ACTIVITIES ABOUND THIS FESTIVE SEASON HOBART’S Christmas Celebrations Are Already Underway, with Plenty to See and Do This Festive Season

A FREE PUBLICATION FOR THE HOBART MUNICIPALITY www.hobartobserver.com.au DECEMBER 2018 ACTIVITIES ABOUND THIS FESTIVE SEASON HOBART’S Christmas celebrations are already underway, with plenty to see and do this festive season. See below a list of what’s happening in the IT’S CHRISTIMAS City of Hobart in the lead up to Christmas. Mawson Place Christ- mas tree: The towering 14-metre tree structure will TIME IN THE CITY STORY CONTINUES PAGE 2

TRIATHLON EFFORT FOR CHARITY From left , Clarence High School student Chelsea Millhouse and Howrah Primary School students Abbey Geappen, Tom Geappen and Max Geappen get ready to run with Captain Hurricane.

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2 Hobart Observer December 2018 Community News IT’S CHRISTIMAS Spreading hope this Christmas TIME IN THE CITY

Photo credit: Amy Brown. FROM FRONT PAGE variety of paper and 13 December to 24 be on display at the ribbons, with all funds December, the free park- waterfront throughout going to the charity and-ride shuttle will pick December, with late doing the wrapping on you up from the Regatta evenings being the best the day. Grounds and take you time to enjoy the tree’s The service will straight into the heart of twinkling lights. operate in Elizabeth Mall the city. from 14 to 24 Decem- From left , Doorways program facilitator Natalie Hayes with corps oﬃ cers Captain Nicole Snead and Captain Johnmark Snead, of Santa’s letterbox: ber. Community carols: The Salvati on Army. A magical letterbox Six community carols will be available until 24 Parcel minding: events will be held in ‘TIS the season of giving make a big difference in “At Christmas, the service at 10am. All are December at the Eliza- From 1 December Hobart, New Town, West and the Hobart commu- helping give hope where Salvos will serve more welcome to attend. beth Mall Information to 24 December, for a Hobart, Mount Stuart nity is once again invited it was needed most. than 100,000 meals, Hobart locals are Booth for children to donation, your Christmas and Lenah Valley. to make a difference in “For just $29 you can distribute more than also invited to attend post their letters to Santa. purchases can be secure- The events will be the lives of others by provide food on the table 500,000 gifts and toys The Salvation Army’s More information at ly stored at the Elizabeth held from 14 to 16 donating to The Salvation and a present under the and support more than carols service at 6pm on hobartcity.com.au/san- Mall Information Booth December and include Army’s Christmas Appeal. Christmas tree to help 70,000 families in need,” 16 December at Hobart taletterbox. while you enjoy the city. a mix of indoor and out- This Christmas Ap- give hope to someone Captain Snead said. Salvos. Funds raised will go door venues (hobartcity. peal will connect Hobart in need this Christmas,” “We can only do this “Whether you are by Christmas wrapping: to participating charities. com.au/christmascarols). communities together he said. with the support of the yourself or with friends By donating, you For more informa- through participation Research from The Australian public.” and family, Christmas is can get your present Park & Ride: tion, visit hobartcity.com. in Christmas activities, Salvation Army has The Salvation Army is a time that is best spent wrapped with a wide Running from au/Christmas. giving a hand up to revealed that 95 per cent holding a free Christmas together,” Captain Snead someone in need and of all households that lunch at 180 Elizabeth said. reaching out for help. access the Salvos emer- Street in Hobart on 23 “So join us so we can For some members of gency services are living December at 4pm. share the true spirit of the community, Christ- in poverty. If you require assis- Christmas.” Get working with Maxima. mas is the hardest time of Of these households, tance at Christmas with For more information the year. 74 per cent experience food and gifts, please about what The Salvation When you’re looking for a job, Hobart Salvation food insecurity and 67 phone 6231 1345. Army is doing at Christ- Mondays can be tough. Army corps offi cer Cap- per cent report that food On Christmas Day, mas, visit salvos.org.au. At Maxima, we understand and tain Johnmark Snead said affordability is their great- The Salvation Army is care. If you have a disability, a small contribution could est daily challenge. holding a Christmas Day injury or health condition, ROBERTS & Maxima is here to help you get a job – for life. PARTNERS

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Responsibility for all electi on comment in this editi on is taken by Nicolas Turner, Level 2, 152 Macquarie Street, Hobart, Tasmania, 7000. Politi cal adverti sements published in this newspaper are done so on a commercial basis. 3

Hobart Observer December 2018 3 Community News TRIATHLON Swing into the New Year EFFORT FOR CHARITY at the Speakeasy Ball FROM FRONT PAGE the students who were A RECORD-BREAK- fundraising set up an ING number of students online donation page on have tied up their laces Everyday Hero. and participated in Tas- “We have some kids mania’s annual Schools who have raised up to Triathlon Challenge, $700 this year and its raising important funds really amazing to see,” for Diabetes Tasmania. she said. More than 5,600 “We really hope that students from 161 all kids who participate schools registered to par- in the triathlon will do ticipate this year – the some fundraising for highest number of reg- Diabetes Tasmania, be- istered participants and cause every cent counts. schools since the fi rst “If we have 5000 annual Schools Triathlon participants next year Challenge in 2008. and every child is able Event director Tim to raise $20, that’s an The Speakeasy Ball will be held on 31 December Smith said there was amazing effort and to celebrate 30 years of the Taste of Tasmania. more than 20 school would be a signifi cant children fundraising help.” SHINE those dancing and pianist Barney McAll, Australian music and The seven-man band tours the internationally this year for Diabetes Ms Headlam said the shoes and get ready to with guest singers Tex Per- cemented him as one of will have the crowd acclaimed dancer and Tasmania. money would go direct- party like it’s 1928 with kins (The Cruel Sea), Ella the country’s kings of pub jump-jiving and swinging 2014’s Miss Burlesque “Over the past four ly towards Diabetes Tas- the Taste of Tasmania’s Hooper (Killing Heidi), rock. the night away with a hec- Australia Zelia Rose years, students have mania children’s camps, New Year’s Eve Speakeasy Monique Brumby, Mojo Returning to the festi- tic set-list of tunes to sing, will perform a dazzling, raised $20,000 for Dia- where people living with Ball. Juju and Loretta Miller val is crowd-favourite the dance and laugh along to. high-energy show. betes Tasmania,” he said. diabetes can learn how The special event will (Jazz Party). Mighty Duke & The Lords Another local sen- For those who need “Hopefully we can to manage their diabetes celebrate the 30th anni- Taste of Tasmania for a night of extrava- sation performing is the a little help getting into grow the number of kids at all stages throughout versary of The Taste of festival director Brooke gance and fever as they trio-quintet Django’s Tiger, the swing of things, come who are fundraising so their adolescence. Tasmania on 31 Decem- Webb said the organisers play their calypso party who are bringing the down early when the that next year we will “There are more ber 2018. wanted to create a cele- anthems into the wee distinctive and infectious gates open for Swing be able to donate more than 300 children living As the festival enters bratory special anniver- hours and blow up one sound of gypsy jazz to Dancing Lessons by TasS- money to this worthy with type one diabetes its thirties, revisit the world sary. hell of a tropical hurricane Hobart. wing – a fun and friendly cause.” in Tasmania,” she said. of the roaring twenties “We are over-hauling in the process. Featuring a blend dance class open to all. Diabetes Tasmania “The money raised – an era iconic for its the festival line-up, making Melbourne’s best-kept of violin, vocals, guitar This event is set fundraising and market- from the Schools Tri- high-octane entertain- it bigger and better in secret, Jazz Party, will take and bass, this supremely against the backdrop ing coordinator Ange athlon Challenge goes ment, carefree fun and every aspect and creating attendees on an express talented bunch will grace of Hobart’s waterfront Headlam said many of towards these children wild parties – held right in events that are lively and trip to New Orleans, in- the crowd with an eclectic precinct, promising only the children fundraising being able to attend the heart of Hobart. unique,” she said. fecting the crowd with an and unique sound. the best 20s-inspired this year were doing camps which can help The Speakeasy Ball “The Speakeasy Ball unshakable dancing bug Saucy Jack & His entertainment for a night it because they knew them manage their diet, is presenting a line-up of is no exception, bringing as they bring a slippery Ripper Band are another of tuxedoes and feather somebody who had exercise and insulin dazzling performances those same values with mix of rhythm ‘n’ blues Hobartian delight whose boas. diabetes. levels. from top Aussie musi- a 1920s-themed party and soulful, rocking jazz to original songs reminisce The Taste of Tasmania “Whether they have “The camps are cians, giant brass bands that’s sure to get everyone the ball. stepping into a time New Year’s Eve Speak- diabetes, their cousins important because they and bold burlesque roaring and swinging Local legends Uncle machine to listen to 1920 easy Ball will be held on have type one, their give the kids the op- performers. into the New Year with Gus & The Rimshots are jazz, roots, blues and folk Monday 31 December at grandfather might have portunity to meet other The unforgettable delights from Tasmania bringing a fun-loving and music. Princes Wharf Hobart. had diabetes or their kids living with diabetes night features a stellar and beyond.” energetic atmosphere After returning from Tickets are on sale uncle, most of the kids - they can relate to each 10-piece band led by Tex Perkins’ growly that’s sure to get everyone three hugely successful now at www.thetasteoftas- fundraising have that other and share stories. ARIA-winning composer voice helped shaped buzzing. back-to-back American mania.com.au. connection,” she said. “The kids also ben- “It’s kids helping kids efi t from learning about Advertisement and their families, and each other’s experiences it’s so great to see. with diabetes.” “This is also a great Ms Headlam and way to teach the kids to Mr Smith are hopeful be community minded that next year’s Schools Andrew Wilkie and through this fund- Triathlon Challenge will raiser they are able to see more registered help people living with participants and more YOUR INDEPENDENT IN CANBERRA diabetes around them.” children fundraising for Ms Headlam helped Diabetes Tasmania. Want to get in touch with Andrew? 3 Drop into the office at 188 Collins Street Hobart or post a letter to GPO Box 32 Hobart 7001 Wishing our readers 3 Phone 6234 5255 or email [email protected] and advertisers a very 3 Merry Christmas Twitter @wilkiemp, Facebook at www.facebook.com/andrewwilkiemp or book a Skype call and a Happy New Year! Drop by Andrew’s mobile office on the dates and locations below*: *Weather permitting Friday 7 December 11:30am-1:30pm Chigwell shops

