Facelift for Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park from FRONT PAGE Its Type in Tasmania and for Several Years, It Was at the Leading Edge of the Sport in Southern Tasmania

A FREE PUBLICATION FOR THE GLENORCHY MUNICIPALITY Proudly independently owned and published by Corporate Communicati ons (Tas) Pty Ltd JANUARY 2020 SUMMER PRIME TIMES LIFT-OUT INSIDE

SENIORS GET THEIR GROOVE ON UNITING AgeWell Strathaven and Strathglen residents dusted oﬀ their white suits, fl ouncy dresses and dance shoes when the aged care centre was transformed into a disco fever party. From left , staﬀ and residents at Uniti ng AgeWell Strathaven and Strathglen Bev Thompson, Violet Murray, Cheryle Bond, Terry Le May, Kay Hawtree, Jessica Bond, Angela Kaye and Ivett e Escobar put on their disco.

STORY CONTINUES IN PRIME TIMES SUMMER LIFT-OUT

TASMANIA’S fi rst purpose-built mountain bike park is set for a major facelift. Located in the foothills of Wellington Park next to Tolosa Park, the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park opened in 2005 and proved an instant success GEARING as the local mountain bike scene took off. But in recent years its popularity has waned. FACELIFT FOR GLENORCHY Glenorchy Mayor Kristie Johnston said the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park was the fi rst of UP MOUNTAIN BIKE PARK STORY CONTINUES PAGE 2 Pregnancy Counselling & Support Someone to Listen – Caring Support – Information – Practical Help A free, confidential service for women, men and families experiencing distress or difficulties as a result of pregnancy or pregnancy loss. • Information on pregnancy and support services • Post-natal support for grief and trauma • Baby clothes (up to size 00) • Decision making; exploring the full range of pregnancy • Pregnancy testing options • Help and support in the home • After hours telephone support • Telephone and face-to-face counselling Supported by the Crown through the Department of Health. PHONE: 6224 2290 | WEB: WWW.PCSTAS.ORG.AU | OFFICE HOURS: 10AM TO 2PM WEEKDAYS 2

2 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 Community News Facelift for Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park FROM FRONT PAGE its type in Tasmania and for several years, it was at the leading edge of the sport in southern Tasmania. However, she said it has now fallen short of expectations. “The mountain bike scene has boomed in the state in recent years and the park’s facilities haven’t really kept pace with in- creased numbers and different rider expectations,” Mayor Johnston said. “Council still places great value on the facility and so has commissioned Dirt Art, renowned local mountain bike park planners and designers, to develop a Masterplan for Local community residents and their the park. pooch at the Chapel Street Dog Park “We expect the Christmas Party, held in early December. Masterplan will help articulate a strong vision for the park over the next decade, one that meets the contemporary expec- A WOOF OF A TIME tations of riders. By Bec Thomas noon, the costumes were and doggie Christmas “We have been lucky Alderman, an absolute treat, and stockings to best-dressed enough to receive a grant Glenorchy City Council everyone was on their dogs and was impressed from the Tasmanian best behaviour – all those by the effort put into Communities, Sport and IT was great to see dogs and not one scuffl e. costumes, not to mention A mountain bike rider enjoying the jumps at the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park. Recreation program to so many people and Canine Candy the tolerance of dogs in fund this plan.” is better integration be- with various communi- A draft Masterplan is doggies enjoy the Dog generously donated more proudly wearing them. The Masterplan will tween the Mountain Bike ty representatives and expected to be available Park Christmas Party at than 70 gift bags, some Also thank you to fel- look at a wide range of Park and Tolosa Park,” established an expert for community comment Chapel Street Dog Park handmade pouches, a low community member issues at the park includ- Mayor Johnston said. panel of riders and cyclists and feedback in March. on Sunday 8 December. handmade dog fabric Helen Franklin for having ing the condition of trails, “There’s great po- to help identify issues and To take part in the Around 100 people satchel bag and around the idea and helping me new trails and infrastruc- tential for joint facilities opportunities. survey, visit www.gcc. and 70 dogs (guessti- $100 worth of vouchers to organise the event. ture, commercial oppor- and amenities, including An online survey tas.gov.au/community/ mation) came along to to give away - not to For more photos tak- tunities, better access and family-friendly riding has also been developed community-engagement/ celebrate Christmas and mention oodles of extra en by myself and Ingrid parking, and linking it opportunities.” and is accessible at the current-community-en- the wonderful sense of treats freely handed out Inglis, join the Friends with other cycling features Community consulta- community engagement gagement-opportunities. community we have to owners to give to their and Dogs of Chapel St in Glenorchy, such as the tion forms a major part of portal at Council’s website aspx. established at the dog doggies on the day. Dog Reserve Facebook Intercity Cycleway. the Masterplan project. until Wednesday 15 For further infor- park. I donated a range Group or contact bec. “Another key element Council has met January. mation, contact Council’s The weather gods of squeaky toys, balls [email protected]. environment coordinator shined, providing a on 6216 6800. beautiful sunny after-

Baker Wilson Davies L A W Y E R S Phillip (Phil) Keal “I will work tirelessly to achieve Phil is available for all your the outcome you are seeking.” conveyancing and commercial needs. Appointments are available Call me any time for a complimentary appraisal, in the Northern Suburbs if required. help with selling, relocating, buying your first home CORNER BOXHILL ROAD & CULLEN STREET Phil can assist you with property or adding to your investment portfolio. Sunday Morning Worship 10am transfers, small business advice, leases, wills and estates. Enrico Palermo Children’s Program Property Consultant Please call for an appointment: 0434 060 041 ALL WELCOME 6264 1055 [email protected] 3 Wilmot Road [email protected] 370 Elizabeth Street North Hobart For more information visit www.cbctas.org.au HUONVILLE www.bakerwilsondavies.com.au

SPECIAL JANUARY FEATURES JUST A LITTLE PRIME TIMES LIFT-OUT The Glenorchy Gazette is your community monthly newspaper reaching EDUCATION FEATURE PAGE 10 24,000 homes and businesses, distributed on the first Tuesday of each month. Reminder REGULAR MONTHLY FEATURES DEADLINES FOR ADVERTISING: Louise Langdon on 6210 5201 • HEALTH & LIFESTYLE: Page 16 - 17 [email protected] • PET TALK: Page 18 FEBRUARY 2020 EDITORIAL: Madison Jones on 6210 5200 • COMMUNITY DIARY: Page 19 Editorial/Advertising: [email protected] • TRADES, SERVICES & CLASSIFIEDS: Page 20 - 21 • SPORT: Page 22 - 24 Monday 20 January Owned and published by Corporate Communications (Tas) Pty Ltd Printed by the Mercury newspaper FEBRUARY SPECIAL FEAUTRE: FITNESS Press Ready Material: A: Level 2, 152 Macquarie Street, Hobart TAS 7000 PA: GPO Box 1600, Hobart TAS 7001 W www.glenorchygazette.com.au Monday 27 January

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

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 3 Community News Summer takes on musical twist at Mona A MUSIC marathon is smoked and wood- underway at Mona – and fi red eats alongside the it is set to last all summer. Moorilla Wine Bar and Mona will be hosting the Source restaurant 42 days of free live music offerings. on the lawns at the mu- Extended summer seum from 20 December opening hours mean to 31 January. the museum will close Musicians have been at 6pm, with extra ferry plucked from a broad services running to and spectrum of genres, from from Brooke Street Pier Sinhalese pop to Japanese to accommodate punters. jazz, cigar-box blues to Visitors to Mona can cassette tape DJs. pull up a bean bag, sip on With multiple acts a Moorilla sparkling wine lined up for each day, or Moo Brew beer and there will be music to suit enjoy live music through- every summer mood. out the afternoon. Mona music curator Brian Ritchie said the What’s on at Mona this 42 Day Mona Music summer: Marathon was a “glorious- ly sprawling ad hoc, yet • Mona’s 42 Day Music systematic, multi-genre Marathon is now run- celebration of sound-mak- ning until 31 January. ing in Tasmania and • Live music, from mid- beyond.” day until late afternoon, “The Mona music with multiple acts lined team has recruited up daily. musicians ranging from community-based groups • Mix of local, interstate through to international and international acts touring outfi ts,” he said. from a broad range of “We always pay atten- genres. tion to cultivating diversity • Food, wine and beer and talent from outside will be on offer from the usual commercial- Moorilla wine bar, ly-motivated system. Heavy Metal Kitchen “This means an em- and the Source restau- phasis on female talent, rant. immigrant musicians, people living with disability • Ferries will run more and even a special Kwan- regularly, with both the zaa stream celebrating the MR1 and MR2 operat- musical achievements of ing. The last ferry leaves the African diaspora. Mona at 6pm daily. “It’s serious music and Images courtesy of Mona, Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Main picture, photo credit: Mona/Rémi Chauvin. Pictured inset, left , Heavy serious fun, with relaxa- • Mona will be open Metal Kitchen, Mofo 2018. Photo credit: MONA/Jesse Hunniford. Pictured inset, right, photo credit: Mona/Jesse Hunniford. tion, food and drinks on 10am to 6pm everyday the lawn and occasional throughout January. Advertisement forays into the gallery Last entry into the mu- spaces.” seum is at 5.30pm. Mona’s executive chef Vince Trim will fi re up For accessibility details Andrew Wilkie the Heavy Metal Kitchen, and full music line up, serving up barbecued, visit the Mona website. YOUR INDEPENDENT IN CANBERRA Chris Hills Your local agent Want to get in touch with Andrew? specialising in Glenorchy, 3 Claremont and all Drop into the office at 188 Collins Street Hobart or post a letter to GPO Box 32 Hobart 7001 surrounding areas in 3 Phone 6234 5255 or email [email protected] the Northern Suburbs. 3 Twitter @wilkiemp, Facebook at www.facebook.com/andrewwilkiemp or book a Skype call

“My job is to represent and help the people of Clark which includes Hobart, Glenorchy and Taroona. Feel free to get in touch to speak with me or one of my staff.” *Weather permitting

Chris Hills Property Representative M 0401 573 697 P 6273 3500 Andrew Wilkie MP signature.harcourts.com.au www.andrewwilkie.org Independent Member for Clark 339 Main Road | Glenorchy Authorised by Andrew Wilkie MP 188 Collins Street Hobart 7000 4

4 Glenorchy Gazette January 2020 Community News Sewing pouches to save burnt wildlife

HAVING grown up in they try to flee. Queensland close to Many are orphaned bushfire affected areas, in the process, with ba- West Moonah mum bies being rescued from Jamie Olliver has ex- their mother’s pouches. perienced firsthand the Ms Olliver said impact of bushfires. wildlife had always been So, when she represent in her life and ceived an email calling that this, along with hav- for pouches to be sewn ing various pets herself, for wildlife suffering strengthened her cause. from burns and smoke “It’s very sad for inhalation, she jumped at them,” Ms Olliver said. the chance to contribute. “We’ve got a few “I just decided that pets of our own that I wanted to help,” she we’d hate to see any- said. thing happen to. Ms Olliver logged “We’re so far away into Facebook and down here that Tassie is asked her communi- often considered sepa- ty to donate fabric to rate from the mainland, assist her cause and but as a community we said she was “pleasantly have so much compas- overwhelmed” by the sion.” response. Ms Olliver said flan- “I had probably three nelette, cotton and other people come in the day breathable materials that I asked to drop were best for making the things off,” she said. pouches. “So, that’s beautiful With the help of her and there were people wife Tracy, she has upcy- Jamie Olliver with pouches for animals rescued from bushfires. offering to do pick-ups cled various fabrics, from from people’s houses simple wool blankets to leave and tending to not seen at all as a chore sent to animals in need ous about the bushfire a way to help, albeit in a and drop them off to me Twilight-themed polar her two young children, for her family. across Australia, but with season, I wish there was small way. too.” fleece blankets. 10-year-old Kaelin and “It’s definitely a lot Tasmania’s own bushfire more that I could do,” “You’re not just As bushfires rage “They’re not always 10-month-old Meredith bigger than I thought it season well underway, she said. sitting there waiting for through across Australia, pretty, but they’ll do the – not to mention three was going to be, but it’s Ms Olliver will continue “It’s a really daunting the bad news to come animals caught in the job,” Ms Olliver said. cats, two dogs and one well worth it, 100 per to sew for Tasmanian prospect this year.” along, you’re in there flames suffer from burns Despite having just bird – Ms Olliver said cent,” she said. animals as well. Ms Olliver said sew- and you’re involved,” and smoke inhalation as returned from maternity sewing the pouches was The pouches will be “I’m pretty nerv- ing the pouches gave her she said.

