the importance of building relationships with the families of premature babies and emerging trends and advances in neonatal care.  Please use the following timestamps to navigate the episode: (00:00)-Introduction (02:45)-Peter's journey from GP to paediatrics (05:22)-mOm incubator trial (09:28)-The DOLFIN study (15:01)-Feeding premature babies (17:05)-Surfactant delivery and guideline development (21:30)-Nasal High Flow (26:30)-Making the delivery room ‘parent friendly' (31:20)-IGF-1 supplements for neonates (34:34)-Inspiration Healthcare (40:49)-Emerging trends in neonatal care (48:09)-Peter's 3 wishes for healthcare  

Les importantes accumulations de pluie de dimanche ont endommagé des routes à Chertsey, dans Lanaudière, laissant des centaines de résidents enclavés. En seulement 30 heures, la municipalité a reçu environ 125 millimètres de pluie, créant une situation critique. Entrevue avec Michelle Joly, mairesse de Chertsey.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Les Panthers remportent la Coupe Stanley | Victoire des conservateurs : ça va mal pour le Parti libéral | Défilé de la fête du Canada annulé à Montréal | Une bonne partie du Québec sous l'eau et prisonnier des flammes | Fête nationale : plusieurs célébrations annulées en raison de la température.      Dans cet épisode intégral du 25 juin, en entrevue :  Aref Salem, chef de l'opposition officielle de l'Hôtel de Ville de Montréal. Michelle Joly, mairesse de Chertsey. Tasha Kheiriddin, analyste politique. Jonathan Bernier, journaliste au Journal de Montréal et au Journal de Québec affilié à la couverture du CH. Andrée Martin, chef d'antenne des bulletins régionaux du TVA Nouvelles 18h et native de Port-Cartier. Une production QUB Juin 2024Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Une trentaine de routes ont cédé ou ont été lourdement endommagées à Chertsey dans Lanaudière en raison des pluies torrentielles. Le Service de police de Montréal a saisi un motel, connu pour ses activités de prostitution ainsi que pour le trafic de stupéfiants et d'armes à feu. Les festivités de la Fête nationale se poursuivent à Montréal. L'actualité racontée autrement également sur: Noovo Info : https://www.noovo.ca/noovoinfo​​​ Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/noovo.info​​​  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/noovo.info   Twitter : https://twitter.com/NoovoInfo​ 

There is always plenty of interesting trial work happening at FAR's two Canterbury research sites, Chertsey and Kowhai Farm near Lincoln. In this episode of Cut the Crop, FAR researcher Owen Gibson says that as well as cereal and herbage seed small plot trial work, technology is also being evaluated.

Graham Laycock talks to Peter McLoughlin from Bipola UK about Bipolar UK and their fund raising event this Saturday at the Great Cockcrow Railway in Chertsey.

All too often, the children's school break is anything but a break for us parents. It feels more like an addition of work and chores -or more of everything; conflict, connection, tears and joy. Intense togetherness with our family highlights one thing; our ability to have our own needs met when we're surrounded by little people and partner's with needs too. Experienced health coach, Sarah Stannard is my guest in this episode and she shares her top tips for getting us mentally and physically ready for week ahead. Sarah is a big believer in preparation and scheduling. And it makes perfect sense - because how often do we find ourselves with a spare hour to spend on ourselves - unless we put our own needs on the family's agenda too. Sarah Stannard's private practice is based in Chertsey, Surrey. She delivers regular corporate wellness events, and consult for both Surrey County Council on their “be your best” program for children in Surrey and Healthier Weight UK and The Weight Loss Clinic. On a monthly basis. She also produces health and wellness articles for numerous publications and her work has been featured in The Global Women Magazine, Women's Own and on BBC Radio Surrey/Sussex.You can get in touch with Sarah for private sessions or if you'd like to get her free hormone balancing information packet right here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarah-stannard-77018b22/www.sarahstannard.comor email her on: sarah@sarahstannard.com | To get weekly tips and parenting inspiration sent straight to your inbox - head over to www.louise-brooks.com to sign up for my weekly newsletter You can follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/parentingsuccesscoaching/And onFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/

In a first for FAR, it has set up a seven-year future-focused arable demonstration site at Chertsey. In this episode of Cut the Crop, FAR researcher Owen Gibson says that the project will be a conversation starter for growers, showcasing some exciting new techniques and technologies as it progresses.

