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AT THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY ISSUE No. 580 5/32 Channel , Kingston. 7050 • Ph: 6229 3655 • Email [email protected] TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 Supporting our community

Acting Mayor of Kingborough, Cr Jo Westwood said “Our Kingborough Volunteer Program assists people aged council was very proud of Kingborough’s army of 65 and over with basic support services, enabling them volunteers and the support they provide to the continue to live in their own homes. community. “Volunteers offer transport, gardening and pet support. Overdue $48 million investment Acting Mayor Westwood acknowledged National Volunteer “The real benefit is the social support provided for the Week, which runs from Monday 17 until Sunday clients, which cannot be underestimated. Federal money has been allocated to road The existing connects 23 May, 2021. “Transport is the most popular service requested and the works to facilitate the controversial housing to the and Southern Outlet. “Volunteers around contribute the equivalent of volunteers assist their clients in getting to and from medical development at Huntingfield, as part of the Acting Mayor of , Cr Jo Westwood $4 billion to our economy each year,” Acting Mayor appointments, grocery shopping, hairdressers and attending Federal Government’s 2021-22 Budget. welcomed the funding announcement on May 12. Westwood said. social engagements,” continued Acting Mayor Westwood. A road infrastructure project involving a grade “This project will help reduce traffic congestion in an “National Volunteer Week is an important time to celebrate “Walking dogs is also a regular request for members of separated on Algona Road and duplication area that causes headaches for hundreds of residents on and acknowledge the significant contributions made by our our community. of the Kingston Bypass was allocated $48 million in a daily basis,” commented Acting Mayor Westwood. volunteers in Kingborough. “Some participants use the service long-term, whilst “This week council will be sharing video messages on federal funding. “Traffic congestion is a major cause of angst, others just use it to help them manage whilst they are Algona Road, linking Blackmans Bay and Kingston, resulting from a rapidly growing population and its website and Facebook page, shining a light on some recovering from surgery or injury. the wonderful volunteers and the community members has been an ongoing safety concern due to numerous infrastructure that is struggling to keep pace.” they help. Continued on page 3 accidents and fatalities. Continued on page 2

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Mail your let- Tasmanian Electoral Commissioner Andrew The five Members of the House of Assembly repre- ter to PO Box 306, Kingston 7051 or email Hawkey confirmed the distribution of prefer- senting Franklin are Liberal Party members Jacquie [email protected]. Your full name, street ences for the State Electoral Petrusma and , member address and telephone number should be included. was completed on Wednesday, May 12. Dr and mem- Readers are encouraged to keep their letters brief and to The five Members of the House of Assembly repre- bers and David O’Byrne. the point. Letters of 250 (maximum 500) words is pre- ferred. All letters are to be submitted Thursday noon senting Clark are Tasmanian Greens member Cassie After distribution of preferences in Franklin, Liberal before publication. It is the newspaper's position that if you O’Connor, Liberal Party members and Party candidate received 11,544 Contact Jenny for wish to pass judgement on community issues and/or individ- , Australian Labor Party member Ella votes, Tasmanian Greens candidate Dr Rosalie uals that your name and suburb is published. Letters with Haddad and Independent Kristie Johnson. Woodruff received 11,544 votes, Australian Labor Xero consulting/bookkeeping pen names will not be considered. As a result of distribution of preferences in Clark, Party candidate Dean Winter received 12,891 votes, Rates surely can’t increase Tasmanian Greens candidate Cassie O’Connor received Australian Labor Party candidate David O’Byrne 10,626 votes, Liberal Party candidate Elise Archer received 12,600 votes and Liberal Party candidate Nic Ph 6229 1422 Dear Editor, received 10,626 votes, Australian Labor Party candidate Street received 11,548 votes. [email protected] I believe in light of the excessive and obscene received 10,626 votes, Liberal Party candi- Declaration of the poll ceremonies were held on spending on the Kingston Playground, that at least for a date Madeleine Ogilvie received 10,145 and Independent Friday, May 14. couple of decades we are safe from any rate increases. candidate Kristie Johnson received 9,970 votes. The declaration of the poll is a short ceremony at Surely no council would dare spend so excessively on Independent candidate followed closely which the returning officer formally announces the M13026 what is essentially a luxury item and then have the behind, receiving 8,716 votes. elected Members of the House of Assembly. audacity to increase rates. The distribution of preferences for the State Electoral After the declaration of the poll ceremonies, writs are As I have said before, I am certainly not alone in was completed on Thursday, May 13. returned to Her Excellency the Governor. Hale Financial Pty Ltd thinking this. 26 Channel Highway KINGSTON I believe if there was a rate increase after spending so much on a playground, there would be protests in the streets of Kingston. Michael Whayman Huntingfield Busy little bees Tramway Hill Landcare Group volunteers again me-not, cotoneaster and some blackberries was ESTABLISHED 2009. ISSUE No. 580. Manslaughter dedicated their time and energy to maintaining among the work tackled by the volunteers, as well as Kingborough Chronicle is published weekly on Tuesday. the Davis Flat Reserve. removing stakes and guards from the larger plants. CAB Membership Application Approved October, 2009 Roz Thurn, Morris Worsley, Angela Brinkhoff Between working bees, some weeding on Nierinna CONTACT trial delayed and David Reynolds put in a total of 12 man-hours Creek Reserve and Brinks Link was undertaken. OFFICE: 5/32 Channel Highway, at the recent working bee, benefitting from clear Further weeding, securing/removing stakes and Kingston. TAS. 7050. The court proceedings for the manslaughter of weather. guards on all sites and assisting a neighbouring ripar- POSTAL: PO Box 306, Reid Ludwig has continued to be delayed, most Weeding of Scotch thistle, other types of thistle, ian zone with weeding and planting will be the focus Kingston. TAS. 7051. recently due to a report not being completed. broom, Spanish heath, briar rose, hawthorn, forget- for the upcoming working bee on May 28. TELEPHONE: (03) 6229 3655 The Supreme Court of Tasmania are waiting on a report EMAIL: GENERAL [email protected] whether the teenage boy facing the manslaughter EDITORIAL charge is fit to stand trial, with an assessment being [email protected] required for the teenage boy’s autism spectrum disorder ADVERTISING and cognitive function. [email protected] The report is expected to take another three to four Printed and published by Robert Donald Yeates, weeks, even though it was previously expected to be 3351 , Franklin for the Kingborough Chronicle 5/32 Channel Highway, complete in early May. Kingston, Tasmania 7050. Responsibility for elec- Mr Ludwig was fatally stabbed outside the Blackmans tion comment is accepted by the publisher. Bay Coles Express service station in November 2019. COPYRIGHT The 17-year-old boy previously entered a plea of not The publisher of the Kingborough Chronicle is the owner of the copyright in all advertisements (includ- guilty for murder before it was downgraded to ing artwork) prepared by the servants and/or agents manslaughter. of the newspaper on behalf of its advertisers. He has not yet entered a plea to that charge. Neither the newspaper’s advertisers nor any other person on their behalf are authorised to publish, The teenager has been remanded in custody with the reproduce or copy in any manner, any of the said case adjourned for an additional directions hearing on advertisements (including artwork) without the prior written licence of the newspaper. June 17. CORRESPONDENCE Mail letters to: PO Box 306, Kingston. TAS. 7051. Name, address and phone number for verification purposes must be included. Letters must be New interchange signed. Letters may be edited. Those exceeding 500 words will be returned to sender, or edited. Continued from front page Preference will be given to letters intended for publication solely in the Kingborough Chronicle. The Kingborough Chronicle wrote to State Members of Signed letters may also be sent by email: Parliament Nic Street MP and Jacquie Petrusma MP in [email protected] October 2020 regarding their awareness of any private RESPONSIBILITY interests in the Huntingfield development. Please check your advertisement on the first day Ms Petrusma and Mr Street replied that they were not and bring any errors to the attention of the Kingborough Chronicle immediately. Kingborough aware of any private interest in the Huntingfield development. Chronicle makes every effort to avoid errors. The Kingborough Chronicle is again awaiting a response. We regret that we cannot be responsible for Minister Ferguson confirmed on May 13 that the con- any errors beyond the first day if you fail to bring it to our attention. cept design for the Algona Road grade separated inter- No allowances can be made for errors not mate- change and Kingston Bypass project is as published in rially affecting the effectiveness of the ad. the Channel Highway (Algona Road to Sandfly Road) Position cannot and will not be guaranteed. All claims for adjustment or credit must be made Corridor Study Report, dated September 2020. within seven days after billing date. We reserve An image of the proposed works can be found on page 73 the right to revise or restrict any ad we deem objec- tionable and to change the classification when nec- of the report, available at https://www.transport. tas.gov.au/ essary to conform to the policy of this newspaper. projectsplanning/plans,_strategies_and_policies/channel_hi The latest Tramway Hill Landcare Group working bee at Davis Flat Reserve, Margate was held on In the event an advertisement is omitted from pub- ghway_-_kingston_to_margate_planning_study Friday, April 30. (PS) lication, we assume no liability for such omission. (PS) at the end of a caption means ‘Photo supplied’ and these photos cannot be ordered.