Stage 1 water restrictions are now in eff ect. Water is our most precious resource, but even here in Tasmania, there’s only so much to go around. Over the last few years our below average rainfall, combined with it not always falling where we need it most, has now led to Stage 1 water restrictions. Making sure these are followed is the responsibility of households, agriculture and our visitors. With water, we can all save together.

Residential, public and Paving, concrete and Residential or Sporting grounds: commercial gardens other hard surfaces: commercial pools • Manual watering of sports and lawns: and spas: • Hosing is banned except for grounds is allowed any day • Manual garden watering is construction purposes, in an • To fi ll or top up a new or from 6am-8am & 8pm-10pm emergency, or for a health or allowed any day from existing pool or spa with a • Automatic garden watering safety hazard 6am-8am & 8pm-10pm capacity of 2,000 litres or systems are allowed from less is allowed only if using midnight to 4am • Automatic garden watering Washing vehicles: a handheld hose fi tted with systems are allowed from a trigger nozzle, a watering • Handheld hoses fi tted with midnight to 4am • A bucket, high pressure can or a bucket a trigger nozzle, buckets or cleaning device or • Handheld hoses fi tted with watering cans are allowed at commercial car wash can be • Pools and spas of greater any time a trigger nozzle, buckets or used at any time than 2,000 litres capacity watering cans are allowed at must only be fi lled with any time • A handheld hose fi tted with approval from TasWater a trigger nozzle can only • Watering of lawns is allowed be used for pre-rinsing and by any of the above methods rinsing at home

We can all save together. For full details visit taswater.com.au 5

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 5 Community News Christmas donations spark joy

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From left , Strathaven lifestyle coordinator Lina Sierra, resident Evelyn Spencer, Rotary Club of Claremont community services director Greg Saunders, friend of Rotary Club of Claremont Rosemary Debello and resident Patricia Joan Williams with resident dog Honey.

THE festive season is of- Christmas boxes by the over the past 15 years. thing for us to do and ten a time to enjoy being members of the Rotary “Many aged cared we’d encourage other with family. Club of Claremont. residents don’t receive people, clubs and organi- But for many elderly Rotary Club of visitors – either family or sations to consider doing residents in Claremont’s Claremont community friends – and other than the same thing in their four local aged care services director Greg from the aged care home local community.” homes – The Gardens, Saunders said club mem- itself, they don’t receive The Christmas boxes Abbeyfi eld House, Strath- bers had rallied together any additional Christmas include a range of items glen and Strathaven – it to make 34 Christmas presents,” he said. such as socks, chocolates, Join us at the can instead be a time of boxes, which were given “The Christmas boxes lollies, calendars, alcohol, loneliness with no living to residents on Christmas are a way for us to give wool, knitting needles, 2020 expo family or friends to visit. Day. the people that miss out games, puzzles and However, this He said the gifting of the same festive experi- toiletries. Christmas proved a Christmas boxes to the ence that everyone else Strathaven lifestyle little brighter thanks to local aged care homes receives. coordinator Lina Sierra a generous donation of had become a tradition “It’s such an easy said the Christmas boxes were a “great act of generosity.” “Christmas can be a very hard time for those without family and it’s just so great that Rotary has come together as Hotel Grand Chancellor, hobart a community to bring With special guest Saul Eslake. some joy to our resi- 21 March dents,” she said. for more information “Our residents are 2020 tasplan.com.au/readysetretire always very thankful and appreciative of the gifts and it really lifts their The trustee of Tasplan Super (ABN 14 602 032 302) is spirits – it makes them Tasplan Pty Ltd (ABN 13 009 563 062). AFSL 235391. 1300 732 377 RTO 60071 feel special and that’s the © 2020 Tasplan Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. www.onroadoffroad.edu.au most important thing.” 6

6 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 Community News Delving into a Furneaux Young fi lmmakers Islands story at MAC in the spotlight THE creativity of young Tasmanian student fi lmmakers was showcased at the 2019 MyState Stu- dent Film Festival Awards at Hobart’s Theatre Royal, attended by more than 400 attendees from across the state in early Decem- ber. 2019 was another strong year for the festival, with 1,300 students across more than 80 schools submitting almost 300 fi lms. Rosett a Primary School students at the 2019 MyState Student Film Festi val Awards. The festival, now in its 17th year, has seen Both Best Film in the of the school’s grade four literacy,” he said. dramatic growth in recent Intermediate Category classes won Best Film – “Teachers are embrac- years with close to 30 per and Best Documentary Junior (Kinder – Year 4) ing media arts and other cent of the state’s schools went to Taroona High for the fi lm titled ‘George technologies within the now vying for a piece of student Morrow Taplin and the Mushroom school curriculum.” the $18,000 prize pool. for the creation of ‘Death People’. Mr MacRae recog- Of the 21 Tasmanian Wish’, a food-based docu- MyState’s general nised that exploration of award categories on offer, mentary-style fi lm which manager banking Tony digital literacy through students from Taroona asks people how they MacRae praised Tasma- fi lmmaking gave students High School took out four want to die. nian students for their the opportunity to create awards including Best From the northern talent and reiterated the and communicate their Original Score, People’s suburbs, Rosetta Primary importance of embracing view of the world. Choice Award, Best School student George digital literacy at school. Films can be viewed Archer took out the “There is a growing on the MyState Student Documentary and Best Jane Giblin, ‘Doreen Willis, Cassidy’, 2018, ink and pigment on Canson aquarello. Film in the Intermediate award for Most Engaging requirement for students Film Festival website at Category. Talent – Junior and one to be educated in digital mystatefi lmfestival.com.au. AN exhibition exploring dustry that typifi ed their phy and characters, acts the story of family in the island life. as a microcosm of such mutton-birding indus- Now that the island changes across Australia. try on Big Dog Island is once more the rightful I Shed My Skin, A in Franklin Sound and property of the Abo- Furneaux Islands Story how the community is riginal Land Council of is the culmination of changed by the return Tasmania, those who Ms Giblin’s research, a of the island to the were once employed by component of which Aboriginal Land Council Ms Giblin’s family now included a professional of Tasmania is now on manage their own land creative partnership with display at the Moonah and birding industry. Tasmanian geographer Arts Centre (MAC). Ms Giblin’s large ink and poet Pete Hay. The touring exhibi- and pigment portraits The new work in this tion ‘I Shed My Skin, A explore this community’s exhibition includes large How can we grow Furneaux Islands Story’ story through her own ink and pigment works by Tasmanian artist Jan family – a family whose on paper, lithographs, Giblin will be on display experiences have been analogue black and white Glenorchy’s economy? until 1 February. shaped by their combi- photography, an artist’s Mutton-birds fl y half- nation of Indigenous and book (with text by Pete way around the world to non-Indigenous family Hay and images by Jane nest in burrows in south- members. Giblin) and a catalogue ern Australia, including Some of the family with an essay by Pete What do you think Council, governments, the islands of northern can continue its com- Hay. Tasmania, where they mercial mutton-bird Jane Giblin’s exhi- businesses and community leaders can do to have been harvested by enterprise, with access bition can be viewed create jobs, encourage new businesses, and Tasmanian Aboriginal to rookeries once used at the Moonah Arts people for more than by all. Centre, 23-27 Albert attract visitors and investors to our City? 10,000 years. Others have to adapt Road, Moonah, from 10 Big Dog Island is their practice to amateur January until 1 February where Ms Giblin’s colo- regimen in different 2020. We’ve come up with a draft strategy to grow nial ancestors built their islands. MAC is open Tues- Glenorchy’s economy. birding sheds and was This story, with its day to Friday 10am–5pm the site of the annual in- specifi c history, geogra- and Saturday11am–3pm. Tell us what you think! Josh Willie MLC Labor Member for Elwick

Have a look at the draft strategy online at www.gcc.tas.gov.au a: 1/16 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009 [email protected] p: 03 6212 2306 PO Box 103 Glenorchy Tas 7010 e: [email protected] Glenorchy City Council or Moonah Arts Centre - display in foyer www.taslabor.com Comments close Monday 20 January 2020 Putting people first  taslabor.com  @TasmanianLabor  TasmanianLabor 7

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 7 Community News

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From left , The Bee Book authors Elliot Vagg, Harry McLoughlin, Jove Mckenna, Amala Webb, Elissa Clark and Ryan Joseph with their 2019 Tasmanian Community Achievement Awards fi nalist trophy. Absent: Audrey Long and Ellie Kearnes.