From the team at the Friday 14 December 11:30am-1:30pm Moonah Main Road Hobart Observer!

Andrew Wilkie MP www.andrewwilkie.org Independent Member for Denison Authorised by Andrew Wilkie MP 188 Collins Street Hobart 7000 4

4 Hobart Observer December 2018 5

Hobart Observer December 2018 5 Community News Pilot program ready to rock Waimea Heights embraces the gift of giving

Waimea Heights Primary School grade six students present Salvati on Army schools representa- ti ve Sarah Davidson with donated gift s for the Salvos Christmas Appeal. STUDENTS at Sandy school-aged Australian away for sorting and dis- Bay’s Waimea Heights children will be home- tribution, before bringing Primary School have less – a fact not lost a little Christmas joy to embraced the Christmas on Waimea Primary those in need. spirit and showed that students, who have “One of our school giving is better than contributed gifts suitable values is social respon- receiving by again taking for a child (or adult) sibility, and through part in the annual Sal- who may otherwise go activities such as this Kryssy Bell from Bridgewater PCYC, pictured second from left , with New Town High music teacher Amanda Fletcher and New vation Army Christmas without this year. our students are able to Town High students, from left , Masyn Wilkins, Dylan Verti gan and Oliver Mitchell. Appeal. The school has partic- put their learning into A PILOT program that Kryssy Bell start- High School music teach- and basses is the biggest The festive season ipated in the Christmas action,” Waimea Heights gifts guitars to at-risk kids ed the program after er Amanda Fletcher read the ﬂ edgling program can be a diffi cult time Appeal for the past 16 grade four teacher Mau- is ready to rock, thanks witnessing the positive about the initiative on has received to date, for those who are alone, years. reen French said. to a generous donation educational impact that social media, she knew doubling the number of coping with hard times, For the past fi ve “Our students know from New Town High learning guitar had on she had found a home instruments it now has or struggling fi nancially. years, gifts have been that at Christmas time School. one primary school for the surplus guitars access to. The Salvos Christmas placed under the Christ- there are children who The Bridgewater student. gathering dust in her And it has come at Appeal gives hope to mas tree in the school’s are not as lucky as them, PCYC’s Guitar Initiative “He was having a lot department. the perfect time, with Ms families in crisis, helping library until collection and they enjoy putting collects second-hand of trouble at school, and “We have accumulat- Bell planning to roll out more than 300,000 day, when they are something under the tree guitars from the commu- he didn’t have a guitar ed them over the years, the program in several Australians in need each passed along a conga line for someone else.” nity and provides them but really wanted to and sometimes we’re other southern Tasmani- December. of students and into the To make a donation to students who would play,” Ms Bell said. able to replenish what an schools in 2019. This Christmas, more Salvation Army van. to the Christmas Appeal, love to learn but don’t “So, I took my guitar we’ve got with newer “It gives kids con- than 17,000 primary They are then taken visit www.salvos.org.au. otherwise have access to in and started to teach stuff,” Ms Fletcher said. fi dence, and they’re excit- an instrument. him how to play, and he “It seems like a good ed to come every time,” Currently operating just loved it. plan to hand the old Ms Bell said. at Brighton Primary “He went from being ones over to someone “They’re cooperating School but soon to ex- the naughtiest kid there who needs them. and learning together. Wishing you a very pand, the 10-week pro- to attending school all “My very fi rst job was “It’s a beautiful thing gram gives kids a creative day, every day. at the Hobart PCYC, so to watch.” outlet by teaching them “Then I wanted to I have a long association Anyone willing to merry Christmas and how to read music, how see if I could take it with the PCYC and donate an old guitar can to play some riffs and further and give other know that they do lots of email PCYCguitar@gmail. chords, and basic mainte- struggling kids the chance really good work.” com or search for Bridge- a happy new year. nance like changing and to play guitar.” New Town High’s water PCYC Guitar tuning the strings. When New Town donation of 13 guitars Initiative on Facebook.

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6 Hobart Observer December 2018

Care beyond age

At Respect we care for who our residents are as people, and not simply the effects of their ageing. This is because we believe that dignity and respect are basic human rights. Enhancing the health, happiness and quality of life of residents is at the heart of everything that we do.

With modern facilities, supportive staff and comprehensive services, we offer a superior level of care to more people across Tasmania and Victoria. Residents and their families have the confidence and peace of mind knowing they’ll always be looked after with Respect.

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St Ann’s Wellington Views Hobart Old Beach 7

Hobart Observer December 2018 7 Community News Chowing down for a good cause Christmas spectacle crowds the streets DINOSAURS, BMX bikers, stilt jumpers, cheerleaders and a crowd of 35,000 gathered to celebrate the beginning of the festive season in Hobart at the Myer Hobart Christmas Pageant on Saturday 17 November. Pageant coordinator Sybil Edwards said the community event was “such a beautiful tradition.” “A family day out fi lled with children’s laughter, surrounded by big, loud brass and pipe bands snaking their way around the city Three members of the Luca Brasi band, from left , Thomas Busby, Patrick Marshall and Tyler Richardson. centre,” she said. “This year’s event attracted 65 entries MORE than 150 hungry es Tasmania, we feel from the community, charities and local busi- Hobartians have chowed that men are often not nesses, and more than 35,000 people lined down for charity, tucking included in conversations the streets to watch the spectacle.” into a fundraising fry-up regarding their wellbeing Hobart Lord Mayor Anna Reynolds and as part of International or fatherhood, and this Councillor Bill Harvey were judges, alongside Men’s Day. is refl ected in a lack of Myer Hobart store manager Kathy Kelly and The Goods Shed at targeted, male-friendly media sponsors. Macquarie Point hosted services, or male per- “The Pageant opened with a special Wel- the inaugural Blokes spectives in some policy come to Country by Pakana Cultural Learning BBQ Breakfast on 19 areas.” Services, followed by a smoking ceremony, November, aiming to Hobart City Mission cleansing the parade route for the unfolding raise much-needed funds marketing and communi- trail of fl oats and entries,” Ms Edwards said. and awareness for Hobart cations coordinator Anita “We believe it was the fi rst ever smoking City Mission’s DIY Dads Wheeler said the DIY to occur in a Christmas pageant in Australia.” program for single fathers, Dads program and Men’s and not-for-profi t com- Resources Tasmania both The winners and runners-up were as munity organisation Men’s relyed on the generosity follows: Resources Tasmania. of the community, with As they dined on fundraising events like • Best Overall Entry: Winner – Bravehearts; egg and bacon rolls, the Blokes BBQ Breakfast runner-up – Holy Tantra Esoteric Buddhism. burritos and waffl es, vital to its survival. • Best Community Entry: Winner – South- guests were treated to a “The DIY Dads pro- ern City BMX; runner-up – Nepali Society live performance from gram receives no ongoing of Tasmania. ARIA Award-nominated government funding,” she • Best School Entry: Winner – Bagdad Pri- Tasmanian band Luca said. mary School; runner-up – Waimea Heights Brasi, and were inspired “So, the money Primary School Jump Rope Team. by a motivation speech will literally go towards • Best Costumed Entry: Winner – Big Mon- by world-beating Tasmani- keeping the doors open, key Theatre; runner-up – Claremont Little an-born ironman champi- allowing more men to go Athletics. on Matt Bevilacqua. into the program each • Best Dance Entry: Winner – House of Men’s Resources Tas- year.” Dance Tasmania; runner-up – Majestic’s mania president Jonathan The fi rst Blokes BBQ Cheer and Dance. Bedloe said the breakfast Breakfast, which also • Best Children’s Entry: Winner – Dominic gave men and women featured a silent auction College; runner-up – Scouts Tasmania. alike the chance to talk and the chance for men • Best Band Entry: Winner – Australian about concerns affecting to speak with local service Army Band Tasmania; runner-up – Hobart the wellbeing of men and providers, was such a City Band. boys in the community. success that organisers • Best Business Entry: Winner – The Faerie “International Men’s hope to make it an Shop; runner-up – Tasmanian Museum and Day provides an excellent annual event, held on Art Gallery. opportunity to celebrate International Men’s Day • Best New Entry: Winner – Chinese Associ- the good things about each year. ation Group; runner-up – Catholic Archdio- men, and to share issues To contribute, visit cese of Hobart. that are important to www.hobartcitymission. • Lord Mayor’s Award: Winner – Hobart men,” he said. org.au or www.mrtasma- Malayali Association; runner-up – Guide All photos credited to: Amy Brown Photography. “At Men’s Resourc- nia.org. Dogs Tasmania.