FAR's biggest annual event of the year, ARIA, will be held at the Chertsey Arable Research Site on November 29. In this episode of Cut the Crop Anna Heslop of FAR explains that this year's event is all about delivering information that growers can take home to manage their crops this season.

The Great Leader reveals his benevolence and enthusiasm for garden birds this week. Steve imagines some pants and Nathan from Cadley's brother does something inadvisable.Please send your listener comments to Danny@radiox.co.ukThis week's podcast is for Nina (Changing Rooms - Season 13, Episode 4, Chertsey). Thank you.

Exclusive: Snows poised to take over flagship Cazoo used car site in Southampton Arnold Clark snaps up Cazoo sites in Northampton and Chertsey in ‘£10.5m deal' Exclusive: Internal system ‘likely cause' as VW Group delays agency sales until at least 2024 Genesis reveals plan to create UK dealer network in dramatic switch from purely online car sales 1987 Ford Sierra Cosworth sets new world record as it sells for nearly £600,000 Ford set to cut European dealer network as firm finalises agency plans Jaguar Land Rover ‘wants £500m' state aid to build UK-based battery plant Tom Hartley gives dad with terminal cancer his dying wish of tour round luxury dealership – then takes him for a spin in Ferraris No ‘compelling argument' for agency sales – Suzuki boss lays out the pros and cons in detail --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/car-dealer-magazine/message

The largest group of tiles in The British Museum was found at the site of Chertsey Abbey in Surrey. These fragmented floor tiles depict the fictional killing of Sultan Saladin during the Crusades by Richard the Lionheart. Groundbreaking technological research has now revealed what the tile fragments originally looked like on the floor of the Chapter House, as well as some surprising revelations.In this episode of Gone Medieval, Dr. Cat Jarman talks to Dr. Amanda Luyster, to find out how the Chertsey Tiles shed light on the impact that the Crusades had on the medieval visual culture of England.This episode was edited and produced by Rob Weinberg.The exhibition, Bringing the Holy Land Home: The Crusades, Chertsey Abbey, and the Reconstruction of a Medieval Masterpiece, is at the Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Gallery, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester MA, USA, 27 January - 9 April 2023.If you're enjoying this podcast and are looking for more fascinating Medieval content then subscribe to our Medieval Monday newsletter here >If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android > or Apple store > Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Graham Laycock talks to Mike Hey, Head of Fundraising and Marketing at White Lodge in Chertsey with news of their Big Give Christmas Challenge doublinmg your donations. www.whitelodgecentre.co.uk.

A wet start, slug, grass grub and bird damage, difficulties with crop establishment as well as product shortages – it hasn't been the easiest start for this season's FAR research trials in Canterbury. Anna Heslop talks to FAR's Owen Gibson and Richard Chynoweth ahead of CROPS 2022 at FAR's Chertsey research site.

With spring at our doorstep - so is the short but sweet Asparagus season. To get our ear on the ground, Dom caught up with Mike Arnold, an Asparagus Farmer from the bustling metropolis of Chertsey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, we continue our tour around some of the New World Wine Awards 2022 Top 50 with Bruce Taylor from ohu Awatere Valley, and with spring at our doorstep - so is the short but sweet Asparagus season. To get our ear on the ground, Dom caught up with Mike Arnold, an Asparagus Farmer from the bustling metropolis of Chertsey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He's back. Dave Anderson returns to the dugout at Chertsey Town and to the show to tell us how it all came about. In the FA Trophy it's Third Qualifying Round and the Step 3 sides move in. One Step 3 club against another side in their division is Nantwich Town and new joint-manager Gary Taylor-Fletcher reflects on how it might be the perfect match to kickstart their new era. Executive Editor at the Non League Paper Jon Couch is back to round-up the managerial changes this week, news from the National League and preview this weekend's paper.