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WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, FULLY INSURED TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 3 Volunteer finalists announced MEREDITH’S Volunteering Tasmania recently announce the final- The judging panels for the awards were made up of community wellbeing, contributing more than $4 billion ORCHARD ists for this year’s Tasmanian Volunteering Awards. 36 representatives from awards sponsors and industry to our state every year and providing enormous social Tasmanians from all over the state, from Kettering to experts, who had the difficult task of identifying the and cultural benefits. Smithton, have been recognised as finalists for this finalists in each award category. “The Tasmanian Volunteering Awards celebrate those year’s awards. Volunteering Tasmania’s CEO Dr Lisa Schimanski said amazing people contributing in a multitude of ways, As an active fire fighter and member of the Kingston Fire this year’s judging presented challenging choices. and every contribution is significant.” Brigade for the past 12 years, Blackmans Bay local Chris “We received feedback from many judges that it has The winners will be announced at an awards ceremo- Walker regularly responds to incidents in the region. been a very difficult decision-making process to identi- ny on May 17, at Blundstone Arena to mark the start of As well as his work with the fire brigade, Chris is active fy finalists in each category, as all nominees have made National Volunteer Week. in many other community initiatives and is passionate significant contributions to volunteering and their com- Her Excellency, the Honourable, Professor Kate Warner and driven to help his community, which has earned him munities,” Dr Schimanski remarked. AC is the patron for the event and will be presenting the a finalist placing for the Community Care and Health “Volunteering has long been a driver of individual and awards to the winners. Volunteer Award. Apples Edge Radio host Niamh Chapman of Kingston has $ 29 become a finalist in the Education, Science and 1 KG Technology Volunteer Award. Niamh volunteers as weekly host and director of That’s Volunteer kindness What I Call Science (TWICS), a radio show and podcast on Edge Radio. Continued from front page shown by her volunteer helped her to remain living in TWICS is produced by an all-women team of experts in her own home. science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM), and “The time spent by the volunteers with their clients pro- vides valuable connections to support older people to “I don’t have to rely on busy working families, I can is managed by Niamh to engage local communities with do shopping at more suitable hours,” Gaenor said. avoid social isolation,” Acting Mayor Westwood explained. accessible and interesting content, while showcasing the “The gardening help has been a godsend. “Research indicates the negative health-related diversity in STEM. “I could never have kept up with it.” For the Arts, Heritage, Tourism and Events Volunteer impacts of social isolation is similar to smoking a pack- The Kingborough Volunteer Program would like to Award, Kettering local Charles Burns has become a finalist et of cigarettes a day.” help some more Kingborough residents. 10kg onions due to his volunteer work with Heritage Sailing Tasmania. Acting Mayor Westwood said the council program If you’re aged over 65 years and living at home, $ 99 Charles is the skipper of the SV Rhona H and dedicates had been operating throughout Kingborough since July please consider our support. 4 BAG over 300 days each year to the vessel, Charles keeps 2012 and this year managed approximately 60 volun- Please contact the Program Coordinator on 6211 the crew performing at their very best and promotes teers and helped around 170 community members. 8136, or alternatively, via email to tjay@kingborough. Tasmania all at once. Volunteer Program client, Gaenor said the kindness tas.gov.au Lorraine Walker of Kingston is a finalist in the Lifetime Achievement Volunteer Award for her work with the Rotary Club of D’Entrecasteaux Channel. Lorraine has made significant contributions to the Tasmanian community, becoming an inspirational role model in the process. Lorraine has volunteered for more than 40 years for numerous Tasmanian services, community and sporting organisations. Potatoes Kingston local Isabella Oakley dedicates her time to help- $ 50 ing the vulnerable members of the Kingborough Community through Kingborough Helping Hands, leading to a finalist 1KG nomination in the Youth Volunteer Award, presented in partnership with Youth Network of Tasmania (YNOT). Bella has played a vital role in her community since she was seven years old, becoming involved with Kingborough Helping Hands during this time as well as being an active member of the St Aloysius Catholic College school community by leading school tours, pro- viding support to new students and volunteering for the school’s Vinnies group. sweet In the Best Practice in Volunteer Management Award potato $ 19 category, Peter Harvey of Blackmans Bay has been nom- KG inated as a finalist for his work with Kingborough 1 Community Missions (KCM). Peter inspires his team of volunteers to make a difference in the community, through their contributions to the KCM. The volunteers cook and distribute thousands of nutri- tious meals to disadvantaged people, particularly the homeless, in Southern Tasmania. Fred and Hannah are among Kingborough’s army of volunteers providing support to the community. (PS) National Volunteer Week celebrates the significant con- tribution of ’s almost six million volunteers, who ADVERTISEMENT dedicate more than 600 million hours to help others. The theme ‘Recognise. Reconnect. Reimagine.’ VOTE 1 acknowledges it is time to recognise, celebrate and thank zucchini volunteers for the vital role they play in our lives; to $ 95 reconnect to what is important by giving our time to help FOR MAYOR 2 KG others and ourselves and to reimagine how we can bet- ter support volunteers and the communities they help. Prioritising M13073 A total of 21 volunteers, four volunteer programs and SUE BASTONE three volunteer managers from the arts, sport, educa- community tion, environment, emergency services and the commu- nity sector have made the prestigious final list. Authorised by R. Bastone 6 Weedings Way, Woodbridge 7162