SKIP THE METER AND PAY FROM ANYWHERE. ONLY PAY FOR WHAT YOU NEED. 11/18 smartphone app New parking meters have been installed around Hobart allowing you to pay for parking with coins, or by credit and debit cards. And now, introducing the EasyPark smartphone app! Pay from anywhere, for only the time you need. For more information on the app, call 1300 734 070 or visit easypark.com.au

METER OR APP CHOOSE ONE, NOT BOTH

hobartcity.com.au/newparkingmeters 8

8 Hobart Observer December 2018 Community News The secret of survival

Parti cipants at this year’s Lenah Valley Primary School twilight fair, which had a focus on sustainability and recycling. Innovative sustainability practices at school fair A T-Rex with feathers will be on display in a new exhibiti on at TMAG. Photo credit: Museum of Tropical Queensland. SUSTAINABILITY was building a bush class- Tasmania. HORNS, spikes, quills vourite, a Tyrannosaurus presented by TMAG in anatomy. key at the Lenah Valley room,” she said. The school’s eco-team and feathers – the secret rex, as well as learn more partnership with the Roy- The exhibition will Primary School biennial “This was a great were assisted in rubbish is in the skin. about the evolutionary al Society of Tasmania unveil the history behind twilight fair recently, result not only for the collection and thoughtful This summer, the link between one group (TRST). the spikes, quill and where fairgoers were students, but for the disposal at the multiple Tasmanian Museum and of dinosaurs and modern TRST president Ross features of the dinosaurs, introduced to sustainable teachers and the wider recycling centres on site. Art Gallery (TMAG) will birds. Large, who is a Distin- with some species using products and recycling school community.” Lenah Valley Primary be transformed into a TMAG director Janet guished Professor of them as insulation and methods. Mrs Ennis said local School principal Jennifer new exhibition exploring Carding said Dinosaur Economic Geology at the others as defensive or The fair introduced businesses had received Poynter said sustainability the ancient world of rEvolution: Secrets of University of Tasmania, offensive items, or simply themes of sustainability hand-written letters from was central to the school the dinosaurs and their Survival was an “exciting said the exhibition was ornamentation. and community, which grade fi ve students asking curriculum and students descendants with anima- new way to think about the centre piece of Dinosaur rEvolution: was popular with all fair them to support the had been learning about tronics, 3D models and dinosaurs.” TRST’s 175th anniversary Secrets of Survival is on participants and attend- twilight fair. the environment and fossil casts that visitors She said it was sure celebrations. show in Argyle Galleries ees. “Lenah Valley how to make sustainable can touch. to captivate audiences. “Our mission is the 1-4 at TMAG until 5 Sustainability meas- Primary School always choices appropriately. The new touring “Dinosaurs are a uni- advancement of knowl- May 2019. ures were considered at welcomes support from “The fair is a highlight exhibition from Tasmani- versal favourite among edge and this exhibition Tickets can be every level of planning the community and the in the school calendar an company Gondwana visitors of all ages,” she is at the cutting edge in purchased online via the and the greater com- fair is a wonderful way and it was a great success Studios – titled ‘Dinosaur said. the scientifi c knowledge TMAG website, in per- munity was involved in to raise money for the this year,” she said. rEvolution: Secrets to “This exhibition really of dinosaur evolution,” son at the Theatre Royal the event, not just the school,” she said. “There was lots of Survival’ – is now open breaks down the mould he said. box offi ce located in the students and their imme- Multiple stalls at the food, entertainment and and will run until Sunday by drawing on the latest “T-Rex with feathers Link Foyer at TMAG or diate families. fair supported the sustain- games for all ages, includ- 5 May 2019. research to change the is enough to blow any- over the phone on 6146 Fair coordinator Katie ability theme, including ing the school’s zero to The all ages exhibi- way we see dinosaurs, one’s mind.” 3300. Ennis said she was over- sales of beeswax sand- four year Launching into tion explores the science particularly in terms of Not long ago, our Alongside the exhibi- whelmed with the gener- wich wraps and fabric Learning activities. behind recent fossil fi nds, how they looked and knowledge of dino- tion will be an extensive osity of the community. reusable bags. “I would like to providing an insight into acted. saurs was based on the public program of events, “With donations One vendor sold extend thanks to the the true, bizarre and “We are delighted to assumptions made from talks and educational from many members of local, sustainable honey community and our team complex nature of the have the opportunity to their internal body struc- programs beginning in the school community, and shared tips on how of hardworking parents evolution of dinosauria. offer this experience at ture – bones and possible December and continu- we have raised funds so to encourage a thriv- who came together to Visitors will have TMAG and we anticipate muscle and tendon ing throughout summer. the school can continue ing bee population in make the fair possible.” the chance the meet it will be a huge draw- attachments were what For more informa- armoured giants, clawed card over the summer.” scientists used mostly tion, visit www.tmag.tas. enigmas and the old fa- The exhibition is for reconstructing their gov.au/dinosaur. Sue Hickey MP LIBERAL MEMBER FOR CLARK Looking for a clean beach to swim? THE City of Hobart is ples from all swimming of Hobart continued to throat or gastrointestinal gearing up to participate sites. monitor beaches. or stomach illnesses if the Merry Christmas in Beach Watch, a collab- City Planning “This is to protect water is swallowed. and Happy orative monitoring pro- environmental health swimmers from illnesses “Beach Watch tests gram between councils manager Felicity Edwards that may be linked to water quality at 18 New Year and State Government. said although the major- unacceptable bacteria swimming sites around From the start of ity of Derwent beaches levels,” she said. the Derwent and weekly December to the end of and bays were classifi ed “Illnesses might results are published on 331 Main Road, Glenorchy - Ph: 6212 2356 March, the City will be as having good or fair include infection of the the Derwent Estuary taking weekly water sam- water quality, the City ears, eyes, nose and Program website.”