After the trip to Manchester United, Billy The Bee Grant (@Billythebee99) andDave Laney Lane (@Beesotted100) hooked up in a lovely boozer in Chertsey to shoot the breeze looking back to Brentford's loss at Old Trafford as well as looking forward to the important match against Southampton which could see The Bees mathematically safe Jonathan JB Burchill (@Jonathan77777) gives us more facts and funk And we chat to Tom from Total Saints Podcast (@TotalSaintsPod) on Southampton Don't forget to looking out for the buckets collecting for Motor Neurone Disease around New Griffin Park before and after the Southampton game Subscribe to us on all good podcast channels Buy us a beer at Beesotted.com/Beer Check out all our podcasts on PrideOfWest.London

We're thrilled to announce that Simon Bater has your ear this month, a man with an incredible CV of big carp. These include Two Tone at a British record weight, along with carp like the famous Black Mirror, The Chertsey fish and the Slippery Seal to name just a few. Simon isn't a household name, in fact he's a very modest chap who prefers to shy away from social media but believe me when I say he's been around the block. Simon lives and breathes the great outdoors and catches loads of incredible carp, just doing it on his own terms and usually on the quiet! 

FAR's Owen Gibson takes Alison Stewart on a virtual tour of this year's herbicide screening trial at Chertsey and talks about some glitches in the herbicide supply chain. To watch the video to see the photos explained in this podcast episode, visit: https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/655915328

As we reach the final qualifying round of the FA Cup, Tim Fuell embraces the stats and facts surrounding the 32 ties with @FACupFactfile Phil Annets and talks to two managers hoping to lead their sides to cupsets. Marske United boss Carl Jarrett has led his side already into 5 wins from 5 in this season's FA Cup, with 5 clean sheets and scoring 20 goals. With the visit of Gateshead from two levels above a sell-out he believes his club from a "small fishing port" are more than capable of going further in this competition and moving further up the pyramid. Moving further is something Chertsey Town boss Kevin Maclaren has done in recent months. His weekly commute from Blackburn down to the outskirts of London to try to balance a young family with work and football certainly suggests he'd be comfortable with another National cup run. As a player under Dave Anderson he covered the country on the way to winning the FA Vase. As his replacement as manager he's continued that success, unbeaten this season in the league and heading to Southend this week in the FA Cup looking for a cupset. Rounding off the show looking at the National League, FA Cup and managerial changes at Southend, Leatherhead, Stourbridge and Billericay and previewing this weekend's paper is Senior Writer of The Non League Paper David Richardson.

C’est vendredi et c’est ainsi qu’on conclut notre (parfaite) semaine en compagnie de la seule et unique Mélanie Couture. On va s'ennuyer d’elle! Aujourd’hui: Camille n’aime tout simplement pas les jeux de hasard, Mélanie nous plug un merveilleux petit café à voir dans le Fjord du Saguenay, Chuck s’en va se perdre dans le bout de Chertsey et il a ben’ hâte et Vanessa est prête à jouer Monopoly pour briser des amitiés. Bref, merci d’être là, prends soin de toi et lundi prochain!   Mélanie: https://bit.ly/2SrMnhV Camille: https://bit.ly/2QMPuka Vanessa: https://bit.ly/2RGVg47 Chuck: http://bit.ly/2L45sBi Instagram: https://bit.ly/3pvUHZy Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lepetitbonheur   YouTube: http://bit.ly/2MRWgml iTunes (Merci infiniment pour les ★★★★★!): http://goo.gl/n1411W Google Play: https://bit.ly/31HIJlI Spotify: http://goo.gl/QrK6Tv Twitter: http://twitter.com/lepbonheur   Merci tellement de nous suivre!