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Relieving nappy stress COMMENT Unneeded, disposable nappies sitting in the been worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic,” comment- cupboard could make a real difference to fami- ed CEO of The Nappy Collective, Nataly Bovopoulos. COLUMN lies in the Kingborough community. “Single mothers have been hit the hardest by unem- From May 7 to 21, national charity The Nappy ployment during the recession and increased housing Collective is encouraging locals to clean out their cup- costs across Australia are making it more difficult for with Kingborough Councillor boards and donate their leftover, unused disposable some families to be able to afford nappies. nappies to babies of families in crisis. “Many women and children who seek refuge from Gideon Cordover According to the charity, 280,000 Australia children family violence flee their homes with nothing, so this across 150,000 families don’t have enough nappies to support means the world to them and to us.” keep them healthy and comfortable, resulting in a sit- The charity also works with We Care Connect to dis- uation known as “nappy stress”. tribute nappies where they are needed. The Nappy Collective said over the last two years, the “We know that in poorer families nappies just don’t Tree-lined street strategy nappy stress figure has worsened by 12 per cent, with get changed enough,” stated Derryk Klarkowski, families faced with a difficult choice between buying other Executive Officer at We Care Connect. I would like a Street Tree Strategy for Kingborough. I think we should ask the same question about essentials, such as food and medicine, or enough nappies. “But what do you do if your purse is empty and you Let me explain what it is and why I think it will be helpful. Kingborough’s townships and urbanised areas. The charity said nappy stress affects families living don’t have the amenities to wash reusable nappies, A Street Tree Strategy contains a vision, principles and People are moving into Kingborough because of its below the poverty line or in crisis and can have serious not to mention buying them in the first place?” goals for trees in the public realm. natural setting, but are we doing enough to ensure that impacts on the financial, social, physical and mental Kingston nappy collection points include the Kingston I’d like it to include canopy coverage targets and a in 50 or 80 years that we will have welcoming boule- wellbeing of families and children. Community Health Centre at 29 John Street, the Mother plan for improving our townships’ green living infra- vards like Salamanca Place or Landsdowne Crescent? “Nappy stress is driven by lack of income, high cost of Goose Baby Shop at 21 Westside Circle and at the Good structure. The same report for the City of extolls the ben- living and broader social disadvantage, all of which have Price Pharmacy Warehouse at 3/14 Channel Highway. It is a document that explains best-practice guidelines efits of street trees. for how to establish, manage, protect and enhance For example, “trees absorb particulate matter and are Kingborough’s urban forest. a key mechanism in scrubbing a city’s air; indeed, they Our municipality is blessed with incredible natural are one of the only and best ‘dust mops’ available!” landscapes and vistas. The report gives evidence for trees improving physical From our remnant native forested hillsides to our health and wellbeing. incredible coastal cliffs, if you like nature, Kingborough In commercial areas, trees improve the economy by has it all. attracting customers and enticing them to stay longer We are also in the midst of a growth spurt. and spend more. Our community has record levels of development, with Studies have shown that living in a street with 10 or new families moving in droves to benefit from the great more trees gave health benefits equivalent to being lifestyle that living in Kingborough affords. seven years younger. We should be planning now for decades ahead, so that Street trees lower the crime rate, reduce vandalism the growth we experience today does not come at the and improve childhood development. expense of our future neighbourhood amenity. One study from Perth found that “a broad-leaved tree One way of improving our built environment is to make on the street verge increases the median property price plans for beautiful, tree-lined streets and to recognise by about $16,889”. trees as critical ‘green infrastructure’ which provide The ecosystem services provided by trees in urban economic and social value just like our ‘grey infrastruc- environments are significant, intercepting stormwater, ture’ does. sequestering carbon and cleaning the air. I would argue that our urban forest has some In the City of Dandenong, you can even browse the ethereal and spiritual value too, but we will leave that edible fruits and veggies being grown by their council conversation for another day. gardeners on roundabouts and verges. In Hobart, residential streets like Fitzroy Place and In developing the Kingston Place Strategy, over 1850 Landsdowne Crescent have benefitted from far-sighted people were asked what future directions they wanted Tasmanian leader of The Nappy Collective Kelly Direen of Margate recently met with Kingston local and street tree planting in the 1930s. for central Kingston. Tassie Mums founder Clair Harris as part of The Nappy Collective Drive running during May. The Nappy Whilst native trees have their own beauty and charm, Overwhelmingly, people said they wanted their central Collective hope to provide Tassie Mums with enough nappies to fill their yearly needs thanks to the drive. (PS) deciduous trees allow for shade in summer and solar business district to be green, clean and connected. access in winter. People asked for lush green shaded streets and Some species are also better at handling pollution unique natural features, bringing nature into the centre, than others. increased tree canopy, scenic views and green spaces. The Street Tree Strategy is a wonderful- Currently, there is no master plan for our urban forest. ly informative document that asks, ‘Is Hobart a beautiful A Street Tree Strategy for Kingborough will give us a city in a beautiful place or a city in a beautiful place?’ way forward.

3 Ascot Drive, Huntingfield FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE ON Cat prohibited I.S.S. 3 Shade sails 3 Bistro Blinds 3 Custom made area consultation 3 Repairs Kingborough Councillors unanimously voted in “We have other prohibited areas around Kingborough 3 Quality guaranteed favour of consulting the community on a proposal such as Boronia Beach and the Suncoast track,” Cr for Cat Prohibited Areas in council reserves near Wriedt noted. the Peter Murrell Reserve. “Cat Prohibited Areas are a very important part of pro- The decision was made at a council meeting on May 3. tecting the wildlife in those areas. A Cat Management Strategy, which included eight rec- “Anyone who’s ever owned a cat will know that if you Call Craig Fox M14504 ommendations for improving cat management across let them outside they roam, so it is important that we 6229 1838 Mobile 0427 291 838 Southern Tasmania, was also accepted by the councillors. create areas which are safe from cats and bring the In a media release on May 6, Cr Paula Wriedt said community along with us. Peter Murrell Reserve is already declared a Cat “A stray cat will kill 750 animals and birds every year, Prohibited Area as it is a biodiversity hotspot and the so this is an important area to protect. unanimous decision to approve public consultation on “Nineteen native mammals and 90 bird species have nearby council reserves was a positive step forward. been recorded within the diverse habitats of Peter “The Kingborough Council has been one of the leading Murrell Reserve. councils in dealing with cat management,” Cr Wriedt said. “Among the conservation-significant species are the “This is a positive step forward in further strengthen- threatened eastern quoll, eastern-barred bandicoot, ing our management of cats. Tasmanian devil, forty-spotted pardalote, grey goshawk “The Algona, Coffee Creek and Huntingfield Reserves and Swift parrot.” are all owned by council and lie immediately adjacent to Cr Wriedt said the Cat Management Strategy provided the Peter Murrell Reserve. direction for future cat management activities and high- Black spot “Peter Murrell Reserve is already declared a Cat lighted that there was more to do to increase public funding for Prohibited Area as it is a biodiversity hotspot. education in responsible cat ownership. M11760 Oyster Cove Store Open every day during Algona Road this time - 7am to 7pm SPECIALTY FRESH PICKED delivered - FRESH LOCAL BREADS PRODUCTS Apples & Pears Sourdough Ancient grains, Summer Kitchen, Pigeon Straight from Potatoes, Pumpkins, local orchards $48 million large range of Vegies Whole, Healthy Bake Organic, Spelt, Korasan All your favourite varieties