St Michael’s Collegiate School 2020 Scholarships Now Open Applications are now invited for Academic, Music, School of Performing Arts (SPA), Boarding, Year 9 ASPIRE and a variety of community scholarships. Apply online today for entry in 2020 via www.collegiate.tas.edu.au/scholarships Please see the webpage for application closing dates Empowering girls for their future... For all enquiries, please contact our Head of Enrolments, Mrs Trisha Lowe, on 6211 4936 or [email protected]. 9

Hobart Observer December 2018 9 Community News New public Nippers program offers access for all artwork unveiled

Veronika Davie supported by volunteer Clare Boyce, of Kingston Beach Surf Life Saving Club. Photo credit: Kylee Davie. SUMMER is here and can take part in swim- assistance on sand or ac- nesen said. it’s a great time for beach ming, catching waves, cessing the water, the City “Instead, we want to getaways. beach runs and exercises of Hobart and SLST offer give all Tasmanians the The City of Hobart is via the Starfi sh Nipper free beach wheelchairs ability to access the water partnering with Surf Life Program. at Long Beach, Sandy and support them on that Saving Tasmania (SLST), The program is Bay on Monday to Friday journey so the beach is an which has been working designed to give beach from 9am to 4.30pm enjoyable place instead with other states, clubs safety and water aware- until Monday 5 February of being perceived as and organisations within ness skills to students with 2019. unsafe.” the disability sector to a disability aged six years “We don’t want to For more information The scaled hull of the HMS Erebus. Photo credit: Andrew Wilson Photography. provide programs and and older. put barriers in front or to hire beach wheel- A SIGNIFICANT new installations, environmen- continue a dialogue of services that give people The chairs are versa- of people who have a chairs, please contact the public artwork has been tal sculpture works and reconciliation into the with disabilities access to tile and cater for all kinds disability,” SLST training SLST offi ce on 6216 unveiled in Franklin new media projects. future.” the water. of needs. and community programs 7800 or email slst@slst. Square, representing the “The Two Islands Mr Helyer worked Young Tasmanians For people who need manager Leanne Johan- asn.au. tangible and intangible sculpture presents a met- in collaboration with layers of history and aphor that draws togeth- Tasmanian Aboriginal meaning in this city er histories of Tasmanian consultant Tony Brown centre public space. Aboriginal and European and Tasmanian Aborigi- The artwork – settler cultures in the nal writer Greg Lehman named ‘Two Islands’ form of two symbolic to develop the refi ned – is comprised of three vessels,” Mr Helyer said. concept for the work, components: a scaled “The skeleton of including the design hull of Sir John Franklin’s Sir John Franklin’s ship, of the canoe, and to boat, the ‘HMS Erebus’, the HMS Erebus, lies draw together a group a full-scale Tasmanian wrecked alongside a of participants for the Aboriginal canoe and a contemporary rep- soundscape. motion triggered sound- resentation of a tradition- The work has been scape that plays sound al Tasmanian Aboriginal made by a number of fi les from interviews and canoe, creating a tension local fabricators and archival clips that relate that resonates with the craftspeople including to the dual meaning of complex histories of Dynamic Welding in the work. Tasmania. Moonah, Wooden Boat Two Islands was “Two Islands incor- Centre in Franklin and developed by Nigel porates a soundscape local audio specialists Helyer, a sculptor and comprised of many Barking Owl. sound artist with an voices and perspectives, For more informa- international reputation offering us potential to tion, visit hobartcity.com. for his large-scale sonic reﬂ ect upon the past to au/TwoIslands.

ADVERTISEMENT ArcherAliercher ieralie Meer or lark “Wishing you a safe & happy Christmas!”

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10 Hobart Observer December 2018 prime times SUMMER 2018 You better shape up at Uniting AgeWell MONTHS of hard work hard to bring this event and elbow grease have together and they have re- finally come to fruition ally gone all out, from the for the Uniting AgeWell decorations to the hair, Rosetta community. makeup and costumes. The Strathaven aged “Hosting events such care home was trans- as these which brings formed into a 1950s together the Uniting diner as part of a special AgeWell Rosetta commu- Grease party, which saw nity really builds a sense Uniting AgeWell residents, of community and work- staff and family dress the ing towards a common part and participate in a goal. range of Grease-themed “And it’s a perfect activities. way of celebrating age A number of high- and seeing it in a positive lights from the event light – that just because included dress up, profes- we’re getting older doesn’t sional hair and makeup, a mean it can’t be filled three-piece band, Rock N with fun, laughter and Roll dancers and a photo joyful times.” booth. Strathaven resident Residential services Evelyn Spencer, who manager Denise Hallam dressed up as Sandy in a said the Grease theme nod to the occasion, said was all about evoking she was looking forward fond memories and hav- to the activities to be held ing a good time. across the day. “No matter what Although more of a your age, I think Grease jazz and classical music Strathaven resident Evelyn Spencer, middle, with Uniting AgeWell staff at the recent Grease party. is something that all fan, she said she always making a fool of myself,” The Grease party staff and residents. edged for reaching their glen are part of the Ro- generations can relate to, enjoyed participating she said. formed part of the ‘Cel- Across the Strathaven emerald birthdays. setta services, which form whether it be the movie in the wide range of “I always look forward ebration of Ageing Well’ and Strathglen residences, Among the staff to part of Uniting AgeWell. or the time period,” she activities Uniting AgeWell to the activities on offer initiative, in which Uniting 25 staff members were be recognised was Jillian For more information said. offered its residents. and attend all the theme AgeWell celebrates and recognised for varying Murfett for 35 years of about Uniting AgeWell, “All our staff and “I don’t mind dressing nights and special din- formally recognises the years of service and six service at Strathaven. visit https://unitin- residents have worked up, having a bit of fun and ners.” achievements of its clients, residents were acknowl- Strathaven and Strath- gagewell.org/

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Hobart Observer December 2018 11 prime times SUMMER 2018 GOLDEN YEARS ARE A REASON TO CELEBRATE A little taste EASTERN Shore seniors suggested ways to better older Tasmanians had were guests of honour at support members of the been fi nding it stressful a Seniors Week celebra- community as they age. and frustrating to use tion that acknowledged Ms Collins was government services their contributions to the joined by Tasmanian like ‘My Aged Care’ to community. senator Catryna Bilyk attempt to gain access to More than 150 and Tasmanian Mem- aged care services. seniors from the Eastern bers for Franklin Alison “Sadly, many older of our world Shore and southern Standen and David Australians are regularly MIGRANT Resource Centre Tasmania (MRC Tasmania gathered at O’Byrne. being forced to wait Tas) invited community Kangaroo Bay for the “The importance many months after they members through its event hosted by Federal of consulting with the have been approved for doors during Seniors Member for Franklin community one-on-one home care to access sup- Week to enjoy a Taste of Julie Collins. cannot be understated,” port,” Ms Collins said. the World feast. Ms Collins said Sen- Ms Collins said. “We need to work MRC Tas aged care iors Week was an oppor- “This is why these together and alongside manager Fiona Rees tunity to acknowledge events are so valuable to the Government to fi x said the event provided and express gratitude me as a member of local this. an opportunity for aged for the contribution of parliament.” “We hold these care clients to enjoy a older Australians to the The celebration was events to hear from the fun social event, and for community. also an opportunity to community to help us the wider community to Local seniors who discuss aged care service in delivering a positive learn about and embrace participated in the issues with older Aus- ageing agenda that will different cultures. celebration shared tralians. reﬂ ect the needs of “We deliver a range their experiences and Ms Collins said many older Australians.” of quality services that support the diverse needs of our clients,” she said. “An important part The Best Christmas Gift Ever Northern suburbs community members, from left , Clara Tegg, Victoria Kakki and Maria Ots at of our service includes Usually every Christmas I get this new seat would wash and providing opportunity for the Taste the World event. community connections. included Italian, Bhuta- and enjoy a variety of just got together and beer, chocolates or tickets for dry me with just the push of a “The 120 attendees nese, Salvadoran, Iraqi, performances,” Ms Rees made music and danced,” the cricket, but this year my son button. All I have to do when were spoilt for choice in Thai, German, Finnish, said. she said. surprised me completely! After I am finished is simply press a terms of food, with guests Hungarian, Dutch, Chi- MRC Tas client Bri- MRC Tas holds a picnic in the park and a fish button and I get a warm water bringing along more than nese and Indonesian. gitte Potter said she really regular community din- by the creek with my children wash and warm air dry! 40 dishes from around “Apart from eating enjoyed the festivities. ners that all community and grandchildren, I came the world to share.” scrumptious food, guests “I was amazed by members are encouraged home and found that they had Cultures represented were able to mingle, relax how some ethnic groups to attend. changed my toilet seat… I was gob smacked; it even had The District Nurses has a remote. My son told me that been caring for Tasmanians  Warm water wash at home since 1896  Warm air dryer We are an approved Home Care  Soft closing lid Package Provider.  Heated seat

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12 Hobart Observer December 2018 13

Hobart Observer December 2018 13 Community News Students honour A new way to discover art WWI history