THE young authors of “Fred had been from the book, the kids so empowered and The Bee Book can add keeping bees for 93 years were able to launch Bee confi dent in what they’ve another string to their of his life and he was an Friendly Grants in March achieved throughout this bow after being named important part of our 2019, providing $200 project.” a fi nalist in the Ricoh community,” she said. to community gardens Nine-year-old Harry Business Centre Hobart “We wanted to cele- across Tasmania to devel- McLoughlin said The Bee Community Group of brate his 100th birthday op bee-friendly garden Book and Bee Friend- the Year Award at the after he passed away elements. ly Grants were about 2019 Tasmanian Com- and we started running a Ms French said changing the perception munity Achievement school holiday program throughout the project that bees were bad be- Awards presentation. that focused on bee and grant round, the cause they stung you. 2020 The nomination came education. children were given a “The book was about off the back of a Bee “This culminated in wide understanding bees and how important Friendly Garden Grants the kids producing The of potential pathways they are because if there round that the children Bee Book, with a guest for life through various are no bees, we wouldn’t set up with profi ts made publisher and editor mentors. have fruit and vegeta- from book sales. teaching the kids how “At every point bles,” he said. Goodwood Com- to edit a book, publish a they’ve had mentoring “During the project, munity House manager book and make decisions and conversations with I’ve enjoyed learning Rachael French said The around putting a storyline adults, which has made about all the different Bee Book was created by together.” them confi dent and now types of bees and what young people from the Since then, the their word, opinion and they do – it’s quite fun.” Goodwood community children established Bee contribution is more The project will after the death of Fred Literate Tasmania as a valued,” she said. continue through the House just before his brand to promote bee “The kids are just Goodwood Community 100th birthday in July education initiatives. incredible, and they have Centre with younger kids 2017. With the funds raised learnt so much – they’re starting to get involved. Supporting community spirit STOCKTAKE SALE

THE annual Northern in our community, as from life’s stresses for a This year’s barbecue Suburbs Community elected representatives, while.” was held at the Rodman Christmas Barbecue it’s really important for The barbecue Bowls Club, with guests hosted by the Tasmani- us to put on a free event provided an opportunity also enjoying a game of an Labor Team proved and support community for Labor Senator Carol barefoot bowls. a popular event in the spirit,” Labor Member Brown, Ella Haddad MP, “On behalf of the Glenorchy municipality. for Elwick Josh Willie Josh Willie MLC and Tasmanian Labor team, The free event saw said. Craig Farrell MLC to say I extend a big thank you Cambridge hundreds of community “A Christmas barbe- thank you to volun- to the Rodman Bowls Unit 11, Cambridge Homemaker Ctr members attend during cue is the perfect time teers and community Club, particularly Mi- 66 Kennedy Drive, Cambridge the afternoon. for us to appreciate the members who provided chael, Judy and John, for Ph. 6248 4215 fortywinks.com.au “With cost of living holiday season, have support throughout their help throughout FI3562 Products and savings will vary from store to store. While stocks last. Exclusions having a huge impact fun and take a break 2019. the day,” Mr Willie said. apply. At participating stores only. Valid until 19/01/20. 8

8 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 Community News Students calve out careers in dairy

STUDENTS from St Vir- attended the high-energy gil’s College have begun presentation event at their journey of “calving” New Town to conclude out a career in dairy af- the Hobart TAS region, ter receiving awards for with another event held competing in the Cows in Launceston covering Create Careers – Farm the north of the state. Module program. Sally Roberts, Lead – Over three weeks People at Dairy Austral- the students completed ia, said it was encour- the innovative Dairy aging to see secondary Australia project, which students passionate aims to increase the about Cows Create awareness of dairy in- Careers and Australia’s dustry careers in a very vibrant dairy industry. hands-on way – students “The aim of Cows rear and care for two Create Careers is to three-week-old calves at increase the students’ their school. awareness of the Each school is pro- diversity of educational vided with dairy industry pathways and career op- curriculum, at no cost. portunities in Australia’s A local dairy farmer dairy industry,” she said. teaches the students “Through the project, how to care for the students learn about the calves, while an indus- different skills required try advocate visits the in the dairy industry in a students to speak about fun and hands-on way. their career in the dairy “It is great to see industry. enthusiastic students get- Students are re- ting involved and learn- quired to form teams to ing about the industry, complete assessments while making important First prize winners, St Virgil’s College students Blair Manton, left , and Campbell Second prize winners, St Virgil’s College students Kaidel Wilson, left , and River based on the dairy connections with their Hills. Smith. industry. local dairy community. As the culmination “The Presentation dedication to the pro- and receives additional tion, Roberts, Dasco, port the project in the mation, visit www. of the project, 60 excit- Day is a great way to ject.” support across the state Daviesway, Skellerup Launceston and Hobart dairyaustralia.com.au/ ed students and teachers reward and celebrate the Locally, the project from local companies and Peach Teats, which regions. farm/people/dairy-edu- from four schools students’ and schools’ is funded by Dairy Tas Maxum Animal Nutri- have continued to sup- For more infor- cation-and-careers.

FOGO starts February!

Over the next four weeks, Glenorchy residents will receive a new wheelie bin called a FOGO bin (Food Organic Garden Organic). It will collect your food scraps and garden waste and turn it into a high quality compost.

Wheelie bins will start arriving at your home between Monday 13 January and Friday 7 February. Kitchen caddies and compostable liner bags will arrive shortly after. FOGO collections will start from 17 February. Residents will receive a reminder letter a week before their FOGO collection starts. FOGO will be collected on the OPPOSITE week to your waste and recycling. If you live in a multiple unit development with shared bins, your FOGO bins will be emptied on Tuesdays. FREE APP! Download the FREE Recycle Coach app for handy reminders 12 hours before FOGO bin collection, notification of free tip days, public holiday collection changes and other useful waste and recycling info. Download the FREE Recycle For more info call 03 6216 6800 or visit Coach app our waste website wastestartswithu.com.au 9

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 9 Community News Carols at Twilight hits the right notes

Community members gathered for a Day on the Foreshore. Photo credit: Demonking Photography. A wonderful Day on the Foreshore MORE than 500 people and craft, and lots more. everyday people.” converged on Montrose The event, which The day was a Young Dominic College students perform at the school’s Carols at Twilight event. Bay Foreshore in De- was sponsored by local thoroughly inclusive AS another active and Dominic College princi- cians from the Derwent creates a great sound,” cember for International Members of Parliament event, with roles carried successful academic pal Beth Gilligan said. Valley Concert Band. she said. Day of People with Dis- and State Senators, was out by people with year came to an end, “We are delighted to Ms Gilligan said the It is hoped that the ability, enjoying an array visited by Minister for varied abilities includ- the Dominic College provide opportunities college’s partnership Carols at Twilight event of accessible activities Community Develop- ing event photography, community gathered in for families to come with the Derwent Valley will become an annual and entertainment for all ment and Disability Rog- stage management, site the Tolosa Park Reserve together in the spirit Concert Band continued community tradition for ages and abilities. er Jaensch, who assisted management, informa- to celebrate Christmas of peace, hope, and to strengthen each year. Dominic College. Glenorchy Mayor Mayor Johnston and tion booth, surveys and with its inaugural Carols friendship. “Our music students The college is ideally Kristie Johnston praised Alderman Jan Dunsby Master of Ceremonies. at Twilight event. “It represents who are thrilled to play as a situated for large gather- the more than 20 grant the inaugural Inspi- Performances from The occasion was we are as a school com- band alongside mem- ings such as this event, organisations involved in ration Awards to local Mosaic group Dream- attended by hundreds of munity.” bers of the Derwent being in the foothills of the event, which had the community members scape and Down Syn- Dominic students, their The evening’s Valley Concert Band, Mt Wellington/kunanyi, main objective of fun who inspire others. drome Tasmania’s dance families and friends, and musical performances as this stretches their with 25 hectares of and inclusion. “The awards are a troupe Brightstars enter- was a time to refl ect included the college collective capabilities, its own grounds, and “Despite some great opportunity to rec- tained the crowd, while on the wonderful year, choirs and school bands, enriches student perfor- located adjacent to the patchy weather, the day ognise that despite the Jian Shen School of Tai celebrate the festive accompanied by musi- mance experience and Tolosa Park Reserve. has been a wonderful challenges people face, Chi demonstrated the season and look towards community-led celebra- they play a fundamen- art of Tai Chi, and Stuart the future together. tion of all abilities,” she tal role in contributing from Li-Ve Tasmania Festive costumes and said. towards making the shared his top 10 tips the buzz of excitement Both the Glenorchy community, and world, for communicating with and anticipation fi lled and Clarence councils a better place,” Mayor people of all abilities. the crowd as each year worked with a com- Johnston said. These, along with group of students lead mittee of community “This may be the popular Lions one of the community members with lived ex- through volunteering, barbecue, ice cream, carols. perience to plan the day, being a good friend or face painting and kids’ “As a Catholic which included perfor- spreading positivity. activities, made the college, Christmas is a mances from a range of “Regardless, we celebration an enjoya- signifi cant celebration groups, accessible train wanted to recognise the ble experience for the for our community,” rides, sports, games, art day-to-day actions of community. Child Care Connections – Benjafield & Berriedale Child Care Centres are OPEN

Blissenden Glenorchy City Council’s Child Care Centres - Berriedale Lawyers and Benjafield are taking bookings now for 2020. Child Care Connections have a professional, dedicated and friendly team who are trained and experienced. BL We offer a variety of care including daily, weekly and sessional For all care, catering for children from 6 weeks to 7 years of age in our North of Creek Road your prepaid 2 Long Day Care Services. THE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SUPPORT YOU funeral needs. Our services operate Monday – Friday from 7.30am to 6.00pm. NEED WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY Talk to Jim McAuley or Don’t delay call today for further information: choosing Greg Forwood. Buying and selling property is one of the most important education and care is one of the most important decisions you transactions you may ever make. Blissenden Lawyers will make for your child. provide the professional legal support you need. All at a fixed cost Benjafield Child Care Centre Berriedale Child Care Centre Call us today Phone 24 hours (03) 6278 2722 109 Hopkins Street 671 Main Road grahamfamilyfunerals.com.au Moonah 7009 Berriedale 7011 (03)6272 7766 Hobart’s only Phone: 62 166 611 Phone: 62 166 688 [email protected] Tasmanian family owned www.blissendenlawyers.com.au funeral directors. 10

10 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020

EDUCATION FEATURE Phone ban Revolutionising introduced the piano method general curriculum and classroom music. Ms Dean said Simply Music was the largest playing-based music education institution in the world. “It presents a piano learning method that looks at music in a totally new light and pioneers a new direction in music education,” she said. “Its revolutionary approach profoundly differs from the more common, traditional ‘reading-based’ methods.” Created by Neil Moore, Simply Music Piano fi rst translates entire pieces into simple shapes and patterns that students can clearly see and easily play on the keyboard. “Students quickly build an exten- sive repertoire of various musical styles before learning to read notes,” Ms Dean said. By Jeremy Rockliff emotional skills of learners and Fifty-eight per cent indicated WITH nearly a decade of experience Simply Music has a network of ed- Minister for Education and should encourage healthy, positive they had witnessed the adverse teaching piano using the Simply Music ucators at around 600 locations across Training, personal interactions. impacts from personal mobile Program, Katie Dean, pictured, has the globe. Minister for Mental Health and We know that one of the best phone use in schools, such as dis- built up a sound knowledge of the Ms Dean offers group piano les- Wellbeing ways to do this is to foster learn- traction from learning or accessing teaching methods and pathway to sons in a fun and friendly environment ers’ social connectedness, sense of social media. success that it offers. with an emphasis on making the learn- THE Hodgman majority Liberal belonging and purpose at school. This new policy also brings Ms Dean started playing the piano ing journey rewarding for all students. Government wants to provide the We have heard fi rsthand from Tasmania in line with a number when she was 10 years old and has With her studio located in Lenah best possible learning environ- schools around Tasmania that of other states that have moved loved playing music ever since. Valley, she welcomes all ages from ments for each and every Tasma- mobile phone restrictions have to impose restrictions on mobile Holding a Bachelor of Education children to seniors. nian student. helped student wellbeing and phones. degree from the University of Tasma- For more information, visit www. While electronic devices do social connection in class and the The rationale for restrictions nia, she has worked in various schools simplymusic.com or www.katiedean- have a place in learning, we also school yard, with more face-to- in other states aligns strongly with around southern Tasmania teaching pianostudio.com. need to acknowledge the issues face talking. our fi ndings, including reducing that can occur when their use is I want this for all Tasmanian distraction in the classroom, not regulated. schools. improving learning outcomes for This can include cyberbully- The new policy will be students and tackling cyber-bul- ing and serious distraction from introduced in term two next year lying. Katie Dean Piano Studio learning. and will apply to students from Importantly, there will be Simply Music is a revolutionary Australian developed piano and keyboard method That’s why the Government primary school to year 12. exemptions made for special that offers a breakthrough in music education. will ban the use of mobile phones It will require students to have circumstances, such as where a This unique approach has students of all ages, playing great sounding contemporary, gospel, at Tasmanian Government schools their phones “off and away all student needs to monitor a health classical, blues and accompaniment pieces – immediately from their very first lessons. from term two this year, from bell day” from the fi rst bell to the last condition or is under the direct to bell. bell. instruction of a teacher for educa- Tasmanian schools currently This policy follows signifi cant tional purposes. set their own policy and rules on consultation with educators, stu- Years 11 and 12 will retain the use of personal mobile devices dents and families, and an online an “opt out” option, subject to by students. survey, which ran in early 2019. approval and in consultation with Classes available Contact This varies between schools Overall feedback indicated a school’s School Association. • Children Katie Dean and, in some cases, between that 71 per cent thought it was This policy is a part of the • Teens Lenah Valley teachers in the same school. “not important” or “not important Hodgman majority Liberal Gov- • Adults 0419 144 663 As Minister for Health and at all” for students to have access ernment’s plan for improving edu- • Seniors [email protected] Wellbeing, I recognise schools are to personal mobile phones during cation and student engagement in places that develop the social and the day. Tasmania. Bold ideas, bright futures

Challenging and inspiring young minds to achieve their best and explore their own bold future.