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On May 1, seven Kingborough councillors united David Grace towards Cr Paula Wriedt which took place the Kingborough Council Chambers,” read the place behaviour counselling. to condemn the actions of one of their own, in November last year. statement from the seven councillors. As well as stating their support for Cr Wriedt, the after an incident of sexism escalated to verbal Cr Wriedt was confronted with verbal aggression and “Consequently, Cr Paula Wriedt felt concerned collective of councillors expressed their disappoint- aggression and threats of physical violence. threatened with physical violence after calling atten- enough for her safety to ask to be escorted to the ment that harsher penalties were not imposed by Cr Sue Bastone, Cr Gideon Cordover, Cr Amanda tion to sexist language used by Cr Grace during a council carpark after the workshop and has felt the Code of Conduct Panel following the incident. Midgely, Cr Christian Street, Cr Steve Wass, Cr Jo council workshop. unsafe within the council chambers since. “Cr Grace’s behaviour was completely unaccept- Westwood and Cr Dean Winter released a statement “On November 2, 2020, Cr David Grace threatened “The Code of Conduct panel found Cr David Grace able,” continued the statement. which addressed the threatening behaviour of Cr our colleague with physical violence in our workplace, guilty of numerous breaches of the Code of Conduct. “We are disappointed that the Code of Conduct “We condemn in the strongest possible terms the Panel did not use the more serious sanctions avail- actions of Cr Grace that led to the breaches of the Code. able to it under the Act.” “Everyone has the right to be safe and feel safe The councillors’ statement encouraged a review of within their workplace, but Cr Paula Wriedt has been denied that.” the Code of Conduct Panel, stating that “the Local Cr Wriedt submitted a complaint about the incident Government Sector no longer has confidence” in its Mayor moves on to the Code of Conduct Panel following the incident. processes. The Panel upheld the complaint and directed Cr At the time of printing, Cr Grace had not yet issued Grace to apologise to Cr Wriedt and to Kingborough an apology to either Cr Wriedt or Kingborough On his final day as mayor, Friday, May 14, Dean “I’ve been shown old photos and heard the stories Council for the embarrassment caused by his Council, having been absent without apology from Winter provided a statement regarding his time from the establishment of Kingston and other town- behaviour as well as directing him to attend six the May 3 council meeting, and was due to apolo- as Mayor of Kingborough and his upcoming ships through generations of hard work. hours of anger management and appropriate work- gise at the May 17 meeting last night. move to State Parliament. “For my last day, I’ll be presiding over a Citizenship “Today is my last day as Mayor of Kingborough Council. Ceremony in Kingston, making 40 people from 16 “I am genuinely grateful to my community for giving countries Australian Citizens. me that honour and I’ll miss being a part of the coun- “It’s the best thing a mayor gets to do and I’ve got cil organisation. lucky that it’s fallen on my last day. “I have had the best job in local government “For the next month or so, we’re all lucky to have Cr because of the team I have been able to work with. Jo Westwood acting as mayor until the outcome of “From our elected members, who often disagree the upcoming election. but always come together behind a decision; to our “Jo has been the best deputy I could have asked for. workforce who continue to deliver not just because “She is smart, reliable and understands our community. it’s their job, but because they love this place. “Thanks again for your support and encouragement. “Almost seven years ago I walked into my first “I’ll still be around with my office in Kingston and council meeting having never seen a meeting before. will keep working hard for you in my new role.” “I have learnt so much about our community that I didn’t know, despite having lived here most of my life. “From the community associations who passion- ately organise to make their areas better; the clubs who create vibrant networks of volunteers; and to the local businesses who often act as the glue that bring towns and suburbs together; I have loved getting to know you. “I have learnt more about our history. M14656 “Over 40,000 years of aboriginal people as custo- dians and carers for this land. “There was and is an incredible indigenous culture here that should always be acknowledged and respected. 6 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 Conquer your inner critic Kingborough Council, through its Learning for Lalita asks participants to “think about the times Life program, is holding practical sessions when your inner critic shows up the most?” aimed at helping people reduce the negative She believes it’s mostly in stressful situations when thought patterns that can lead to chronic anxiety an individual is under pressure, makes a mistake or and depression. fails at undertaking a task, or when a person lets The sessions help participants to take back control themselves or other people down. and stop their inner critic. “The inner critic contributes to depression, anxiety, The inner critic is that little voice inside people that phobias, self-harm and most mental illnesses,” criticises, shames and puts ourselves down when said Lalita. things aren’t going how we think they should be. Lalita techniques aim to help participants reduce It is possible to ignore the voice and try to think about negative thought patterns and to stop negative thought something else or distract ourselves with shopping, habits ruining daily life. eating, drinking or working, but it can still have a way This practical session will be held at the Kingborough of making itself heard. Community Hub on Wednesday, May 26, from 6.30pm Lalita from Stress Free Fast will be teaching some to 8pm. simple exercises, tools and techniques to assist A small fee applies. participants in taking back control and stopping their For bookings go to www.kingborough.tas.gov.au/king borough/events inner critic in its tracks. Lalita is a Stress Release Practitioner/Pain Coach Adelaide Simpkins was recently awarded the Taroona Ex Services’ Club’s Jackson Spirit of ANZAC with over 30 years’ experience in health, wellness, Award by Attorney General of Tasmania, Elise Archer. (PS) mental health counselling and mind/body connection. Stroke volunteer award winner Jake Vincent of Kingston has been announced as a winner in the national 2021 Stroke Awards for his dedication to the Stroke Foundation’s StrokeSafe Program and providing a voice as a young survivor of stroke. Almost 70 nominations were received in six award categories, with the awards announced in an online celebration. Mr Vincent won the Volunteer of the Year award cate- gory, which recognises outstanding volunteers whose dedicated service has made a significant difference. According to the Stroke Foundation, there is one stroke in Australia every 19 minutes and more than 445,000 survivors of stroke live in the Australian community. Stroke Foundation Chief Executive Officer Sharon McGowan congratulated the winners for their outstand- ing efforts. “The thing I love about the Stroke Awards is the light they shine on the selfless endeavours of people who make life better for survivors of stroke and reduce the burden of the disease on our community,” Ms McGowan said. “These people include survivors themselves, carers, volunteers, health professionals and researchers. “I applaud their creative thinking and can do spirit, and thank them for their contribution to our mission to prevent stroke, save lives and enhance recovery.” High-risk travel Kingborough residents who have recently returned from, or are travelling to another state face increased risks, with current alerts in place for Victoria, New South Wales and Western Australia. The most recent alerts have risen from the discovery of a COVID-19 case in Victoria, prompting the Tasmanian Deputy Director of Public Health to declare a number of new premises as high-risk locations, effective from Wednesday, May 12. A list of premises can be found at https://coronavirus. tas.gov.au/travellers-and-visitors/coming-to-tasmania/ travel-alert Anyone who arrived in Tasmania from Victoria on or after May 5, has been contacted and advised to review the list of high-risk premises. Anyone who has been at these sites at the time and date specified is required to isolate immediately and call the Public Health Hotline on 1800 671 738 for fur- ther advice and to arrange testing. A person who intends to travel to Tasmania who has been at a high-risk premises at the dates and times specified will not be permitted to enter the state unless approved by the Deputy State Controller as an Essential Traveller. The list of high-risk premises may change as the Victoria public health response progresses and it should be checked regularly by anyone who has recently been in Victoria. Importantly, if anyone has any cold or flu symptoms, even mild, contact the Public Health Hotline on 1800 671 738 to arrange a test. Further advice will be issued as Victorian authorities continue contact tracing. Visit www.coronavirus.tas.gov.au for the latest Tasmanian information. TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 7 Military collectables on show Southern Christian College student and Australian Army Cadet Sergeant (CDT SGT) Jamie Taws collated and exhibited a selection of Australian military items belonging to his family members at the Kingston Library during April. Items on display included hats, lapel badges, hat badges and uniform patches. Kingston Library Customer Services Officer Jane Dobbs facilitated the exhibition and noted the initiative THE COURSE WILL taken by CDT SGT Taws. TEACH YOU HOW TO “He’s probably the youngest person we’ve had doing 3 IDENTIFY WARNING SIGNS FOR SUICIDE a display,” remarked Jane Dobbs. 3 HAVE A CONVERSATION WITH CDT SGT Taws has lived in Kingston since age two SOMEONE EXPERIENCING SUICIDAL and is a member of the 63 Army Cadet Unit (ACU). THOUGHTS AND BEHAVIOURS His father, SGT Jayson Taws, is located at the Derwent 3 CONFIDENTLY SUPPORT A PERSON IN CRISIS Barracks, while his mother, Rebecca, has experience in the Australian Army Reserves. Meanwhile, his uncle served with the Australian forces in Afghanistan and East Timor. Speaking with the Kingborough Chronicle on April 29, Commanding Officer of 63ACU, Captain (CAPT) Bune Keo, said CDT SGT Taws’ had developed positively through his learning and participation in the unit, gaining confidence. “When I first saw him walk through our barracks he was quiet and I’ve seen him change,” CAPT Bune Keo remarked. CDT SGT Taws was a member of the catafalque party in the Anzac Day 2021 service at Claremont War Memorial on April 25.

“After all the training I have done, I can see the differ- M13074 ence in myself since being part of the cadets” said CDT Australian Army Cadet Sergeant Jamie Taws collated and exhibited a selection of Australian military SGT Taws. items, belonging to his family members, at the Kingston Library during April.