I was delighted to welcome on this week, Dr Zarrin Shaikh a Consultant Cardiologist. Zarrin and I share the same ethos, and she is also a passionate advocate for optimising wellbeing to prevent disease and live happier, healthier lives.⁠ ⁠ Zarrin qualified from the University of Nottingham in 2001 and has been working on the frontline of the NHS since then. In 2008 the British Heart Foundation awarded her a grant to undertake a PhD researching sleep, cardiac physiology and lung disease. Her PhD sparked an ongoing interest in the role of sleep and heart health. In 2017 she qualified as a consultant and now works between the community and St Peters Hospital in Chertsey.⁠ ⁠ Throughout her years as a doctor, she has seen patients getting younger and sicker. Cardiac disease is still the world's leading cause of death and in the UK kills more women per year than breast cancer. This motivated her to develop the Fresh Heart Project, a platform for positive, accurate health messages to address the root causes of heart disease. She shares evidence-based tools to refocus your energy and optimise your health without judgement and with compassion.⁠ ⁠ Find her at www.freshheartproject.com and follower her at @freshheartproject and @freshheartdoc⁠ ⁠ If you enjoyed this episode, I'd be delighted if you would give us a 5* rating and leave a review, so other people can find us too. Thank you!⁠ ⁠

Max Rushden and Charlie Baker were joined by Chertsey striker Scott Day and Carlton Athletic fan Gavin Shoesmith. The guys also brought you a thrilling edition of Don't Ask Me and a Channel 4 XI. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The power of the Heat-Ray continues to wreak havoc on the South England Municpality of Woking, Chobham and Chertsey in Chapter 6. We also take a look at the world of Science Fiction future prediction, and there's George Clinton inspired funk song that the Heat Ray has always deserved. Follow @edyhurst on twitter, instagram or facebook for the latest on the podcast as well as songs and videos.Credits:Produced by Edy HurstWritten by H.G.Wells and Edy HurstTheme Song 'The Fall of Saigon' By Ichabod WolfAll others songs and music produced by Edy Hurst. Resourced for Scifi Predictions:Alexandra Samuel - Can Science Fiction Predict the Future of Technology? (JSTOR)Samira Ahmed- Was HG Wells the First to think of the Atomic Bomb?(BBC)Brian Handwerk - The Many Future Predictions of H.G.Wells that came true?(Smithsonian)Devon Powers - Why are we obsessed with the Forecasting and Futurism(Washington Post)David Ropeik - Why Do We Keep Predicting The Future If We Are So Often WRONG?(Psychology Today)

Chapter Three of Edy Hurst's Podcast Version of The War of the Worlds, an audio-scrap-book into the seminal scifi novel The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells.In this episode, news of the crash landed Martians has reached the hustle and bustle of Woking, Chobham and Chertsey with a gathering crowd of people including some gailey dress women!Whilst the common people frequent the Horsell Common, we take a look at what attractions follow in the wake of Extra Terrestrial sightings across the world, including a whole exhibiton dedicated to crop circles - oh boy!Also a little ditty about the many folks of Horsell Common.Follow @edyhurst on twitter, instagram or facebook for the latest on the podcast as well as songs and videos.Credits:Produced by Edy HurstWritten by H.G.Wells and Edy HurstTheme Song 'The Fall of Saigon' By Ichabod WolfAll others songs and music produced by Edy Hurst. 

Graham Laycock taks to Mike Hey, Head of Fundraising for White Lodge in Chertsey talksing about teh work of teh charity helping people with disabilities and the Christmas Big Give appeal to raise funds. www.whitelodgecentre.co.uk

Graham Laycock talks to Chris Gay from Chertsey Town Football Club about their winning the Buildbase FA Vase last May and the associated event at the game on Saturday 2nd November when children from local schools will be taking part in a guard of honour on the pitch.