Photo credit: City of Hobart. A NEW digital art plat- content,” she said. consumed by others and form has made its debut “We hope it will share their practice with in Hobart, displaying a become a ‘meeting point’ the community,” UTAS daily cultural program for the Tasmanian arts head of journalism, media throughout the upcoming scene. and communications Dr year. “At the same time Kathleen Williams said. ‘The Loop’ is a large- though, we’re aware of “It brings great poten- scale outdoor screen how the project operates tial to our students who situated in the courtyard within the context of an can help shape what this in front of the Universi- Australia-wide network screen means to us as a ty of Tasmania student of screens within civic city.” accommodation at 157 spaces. The Loop’s debut pro- From left , Mia Cooper, from Oglivie High School, Att orney-General Elise Archer and Jenna Stacey, from Mount Carmel College. Elizabeth Street. “It’s about connecting gram features work from SIX Tasmania students special ceremony. initiative of the Tasmani- that next year I will be It will highlight and local artists to what’s hap- a diverse collection of will receive the chance “The trip provides an an Government, support- heading off on this once celebrate screen-based pening more broadly.” Tasmanian-based screen to tour the Western opportunity for young ed by RSL Tasmania. in a lifetime experience,” art in all its diversity, The Loop responds practitioners. Front as recipients of the Tasmanians to link with The 2018-19 she said. including narrative and to the City’s vision to Ongoing program- 2018-19 Frank MacDon- veterans and gain a recipients are Griffi n “I’m most looking documentary shorts and support creativity and ming of The Loop will be ald Memorial Prize. greater understanding of McLaughlin (Tarremah forward to being im- feature fi lms, contempo- vibrancy through the managed by the City of The Memorial Prize Tasmanian and Austral- Steiner School), Jenna mersed in the place, be- rary art and experimental activation of public space, Hobart’s public art team. is named after Tasmania’s ian war history, and the Stacey (Mount Carmel ing there in the moment and emerging forms. outlined in the Creative Filmmakers and last World War I veteran role of Tasmanians in College), Lydia Kelly (St and it being real and not City of Hobart cultur- Hobart Strategy. artists, curators, organi- Frank MacDonald, and World War I and other Patrick’s College), Mia just something that you al programs coordinator The infrastructure sations and community has been awarded an- wars and conﬂ icts,” Ms Cooper (Ogilvie High read about in a history Jane Castle said The to support this project members are encouraged nually by the Tasmanian Archer said. School), Nell Hentschel book.” Loop was a dedicated has been developed in to contribute work and Government since 2004. “It plays a key role (Bayview Secondary For history buff Mia arts platform, envisaged partnership with the Uni- ideas. The six students will in helping Tasmanian College) and William Cooper, from Ogilvie primarily as an opportu- versity of Tasmania. The Loop’s daily now have the oppor- students to learn more Scott (Scotch Oakburn High School, winning nity for local fi lmmakers “This screen offers an schedule and more in- tunity to take part in a about Tasmania’s rich College). the prize is a dream and artists. excellent opportunity for formation can be viewed 10-day study tour of the military history and in Mount Carmel come true. “As such, it won’t art and media students at www.theloophobart. Western Front in France passing on the history College student Jenna “What I’m look- display any advertising to see their work be com.au. and Belgium in many of of World War I to new Stacey said she “couldn’t ing forward to most the areas where Frank generations of young believe it” when she is getting to know all MacDonald served. Tasmanians. found out she had been the people with whom Tasmania’s At- “All students return- selected as one of the we are travelling, as Break Free From Controlling Energy torney-General and ing from the trip say that recipients for the 2018- well as putting a visual Retailers & Say “Goodbye” To long-time attendee of the experience has had a 19 Prize. representation to all the the Memorial Prize Elise lasting impact on them.” “I was shocked and statistics that we read Soaring Electricity Bills Archer announced this The Frank MacDon- amazed and even now about,” she said. You can start saving on your energy costs with year’s recipients at a ald Memorial Prize is an I’m still pinching myself “For me, our history is very important as it gives us the opportunity to learn about our past.” The Frank MacDon- We are your one-stop-shop for energy saving solutions ald Memorial Prize is • hot water • solar/batteries • insulation administered by the De- partment of Education • heat transfer • intelligent positive pressure systems and the Department of & everything in between! Communities Tasmania. It is open to Tasma- nian year nine students SAVE UP TO 75% from government and non-government schools, ON YOUR HOT as well as home- WATER COSTS WITH schooled students in the same year level. THE EVO 270

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14 Hobart Observer December 2018

The early bird catches the worm Australopers receive lifesaving boost

John X, pictured left in both, with Benedicta McGeown and CJ Bowers. Photo credit: Ray Quinn. FOLLOWING a stellar modern twist on Oscar Bowers. system will allow for 2018 season which saw Wilde’s timeless classic greater ﬂ exibility to book • Speaking in Tongues close to 10,000 pa- directed by Benedicta tickets online via the – Based on the trons ﬂ ock to its shows, McGeown. website. award-winning Austral- the Hobart Repertory The box offi ce will • Dad’s Army – The ian movie ‘Lantana’, Theatre will be back also be open at various classic BBC television directed by Mel King. bigger and better at the times for face-to-face series brought to life on Playhouse Theatre in purchases. stage by director Roger The Hobart Repara- 2019. For more information Chevalier. tory Theatre is offering on the new ticketing The 2019 season will early bird discounts on • Treasure Island – system and box offi ce feature: season subscriptions until Swash buckling ad- opening hours, visit play- the end of December. • The Importance of venture for the whole house.org.au or email Australopers president Sally Wayte and secretary Robyn Chapmna with junior members of Aus- Being Earnest – A family directed by CJ The new ticketing [email protected]. tralopers Orienteering and Minister for Sport and Recreati on Jacquie Petrusma. MEMBERS of a local which tested competi- helps improve access and orienteering club can tors’ speed, endurance participation in sport and BIRDGREAT EARLY breathe a little easier, and navigation skills. recreation activities by with the club able to “Hopefully we don’t funding equipment and DISCOUNTS purchase a potentially need the defi brillator, minor facility upgrades. life-saving defi brillator but they’re a good thing “The Tasmanian thanks to a $1,700 grant to have these days,” Ms Government recognises from the State Govern- Wayte said. the power of recreation ment. “If we didn’t have groups and the role Australopers is the one and there was an that local clubs play in state’s largest and most incident, it would be engaging people from all successful orienteering very regrettable. parts of the community club, with about 160 “And they’re not too and fostering community members – who range expensive now - espe- connection, by provid- HOBART REPERTORY THEATRE SOCIETY in age from eight to 88 – cially if you can get a ing places to be social, presents currently signed up. grant.” active and develop skills Club president Australopers is one and values,” Minister for Sally Wayte said the new of 28 Tasmanian organi- Sport and Recreation defi brillator would be sations to share in more Jacquie Petrusma said. mounted inside the club’s than $115,000 from the A full list of success- portable equipment trail- latest round of the Sport ful funding applicants er so it was always close and Recreation Minor can be found at www. at hand during events, Grants Program, which communities.tas.gov.au. SPECIALISING 2019SEASON IN ALL YOUR DENTURE MAR 1 – 16 MAY 17 – JUN 1 JUN 28 – JUL 20 OCT 18 – NOV 2 CARE NEEDS THE IMPORTANCE DAD’S ARMY TREASURE SPEAKING OF BEING EARNEST ISLAND IN TONGUES Directed by Benedicta McGeown Directed by Roger Chevalier Directed by C J Bowers Directed by Mel King • DVA and PENSIONERS welcome • Comfortable natural looking dentures bookings: playhouse.org.au • 1300 762 545 • flexible metal free partial dentures • affordable IMPLANT retained dentures BUY BEFORE DECEMBER 31 FOR A BIG DISCOUNT • Same day repairs, relines An Ideal Christmas Gift CALL 6272 0544 NOW TO Premium Sponsors Sponsors

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Hobart Observer December 2018 15