M12363

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Brisbane v Richmond Brisbane v Richmond SOUTH AFRICAN Carlton v Hawthorn Carlton v Hawthorn Geelong v Gold Coast Geelong v Gold Coast All Insurance Repairs DUTCH & ENGLISH Adelaide v Melbourne Adelaide v Melbourne Western Bulldogs v St Kilda Western Bulldogs v St Kilda All Smash Repairs GOODIES Fremantle v Sydney Fremantle v Sydney GWS Giants v West Coast GWS Giants v West Coast M14424 Collingwood v Port Adelaide Collingwood v Port Adelaide Essendon v North Melbourne Essendon v North Melbourne

JACQUES FORSMAN WIN: 7 WIN: 6 SARAH JACKMAN 43 Patriarch Drive Huntingfield M14506 HOMELAND GOODIES TOTAL: 43 TOTAL: 45 KINGSTON PANEL AND PAINT P: 6229 7548 F: 6229 6158 E: [email protected] TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 9

Sudoku is a number placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. Stormwater to sea The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each Educating the community about stormwater “These artworks will be used to inspire a stencil row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. drains has taken on an artistic approach, design to be spray painted on footpaths and drains incorporating the creativity of Kingborough’s around Kingborough to encourage people to think about LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION young people as part of Kingborough Council’s pollutants and waste ending up in the sea.” Stormwater to Sea project. The stencil art was on display at the Youth Arts Acting Mayor of Kingborough, Cr Jo Westwood said Showcase held at the Community Hub on Saturday, May the project was developed to open the community’s 8 and was well received by the public. SUDOKU eyes to stormwater pollution and harness the talent of Kingborough Council’s Natural Areas Interpretation our local youth over the school holidays. Officer Bridget Jupe noted the strong interest and “With the help of Kingborough Council’s Arts and engagement with both the art and the council stormwa- Youth Officers, the team of young artists created ter information stall. a collection of stencil paintings,” said Acting Mayor “The public were very supportive of the project Westwood. and especially interested in the fact that young people “Their motivation was to emphasise the point that what- were leading the charge on environmental issues,” Ms ever goes into stormwater drains, ends up in the sea. Jupe said. CROSSWORD

Kingborough Council’s Natural Areas Interpretation Officer Bridget Jupe and Stormwater and Waterways Engineer Alex Aronsson educated the Kingborough community about stormwater drains recently. (PS)

QUICK CRYPTIC

ACROSS ACROSS 6. Intentional (10) 6. Fair game for motorists? (10). 8. A man and a bird (4). 8. Designation (4) 9. Run (4) 9. Greeting you get from the hairdresser (4). 10. She’s 10. Separated (5) fifty-one and, perhaps, more (5). 11. They’re popular 11. Mess (4) with little boys and their dads (4). 12.Attitude that’s in 12. Quack (9) 16. Dunce (9) for a change very quickly (9). 16. Is it something like a 20. Explosion (4) cricket cap? (6-3). 20. Blonde and straight (4). 22. Some 22. Show (5) 23. Hold (4) waver to avoid something (5). 23. Cries and upsets the 24. Bug (4) boss (4). 24. Material for a grass skirt? (4). 25. You won’t 25. Unlike (10) find the flower of the army in it! (5-5).

DOWN DOWN

Taroona workshop participants Iola Fleming (left), Abi North (front) and Lilith Fleming (right) with artist 1. Fireside (6) 1. Murphy as Pat, too, turns out to be (6). 2. Puts one’s Leigh Rigozzi (back). (PS) 2. Bird (7) money into underwear (7). 3. For Hilda, a flower (6). 4. 3. U.S state (6) Good French material for a hat (6). 5. Tie up the sections 4. Desert (6) 5. Ten percent (5) (5). 7. Not Mommy’s flower! (5). 13. Noticed it has teeth 7. Wrong (5) (3). 14. Urge the wrong persons to keep going (5,2). 15. 13. Also (3) What a South African boy eats? (5). 17. The street of no 14. Annoyance (7) Taroona rolls out 15. Offspring (5) return! (3-3). 18. The most up-to-date news on the 17. Generous (6) French match (6). 19. Where the early bird will wait to 18. Acclaim (6) 19. Creature (6) waylay the worm? (6). 21. One cooker from the many 21. Commerce (5) kinds on sale (5). big morning tea LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC PUZZLE A big morning tea is rolling out at the Taroona Bowls Club on Thursday, May 27. Across - 1, Smoking-jacket. 8, Drive. 9, Look out. 10, Less-on. 11, Strain. 12, A-cute. 14, Stalk. 18, Orange (anag.). 20, The event is being organised and hosted by a group of dedicated local women as part of the Cancer Council’s Fitter. 23, Min(i)ster. 24, I-deal. 25, Cold- shoulders. Down - 1, Saddle. 2, Omits (anag.). 3, Ice-boat. 4, Gill. 5, About. 6, Know-all. 7, To-tin-g. 13, (English) Ch-anne-L. 15, TrVial. 16, Cosmic. 17, Drills. 19, Gates (anag.). 21, The-me. 22, annual Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea fundraiser to assist people impacted by cancer. Ergo (rev.). The local organisers have held the fundraising morning tea at their homes in recent years but have moved the QUICK PUZZLE event to the Taroona Bowls Club this year. Across - 1, Contemplative. 8, Liner. 9, Rooster. 10, Can- cel. 11, Cannon. 12, State. 14, Acted. 18, Exists. 20, Vig- our. Any individuals, businesses or community groups interested in hosting a Biggest Morning Tea event can register 23, Tremble. 24, Niece. 25, Extraordinary. Down - 1, Calico. 2, Ninon. 3, Earnest. 4, Part. 5, Aroma. 6, Intense. 7, at https://www.biggestmorningtea.com.au/register/biggest-morning-tea-2021/member Errand. 13, Trident. 15, Chianti. 16, Nettle. 17, Greedy. 19, Tibia. 21, Omega. 22, Dear. 10 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

For local listings and agents Kingborough Real Estate Guide Modern, easy care family home Available to lease for 12 months from June 9. There is a separate family room, or second living area, The property features reverse cycle heating/cooling, a and through to the popular Dru Point Reserve, where Located in a quiet area of Margate, this property will which leads out onto a private and undercover deck over- double garage and more off street parking, a garden there is a boat ramp, fishing spots, a huge children’s suit a growing family. looking the backyard garden with a semi-rural backdrop. shed, raised veggie gardens and an easy care yard. playpen, tennis courts and a kiosk all only minutes away. The home features a flexible floor plan with a large, There are four bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes, a Adjacent to the home is a well-known local walking Pets considered on application however the yard is open plan living and dining area and a modern kitchen. family bathroom plus an ensuite for the main bedroom. track that takes you straight to the Margate Esplanade not fully fenced.

MARGATE 24 Hyssop Road POA 4 2 2 UNFURNISHED Naomi van Schie 0476 829 898 Fall Real Estate ON THE MARKET WITH KERRI-LOUISE

In 2020 Kerri-Louise sold over $22 million in property, selling 47 homes. YOURS could be next! M13031 Call now for an obligation free appraisal, Kerri-Louise 0439 976 979

[email protected] 7/23 Westside Circle, Kingston TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 11 12 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

FREE WEEKLY TV GUIDE Wednesday May 19 – Tuesday May 25

ADVERTISEMENT I look forward to working with you as your local member of parliament. If you want to meet and have a chat or want to ask me a question M11505 or simply let me know what you think about a certain issue please All aspects of foot care including: email me on [email protected] Orthotics • Nail Care • Corns • Diabetic Assessment • Heel Pain (Plantar Fasciitis) Kingston Beach Health Centre Look forward to hearing from you! David 2 Recreation Street, Kingston Beach To book an appointment with Daniel Lewis or David Webby M10152

Authorised by 18 Ross Ave 7018 Phone 6229 9844 TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 13 14 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

Education SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Getting ready to perform

St Michael’s Collegiate is renowned for its com- students to audition for a range of performing arts mitment to the performing arts. schools and can act as a pathway to both non and pre The School of Performing Arts (SPA) is their exciting tertiary level courses such as dance, drama, theatre and innovative ‘school within a school’ and is a special- performance and music. ist offering to talented students in Years 8 to 10. It is led by an experienced SPA teaching team, com- This program provides a high calibre performing arts mitted to passing on their extensive industry knowledge experience, so students can develop as communicative about life in the performing arts. artists, instilled with the dedication and understanding to All have a vast range of repertoire and connections to reach within themselves to affect and move audiences. both local and interstate professionals and artists. Across the key disciplines of acting, dance and The team consists of: singing, each of these specialised streams build on the • Liz Harper, a specialist drama educator, old girl, core skills students already have in their chosen area, NIDA and Theatre Nepean graduate. and provides further opportunities through technical • Jane Edwards, one of Australia’s leading singing training, master classes, specialised tutoring and work- educators in classical and musical theatre. shops, performance evenings and eisteddfods. • Ali Richardson-Hickey, a dance educator with spe- It all takes place in the McNeill Performing Arts Centre, cialisation in ballet, lyrical and contemporary. home to a 250-seat theatre, dance studio, drama stu- Students from Years 8 to 10 are accepted into the SPA dio, practice rooms and dressing rooms. program through an audition process in their stream of The SPA Program aims to extend students in many acting, singing and dance. ways, and for a variety of purposes, including creating Auditions will be held in the week beginning Tuesday, performances both for the school community and wider June 15 for current and new students entering Years 8, public audiences. 9 and 10 in 2022. The students themselves are also exposed to a wide For more information about the SPA Program and the St Michael’s Collegiate School of Performing Arts Program aims to extend students in many ways and range of local and interstate concerts and performances. audition process, please contact Debbie Kelly on deb- for a variety of purposes, including performances for the school community and public. (PS) St Michael’s Collegiate have designed SPA to prepare [email protected] or 6211 4911.