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A slightly shorter episode as the season draws to a close.Tim Fuell speaks to Dave Anderson on leading Chertsey Town to the league & FA Vase double and then retiring at Wembley.England C coach Mick Payne returns to the show ahead of their trip to Tallinn to face the Estonian U23s and explains why the England Non League set-up is so important to the wider development of the game.David Richardson the Online Editor at The Non League Paper talks about their 1000th issue out this Sunday, the FA Vase and FA Trophy Finals and the provisional league allocations announced last weekend.

It's another big weekend for non league. Alex Narey Editor at The Non League Paper talks to Tim Fuell about last week's National Game Awards, The National League Play Offs and previews Sunday's edition that will feature FA Vase and FA Trophy previews as well as revealing the FA's League allocations. Previewing Non League Finals Day Tim talks to the four managers leading their sides out at Wembley this weekend: Justin Edinburgh with Leyton Orient; Dave Challinor with AFC Fylde; Kevin Watson with Cray Valley Paper Mills and Dave Anderson with Chersey Town. Sam Cox is out of contract at the end fo the month but is currently putting his club options on hold whilst he prepares for perhaps his biggest ever games. In a month's time he leads Guyana's international side full of non-league Lions out in the opening game of the CONACAF Gold Cup against hosts USA. It's also FA Cup weekend and whilst there isn't a non league contingent on the pitch, show regular Phil Annets has his unrivalled stat knowledge included in Saturday' matchday programme. Hear him reveal some of the facts contained in it.

It's semi final time in the FA Trophy and FA Vase In the Trophy two National North sides are through, each facing National League opposition and each also in with a shout of promotion in the League. Tim Fuell and Dave Anderson speak with Luke Shelley, Football Operations Manager at AFC Telford as they gear up for a trip to Leyton Orient this weekend and find out whether League or Trophy is the ultimate goal for the club, plus how the club is putting behind it recent issues and preparing itself to be competitive in the right ways should promotion back to the National League be achieved. Also gunning for promotion and looking to take another National League scalp in the shape of AFC Fylde in this momentous season are Stockport County led by old friend of the show and Hatters manager Jim Gannon. The man who has made four appearances at Wembley as a player and one as a manager is clear about the magic making the Trophy final would produce for players and fans alike, but promotion is only a week or so out of his mind whilst the two legged semi finals take place. In the FA Vase Cray Valley Paper Mills face Canterbury City from their own Division and League but Cray Valley manager Kevin Watson, knows they are a very different side from the one they faced back in December and is very much looking forward to the challenge. In the other semi final a very mellow Dave Anderson leads his Chertsey Town up to Northwich Victoria this weekend, hoping it is more straightforward than last weekend's scouting expedition.  Finally, Alex Narey, Editor of The Non League Paper rounds up the talking points in the National League with Leyton Orient top but without a game for two weeks and reveals his previous tip for the top Salford City may have missed their chance, whilst the outside bet is now on Solihull Moors who could go level on points at the top of the table again this weekend. Plus in the shake-up at the bottom will he rule out an at ease Braintree Town performing miracles and how till the Southern heavy relegated clubs end up being juggled around at Step 2.

Dave Anderson joins Tim Fuell and talks about leading his side Chertsey Town into the next round of the FA Vase as well as top of the table in the Combined Counties League. At Basford United, promotions have become a regular thing, heavy home defeats haven't and last weekend's record-breaking loss saw Chairman Chris Munro so disappointed he offered to refund the entry fee to each and every fan. Just a blip on a rising wave though as Chris explains on his return to the show. Simon Walton joined Maidstone United as a player in October as part of Harry Wheeler's new broom, now he finds himself in caretaker charge alongside Tristan Lewis with Wheeler departing over Christmas. Management was never on his radar, especially still being in his early thirties but Walton is enjoying it, although not getting over excited by two wins from three as they head into Saturday's FA Trophy game at home to Oxford City. Alex Narey, Editor of The Non League Paper is looking forward to some of the step 3 and step 4 sides stealing the headlines and the glory in this weekend's FA Trophy games. He also thinks Barnet's management change over Christmas may have been perfect timing as they look for success as non league's longest surviving FA Cup representatives, victory in the FA Trophy against Dorchester Town and a play-off place in the National League. Plus why Steve Watson moving from Gateshead to York City isn't a surprise and possibly creates the best outcome for all concerned.