Point to Pinnacle’s newest competitor Donning a mo to honour a bro

The Penguin Lessons by Tom FULLERSMichell BOOKSHOP pb $22.99 HIGHLIGHTSWhile holidaying in Uruguay, school teacher Tom Michell saves a penguin from an oilUNSHELTERED slick. The penguin refuses Barbara Kingsolver The kunanyi trail series off ers runners new courses on new to leave his side and soon touches terrain, accompanied by breath-taking views of Hobart. the lives pbof everyone$29.99 he meets. Lose yourself in Barbara HOBART runners are challenge to race-hard- Warm andKingsolver’s fuzzy, hilarious peerless prose and life- encouraged to tie up ened ultra-athletes,” he affirming,in it’sa story our (or Booktwo stories of the in Month their laces as a new series said. fact), ﬁ lled with love, loss, of trail running events The runs are guar- for February. Enjoy a coffee on the house withheartbreak every andpurchase. happiness gears up to start in 2019, anteed to satisfy anyone and all the meanings of giving runners the oppor- with a taste for adven- shelter. tunity to tackle Hobart’s ture. The Birdman’s Wife by Melissa kunanyi. Mr Venn said they Each season, the combined the excitement Mobart Mo Bros captain Tommy Windsor, left , and Monks & Co Barbers barber Sid Davis. Ashley hb SPECIAL PRICE $29.99 kunanyi trail series offers and camaraderie of a AS the razor came down fundraising efforts” was to he could offer the right Artist Elizabeth Gould spent her life budding trail runners the regular fun run with the on the fi nal days of the the dedicated local com- support to his clients and capturing the sublime beauty of birds opportunity to participate breathtaking scenery of a OUT OF MY HEAD: 2018 Movember cam- munity that continued to friends. the world had never seen before. But in organised fun runs on mountain bushwalk. paign, the “Mobart Mo back the team, year after “The barber is seen as ON THE TRAIL OF her legacy was eclipsed by the fame various tracks across the The series hopes to Bros” threw in one last year. a bit of refuge for men, CONSCIOUSNESS mountain. fi ll a gap in the popular fundraising act - shaving “We raised more than and the conversations of her husband,Tim Parks John hb Gould. $35 The The courses range in local running community. down to a “Half-Mast $112,000 in 2017 alone, we have with the guys Birdman’sLiterary Wife manat last (novelist, gives voice to distance from 7.5 kilo- The fi rst run will be Mo” to raise awareness bringing our grand total who walk through the essayist, scholar, funny- metres to 21 kilometres the ‘kunanyi sunrise’, a for men’s health. to more than half a mil- door can become quite a passionate and adventurous spirit man) Tim Parks sets out to and will kick off from 7.5-kilometre run held The call to don the lion dollars, and we have personal,” Mr Davis said. who was so much more than the answer the question ‘In the the kunanyi summit, the on Sunday 3 February. lopsided look closed no corporate sponsor- “We strive to maintain woman behindWest, has the science man. replaced Springs, Tolosa Park and “The mountain is a out the month that saw ships,” he said. an environment at work religion?’ by buttonholing Waterworks reserve. natural playground so almost 85,000 Mo Bros “Our donations rely where we can ‘shoot the (read: interviewing) many Race director Russell close to our capital city and Mo Sistas register entirely on the thousands sh*t’ with like-minded Mopoke. by Philip Bunting hb key players in the world Venn said the events and it has perfect trails to with Movember, raising of small businesses, fam- men, but I’ve also realised $24.99 of neuroscience. This is were suitable for all levels host running events,” Mr funds and awareness for ilies and individuals who that it’s just as important One owl’sseriously struggle good, to easilyfind peace. It’s of trail runners. Venn said. prostate cancer, testicular want to help us stop men to learn the skills to sup- digestible, laugh aloud “The courses are For more information cancer, mental health and dying too young. port my clients and mates a little bit funny, a little bit cheeky, a reading. Think a literary Oliver Sacks. achievable for recreation- or to register for any suicide prevention. “Unfortunately, our that might be doing it whole lot of fun. Stylishly illustrated al runners new to trail event, visit www.kunany- The 2018 campaign success is the result of the tough.” and very simply told, this is a kind and running, yet still being a itrailseries.com.au. has seen 630-kilometres sheer number of people Movember Founda- ON THE MOVE of moustache hair grown in our community who tion Australia country touching book about fun, diversity throughout the month. have had their own story director Rachel Carr said and impermanence.Oliver Sacks pb WAS The Mobart Mo Bros relating to prostate or men in Australia were $34.99 NOW $13.99 So much more than have been the highest testicular cancer, mental dying too young. Speaking of whom: In this fundraising team in Aus- health or suicide.” “In Australia, three www.fullersbookshop.com.auone, Sacks takes a step just a “quick fix” tralia for the past three Monks & Co Barbers out of four suicides are towards literature with this years. in Hobart are long- men and for young men or find us on memoirFacebook that reﬂ ects on Book online for Back In Motion They are a passionate term supporters of the aged 15 to 44 years, su- his life as a restless soul. Hobart on Murray team of Mo Bros and Hobart Mo Bros and the icide is the leading cause Always on the move, he your Free Initial 221 Murray Street Sistas who will stop at Movember fundraising of death,” she said. recounts love affairs, both Assessment 6231 3939 nothing to change the month, and the business “We are humbled romantic and intellectual, face of men’s health and understands the impor- by the Mobart Mo Bros’ his bond with his mentally this year went all out to tance and impact that ongoing support for the ill brother, and those writers backinmotion.com.au © January 2018 BIM Management Services. beat their previous fund- good conversation can Movember Foundation and scientists who helped raising efforts. have on mental health. and in particular, the shape him, such as Thom Gunn, A.R. Luria, W.H. Auden, Mobart Mo Bros Monks & Co barber life-changing conver- Francis Crick. captain Tommy Windsor Sid Davis recently un- sations they continue said that all credit for derwent a mental health to spark around men’s www.fullersbookshop.com.au the teams “phenomenal training course to ensure mental health.” or fi nd us on facebook

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16 Hobart Observer December 2018

BUSHFIRE AWARENESS OnRoad OffRoad slashes bushfire risk satisfaction. to 3.5 metres wide, we From house blocks to Our experienced op- are able to complete the bush blocks, backyards Campfire erators are fully licenced job economically and to paddocks, we mow, and insured, with skills efficiently. slash, mulch, clear or ranging from slashing The six-wheel spray spray them all. and mowing, vegetation buggy enables us to spray Based in Glenorchy, removal, scrub/light bush large or small areas or we service southern Tas- mulching and herbicide fence lines with selective mania and are happy to spraying. or total knock down provide a no-obligation restrictions Our tracked loader herbicide. free quote. and excavator are fitted We are happy to For further informa- WITH more than 20 with slashing or mulching provide advice on the tion, please contact the years’ experience in the heads to enable us to best hazard reduction office on 1300 732 377 field of fire hazard reduc- operate in steep terrain methods to minimise risk or call 0419 725 236 tion, you can guarantee or clean out drains. to your property during after hours. Check us out the job will be completed With slashes and the upcoming bushfire on Facebook and like our as requested and to your mowers from one metre season. page.

RESTRICTIONS on Port Sorell to Mt William also been imposed on campfires, pot fires and on the north coast, and the use of pot fires as other solid fuel stoves Mt William to Orford, sparks, embers and are now in place at including Maria Island, disposal of ash from pot identified Parks and on the east coast. fires can also provide an Wildlife Service (PWS) Gas stoves and gas ignition source. campgrounds around the barbecues will be per- “We want to ensure state to help reduce the mitted. everyone has a safe risk of bushfires. “Our priority is com- and enjoyable camping PWS state fire munity and visitor safety, experience and appreci- manager Paul Black and preventing bush- ate assistance from the said the restrictions fires from starting from community in complying were important to help abandoned, escaped or with fire restrictions.” protect visitors and the inappropriately managed Information on the community. campfires is part of our locations affected by “Tasmania is experi- community and visitor restrictions is available encing an extremely dry safety strategy,” Mr Black on the PWS website at and warm period along said. www.parks.tas.gov.au/ the eastern coastal strip “Restrictions have index.aspx?base=49824 of the state, with below average rainfall for the Bass Strait Islands and north coast and little FIRE REDUCTION relief expected in the short-term,” he said. “In the current dry ONROAD conditions, campfires OFFROAD can easily escape, spread 1300 732 377 rapidly, are difficult to control and threaten people in campgrounds Fire Hazard Reduction and nearby communi- Slashing and Mowing ties.” The seasonal camp- Vegetation Removal fire restrictions apply to Herbicide Spraying reserves on King and Flinders Islands, from Fully Licensed We’re helping prevent bushfires in Tasmania With bushfire season fast approaching, we’re reducing the threat of vegetation coming in contact with powerlines. TasNetworks and our authorised contractors will be entering properties over the coming weeks to clear vegetation growing too close to TasNetworks-owned powerlines. If you see trees growing too close to powerlines please report them to us on 1300 137 008. tasnetworks.com.au 17