The School of Performing Arts (SPA) at St Michael’s Collegiate is their exciting and innova- tive ‘school within a school’ and is a specialist

offering to talented students in Years 8 to 10. (PS) TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 15

Education SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Promoting wellbeing priority at Hutchins

The Hutchins School is embarking upon its new ever-increasing pace. Strategic Direction for 2021 and beyond. “Many staff will have a mentor group of about 18 stu- Deputy Headmaster and Head of Senior School, Mr dents who they check in with each day to ensure they Richard Davies, said a key area that the Senior School are well cared for,” said Mr Davies. is continuing to develop is the area of wellbeing. “Each member of staff is trained in mental health first “This term has seen the third group of students come aid and in areas such as alcohol and drug education. through the nationally recognised and accredited Youth “The aim of the pastoral program in the Senior School Mental Health First Aid Course,” noted Mr Davies. is to tie in with the Strategic Directions vision to ‘Nurture “The goal of this course is to empower our students to an inclusive community of care that values the be able to talk about mental health and wellbeing with uniqueness of each individual and builds authentic any member of the school community. relationships amongst all members of the school “The importance of these conversations in a society community’. where social media is now the preferred way of com- “As students and staff increase in their knowledge and munication for young people and where they often feel confidence of supporting each other and understanding Kingston Library has tutors available each week to help interested members of the public to improve they are under increasing pressure to perform well the trials of a young person going through school, which their reading, writing and maths skills. (PS) academically, in music, in sport and many other areas are already very different from those that their of life, cannot be overstated. parents/carers may have had 25 years ago, the school “We work with staff and students to ensure they continues to grow into a community that values and are self-aware and cognisant of those around them and cares for all.” are equipped to handle the challenges thrown at them Learn more about our Strategic Directions for 2021 Adult learning at by a world that is changing at what seems an and beyond at https://vision.hutchins.tas.edu.au/ Kingston Library Have you wanted to get back into education or train- free and a focused way to improved reading, writing ing as an adult, but don’t like learning in groups? and maths skills, aimed to help people achieve their Kingston Library has tutors ready to assist with read- work and life goals. ing, writing or maths skills, to help brush up skills Adult learning sessions are on offer at the Kingston needed for work or home life tasks, such as reading Library once a week. with children and grandchildren. To find out more, call Allyson on 0427 972 490 or It’s not boring ‘back-to-school’ learning, it’s flexible, email [email protected] Kingston Library Adult Literacy Learner Program

Individual help with reading, writing and maths Preparing for study and study support

Phone Allyson 6165 6210 [email protected]

Hutchins School’s Head of Boarding Mr Fraser Bolton enjoying breakfast with Senior Boarding NEW STUDENTS WELCOME M14641 student Joshua Lamont. (PS) 16 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

Education SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

St Aloysius Catholic College and Project 23 Following the successful transition from a K-6 school to a K-10 college in 2009, the original Vodafone building at 50 Huntingfield Avenue will be the site of the new senior campus of St Aloysius, subject to approvals. Considerable consultation in relation to the design of the building interior, as well as external landscaping has been taking place over the past 12 months between staff and students from the college and Catholic Education Tasmania (CET). The process of consultation is a necessarily lengthy St Aloysius Catholic College is excited to expand its offerings to serve students in Years 11 and 12 in 2023, approvals permitting. one to ensure that the building and surrounds are age appropriate and responsive to the academic, social, emotional and physical needs of senior secondary stu- dents in the 21st century. Project 23 involves a partnership between St Virgils, MacKillop, St Aloysius, Guilford Young and St Mary’s Colleges. This partnership enables the schools to share expertise, staffing and other resources as they prepare to open their senior campus. The pastoral care and wellbeing of students will continue to be at the core at the senior campus of St Aloysius. It is important, as they prepare to open their new campus, that policies and procedures are age appropri- ate and offer a learning environment which is more suited to the needs of young adults, particularly as stu- dents reach Years 11 and 12. To this end, St Aloysius will be consulting with stu- dents, parents and staff in the coming weeks and months to ensure that their senior campus practices, structures, procedures and policies are reflective of the growing maturity of the students and their need for greater independence within a safe, supportive and structured learning environment. TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 17

Education SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Matilda is on stage at Hobart College The Hobart College production has always been a highlight on the College calendar and this year’s musical Matilda – The Musical is shaping up to be extra special following the cancellation of the 2020 production due to COVID-19. The Year 11 and 12 cast, band and crew have been working hard since February to bring the story of Matilda to the stage. Director Jeff Michel has been very impressed with the student’s enthusiasm this year. “It’s been such a pleasure getting back into the theatre after last year,” remarked Mr Michel. “The students obviously missed the musical and that is reflected in how they’ve thrown themselves into Matilda.” Based on the novel Matilda by Roald Dahl, Matilda – The Musical follows the story of a girl who, through her small acts of rebellion, seeks to bring about a child uprising against mean and nasty adults. The all-student cast and band will perform for the first time in the newly refurbished Mount Nelson Theatre in front of a capacity audience supported by students from the Technical Theatre course utilising state of the art industry standard equipment. The performance season of Matilda - The Musical runs from May 28 to June 5 at the Mount Nelson Theatre, Hobart College with tickets available through Hobart College students Evie Shipway, as Matilda and Gabbi Lohrey, as Miss Honey (centre), with the Revolting Class cast members will be performing trybooking.com. Matilda - The Musical on stage at the Mount Nelson Theatre from May 28 to June 5. (PS) 18 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

Education SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Opportunities to discover, learn and thrive Southern Christian College has long been known While reading Peter Rabbit in the classroom, one may There has been much excitement as students have Students are free to dig and plant and get their hands dirty. for hands on learning environments and inquiry- feel empathy for the cottontails, however, the reality of raised funds, prepared the area and watched various The hothouse will provide a quiet space for students experienc- based education. those flop-ears in the beloved garden made most stu- stages of construction. ing sensory overload to take a break and take care of the plants. The two are now combined in the new student-direct- dents choose Team McGregor. The students will learn about propagation, water resource The program promotes healthy and active lifestyles for ed garden program. Trenches were dug, wire inserted, fences mended and gates management and being good financial managers. children. Involvement in the garden provides students with blocked to protect the produce from further destruction. The Southern Christian College garden provides won- Vegetables produced by the garden provide a deli- authentic learning situations and problems to solve. A serious problem addressed and solved by students. derful opportunities for all students to be involved. cious reward for all who have laboured there. Recently, nibbled leaves and chewed sprouts were a sign Researching, designing and developing a new hot The sensory garden contains plants which the chil- Like the students, the garden project is growing, ever- that students were not the only ones enjoying the garden. house has been the most recent project. dren can touch, smell and taste. changing and full of promise. Educating for health, wellbeing and fitness