Joining Tim Fuell this week.... Dave Anderson on his great start to the season managing Chertsey Town and their game this weekend in the FA Vase. Trafford FC manager Tom Baker on four seasons there and preparing for this weekend's action in the FA Trophy. Mark Carruthers on Non League Day and all things North East, including the impact of Dunston UTS progressing in the FA Cup and meeting Gateshead in a local derby in the FA Cup 4th Qualifying Round. Jon Ward, Vice-Chair at AFC Rushden & Diamonds talks about life in the Southern Premier, groundsharing but taking ownership of the bar and their Non League Day offer of "Pay What You Want and Free Chips". Finally, to round off this bumper edition, Alex Narey of the Non League Paper talks about a host of managerial moves this week and England C's midweek win.

A recording of the tributes, Scripture readings and talk from the memorial service for Ted & Daphne Muzzell, held at St Peter's Church, Chertsey on Saturday 14 January 2017.

Janet Shell talks with Claire Garner on the founding of a new orchestra in Chertsey.

A short appeal for witnesses after a road rage event in Chertsey on Sun 11th May. Incident No: 45140038173. Call 101 #Chertsey #Police #Appeal #Road #Rage

The first 90 minutes from an early Thameside Radio OB in June 1980. Bob presents a show from a party full of kids from Latymer Upper School (boys) and Godolphin and Latymer School (girls). It's very noisy and packed with people taking A-Levels who are probably all responsible adults now! Helen from Twickenham is very nice to Bob Edwards. There have been a few short recordings from this party already uploaded - but this is the complete first half. Thanks Roj. Names include George Wood, Bob and Rupe, Jane Susan Sarah and Cathy, The Hoary Scab, Bishop's in Rayners Lane, George Johnson, Mouse, Inge, St Paul's School, Andrew Simpson, Rosemary Kelly Shaun Kelly (Sean?), Andrew from Reynolds School, Renata, Sue Everett, Harrow Weald 6th Form College, Ian and and John from the 1979 - 1980 6th form  from the Salesian School in Chertsey, Julian Cole, Roy Masters, Niall Stoddart from St Clement Danes.

There was an Old Derry down Derry,who loved to see little folks merry;So he made them a Book,and with laughter they shookAt the fun of that Derry down Derry.There was an Old Man with a nose,Who said, “If you choose to supposeThat my nose is too long,you are certainly wrong!”That remarkable Man with a nose.There was a Young Person of Smyrna,Whose Grandmother threatened to burn her;But she seized on the Cat,and said, “Granny, burn that!You incongruous Old Woman of Smyrna!”There was an Old Man on a hill,Who seldom, if ever, stood still;He ran up and downin his Grandmother’s gown,Which adorned that Old Man on a hill.There was an Old Person of Chili,Whose conduct was painful and silly;He sate on the stairs,eating apples and pears,That imprudent Old Person of Chili.There was an Old Man with a gong,Who bumped at it all the day long;But they called out, “Oh, law!you’re a horrid old bore!”So they smashed that Old Man with a gong.There was an Old Man of Kilkenny,Who never had more than a penny;He spent all that moneyin onions and honey,That wayward Old Man of Kilkenny.There was an Old Man of Columbia,Who was thirsty, and called out for some beer;But they brought it quite hot,in a small copper pot,Which disgusted that man of Columbia.There was an Old Man in a tree,Who was horribly bored by a Bee;When they said, “Does it buzz?”he replied, “Yes, it does!It’s a regular brute of a Bee.”There was an Old Lady of Chertsey,Who made a remarkable curtsey;She twirled round and round,till she sank underground,Which distressed all the people of Chertsey.There was a Young Lady whose chinResembled the point of a pin;So she had it made sharp,and purchased a harp,And played several tunes with her chin.