Hobart Observer December 2018 17

AUTOMOTIVE GUTTER SERVICES PUBLIC

225 Collins Street, Hobart NOTICE P: 6234 1044 F: 6231 3887 E: [email protected] Deceased Estate www.autocraft.com.au Hobart Gutter Clean Re: ELENI MARIA HAROS Automotive Specialists GUTTER CLEANING late of Unit 2, 11 Sunvale Avenue, Sandy Bay, • Suppliers of Motorsport & 4WD Equipment • Prompt & efficient service Tasmania, Retired, deceased. • Servicing of all makes & models • Computer • Free quotes CREDITORS, next-of-kin, Diagnosis • Electronic Fuel Injection Repairs • Fully insured and others having claims • ECU Reflashing and Tuning • Ultrasonic Injector • No mess in respect of the property Cleaning • Suspension Components CALL ALLEN ON 0431 046 705 and estate of the deceased, Mention this ad to receive 10% off labour! who died on 24 March 2018 COMMUNITY DIARY E: [email protected] are required by the trustee, W: www.hobartgutterclean.com.au GEORGE GABRIEL HAROS A ABN: 13154983258 care of 40-42 Scott Street, Dandenong, Victoria to send ARPA Operating for more than 30 years. Social activities for BROKEN CAR particulars to the trustee by people retiring or retired. Regular bus trips, Sunday lunches, 5 January 2019 after which & TRUCK Ausmas and Christmas lunches. Activities include rambling, date the trustee may convey bushwalking, social tennis, bi-monthly meetings with speaker or distribute the assets, COLLECTIONS at ALMAS, 17 Alma Street, Bellerive at 10.30am. Contact Doris having regard only to the 6272 3525. • We Buy All Makes and Modelsdels claims of which the trustee • Fast and Reliable Service Vacuum Cleaning Gutters has notice. • We Pay YOU Cash Solar Panel Cleans M&K Lawyers Group Pty H Bird Proofing Ltd, 40-42 Scott Street, For Unwanted Cars, HOBART EMBROIDERERS’ GUILD Gutter Guard Installation Dandenong VIC 3175. Meet at Lenah Valley Baptist Centre, 2 Pottery Rd, Lenah 4X4S, Ute’s, Vans & Trucks. Full Insured Valley every Thursday 10am -12.30pm and 7pm-9.30pm. New members and beginners welcome. Ph 6272 6122. 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If you have answered ‘yes’ to any of these questions, then LET • Servicing all areas ME HELP YOU!! Contact Di 0409975422 L Specialising in the Building and Construction industry, I know Phone James 0418 788 481 or Viv 0429688697. LENAH VALLEY RSL what you need. RSVP by 23.12.18 Monday to Friday, 4pm to close. Saturday 2pm to close. Sunday I will come to you, help you set up on Xero and provide training and ongoing support. 3pm to close. Wednesday and Saturdays we have out Meat Spin nights starting at 6.15pm. Ten weekly prizes to be won. You will never look back! Call me today! Linda Sherston REMOVAL/DELIVERY Bookkeeper / Small Business Management Consultant M 0400 525 770 MASTERS ATHLETICS Come and try athletics for the over 30’s in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Running, walking, jumping and throwing at the Domain Athletic Centre from October to March. Program at www.tasmastersathletics.org.au. Phone: Mike Walker 0428 376 741 or Email: [email protected] FENCING N NATIONAL SENIORS AUSTRALIA HOBART BRANCH LOUIS FENCING SERVICE You get me and a truck from $30! Meets at the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania, Marieville Hobart area. Phone: 0488 247 492 Esplanade, Sandy Bay on the fourth Monday of the month For pickup / deliveries / tip runs and small moves state from 10am-12noon. Guest speakers, outings raffl e. Cost $8 for wide call Troy and Bec on 0400 959 242 morning tea. Members and visitors welcome. Please contact E [email protected] www.littlegreentruck.com.au Mary 0448 259 747. FLUE PRO NEW TOWN CROQUET CLUB Welcome new members and those wishing to try croquet. We are situated in a beautiful environment in Creek Road behind the Netball courts. Coaching is available and all you need to bring is yourself and soft soled shoes. Games are played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. For enquiries please phone Gaylene 0419 329 337. • Woodheating Specialists • Flue and Chimney Cleans • Safety Checks T • Re-flues and Installations TASMANIAN AMPUTEE SOCIETY • Replacement parts To connect with the society or for further information, the • Sales of new heaters southern Tasmanian contact is Tim Marks: phone 1300 782 231. • Fully insured and all work completed to Australian Standards TASSIE ROCKERS DANCE CLUB P 0422 213 548 E [email protected] Every Wednesday at the Derwent City Bowls 7pm-10pm. 0407 040 641 www.manwithavanhobart.com.au ABN 51622687138 Suitable for all ages and family friendly. Ph. Caryl 0409 703 044. 18

18 Hobart Observer December 2018 Pet Talk Community News More on dog parks “It takes all sorts such a place, at least take your dog and go and watch. It’s fun even from to make a world” outside the fence. You will see some owners standing in groups chatting about their dogs. As I’ve said before, this is fi ne but misses an important opportunity. I advise owners to walk laps. This allows their dog to identify with its crew by travelling with them, but still gives it scope to interact with the other dogs in the park. I think it’s also important to stop and sit a while. Your dog may simply fi nd you and By Scott Hunt As I pointed out in the best swimming facil- touch base, or possibly The Dog Grumbler previous comments on ities and has drawn dogs set up a perimeter and the subject, dog parks are and humans to Kingston challenge strangers who I WROTE about dog popping up all over the for, well, dog years. approach. parks a couple of months place and differ markedly New Town (recently Here’s another tip: ago and have received in their design. reopened), is the newest dog’s indicate submission considerable feedback Obviously available and has space, interesting and friendship by getting since. sites differ, as well as topography, an agility closer to the ground. From left , Bella Young, John X, Anna Kidd, Andrew Casey and Claire Dawson. Photo credit: Big Monkey Inc. I now have a copy budgets and priorities, circuit, digging areas and This varies from of a very comprehensive but having frequented double-gated access. sitting, through a play THE Big Monkey Thea- Things go from bad anniversary of the study of dog off-lead many I couldn’t help There are off-grid bow to rolling on to their tre summer family show to worse when the Wild- fi rst publication of this areas, compiled by thinking that each includ- groups too – folks who backs. Whenever another at the Royal Tasmanian wood Weasels decide timeless children’s novel Tasmanian Bob Holder- ed at least one great idea congregate informally dog expresses an interest Botanical Gardens has to move in to the once written by Kenneth Gra- ness-Roddam. which would improve but regularly in public in me or a dog I’m with, become an annual must peaceful neighbourhood. hame. It’s a well-researched some of the others. places and enjoy the joy I squat to tell everyone see for many Tasmanian The Wind in the Join Toad, Ratty, and comprehensive Bob Holderness-Rod- of dogs being dogs. I’m friendly. families and tourists alike. Willows is a fun-packed Otter, Mole and a few document which should dam’s study pointed out If we dog owners I also yawn a lot and This year, Big adventure full of laughs, Wildwood Weasels for be the fi rst port of call a few important things don’t take advantage of never smell worried. Monkey presents the lunacy and lyrical songs, a fun time commencing for any council designing missing form all of them, these facilities we are If I sense any poten- ever-popular and much- all effectively staged Tuesday 1 January 2019 a dog park, as it’s full but each council deserves remiss in our duty. tial aggression involving a loved classic, The Wind against the splendid to Sunday 20 January of useful insights and kudos for their efforts. Dogs need time with dog in my company, we in the Willows. backdrop of the Botani- 2019 at the Botanical information. Bellerive’s South other dogs — especially get straight to walking. Adapted and direct- cal Gardens. Gardens. I was delighted by Street Dog Park has the with dogs who are good The other dog has to fall ed by Les Winspear, The The cast features Show time Tuesday the vision Bob offers of best parking, great fence at pleasing humans. behind or join the team. Wind in the Willows local theatre and media to Friday is 11am, with public places where peo- layout and they work That’s how they learn Fenced off-lead areas tells the timeless story of identities John X, two shows each Saturday ple and dogs can hang hard to keep the grass best. are a great way to prac- friendship, loyalty and Andrew Casey, Claire at 2pm and 5pm and a out and interact with lush. Your dog bridges two tice these things. working together to win Dawson, Anna Kidd and Sunday show at 2pm. confi dence. Sorell is a close worlds; the human and You may be surprised the day. Bella Young, with musical Tickets are available A place where it’s second for parking and the canine. It has devel- to learn that your dog Life on the riverbank direction by Craig Irons from the Royal Tasmani- good to be a dog; where offers double-gated entry, oped a unique capacity loves having you for a is blissful for Otter, Rat and design by Roz Wren. an Botanical Gardens in- it’s good to have a dog. separated enclosures and to do so over millennia human and enjoys the and their new friend This year’s show formation booth, Theatre Where it’s good to comprehensive signage. but still needs time and opportunity to show you Mole, but when the blus- celebrates the 200th Royal, Centertainment have a human. Bellerive also has practice to make it work. off to other dogs. tering, fun-loving Toad anniversary of the Royal or at the Gardens’ main Certainly, there is an trees for shade and A fenced area that Some dogs never get takes to the road, no one Tasmanian Botanical gate 30 minutes prior to important place for this well-spaced benches for smells of happy dogs a chance to demonstrate is safe. Gardens and the 110th each performance. booklet. If you want a humans. is an opportunity to let their connection to their copy, give me a call. Kingston Beach offers your dog interact with human, or to see other you and others of its dogs behaving well. kind (and yours) freely; Some never learn to Animal lovers encouraged to use scent, sound play. Some never learn and body language as that it’s good to be a dog. only it can without the Let’s get behind dog imposition of leashes and parks and use them well. to share the love territorial imperatives. They are good for us. HOBART animal lovers This year, in addition Hope Christmas decora- If you have access to are asked to dig deep to donating to national tion at your local Petbarn for pets in need this partners including RSP- store helps animal wel- Christmas as the Petbarn CA and Cat Haven, the fare organisations care Scott Hunt Foundation kicks off its Petbarn Foundation will for shelter pets waiting (The Black & White Dog Book) annual Tree of Hope donate 20 per cent of for their forever home. Provides one on one solutions for behaviour problems. Appeal. the funds raised per store “The generous con- All breeds, all ages. No dogs too hard 0439 444 776 Until Monday 24 to the local charity of the tribution of the Hobart December, locals can get store’s choice. community will give involved in the Tree of Petbarn Derwent these animals the chance Hope Appeal by heading Park store manager Kylie to put a better paw for- Kimberley’s Pet Taxi & Pet Services into their nearest Petbarn Midson said every Christ- ward ahead of the New VERY AFFORDABLE store and purchasing mas there were thou- Year.” • Pet feeding a limited edition $15 sands of animals across Since launching the Christmas toy or a $3, the country in need of Petbarn Foundation in • Dog boarding in our family homes $5, $10 Christmas dec- love and a family. 2012, more than $10 • House sitting oration to hang on the “We hope that with million has been raised • Dog walking Tree of Hope. the support and kindness for animal welfare initi- • Pet taxi and pet care All profi ts from the of the nation we will atives. For all your holiday and anytime pet care appeal will go directly raise much needed funds For more informa- needs call the Pet Care Specialists toward helping ani- to save the lives of many tion about the Petbarn Small hobby farms cared for and domestic pets mal welfare groups to more animals in need Foundation and Tree of Kimberley’s Pet Taxi & Pet Services 0428 568 852 continue their great work across Australia,” she said. Hope Appeal, visit www. in supporting animals in “The simple act of petbarn.com.au/treeof- www.pettaxi.net.au need. purchasing a Tree of hope. 19