Kingston High School (KHS) has a proud 50-year State of the art specialist buildings take full advantage history within the Kingborough community, pro- of students’ individual interests and aspirations. viding dynamic learning opportunities to suit In addition to the core subjects of English, diverse student interests and skills to realise Mathematics, Science, Humanities and Health and future opportunities. Physical Education, students can undertake specialist The linked buildings of the modern campus overlook learning in a variety of other disciplines including STEM kunyani/Mt Wellington and the coastline of southern subjects such as robotics, game design and program- Hobart, connecting to a spectacular environment and ming, visual and performing arts and design and tech- the exciting learning that this affords. nology projects in wood, metal or mixed media. Co-located with the Kingborough Sports Precinct, KHS KHS has the explicit aim of developing successful, is consciously evolving into a centre of excellence for aspirational and responsible citizens. sports, health and wellbeing. The school is recognised for its inclusive practices, A focus on innovative teaching and learning, alongside whereby students’ needs and learning supports are co- student wellbeing, are exemplified by a curriculum constructed with the involvement of students, families delivered by staff who set high expectations and work and other agencies. hard to support each student to achieve their best. KHS reflects the diversity of the school community and Southern Christian College’s new student-directed garden program provides students with authen- Students at the centre of teaching methods and staff advocates for each student’s identity by enacting the tic learning situations and problems to solve such as dealing with pests, designing a hot house, work with the community to create workplace-based values of harmony, learning, achievement, diversity, cit- propagation, water management and financial management. (PS) and interest-based learning opportunities. izenship and respect stated in the school vision. TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 19

Education SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE A culture of engagement and growth Margate Primary School has a strong image that are highly valued to support students to become bring about positive change with a focus on the UN sus- There are two dedicated areas in our school designed all children are curious, competent and capable lifelong learners. tainable development goals. specifically as places to learn and share palawa culture. of learning. Student wellbeing is central to learning and students are Margate Primary School acknowledges the Tasmanian The Margate community have made Margate the popu- The school believes in building a culture where thinking is supported to develop their self-awareness including emo- Aboriginal Community as the original and continuing cus- lar school it has become. key to quality learning and greater student engagement. tional regulation, problem solving and social skills. todians of the land upon which the school stands. The school, including its hardworking parents and Through exploration with their school community, the fol- Students are given opportunities to participate in the The school include Aboriginal perspectives in their day-to- friends community, always ensure there is something to lowing school values were identified to be of greatest sig- arts, physical education, Japanese, robotics and coding, day learning including Aboriginal history and perspectives look forward to including fairs, visiting artists, car boot nificance: creative-critical thinker, growth mindset, the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Program and a in the curriculum, celebration of NAIDOC Week, a focus on sales, Christmas sing-alongs, movie nights, fun runs, win- respectful, connected, curious, courageous and kind. number of extra-curricular activities. Reconciliation Week, Aboriginal displays in the library and ter lantern walks and community pizza nights. The teaching approach includes promoting academic There is a strong focus on improving sustainability in an Aboriginal education worker, who provides cultural guid- If you would like more information about enrolments, please mastery while also supporting children to become critical their local community and world and Margate Primary ance and knowledge to the entire school community. contact Margate Primary School on 6267 2238 or visit their thinkers with strong self and social intelligence. School students are supported to be active participants to Areas in the school include the palawa kani names. website https://margateprimary.education.tas.edu.au/ Margate Primary School passionately believe in the power of inquiry and play. The educational and wellbeing benefits are the key drivers behind our development of an inquiry-based learning culture. During inquiries learning happens through investigation, which is guided by powerful questions. KINDERGARTEN ENROLMENTS FOR 2022 ARE NOW OPEN The school encourage students to move beyond facts and learn deeper concepts. Students are given the opportunity to learn transferable skills and solve problems through topics and areas All children born in 2017 are eligible for enrolment in that individual students are genuinely interested in and Kindergarten in 2022. curious about. Margate Primary School know that when children are As well as Margate, we also cover the following areas: passionate and interested in their learning, they are Longley, upper Leslie Vale, , Sandfly, engaged in learning and ready to be challenged. Kaoota, and Allens Rivulet. If you are unsure Play is more than just having fun at Margate Primary whether or not you are in our area, please contact the school. School tours are available. School, it is also about taking risks, experimenting and testing boundaries. Spaces are limited so please enrol as The school crafts a range of play invitations using its soon as possible. Out of area enrolments indoor and outdoor spaces. will be considered subject to availability. Play leads to the development of executive functioning skills which nurture 21st century skills such as problem solving, col- Enrolment forms and more information can be obtained by: laboration, communication, creativity and resilience. PHONE: 6267 2238 In partnership with families, Margate Primary School pro- If you would like more information about EMAIL: [email protected] vide an inclusive environment that supports and enables enrolments at Margate Primary School, call 6267 Or call into the School Office at: positive and successful learning opportunities. 2238 or visit their website https://margateprimary. 7 Van Morey Road, Margate. M13076 Diversity is recognised and celebrated and relationships education.tas.edu.au/ (PS) 20 – KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

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STUMPTREE SERVICES REMOVAL MOTORSFOR &SALE ACCESS FORFOR SALE

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13P002 St, Ranelagh or ph Peter Owner & Operator ABN: 70455793128 $250 + 15" moon discs, 0408 551 109 for avail- $50. Ph 0450 075 856. E. [email protected] ability. PETSFOR & LIVESTOCK SALE Iain Dinning, Mike Westlake, Callum Dinning and Tony Rowe watching the result of a bowl into head TREE SERVICES during the South African versus Leftovers game on Wednesday night. (PS) matthew clements BLACK Angus, 15 months old, lowline heifer $1300. tree service Located Geeveston. Call 0408 854 644 Nick 0438 351 056. ROADWORTHY ornate FULLY QUALIFIED AND INSURED WANTEDWANTED TO BUYBUY “gypsy” waggon, 6’ x 7’, $12,000. Ph Basil 0427 Tree removal and reduction VIDEO game consoles 327 323. Chipping and stump grinding and games, preferably in

www.matthewclementstreeservice.com.au V1U060 box and from before 2000. WHEELCHAIR offi[email protected] Nintendo, Sony, and manual, Sega. Ph 0428 458 638. folding, never used. Z7T007 Kingston ph 0419 940 370. For all your tree VINTAGE CHAINSAWS PUBLICWANTED NOTICES TO BUY care needs Large One & Twoman, Danarm, Liner, Bluestreak, Fully qualified THANKS St Jude for and insured with Stihl, Canadien, Mall, prayers answered JD. 15 years experience Solo, Pioneer etc. Ph 0481 466 750 0412 609 948. NOTICE [email protected] WOULD You be inter- Trent-Dowling-Arborist BOATSFOR & SALE MARINE ested in forming a four vehicle Mercedes Benz STEEL BARGE 6m x 3m x car hire/taxi service. If TREE REMOVAL AND CHIPPING 1m x 4mm, suit houseboat so, please ring Don Goff foundation, $6,500. ROPE (03) 6267 9511 ASAP. CARGO NET, suit kids No outlay. playground, $60. Ph 0428 WANTEDREAL ESTATE TO BUY 846 767. TASSIE TREE CLIMBERS Let me work with you for all your real estate SPECIALISING IN LOSTFOR & SALEFOUND needs Call Sue - 0418 3 Tree felling 3 Pruning 720 201. Raine&Horne 3 Chipping 3 Blocking for firewood Club President Craig Griggs displaying his winning style bowling in the Dynamics team on Wednesday FOUND - Cash, ladies 98 Beach Road, Kingston. 3 Confined space removals 3 Qualified & Insured night. (PS) watches, mobile phones 12G002 FREE QUOTES AVAILABLE & assorted mens, ladies HOMEFOR VIDEOSSALE p. Shaun Norris 0474 960 122 & childrens push bikes. SAVE YOUR MEMORIES e. [email protected] www. tassietreeclimbers.com Please contact Kingston Video to DVD transfer $25 Police Station. Phone per tape, discount for multi- Weekly 6173 2090. ples. Ph 0432 344 880. advertising for every ADVERTISINGFOR SALE budget From sole traders QUALIFIED ARBORIST to large companies, the Southern Small & Large trees pruned Services trades Ornamental/Reductions directory has Landscaping special packages Births , Birthdays Complete removals to fit every budget Free Quotes/Insured Call 6229 3655

Call Steve ZC1002 KINGBOROUGH ,Marriages , 0408 126 748 CHRONICLE Death Notices, Bereavements Deadline Friday, 12noon To place an advertisement in the Kingborough Chronicle PROFESSIONAL CLIMBING ARBORISTS newspaper contact our • Tree removals and felling friendly staff on • Pruning and maintenance • Wood chipping 6229 3655 • Safe, reliable and efficient • Fully insured and qualified Marcos 0417 745 525 14M001 E. [email protected] Steve Sanders showing determination as he bowls for the Dynamics who took down the Claremont www.huonvalleytreecare.com.au Y6L002 Monties 18-7. (PS) TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 KINGBOROUGH CHRONICLE – 23