Kindergarten to Year 10 on one campus. Join us in 2020 or 2021 - Call the College Registrar on 6274 6010

Dominic College | K-10 Catholic Independent Coeducational 204 TOLOSA STREET GLENORCHY | 6274 6000 | www.dominic.tas.edu.au Follow us on Facebook 11

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 11 prime times SUMMER 2020

From left , staff and residents at Uniti ng AgeWell Strathaven and Strathglen Bev Thompson, Violet Murray, Cheryle Bond, Terry Le May, Kay Hawtree, Jessica Bond, Angela Kaye and Ivett e Escobar put on their disco. John Travolta has nothing on these seniors UNITING AgeWell Strathaven and the residents reaching mile- ing songs and outf its from the With savings at over 600 Tasmanian and and Strathglen residents dusted stones, as well as the Uniti ng era, triggering positi ve memo- interstate outlets, choosing a business in the 2019-2020 off their white suits, fl ouncy AgeWell community in general. ries. dresses and dance shoes when “Aft er an acti vity like this, “Music plays a signifi cant Seniors Card Directory has never been easier. the aged care centre was trans- the residents thank us for pro- role in our lifestyle acti viti es and Remember to look for the sign or ask if Seniors Card is accepted. formed into a disco fever party. viding so much happiness and this was a parti cularly fun ti me To live more and pay less pick up your free copy of the Directory at Service Uniti ng AgeWell Strathaven joy,” she said. for many,” she said. Tasmania, Libraries Tasmania or Visitor Information Centres. You can also relived the 1970s atmosphere, “A lot of residents don’t go Resident Violet Murray said access a copy online at seniors.tas.gov.au or by calling 1300 13 55 13. complete with music, costumes, out anymore, so a big functi on it was great to see everybody so hairstyles and dance moves like this really brightens up their happy. from the era to celebrate Inter- day.” “An event like this gives nati onal Day of Older Persons. Leisure and lifestyle coordi- me the chance to meet other Lifestyle assistant Jessica nator Lina Sierra said the music residents, listen to music, dance Bond said the day was about was very popular among the and break the monotony of recognising long-serving staff residents, with many recognis- sitti ng in my room,” she said. Is there room in your Will for me?

Today, we hope you will take the time to make the important decision to include Guide Dogs Tasmania in your Will, and change someone’s life forever.

Call our Planned Giving Coordinator for a confidential conversation 03 6232 1261 or visit guidedogstas.com.au/how-to-help-us/bequest 12

12 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 The prime Parkside Foundation times SUMMER 2020 Supporting people with a disability • Individual and group support • Life skills development • Recreation and Leisure • Supported holidays • School holiday and after school programs • Respite - evening and overnight weekend Giving the • Coordination of supports – improving life choices LOCAL AND TASMANIAN For further information Phone 03 6243 6044 Large enough to support you, small Email [email protected] enough to care. www.parksidefoundation.org.au ultimate gift

MERRAN Thurley has made the ulti mate gift that will one day give someone the joy of a Guide Dog. The 68-year-old knows only too well what these beauti ful companions provide, having received her fi rst Guide Dog when DENTURE CLINIC she was just 17. And now with her IN CLAREMONT eighth Guide Dog Ja- Let Lauren and Maria cob, Ms Thurley wants to ensure that other ensure your smile creates Tasmanians living with a lasting impression vision loss have the same independence • Free Consultation and freedom that she has enjoyed by leaving • No referrals needed a gift in her Will to Guide Dogs Tasmania. • DVA & Private health “If it wasn’t for the funds welcome generosity of others, I may not have been so lucky to have had eight wonderful dogs over − Same Day Repairs and Relines the past fi ve decades,” − Full and Partial Dentures Ms Thurley said. “Guide Dogs have 6249 1733 been such a big part of Shop 3/29 Main Road, Claremont (same complex as newsagency) my life and it gives me great purpose to know that I will be helping others when I’m gone.” Ms Thurley was born with congenital Merran Thurley with her Guide Dog Jacob. cataracts and by the but 51 years on, she up this morning and Dogs over my lifeti me age of 14 was totally can confi dently say getti ng on with the and leaving a gift in my blind. that Guide Dogs has day?” Ms Thurley said. Will allows me to carry LIFE IS SHORT When she received allowed her to work, Ms Thurley is now this on to others,” she her fi rst Guide Dog just travel, meet new peo- at the stage in her said. PLAN AHEAD a few years later, it was ple and most impor- life where she wants For more informa- like getti ng her driver’s tantly, given her the to ensure she leaves ti on on how to leave COMMUNITY INFORMATION DAY licence; exciti ng, but choice to do what she behind a legacy she can a gift in your Will to also a bit daunti ng. wants in life. be proud of. Guide Dogs Tasmania, Come along and hear valuable information on topics such as At 17, Ms Thurley “I oft en wonder if “I’ve had so much phone (03) 6232 1261

COTA: Aged Care Know How: get the inside word had no idea what her I didn’t have a Guide independence and or email bequest@ LEGAL AID TASMANIA: What is elder abuse? What options are available to future would look like, Dog, would I be getti ng pleasure from Guide guidedogstas.com.au. support this issue PALLIATIVE CARE TASMANIA: Advance Care Planning; start talking about whats important to you PERPETUAL TRUSTEES: Wills, Estate Planning, Executorship, Enduring Power Enjoy adventure with a of Attorney and being a Beneficiary. DEPT HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES: Centrelink considerations and financial information new supportive group

PALLIATIVE CARE TASMANIA HOBART Combined Probus in on guest speakers, att end monthly To fi nd out more, head to Will host this day long event at the hunt for new members who meeti ngs, take part in a wide North Hobart Bowls & Com- Howrah Community Centre, 11 Howrah Rd, Howrah are looking to meet with fellow range of pursuits and travel munity Centre (located on the Date: Tuesday February 25, 2020, 10am - 3.30pm reti rees and join together in locally or around the world,” corner of Leti ti a Street and Ryde Lunch, morning & afternoon tea provided sti mulati ng acti viti es. Hobart Combined Probus Club Street, North Hobart) on every A not-for-profi t, community president Marti n Gorton said. fourth Friday of the month at service acti vity of Rotary, Probus “You can also enjoy exclusive 10am. comprises 1,700 clubs, with discounts through the Probus To register your interest or more than 125,000 members all Member Benefi ts Scheme, have for further informati on, contact For more information and to book your place (RSVP is required for catering purposes) please call Stefany on over New Zealand and Australia. access to exclusive Probus Trav- Marti n on 0438 675 005 or 0455 032 730 or email [email protected] “With an exciti ng program, el Insurance plans and develop email hobartcombinedprobus@ you’ll get to hear interesti ng new interests and stay acti ve.” gmail.com. 13

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 13

prime times SUMMER 2020 Life is short… A snapshot plan ahead of a lifetime

ST Anne’s Nursing Home resident a career of 50 years that he had Max Samuelson, pictured, shared taken on his four-by-fi ve handmade his love and memories of photogra- pinhole camera. phy with other residents and their “We had these huge boxes fi lled friends and family during his very up with all these diff erent photos own photography exhibiti on, set up and I sat with Max and asked him with the help of Red Cross volunteer which images he wanted to include,” Ashley Stewart. he said. Showcasing around 300 photos, “We went through hundreds and PALLIATIVE Care Tasmania is nity are invited to att end all or everyone is on the same page the exhibiti on tells the story of Mr hundreds to get the 300 for the fi rst gearing up to host an informa- part of the day, the investment about providing you the best Samuelson’s career as a professional exhibiti on and then this one as well.” ti ve day of talks for community of your ti me will be well re- possible care should you lose photographer - from working at an With the exhibiti on being divided members to address everything warded and there is no charge the ability to communicate that American metropolitan newspaper into the three secti ons of people, you need to know to be infor att ending. for yourself. and acti ng as a tutor in residenti al fl owers and water, Mr Samuelson formed and prepared as you Lawyers from the specialist COTA (Council of the Aging) photography in Campbell Town to aimed to show people what could be age. elder abuse unit at Legal Aid will have a representati ve doing talkback radio on the ABC done with black and white photos. These topics of discussion will present on the topic of explaining how to make the and publishing numerous arti cles in “I always thought black and are oft en avoided unti l it’s too Elder Abuse. best choices to help you age at photography publicati ons. white was old hat, but when you late, causing unnecessary dis- They will discuss what elder home by providing an introduc- Mr Samuelson lives at St Anne’s see what he’s done with the black tress for the person and their abuse means and what opti ons ti on to the aged care system Nursing Home with advanced Par- and white camera it’s amazing,” Mr family. are available to you to help to and how it works. kinson’s disease, which has left him Stewart said. Palliati ve Care Tasmania address this issue. All members of the com- in a state where he can hardly speak. The exhibiti on was a great boost hopes the informati on day will Perpetual Trustees will munity are welcome to come Mr Stewart said this exhibiti on for Mr Samuelson’s morale and also equip and empower people provide informati on on Wills, along for all of the day or just was a chance for Mr Samuelson to helped inspire other residents. with the informati on they need estate planning, executorship, for the sessions that interest showcase his talent and vast collec- “Other residents are keen to do so they can make the arrange- enduring power of att orney you. ti on. something similar for themselves ments they want before the and being a benefi ciary. Palliati ve Care Tasmania “I’ve been visiti ng Max for a bit now that they’ve seen Max’s suc- need arises, so they can get on A fi nancial informati on would like to acknowledge the over three years now and we had a cess,” Mr Stewart said. with living their best life. offi cer from the Department generous support of Clarence very successful exhibiti on two years “Not necessarily with photogra- The informati on day will be of Human Services (Centre- City Council in making this ago,” he said. phy, but with painti ng, handcraft s held at the Howrah Community link) will talk about fi nancial event possible. “Max said to me that he had all and other things – more of them Centre, located at 11 Howrah considerati ons when looking at Morning, aft ernoon tea and these hundreds of photos and that are becoming open about that and Road, Howrah, on Tuesday reti rement and the implicati ons lunch will be provided. he’d like to put on an exhibiti on and saying they could try.” 25 February from 9.30am to for Centrelink payments. For more informati on or it grew from there. St Anne’s resident Brenda Bant- 3.30pm. Palliati ve Care Tasmania to book your place (RSVP is “Feedback was excellent two ing had the opportunity to visit the There will be a series of will debunk the myth of what required for catering purposes), years ago – that’s why we’ve put on exhibiti on and said it was a great col- talks from interesti ng speakers palliati ve care is and discuss please contact Stefany on 0455 another one now.” lecti on of beauti ful photographs. on a range of topics. the importance of advance 032 730 or stefany.wunsch@ Mr Stewart said Mr Samuelson “It’s quite amazing – they’re very All members of the commu- care planning to make sure pct.org.au. had about 2000 photos spanning arti sti c and very lovely,” she said. WHY MOVE? Future proof your home with a stairlift: • Indoor and Outdoor, Straight and Curved INDEPENDENT LIVING MOBILITY • Statewide installation and service + • 53Cnr Sunderland Sunderland St St (Crn & Derwent Derwent Park Park Rd) Rd Moonah Moonah Check out our display at Mobility4All, 53 Sunderland St (Cnr Derwent Park Rd), Derwent Park Ph (03) 6273 8300 [email protected] I Contact us today for a quote www.mobility4all.com.au STAIRLIFT SALES TASMANIA Tasmania’s only stairlift specialist P: 1300 919 406 (local call cost) or (03) 6272 2966 • E: [email protected] • W: www.stairliftsalestasmania.com.au 14