Tim Dalby of Aspire Estates talks to Graham Laycock about the latest from the Council of Mortgage Lenders and the Bank Of England plus a look at properties available for sale and to rent in Chertsey.

Bob finally gets to tell us about the funny things inside matchboxes that listeners have sent in. Dave sent Bob a flashing bit of jewellery - a heart with an LED in it. Bob describes the LED as "one of those modern things".  Andrew Shepherd of Poplar sent Jelly Babies. Chris Brown sent a fried egg! John of Maidenhead sent a tape of Bob Edward mistakes. Other entries included the secret of life, money, a pair of gerbils feet, some transmitter components, Debbie Harry's phone number (Mark Bramley from Bromley) and a brain pacemaker. The winner was the gerbils feet embedded in resin.  Mark Hawkins of Brentwood wins five singles in the phone competition! Listening to this broadcast shows how the Thameside Radio 90.2 superbeam easily covered the whole of London. The letters include  listeners in Maidenhead, Bromley, Brentwood and Boreham Wood. All lie outside what is now the M25. That's a radius of at least 17 miles: A quick bit of O-level maths shows the Thameside transmitter covered an area of over 900 sq miles. Wow. For the engineers out there: The photo shows a Thameside Radio transmitter of the time. The audio and power control circitry is in one of the die-cast boxes, the other box houses the driver board (exciter). On the front panel you can just see the meter which can show the DC voltage or audio levels. Switches on the front control power, meter readings and vox settings.    There are more poems for Sarah of Kew and a report on a Genesys concert at the Hammersmith Odeon. One of the new releases is Teen Romance by The Alsatians - who are regular listeners Dave parodies the Hamlet advert. Remember when you saw cigar adverts on the TV?  A lot of superquiz answers too as well as a new one. Simon Tindall (who wants to be a sound engineer) writes asking if he can visit the studio.  The Tony Lloyd fan club writes in to find out what has happened to him and to sell Dave a Tony Lloyd sweatshirt. Tony does appear briefly. (Where are you now Tony? Do email al@fmthen.com or leave a comment here.) Thameside Radio listeners mentioned include: Jeff (Goeff?) Hawkins for University College. Boris Bartkiw for 6S2 at Latymer Upper School including Steve, Stephen, Petra, Zena of Kenton, Ingrid and everyone else in Kew Gardens. Patricia Hickey for Richard. John Firth of SW7.  Anthony Osterwell. John Tenton. Steve Petherich. Markus of NW5. Andy Midsen of Chertsey. John of Boreham Wood, Brian Gording, Marcus Gonzales, Colin Mainu, Warren Stephenson of Chessington, Exeter University. Gary Wilkins of Bromley. Tony Anagranza of East Finchley. Martin Greaves. G S Rocket of Uxbridge. Keith Lang of Petersham. This recording comes from Radio Eric. I was sent cassettes of the show (along with the previous two) which I had started converting to mp3 when I came across this one so I took the easy solution!      

This week Oliver Nelson, local violinist from Chertsey, talks about his work and selects three of his favourite classics. Presented by Celia Jones.

An early Thameside Radio OB from Easter 1980. Bob presents a show from a party full of kids from Latymer Upper School (boys) and Godolphin and Latymer School (girls). It's very noisy party packed with people taking A-Levels who are probably all responsible adults now! Helen from Twickenham is very nice to Bob Edwards. Names include George Wood, Bob and Rupe, Jane Susan Sarah and Cathy, The Hoary Scab, Bishop's in Rayners Lane, George Johnson, Mouse, Inge, St Paul's School, Andrew Simpson, Rosemary Kelly Shaun Kelly (Sean?), Andrew from Reynolds School, Renata, Sue Everett, Harrow Weald 6th Form College, Ian and and John from the 1979 - 1980 6th form  from the Salesian School in Chertsey, Julian Cole, Roy Masters, Niall Stoddart from St Clement Danes.