Kingston Blues’ Erin Tunney outpaces the South East Suns to catch a throw in during the Elyse Lamprill lines up a clear pass during the 2nd Grade match between the OHA Masters and the 2nd Grade STNA competition at the Hobart Netball and Sports Centre on Saturday, May 15. Kingborough Tigers at the Hobart Netball and Sports Centre on Saturday, May 15. Although it was a Unfortunately, the Suns proved too strong in the end, defeating the Blues 44-32. (PS Carolyn Whitehouse) close game, the Tigers were defeated 47-41 by OHA. (PS Carolyn Whitehouse) Fight for club pride

The Kingborough Lions’ two Southern Senior Youth Girls’ teams competed over the weekend. Facing off at Lightwood Park, as the home ground of both teams, on Sunday, May 16, the girls pitted their skills against their club mates to see who would claim the win. Kingborough Blue and Kingborough Black enjoyed the friendly yet fierce competition, with Black taking the victory, five goals to one, over Blue. JON JARVELA photographer

Portrait Special - $550 You receive an outdoor photo session and the digital files. Normal value - $1020

P. 0411 344 713 M4335 Natasha Mather, Charlotte Milic, Madison Sinnitt, Charlotte Hansson and Alica Iles were among the players facing off against their club mates in the WWW.JONJARVELA.COM Southern Senior Youth Girls competition. (PS Caorlyn Whitehouse) Kingborough Chronicle Sport TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021

KINGBOROUGHGOLF RESULTS

North West Bay Golf Club Stableford, Wednesday May 12 Division 1: S. Unsworth 40, R. Roberts 37. Division 2: K. Glasson 37, T. McCauley 34. Ball winners: M. Salvesen 36, F. Kohl, P. Walsh, N. Sorensen 34, R. Vester, D. Muir, C. Bowles, R. Seaburn, R. Westbury 33, R. Worsley, P.J. Morgan 32. Nearest the pins: 7th R. Roberts 133cm. Birdies: 7th N. Sorensen, 14th S. Unsworth. Super pin: R. Roberts. Aggregate Stableford, Saturday May 15 Winners: J. Dare/S. Dare 72. Runners up: E. Lee/E. Monaghan 71, A. Fisher/F. Smith 70. Ball winners: F. Smith/D. Sinnitt 70, J. Cooper- Campbell/R. Campbell 69, A. McGee/S. Morgan 68, R. Vester/K. Van Driezum, W. Morgan/B. Rolf 67, R. King/B. Heaven 66, R. Pearce/G. Pitchford 65, M. Glock/R. King 64. Nearest the Pins: 7th C. Webb 182cm, 10th B. Lovell 286cm, 14th S. Avery 74cm. Birdies: 7th D. Zwart, N. Webb, C. Webb, 14th S. Avery. Super pin: S. Avery. North West Bay Golf Club Ladies Red Stableford, Tuesday May 11 Division 1: S. Hall 34, R. Smithies 32, S. Symons c/b, H. Dwyer 28, S. Michael 27. Division 2: Y. Jarman 33, C. Blichfeldt 32, D. Banks 29, C. Duggan 27. 9 hole: J. Cooper c/ b, A. Kruimink 18, A. Grimes 17, C. Goodwin 14. Yellow Stroke, Thursday May 13 18 hole: C. Duggan 74, M. Robert’s 75, M. Bresnehan (visitor Llanhern) 76, O. Kraus c/b, J. Palfreyman 77, 9 hole: S. Ball 35, S. Michael 37, C. Mackey c/b, J. Cooper 38, M. Helm 40. Kingston Beach Golf Club Stableford, Saturday May 15 Division 1: 1st B. Glover 39, D. Pretyman 35 c/b. Division 2: 1st S. Louw 37, G. Barwick 35 c/b. Division 3: 1st I. White 40 c/b, M. Penglase 40. Nearest the pins: 1st B. Faella, 7th J. Hart, 8th R. Sturzaker, 16th C. Meades, 18th S. Louw. Super pins: 7th J. Hart, 18th S. Louw. Run downs: P. Dwyer, R. Manning 37, S. Gregg, S. Portlock, T. Millhouse, B. Irons 36, C. Wheatley, A. Alexander, T. Schofield, C. Lane, T. Peebles 35. Seniors: 1st D. Nejman 33, R. Sturzaker 31. KBGC Ladies Stableford, Thursday May 13 18 hole: 1st G. Brown 39, C. Mason 38. Run downs: E. Jackett 36, S. Clark 35, B. Pretyman 34, A. Johnston 33. The Taroona Penguins played the Harlequins at Rugby Park on Saturday, May 15, with Ollie Bird flying high to attempt to pluck the ball from the opposi- 9 hole: 1st P. Christie 18, C. Miller 16. tion. The contest was much closer than usual, although the Penguins still suffered a 22 to 25 defeat. (PS Carolyn Whitehouse) Nearest the pins: 8th G. Austin. Cawthorn undefeated Week 5 of the Tuesday Afternoon Fours bowls Competition, the South Africans still dominate, sitting on competition was played in the Donald Hazell top of the ladder and being the only team to have won Indoor Centre and the end of play concluded with all five games played so far. team Cawthorn still the only undefeated team in This juggernaut team have the outstanding result of the competition. being plus 98 shots up, which averages out their win- The clash of the day was between team Hinkley; Jeff ning margin per game just under 20 shots. Parsons, Ann Hinkley, Keith Hinkley and skip, Paul Four teams are battling for second place on the ladder, McCann, and Harra’s Harem, with Hinkley walking away all four having won four games and all four only sepa- with a nine-shot victory. rated by seven shots up overall. Team of the Day went to team Mus; John Iles, John Allen Sculthorpe has edged into second place on the Rosevear, Sally Bowes and Bill Mus, who had a sensa- ladder on 12 points, being plus 51 shots up. tional win over team Rosevears by 28 shots. Pumpkin Patch come in just behand Allen in third Another highlight was the win by team Monks; John place on 12 points with plus 49 shots up. McRoberts, Pat Balcombe, Jann Baxter and skip Steven In fourth place on 12 points and plus 45 shots up are Graetzer, who won over the Cygnet based team McIlroy the Royal Hobart Dodgers and also on 12 points and by 18 shots and improved their position on the ladder one shot behind Dodgers is Better Performance with from 13th to 10th. plus 44 shots up. After the end of this round, team Rosevears drops out of the top six to be replaced by Newbolds, with team Results of the nights play saw the Dynamics account Maree Morgan, after their win of nine shots over Team for the Claremont Monties 18-7. Hickey poised to strike from their position seven spot. The Mark Burgess Seagulls wiped the deck with the Five of the top six teams at the end of Week 5 are Scrubbers, defeating them 19-13 while the Cherry unchanged from last week; Cawthorn, Mus, Baker, Pickers turned their hand to stripping Oak Trees when Hinkley and Chaffey, with Newbolds this week added they downed the Oaktree Raiders 22-10. into the mix. Sylvia Titan ran rings around the Sandy Bay Boomers Results on the day were Monks defeated McIlroy 25- defeating them 23-12, the South Africans cleaned up 7, Cawthorn defeated Hemmings 26-13, Chaffey the Leftovers 34-9 and Willie’s Wonkers darted over the defeated Schooling 20-19, Morgan defeated Hickey 21- Royal Hobart Dodgers downing them 21-10. 12, Mus defeated Rosevear 36-8, Hinkley defeated Allen Sculthorpe orchestrated a 18-12 win over Better Harra’s Harem 20-11, Baker defeated Kosi 26-12 and Performance in their game and in the only close game Rob Holmes (right) was part of the Penguins team who closed the normally sizable gap while play- Newbold defeated Bridge 30-11. the Pumpkin Patch chipped away all night to lop down ing the Harlequins at Rugby Park on Saturday, May 15. (PS Carolyn Whitehouse) After the fifth round in the Wednesday Night Fours the Geeveston Woodcutters 19-17.