14 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 prime times SUMMER 2020 Epic trek for Hobart couple

Paul and Kaye Gilhooly on their 2,193km trek across Europe. PAUL and Kaye Gilhooly They walked the who have completed older than the majority The walk took variable accommoda- countries now dom- have recently returned 2,193kms in 93 days, the whole walk from of walkers they met the duo through four ti on, language barriers inated by industrial home aft er completi ng plus a few days to Canterbury to Rome in along the way. countries, setti ng off and were always on the agriculture. the ancient Via Franci- recover and rest their one go. “This gave us a very from Canterbury where search for water, food, “As a consequence, gena pilgrim route feet. Paul, 61, and Kaye, special feeling and they then walked the and coff ee. a lot of the small towns from Canterbury in The Hobart couple 58, (who also has os- added to our sense 32kms to Dover in The couple carried and villages are de-pop- south-eastern England, are two of a very small teoarthriti s in her right of achievement,” Ms England before crossing everything they needed ulated and lacked even to Rome – on foot. number in the world knee) were signifi cantly Gilhooly said. the channel by ferry to in their small back- the most basic services Calais in France. packs, including water required.” From there, they and food, discarding Ms Gilhooly said crossed northern and unnecessary items as they accomplished central France into Swit- they went along. many smaller achieve- zerland around Lake While the Gilhoolys ments along the way. Geneva, up the Alps only met a small hand- “Walking from the and over the 2,473m ful of intrepid walkers Atlanti c to the Med- high Grand St Bernard’s doing the complete iterranean, walking Pass into northern Italy Via Francigena from from one side of France Get your and on to Rome. Canterbury to Rome, to the other, crossing “Each day was they said they met a lot Grand St Bernard’s Pass, first 10 exciti ng and new with of “friendly and helpful walking over the Cisa fresh challenges to people” throughout Pass, traversing the hot, overcome,” Ms Gilhooly their travels. humid, mosquito-infest- services* said. “Some of whom ed rice fi elds on the Po “As the weeks welcomed us into their Valley in northern Italy free! passed, we realised the homes and off ered us (the largest in Europe), journey became less comfort and refresh- to name just a few,” she about what we saw ments,” they said. said. each day and more “We were immersed The Gilhoolys about experiencing the in history on a daily arrived in St Peters journey itself. basis walking on trails Square in Vati can City “Long distance used by pilgrims, trav- with mixed emoti ons walking takes you into ellers and armies for of elati on, relief and For a limited time join KinCare with your a headspace of sim- more than 1000 years, sadness that the walk plicity and calmness – passing many amazing was now fi nished. Home Care Package and you will receive everything is intensifi ed monuments, castles, “Although for us and life is slowed down. towns, churches and it was a non-religious your first 10 eligible services free. “Day-to-day acti v- ancient roads. pilgrimage, a priest iti es of experiencing “In the fi rst two presented us with a YOU CAN CHOOSE ONE SERVICE TYPE OR MIX IT UP. THESE INCLUDE: each special sunrise, weeks walking across Testi monium from the • Meal preparation • Washing & folding • Dressing walking the kilometres, the plains of northern Vati can acknowledging • Shopping by list • Pet support • Social support individual fi nding food and ac- France we were fre- the completi on of our • House cleaning • Assistance with showering • Transport support commodati on take up quently confronted with epic journey to Rome,” most of the day. the remnants, mass they said. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW: “Of course, there graves and monuments The couple then *All new Home Care Package customers who join KinCare from 30 September 2019 till 1 March 2020 are entitled to this offer. is also many amazing commemorati ng the travelled for three New customer cannot be receiving any current Home Care Package or Commonwealth Home Support Programme services from KinCare. The offer is for your first ten (10) free eligible services and is valued at $630. Services are strictly limited to a one things to see.” wasted lives of millions weeks through south- (1) hour selected KinCare service, valued at $63.30 per hour. For full terms and conditions visit kincare.com.au/free-services They batt led of men and women ern Italy and on to heatwaves in France, over two world wars. Istanbul in Turkey Switzerland and parts “Apart from histor- before returning home Contact your local team today of Italy, rain and wind, ical places, we spent to Hobart. swarms of mosquitoes a lot of ti me walking “Now all that’s left 1300 617 087 and biti ng fl ies, sore through the rural is contemplati ng, what feet, barking dogs, landscapes across four next?” they said. 15

Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 15

COUNCIL DECISIONS

OPTIONS TO REDUCE THE USE OF SINGLE USE PLASTICS Council sought information on how it could reduce the use of single-use plastics in the community. It resolved to consider various actions as part of its budget process for the next fi nancial year, including strategies to encourage STAGE 1 - PELTRO STREET CYCLE LINK the phasing out of single-use plastics as part of the targeted education campaign to the commercial/industrial sector, and the Complete. development of a plan to phase out single-use plastics from Council events. STAGE 2 - MAIN ROAD – O’BRIEN’S BRIDGE TO BARRY STREET ANNUAL REPORT Complete. Council received its Annual Report for the 2018-19 fi nancial year. The Annual Report lists Council’s achievements for the year and also includes a copy of Council’s fi nancial statements. STAGE 3 - MAIN ROAD – TERRY STREET TO BARRY STREET You can view a copy of the Annual Report online through Council’s website (www.gcc.tas.gov.au) or collect a hard copy from Council’s chambers in Glenorchy. STAGE 3A From Terry Street to Tolosa Street is now complete.

NEW FLOOD MAPS INLCUDED IN PLANNING SCHEME STAGE 3B from Tolosa Street to Regina Street is currently underway and on Council resolved to request that the Flood Prone Areas maps that were developed as part of the Glenorchy CBD Flood Study schedule, with completi on due in June 2020: (conducted earlier this year) be incorporated into the Glenorchy Local Provisions Schedule, which is Council’s local part of the • Works on the Northgate side Main Road are now complete. statewide Tasmanian Planning Scheme currently being developed. • Works on the corner of Tolosa Street and Main Road are also complete. The fl ood maps were put forward for inclusion because they represent the latest information about potential fl ooding in Glenorchy CBD and surrounding areas. STAGE 3C from Regina Street to Barry Street is scheduled to begin in July 2020 and The draft Local Provisions Schedule (including the updated fl ood maps) is expected to be released for public comment in early run through to June 2021. 2020. New Year brings more WORKS IN THE MUNICIPALITY

CITYWIDE FOOTPATH WORKS Community Yarns Council has a project underway that involves grinding, repair and replacement to footpath segments across the city. The forums, held in Claremont talking about the community and Areas of high pedestrian activity have been prioritised for remediation works (e.g. CBD areas and Glenorchy, also included ideas appreciating the opportunity to and footpaths in close proximity to schools and aged care facilities). around free waste days, the need talk freely with elected members for more information on recycling, about concerns and ideas within FOOTPATH SPRAYING PROGRAM needs and ideas on parking, as well the area. Councils contractor has commenced the second round of weed spraying around Glenorchy’s as accessibility and how to improve Council encourages all mem- footpath network. communication. bers of the community to come The sessions were based on along to the Yarns in 2020 to share the World Café concept, which stories, help Council understand DERWENT PARK ROAD RESURFACING WORKS SUNDERLAND includes four tables with different what’s important to the community STREET TO BROOKER HIGHWAY themes identifi ed in Council’s and plan for the future. Council’s contractor will commence road resurfacing works on Derwent Park Road between Community Plan. The dates and locations for the Sunderland Street and the Brooker Highway, with daytime work on Saturday 18 and Sunday 19 Aldermen and relevant council 2020 Community Yarns will be January 2020, with night works to commence on Monday 21 and Tuesday 22 January 2020. TRAFFIC, transport, places and staff met with community mem- fi nalised early in the New Year, so Expect minor traffi c delays, with a partial road closure and traffi c control measures in place. spaces were just some of the topics bers throughout the sessions to keep an eye on Council’s website, Residents and business operators will be notifi ed by letter prior to these works commencing. raised by community members discuss the community. Facebook page, and the Glenorchy when they caught up with alder- Council’s community engage- Gazette to keep up to date with men and council staff to share ment team received positive feed- upcoming forums. CLYDESDALE AVENUE TOLOSA STREET TO KIRKLAND STREET points of view, ideas and concerns back from the community mem- For more information about Contractors will be undertaking a total reconstruction of kerb and channel, footpath and at Glenorchy City Council’s inau- bers who attended, with some the issues discussed, visit Council’s pavement in Clydesdale Avenue, between Tolosa Street and Kirkland Street, Glenorchy. gural Community Yarns forums. enjoying hearing passionate people website at www.gcc.tas.gov.au. This project will take approximately three months to be completed.

Glenorchy City Council Contact: P. 6216 6800 E. [email protected] A. 374 Main Road, Glenorchy or write to PO Box 103, Glenorchy TAS 7010 Opening hours: Mon – Fri 8:30am to 5:00pm Closed: Public holidays, Easter Tuesday and Boxing Day to New Years Day.

Image: Teeny Tiny Stevies and pigment on Canson aquarello paper Image: Jane Giblin, Doreen Willis, Cassidy (detail) , 2018, ink

EXHIBIT: FRI 10 JAN - SAT 1 FEB Jane Giblin: I Shed My Skin, A 23–27 ALBERT ROAD MOONAH Furneaux Islands Story, free entry APPLY FOR THE GLENORCHY OPEN: PERFORM: MOONAHARTSCENTRE.ORG.AU MAC is showcasing the enormous talents of the Glenorchy SUN 12 JAN Teeny Tiny Stevies family concert on tour. Community this March in The Glenorchy Open Art TUESDAY TO FRIDAY 10AM – 5PM $30, book online. SATURDAY 11AM – 3PM Exhibition and The Glenorchy Open Mic! MAKE: Glenorchy-based artists, makers, musicians, /MOONAH-ARTS-CENTRE WED 15 JAN Layering Colours face painting workshop with comedians, poets and all other performers can apply at Natalee Davies. $220, book online. moonahartscentre.org.au 16

16 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 Health & Lifestyle Eureka! for clubhouse art group Families in Glenorchy deserve food security

From left , Jason Miller, Minister for the Arts and Liberal Member for Clark Elise Archer, Chery Sinclair, Irene Newmark and Tim O’Shea.