Hobart Observer December 2018 19 Community News OBSERVER SPT Pink up your game this summer

Newly rebranded Adventure Patch has expanded into New Town. Adventure Patch

The local community is encouraged to get on board with Pink Stumps Day this cricket season. on the road to IT’S summer and cricket raising campaign where they live or their fi nancial held games last season season is here again. cricket clubs and teams, situation. and helped raise more Whether you’re a workplaces, schools and “Hosting a Pink than $1 million. backyards batter, club backyard players across Stumps Day is a great “Everyone who regis- expansion cricketer or school smash- the nation turn their crick- way to get your family ters for Pink Stumps Day er, the McGrath Foun- et game pink to fundraise. and mates together and will receive everything ADVENTURE Patch has brand, Adventure Patch Adventure Patch dation is calling on local Pink Stumps Day enjoy Australia’s favourite they need to pink up been announced as the will see the expansion inspires children to get Tasmanians to grab their plays a vital fundraising summer tradition while their event.” new name for Blackmans of its childcare services outside, be enchanted by mates and “pink up” their role to help achieve the batting for the McGrath While the offi cial Pink Bay Childrens Services. into the north of the nature and create their cricket game by register- Foundation’s mission of Foundation,” McGrath Stumps Day is 16 Febru- Offi cially launching state, with the integra- own adventures. ing to host a Pink Stumps ensuring every family Foundation co-founder ary 2019, communities on 1 January 2019, tion of Family Day Care The focus is on Day this season. affected by breast cancer and president Glenn can hold their own event Adventure Patch con- Launceston. creating an environment Pink Stumps Day is has access to a free McGrath said. at any time by registering tinues the Blackmans “There is a demand where children can dis- the McGrath Foundation’s McGrath Breast Care “More than 1,200 at www.pinkstumpsday. Bay Childrens Services for quality childcare cover and learn through largest community fund- Nurse, no matter where people all across Australia com.au. mission of encourag- services across the state their own individual ing nature-based play, and Adventure Patch has interests. fun and exploration in a philosophy which sits This interwoven childcare. well with many modern approach of learning Originally developed parents,” Adventure through play encourages Sandy Bay Bowls goes solar as a southern Tasma- Patch chief executive of- freedom for children nian-based service, the fi cer Lynne Moran said. within appropriate SANDY Bay Bowls Club by reducing our ongoing organisation has grown “We want to chal- boundaries set by Ad- has gone solar in a bid to costs. from strength to strength lenge the reliance on venture Patch educators. save money with the ﬂ ow “The panels will through a shared philos- strict structure and en- Adventure Patch is on effect of helping the substantially lower our ophy and the support of courage children to play, passionate about guiding environment. electricity bill, which is the community. explore and get messy.” Tasmanian children The club, which was a signifi cant standing The move into the Adventure Patch through childhood and established in 1907, has expense.” New Town community offers four types of the organisation credits more than 120 full mem- As a long-time sup- in 2017 was the fi rst step child care to parents of both its philosophy bers and some 150 social porter of the Sandy Bay outside the Kingborough children aged newborn and the community’s members, ranging from Bowls Club, Ms Archer region and the beginning to 12 years. engagement for creating 18 to 90 years of age. said she was delighted to of a transformation for The comprehensive a growing not-for-profi t Sandy Bay Bowls Club assist the club in securing the service. service offers Outside organisation. president Ian Marshall said the funding for the solar An Outside School School Hours Care and “We foster strong the installation of solar panels. Hours Care and Vaca- Vacation Care across fi ve connections between panels was something that “As Minister for tion Care program for primary school locations child, educator and the had been considered for a Environment, I am also students at New Town in the greater Hobart Adventure Patch com- number of years, but the pleased that the instal- Primary School cement- area. munity,” Ms Moran said. club deferred installation lation of solar will not ed the need to develop Long Day Care is “Moving forward, our as the cost was too pro- only help the club to save an organisation name offered in both Black- community of adventur- hibitive. money, but will have ben- that was not limited to mans Bay and Kingston ers will grow along with However, earlier this efi ts for our environment,” its original geographical at purpose built centres our organisation – the year the Hodgman-Liberal she said. location. that focus on providing Adventure Patch rebrand Government stepped in Following a constitu- In rebranding, the accessible and natural is simply the beginning.” with a $16,000 grant to tional change last year, the Adventure Patch name outdoor play spaces. Adventure Patch is assist the club with install- club is now a Lawn Bowls reﬂ ects the strong Adventure Patch’s clear in its mission – to ing 40 solar panels to the and Community Club. philosophy which drives role as managers of bring adventure back roof of the clubrooms. It caters for bowls and the organisation in its both the Kingborough into your child’s day. “Our local member non-bowls functions and approach to childcare. Family Day Care and To fi nd out more Elise Archer and her staff is a focal point for mem- Encouraging children Launceston Family Day about Adventure Patch were very helpful at the bers of the local Sandy to explore and play is at Care Services sees the and to join the com- time we applied for the Bay and Battery Point the core of the philos- organisation working munity of adventurers, grant and made the pro- community. ophy and adventure is with a number of educa- contact the service on cess simple,” Mr Marshall The club is also used an important part of the tors across the state who 6229 4914 or view the said. by three local Probus story. share the organisation’s website at www.adven- “The installation of the Clubs and local singing Local Liberal Member for Clark Elise Archer with Sandy Bay Along with the re- philosophy. turepatch.org.au. panels will assist the club and arts groups. Bowls Club president Ian Marshall. 20

20 Hobart Observer December 2018