THE Eureka Clubhouse ipants in the program currently take place every and receive treatment. art group has gone from almost doubling over the Wednesday afternoon, Members and staff strength to strength with past 12 months. have become so popular work side by side in a the number of partic- The art classes, which that it is anticipated the collaborative partnership program will be extend- in the everyday running ed to two afternoons a of the service, includ- week next year. ing cooking lunch and Recently, Minister for running the fundraising the Arts and local Liberal canteen, administra- Member for Clark Elise tive duties, as well as Donna Cowen, left , and Margaret Carlisle, from the Goodwood Community Centre, with Josh Archer dropped into the providing opportunities Willie MLC. clubhouse in Moonah to for social activities and CHRISTMAS and the “Foodbank’s latest hand and it has an- meet some of the mem- friendships. holiday season are a Hunger Report 2019 nounced recently that its bers of the art group Eureka Clubhouse time for relaxing with shows an 18 per cent southern operations has and make a personal coordinator Chery loved ones and to refl ect increase in Tasmanians ceased. donation towards new Sinclair said the positive on what is important in seeking food assistance. “That means its sup- art supplies. impact the art classes had life. “Alarmingly, 40 per port for 134 community “The art program on some of the mem- Health, family and cent more food is re- food programs is at an is just one of many ber’s mental health was community, a roof over quired to meet demand. end and families are al- wonderful activities that amazing. our heads and food on “Recent funding cuts ready feeling the impact. is offered to members,” “The participants the table. made by the Gov- “Neighbourhood she said. focus on drawing and But, sadly, this is not ernment will result in Houses like the Good- “Being involved in painting and it is a fan- the reality for us all. even more Tasmanians wood Community Cen- art programs such as this tastic creative outlet for Labor Member for struggling to feed their tre rely on Loaves and one not only provides many of our members Elwick Josh Willie said families.” Fishes to feed people in participants with so many to express themselves,” very little had happened Mr Willie said the community doing it benefi ts, such as explor- she said. in 2019 to address the Tasmania was the only tough. ing and communicating “The art group has cost of living – and state which did not have “I recently dropped meaning through art and become so popular we the result was rising on-the-ground opera- by to donate a fresh developing innovative have been really strug- homelessness and food tions from all emergency veggie box and a cheque thinking, it also has the gling to fi nd the funds insecurity. food relief providers that because there are peo- capacity to enrich lives by to keep up with the Mr Willie is calling received funding from ple without food until providing ongoing social demand for art supplies. on the Government to the Federal Government. this is resolved. engagement, as well as “We are over the do more for Tasmanians “Loaves and Fishes “We’re calling on Will a sense of autonomy in moon with this personal who need emergency provide 70 per cent of Hodgman to stand up creating their works.” donation from our local food relief. emergency food relief for Tasmanian families ON NOW! HURRY IN WHILE STOCKS LAST! Eureka Clubhouse, member Elise Archer, “Despite claims that in Tasmania, preparing struggling to put food on run through Colony 47, who has been such a Tasmanians are expe- 5000 meals per week the table. is built on the interna- strong supporter of our riencing a golden age, and servicing 220 com- “He should be tional clubhouse model clubhouse for many, wages are not keeping munity food programs lobbying his Federal and provides a viable many years. up with the cost of and 38 school breakfast colleagues to reinstate alternative to more tradi- “We are all very 379 MAIN ROAD, GLENORCHY living, with electricity clubs with fresh pro- funding for the organi- PHONE 6272 3555 tional mental health ser- grateful and sincerely and rental costs going duce,” he said. sations that make sure Book online at eyelines.com.au vices for individuals who appreciate Ms Archer’s through the roof,” he “The cuts to Federal Tasmanians can access might not otherwise seek generosity.” said. funding has forced its emergency food relief.”

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Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 17 Health & Lifestyle Friendship memorialised Krispy Kremes for through the generations Motor Neurone Disease

Glenview chief executi ve oﬃ cer Lucy O’Flaherty, left , with Karadi youth members and youth and family support worker Mark Watt erson. Photo credit: Glenview. PARTICIPANTS of the as well as volunteering Ruth Cooper said the pro- Karadi Aboriginal Cor- opportunities,” Karadi gram was “wonderful.” poration’s Youth Program youth and family support “It’s good to know and residents of Glenview worker Mark Watterson young people are inter- Nursing Home have creat- said. ested in who we are,” she ed a book to immortalise Among those karadi said. the time they have spent youth was 15-year-old “As you get older, you together, launched recent- Peiper Jett Taylor, who don’t meet many young ly at Glenview Nursing said she had aspirations of people.” Hilliard Christi an School year nine students, from left , Ma Tin Tin, Amelia Brady, Karene Mpoyi and Amelia Bannister. Home. working in aged care or Glenview Nursing By Amelia Brady small and close at Hill- promote fundraising for as am grateful for all The Karadi Aboriginal childcare. Home chief executive of- Year nine student, iard, we decided to keep this fundraiser, we put up the money which was Corporation is an organ- “We’ve learned about fi cer Lucy O’Flaherty also Hilliard Christian our goal to something we multiple update videos fundraised. isation which works to things that were different praised the program. School knew would be achiev- and image posts on the Not only did we promote and support the back then to what it is “It’s been lovely to able, hoping that we Hilliard Christian School receive a good amount physical, cultural, social now,” she said. have younger people THIS term at Hilliard would surpass it. Facebook page, put up of money to donate, but and emotional wellbeing “It just gives me more coming in and creating a Christian School, the We decided to aim posters all around the myself and the girls learnt of the Aboriginal commu- experience with people different energy,” she said. grade nine and 10 class for a money profi t of school and invited peo- more about service and nity in southern Tasmania. and those with different “Anything we can successfully completed a $800. ple to talk to their family the personal rewards that For the past year, backgrounds, as well as do to bridge the gaps bible service project. With all of the members and friends come with it. karadi high school people with dementia and between our generations Students had to work advertising and planning, about the fundraiser. All of us enjoyed the students from Cosgrove stuff like that, so it just and help people to realise in groups to research it was worth all the time I am so proud of my entire process of the pro- and Montrose Bay high gives me an understand- these spaces – residential needs in the community we put in as in the end, group and very thankful ject, but actually sending schools visited the elderly ing.” care – are full of fantastic and propose a course of we successfully reached for all of the support the money off to the residents of Glenview Mr Watterson said the people with fantastic action to help meet those our goal. that we received from foundation will certainly Nursing Home each Mon- program provided a space experiences and fantastic needs. To advertise and the community, as well be the highlight. day as part of the inaugu- for the karadi youth to memories.” I was in a group of ral ‘kani-mama’ (meaning challenge labels. Their memories and four grade nine girls that ‘talk lots’) project. He said the attend- experiences are now decided to fundraise for The program breaks ance rates for each session printed in a book which Motor Neurone Disease down barriers between were 99 to 100 percent. the residents of Glenview (MND). age groups and forms “These kids are and the Karadi youth par- MND affects the friendships, while also labelled as trouble kids, ticipants will keep forever. nerve cells in your body, building interpersonal it’s just amazing to see the “I know that the beginning with muscle skills for the karadi aborig- change in them,” he said. younger ones have made weakness and eventually inal youth. “These kids love com- a huge difference to leading to paralysis, then “It was a great project ing here, it means a lot to many of the residents later death. with some of the youth them – it’s a very special and volunteers and staff The name of our looking into career program here.” that come through,” Ms group project was options within aged care, Glenview resident O’Flaherty said. Glenorchy’s ‘K.K.F.M.N.D’, an abbre- own community viation for ‘Krispy Kreme For Motor Neurone aquatic facility Disease.’ The reason as to why we chose this particular charity is the history we have with it. A member of our group had a close family member that suffered Sally Smillie from this disease and later passed away. Podiatrist She experienced Has moved to lovely new premises at 33a Main Road Claremont fi rsthand how horrible it Featuring... (in the former child and family dental clinic). can be. • Seniors classes Private car park off Claremont Plaza car park. In order to fundraise, • Mobility & disability facilities we were communicating • Children’s swim lessons Offering all forms of footcare and relief from foot, ankle and lower limb with the Krispy Kreme • Aquatic & land based exercise problems, children a speciality. Advanced qualifications including pelvis Fundraising Organisation • Gentle water based therapy & sacrum, sciatica and advanced acupuncture. so that we could deliver • Free on-site parking Krispy Kremes to our Care plans accepted from any practice, DVA and NDIS registered. community members and hopefully reach our Welcoming all patients old and new, referrals not required. target. 17A Clydesdale Ave, Glenorchy With the school Top to Toe Health Ph 6200 6582 community being so Phone: (03) 6208 0870 18

18 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 Pet Talk

The Glenorchy Gazette proudly supports the Ten Lives Cat Centre Ten Lives Cat Centre 12 Selfs Point Road, New Town Open Mon - Sat 10.00 - 4.00 A matter Theof same thing applies taste to fashion; some lead it — some Sun 10.00 - 2.30 humans: my preferred after- renounce it entirely. 6278 2111 shave may not appeal to you Some dogs like nose-catch- (or to your dog) as it does to ing creations like wombat poop. tenlives.com.au me. They think it says some- In my experience, those thing about them which they humans who use the cheapest want other dogs to “hear”. ADOPT fragrances frequently use the It’s not about offending most — often with eye-watering humans and such offence quite results. rightly perplexes a dog, I’m I think a dog’s perception sure. of the world is centred on So, take heart. smell and movement, whereas If your dog fi nds some- humans are about words and thing hideous and sets about pictures. smearing its neck and shoulders We express ourselves in the stuff whenever your back verbally and surround ourselves is turned, it’s not about you; with things we like the look of. it’s about self-expression — it’s Dogs have no red recep- about how other dogs perceive tors and an eyeball design that your dog’s taste and character. allows each photon to hit the Your dog is an extrovert. retina twice, giving them better To you and me it stinks; to its vision in low light and aware- friends, your dog is probably ness of vastly more shades of the life of the party. light intensity — but they are As regular readers will much less aware of colour and know, I am an advocate for dog shapes. parks. Their eyes are mounted dif- This is a good place to take ferently in their skulls, so they extrovert dogs because they see more in peripheral vision can socialise freely, but there Daisy Boo and less in “stereo”. are no dead or defacating They see movement with wombats — these are deterred The only child! much greater acuity than you by the fences and smell of or I. carnivore. 11 Months Old Female #12697 We know that the power of On a more serious note: a dog’s nose and its ability to the good parks have double Daisy Boo has had a tough start to life. She process olfactory data leaves us entry gates, and this is where was just a kitten herself when she came for dead. confrontations often occur. into our care with newborn kittens of her We can see that they are When at a dog park, I keep own. With her babies all now adopted, way more interested in smelling my dogs away from these areas Daisy Boo is ready to find a forever home stuff than looking at stuff. until they are free. of her owh where she is finally able to be a A particular colour or style My advice to all dog owners kitten herself. She is very playful and really may attract one human to an in parks is to do the same; use enjoys toys, scratchers, and playing games. item of clothing, a motor car, a the gates and then get away By Scott Hunt foul-smelling stuff and roll in it, Daisy Boo has grown into an independent, The Dog Grumbler or at least not all dogs dive into piece of jewellery, furniture or from them so the next team the opportunity with the same whatever, yet offend another. can do the same. sassy girl who loves lap time with her LOTS of dog owners ask me relish and vigour as the major I think different smells say Don’t wait for your turn by hooman. She will excitedly welcome you why dogs like to make them- offenders. different things about taste and the gate — one slightly un- home from work and come and climb on selves smell terrible. And a carcass or pile of even personality in dogs. easy-smelling owner with a dog your lap when she’s ready for a snuggle. I have pondered this wombat excrement that ap- Some people wear bright on leash in a confi ned space An intelligent girl, she likes to be handled question long and hard and peals to one dog may not fi nd colours or eye-catching designs will adversely affect anyone gently, and on her terms. She is a fantastic can only offer the following equal favour with others. and some prefer to blend in nearby. communicator, and will let you know when with the crowd. Much like one human observations. Apparently, it’s a matter of she wants to be picked up, or put down. It’s not all dogs that fi nd taste. Some people like to follow wearing a gallon of Brut. She is not suitable for a home with small children or other animals, as they cause her ENFIELD KENNELS a great deal of stress, so will need to find a PET OF THE MONTH COMPETITION home where it is just her and you, always. & CATTERY Sponsored by Claremont Veterinary Surgery DOG & CAT RESORT To enter your pet in next month’s Pet of the Month competi ti on please Only 15 minutes from the airport! email a photo and a few words about your pet to Louise at: adverti sing@glenorchygazett e.com.au We look after your prized dogs All entries will be shared on our Facebook page and the winner will be the entrant and cats, and give them a holiday with the most “likes” at the end of voti ng. The winning entry will feature in next whilst you are on holiday! month’s Glenorchy Gazett e and will win a Claremont Veterinary Surgery $50 voucher!

0459 998 009 Entries for February close: Monday 20 January You can find our more about Daisy Boo Voti ng starts: Tuesday 21 January Enfield Lane – Campania along with all of our kitties available for www.enfieldkennels.com.au Voti ng fi nishes 5pm: Tuesday 28 January adoption at tenlives.com.au

Every cat has a story. Kimberley’s Pet Taxi & Pet Services Are you part of it? VERY AFFORDABLE SCOTT HUNT • Pet feeding The Black & White ADOPT • Dog boarding in our family homes Dog Book • House sitting Provides one on one DONATE • Dog walking solutions for behaviour • Pet taxi and pet care problems. FOSTER For all your holiday and anytime pet care All breeds, all ages. needs call the Pet Care Specialists No dogs too hard VOLUNTEER Small hobby farms cared for and domestic pets 0439 444 776 Kimberley’s Pet Taxi & Pet Services 0428 568 852 EDUCATE www.pettaxi.net.au 19

Glenorchy Gazette January 2020 19 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

to March. Programs are at www. Thursday morning from 10am and All entries for the 2020 community calendar must be submitted tasmastersathletics.org.au or for Friday evenings from 6.30pm. For to [email protected] H more information please contact the information telephone 0429 498 660 HOBART COMBINED PROBUS secretary on email: tasmasterssec@ or email [email protected] This is a free service for non-profit community CLUB gmail.com or phone: 0402 314 079. groups and local events. Please keep contributions to 40 words or less. The Hobart Combined Probus Club TASMANIAN AMPUTEE SOCIETY meets at 10am on the fourth Friday MOONAH LADIES PROBUS CLUB To connect with the society or for COMBINED PROBUS CLUB OF FREE PUBLIC FORUM morning of each month (except De- Meets first Monday of the month further information, the southern CLAREMONT INC. The Claremont RSL extends an cember) at the North Hobart Bowls at Rodman Bowls Club rooms, Tasmanian contact is Tim Marks: B Meets second Monday of each invitation to all members of the com- and Community Centre, corner of Glenorchy. Meeting starts 10am phone 1300 782 231. BALLROOM DANCE CLASS month at the R.S.L Club Claremont. munity to attend a free public forum Letitia Street and Ryde Street, North followed by morning tea and guest At Kensington Street Glenorchy Meeting begins at 10am followed by on Tuesday 4 February at the Clare- Hobart. Fun, fellowship and friend- speaker. Finishes 12noon. Monthly Church Hall. Monday night 7.30- morning tea and guest speaker. Pro- mont RSL, Bilton Street, Claremont, ship for everyone in retirement. Each bus trips and dining out days. Annual TASSIE ROCKERS DANCE CLUB 10pm. Wednesday afternoon bus “social club” for active retirees starting at 7pm. This forum will focus month there is a guest speaker. All subscription $25. Meetings $5. Ph. Every Wednesday at the Derwent 2pm-4.15pm. Cost $6. Finish with a seeking friendship, fellowship and on the effects of workplace issues on welcome. Enquiries Geoff on ph. 6247 7572. City Bowls 7pm-10pm. We hold a cup of tea and a chat. All welcome, fun. Organised monthly activities mental health. 0414 104 570. variety of dance workshops, social exercise and fun. Casual wear. include walking, craft, trips, Sunday Old time, Mod, New Vogue, Latin. nights and once-a-month Dances lunches and entertainment. Annual HOBART FILM SOCIETY Help given if required. All funds go with 50s-80s music, Rock n Roll, subscription $30. Meeting day $3. More than fifty free, members-only to Cancer research. Contact Des N country, ballroom, swing etc. Our Phone 6249 5862. G screenings a year at 7.30pm. NATIONAL SENIORS AUSTRALIA club is suitable for all ages and is Peterson Ph 6272 7421. GLENORCHY BINGO Discounts at other cinemas. Quality HOBART BRANCH family friendly. Further information, CRAFT, CUPPA & KGV Sports and Community films from all periods of cinema Meets at the Royal Yacht Club of contact Caryl on 0409 703 044. BEREAVED PARENTS COMPANIONSHIP Centre, located at 1A Anfield Street, history. Philip Smith Theatre, Ed- Tasmania, Marieville Esplanade, A support group for parents meet on Bring your own craft or just come Glenorchy. Every Thursday, Eyes ward St, Glebe. 12 months $47, Sandy Bay on the fourth Monday THE BOOK NOOK COMMUNITY a Tuesday evening every second for a ‘cuppa and chat’. Join us at Down 7.30pm. Two cash jackpots. concessions for couples, seniors, of the month from 10am-12noon. BOOK EXCHANGE month at 7.30pm. Macdougall Build- Montrose Presbyterian Church, 2 Every Friday, Eyes Down 11am. Two students etc. hobartfilmsociety.com. Guest speakers, outings raffle. Cost Claremont Baptist Church, corner ing, behind the old Repat Hospital, Islington Road, Montrose. We meet cash jackpots. $1000 promotional au or 6231 3581 or 6234 6071. $8 for morning tea. Members and of Boxhill Road and Cullen Street. accessed from Ellerslie Road, fortnightly on Fridays at 10am- game. Battery Point. The months are Feb- visitors welcome. Please contact Tuesday mornings from 9.30am to 12noon. You will be made welcome. HOBART ROSTRUM CLUBS ruary, April, June, August, October Mary 0448 259 747. 12pm. Drop in, browse the book- Ph. 6274 7861 or 6273 9553. GLENORCHY GIRL GUIDES Learn to speak with confidence. Our and December. A first attender can shelves, enjoy a cuppa. Meet at the Guide Hall, Booth Ave- coaches and members help you de- bring a support person. Bereaved CWA GLENORCHY (COUNTRY NEW TOWN CROQUET CLUB nue, Glenorchy. Mondays 6.45pm velop your skills. St Davids Cathedral, TENNIS siblings over 21, grandparents, and WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION) Welcome new members and those (10-14 yo), Tuesdays 7pm (14-17 Macquarie St, 1pm Tuesdays. RACT Play tennis with friends and family stepparents/guardians are also Meet the first Tuesday of each wishing to try croquet. We are yo), Thursdays 6pm (5-10 yo). For 3rd floor café, Murray St, 7.20am whenever it suits you. Book and pay eligible. There is no charge. Further month at 12noon at the Glenorchy situated in a beautiful environment more info, phone 0413 197 301. Wednesdays. New Sydney Hotel online, receive a PIN code for key- details at compassionatefriendsvic- City Council Mayoral Room, 374 in Creek Road behind the Netball upstairs, Bathurst St, 1pm Thurs- courts. Coaching is available and pad entry. No membership required. toria.org.au Main Rd, Glenorchy. New Members GLENORCHY GOLDEN YEARS days.,Makers Space, St Johns Park, all you need to bring is yourself and From $15 per hour, extra for lights. very welcome. CLUB New Town, 7.15pm Thursdays. www. soft soled shoes. Games are played Visit http://play.tennis.com.au or find Open every weekday from 10am rostrum.com.au or ph 6234 6672. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday us on Facebook: Glenorchy City to 3pm to anyone aged 40-years and Saturday. For enquiries please Tennis Club. C and over and looking for some HOBART VINTAGE MACHINERY phone Gaylene 0419 329 337. CHIGWELL HOUSE D fun. Come and join fun activities SOCIETY Free community lunch First Friday DANCING CLASS FOR including indoor bowls, cards (crib, Meets every Wednesday of each of the month 1pm-2pm. All welcome. BEGINNERS euchre, 500), gentle exercises, month from 9am to 2pm to work on U More info, ph. 6236 7900. Line dancing for all ages. Mon- bingo and Shoot N Shuffle. Lunch is projects at their shed, located just P U3A GLENORCHY day 6.30pm-7.30pm, Goodwood served every Monday and Tuesday inside the main gates at the Royal PROBUS CLUB OF GLENORCHY Seniors learning for pleasure. Lo- CLAREMONT COMMUNITY Community Centre, Acton Crescent, at 12noon. $12 for two courses. Lo- Hobart Showgrounds. Contact Phil COMBINED cated at Cosgrove High School and LIBRARY Goodwood. Phone Narelle on 0407 cated at 314 Main Road, Glenorchy. on phone 0400 428 326. Now a Meets first Tuesday each month at operate on Tuesday, Thursday and All community members from any 137 463. Contact 6272 8402. member of the Tasmanian Men’s area are welcome to become mem- 10am in Glenorchy Football Clu- Friday mornings. Classes include Shed Association. brooms, KGV Oval. New members creative writing, art, mahjong, bers. Membership is $10 per year DRAGON BOATING GLENORCHY RED CROSS welcome. Enquiries, phone 0419 history, meditation, making dolls and borrowing is free. The library MoCo Dragon Boat Club. Come and The Glenorchy Red Cross branch 326 707. house miniatures and more. Annual has lots of new books including try Dragon Boat paddling any Sat- meets on the second Wednesday fee $60. Phone 6249 2384 or email a range of large print books. The urday at 8.15am at Montrose Bay. of each month at 10am at Unit 4/33 J [email protected] library operates from Tuesday to Open to all ages over 10, male or Kembray Aveue Glenorchy. New JIAN SHEN SCHOOL OF TAI CHI Saturday from 10am-1pm at the female. Paddles and PFDs supplied. members welcome. Contact presi- AND QIGONG Claremont Memorial Hall. Phone R UNDERSTOREY NETWORK Contact Ann on 0411 138 252. dent Tim Marks on 0418 359 863. Join a friendly group every Monday 6216 6800 or 0422 939 024. ROTARY CLUB OF CLAREMONT PLANT NURSERY evening (excluding public holidays) The Rotary Club of Claremont meets Join our wonderful volunteer crew GLENORCHY RUBBISH TASK 6pm until 8pm. Styles include Yang CLAREMONT CRAFT GROUP every Wednesday evening at the on Mondays (10am to 2pm) at the FORCE Style 108, Beijing 13, Ba Duan Jin The Claremont Friendship Group RSL in Bilton Street, Claremont at Understorey Community native plant E Meets once a month. Contact organ- and Wu Qin Xi. $10 or $7 conces- is for ladies to enjoy each other’s 6pm for 6.30pm. New members nursery. New volunteers very wel- EATING WITH FRIENDS iser Tim Marks on 0418 359 863. sion each class. Class is suitable for company and friendship and a cup- and visitors are welcome. For more come. Learn to grow native plants Come along and join other older all ages. Venue - Golden Years Club, from seed and cuttings. Southern pa on Wednesday mornings during GLENORCHY SCOUT GROUP information, please phone Lorraine people to enjoy a delicious home 314 Main Road Glenorchy. Phone end of Tolosa Park, Glenorchy. school terms. For further details ring Meet at Scout Hall, Anfield Street, on 0419 579 739. cooked meal on the second Sunday Bill Pearson 6272 9694. Contact Mark on email: mblaxall@ Suzanne on 6249 2671. of every month at the Golden Years Glenorchy on Monday’s 6.30pm ROWING cva.org.au or Ph. 0435 096 115. Club, Main Road, Glenorchy. They 8-10yo’s, Tuesday’s 5.45pm 5-8 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CLAREMONT GARDEN CLUB For fitness, fun and friendship. The cost $15 for two courses. Ring yo’s, Wednesday’s 6.30pm 10-14 Members of the public can access a Meets third Monday of each month Glenorchy Rowing Club concen- Jackie 6262 6042. yo’s. For enquires, please contact Justice of the Peace every Monday at the Lady Clark Recreation Hall trates on social rowing for adult 0405 947 376. between 10am and 2pm at the at Waldron Street, Claremont (first rowers who either used to row or W ENJOY LAWN BOWLS AT Glenorchy Council offices. This just want to try something new WEST MOONAH COMMUNITY turn on the left off Box Hill Road). BERRIEDALE GLENORCHY SCHOOL FOR is a free service provided by the (current members’ ages are from 30 SHED Meetings begin at 7.30pm with trade Glenorchy City Bowls Club wel- SENIORS Tasmanian Society of Justices of the to nearly 70). The club meets every Open Mondays to Fridays 9am to table of plants, guest speakers and comes all men and women bowlers Meets every Wednesday from 10am Peace. Enquiries to Ngaire Glover, Saturday morning at its Montrose 12.30pm. Everyone is welcome. supper. Organised monthly activities, every Monday to Random Draw to 12noon at the Glenorchy LINC email [email protected] or Bay clubrooms. Come and join us. Cost $4 per session. More infor- new members welcome. Ph. 0417 - noon for 12.30pm start. Alcorso (room 1). New members always wel- telephone 6261 1444. Beginners courses can be arranged mation please phone 6273 2362 or 387 781. Drive, Berriedale. Enquiries phone come. Phone Guila on 6228 5247. on demand. Contact Mike on 0417 email info@westmoonahcommunity- 6249 1272. CLAREMONT MEN’S SHED GOODWOOD COMMUNITY 335 832. house.com Seeking saleable items to sell to CENTRE L WEST MOONAH COMMUNITY support the Men’s Shed. Opening Community lunch - $10.First and LIONS CLUB OF GLENORCHY hours Tues-Thurs 9.3am-1pm. third Thursday of the month. Lucky COFFIN CLUB F The Glenorchy Lions Club meets Phone Stuart on 0417 338 449 door prize and raffles. Enjoy a lovely S Are you interested in building your FACIAL PAIN SUPPORT GROUP every second and fourth Wednesday SOCIAL SCRABBLE AT THE own coffin? We have spaces avail- or Colin on 0417 401 489 for For information and general support two-course lunch with good compa- of the month at One Care, Barossa GLENORCHY LINC able on Tuesdays and Fridays. For after-hours drop off of goods. for Trigeminal Neuralgia and other ny. All welcome. Phone 6272 2560. Park at 6.45pm. New members and Tuesday 12.30pm to 4pm. To more information, phone 6273 2362 facial pain sufferers, contact Helen visitors welcome. For more informa- GROW enquire phone 0417 519 867. or email info@westmoonahcommu- Tyzack on 0459 022 883 and new- tion, phone Jenny on 0417 311 779. nityhouse.com CLAREMONT PETANQUE CLUB [email protected]. Mental wellbeing program. Meets every Wednesday 12.30pm at Goodwood Community Centre from W.F.D PROGRAM the Cadbury Sports grounds. Friday FINSWIMMING 1.30pm to 3.30pm. Inquiries to 1800 twilight games twice monthly 4.30pm 558 268. T A non-profit organisation seeking Fast, graceful, fun. Join the Finswim- M TABLE TENNIS – NORTHERN any old small marine pumps or gar- (daylight saving). New members and ming team and swim like a dolphin at MASTERS ATHLETICS dening engines to donate to help us visitors welcome. Instruction and the Hobart Aquatic Centre on Tues- SUBURBS boules available. Inquiries: Jeannie Come and try athletics for the over Based in the Kable building at the get a start. Please contact Craig on day, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 30’s in a relaxed, friendly atmos- 0434 629 138 or email craig_allie@ 0418 582 308 or Ron 0437 684 862. and Oceana Mornington on Tuesday. Glenorchy YMCA and caters for all phere. Running, walking, jumping levels and ages. Roster competi- outlook.com. Drop off located at 22 Ages 7-70. Email ozfinswimming@ and throwing on Wednesdays at the Wyndahm Road, Claremont. gmail.com or text 0418 136 837. tion on Monday and Wednesday Domain Athletic Centre from October evenings from 7pm, social games 20

20 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020

ART FENCING UPCOMING HOME STAY Art Lessons in Austi ns Ferry SPECIAL Lessons in painting (all mediums) and drawing by a professional artist teacher with 35 years experience. LOUIS FENCING SERVICE FEATURES Saturday 10.30am - 12noon and Saturday 2pm-3.30pm Hobart area. Phone: 0488 247 492 Home-Stay Needed Adults All ages and abilities catered for. Simply Studies is an English Language School Phone Marilyn on 0404 859 449 which has just opened in the Hobart CBD. FLOORING We are currently looking for home-stay families who would be willing to open their homes to a student/students for short or long We’ll help you find the floor term. you’ve been searching for. If you have a spare room/s and would be FEBRUARY interested in hosting a student, please contact Choices Flooring Simply Studies on (03) 6231 9134 / (03) 6231 carpet by Advance 9127 or e-mail: [email protected] for an AUTOMOTIVE timber 6228 2925 application form. 34 Albert Road, Moonah bamboo All applicants must have applied for a current Police Check. Garry Underwood’s luxury vinyl Brent St Automotive laminate servicing centre FEBRUARY FITNESS tiles choicesflooring.com.au Advertise your ﬁ tness MAINTENANCE Servicing & Repairs to all Cars, rugs business, program or service and help make those new 4WD’s, Commercials, Campervan’s, year’s ﬁ tness resolutions Caravan’s & Trailers GUTTER SERVICES a reality! •• New Car - Log Book ServicingNew Car - Log Book Servicing •• Brake & Clutch Repairs - CVsBrake & Clutch Repairs - CV’s • Exhaust Standard - Sports • Carpentry and Maintenance • Lawn mowing • Brushcutting • Exhaust Standard - Sports • Rubbish/greenwaste removal • Stairs • EFI Servicing and Tuning • EFI Servicing and Tuning • Stone work • Plastering • Decks • Landscaping • Air Conditioning Service & Repair • Gutter cleaning • Flu cleaning • Fencing • Hedge trimming • (Auth.Air no. Conditioning AU45100) Service & Repair • Woodheater repairs • Firewood Vacuum Cleaning Gutters MARCH Rentals NO JOB TOO SMALL Solar Panel Cleans QUALIFIED Flat Tray Ute’s | Van | Mini Bus | Cars TRADESMAN SERVICING ALL AREAS Bird Proofing Approved Inspection Station, Over 40 years Gutter Guard Installation Call Kerry Gleeson (Berriedale) 0400 779 563 Experience, TACC Recommended Repairer Full Insured “ WE DO EVERYTHING” 6272 5911 Height Safety Certified 10A Brent Street, Glenorchy MARCH EDUCATION 0407 848 120 Call now for a Advertise your educational MINI BUS RENTAL [email protected] free quote program, school enrolment, open day or early learning opportunities BROKEN CAR ARE BIRDS NESTING & TRUCK IN YOUR ROOF? COLLECTIONS 100% TASMANIAN MINI BUS RENTALS OWNED, GUTTER APRIL • We Buy All Makes and Modelsdels PROTECTION ‘12 seaters’ - 4 cylinder • Fast and Reliable Service 15% DISCOUNT PROFESSIONALS Car licence required to drive • We Pay YOU Cash NOW AVAILABLE - Gutter replacements - Colorbond fascia Also Flat Tray Utes For Unwanted Cars, covers 4X4S, Ute’s, Vans & Trucks. - PVC downpipes Cars • Wagons • Vans Experienced professional, local service WINTER DRIVING Brent Auto Rent FREE no obligation quote Time to check those tyres 10a Brent Street, Glenorchy Call and everything you need to 6263 5225 6239 6615 | 0428 293 619 keep your vehicle winter safe. 03 6272 5911 or Today! www.getcashforcars.com.au [email protected] TA1390874 GUTTER PROTECTION SOLUTIONS 0419-339-707

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Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020 21 Community News

REMOVAL/DELIVERY Funding boost for pregnancy research

through the RHH. include high blood pressure and The funding boost was made gestational diabetes for the moth- possible through a Royal Hobart ers, and higher rates of delivery Hospital (RHH) Research Foun- complications. dation 2019-21 Major Project “Making the healthiest choic- You get me and a truck from $30! Grant. es for ourselves and our families For pickup / deliveries / tip runs and small moves state Dr Kilpatrick and her team’s can be hard – this means there is wide call Troy and Bec on 0400 959 242 research, entitled ‘Health in a critical opportunity to support Preconception, Pregnancy and women during their pregnancies E [email protected] www.littlegreentruck.com.au Post-Birth (HIPPP): An antenatal and reduce risks linked to excess lifestyle promotion program for weight gain, as well as other life- the Royal Hobart Hospital’, will style factors like smoking.” be conducted over three years Dr Kilpatrick said the study and will have signifi cant out- would have a range of outcomes, comes. including the development of Dr Kilpatrick said the project new resources for clinicians and had a focus on healthy weight pregnant women, as well as train- gain in pregnancy, as gaining ing and workforce development or losing more weight than is for clinicians. recommended can have serious “The major outcomes will be Dr Michelle Kilpatrick received a Royal consequences for mothers and an increase in the capacity of the Hobart Hospital (RHH) Research Founda- babies, increasing the risk of preg- RHH antenatal service to support ti on 2019-21 Major Project Grant to help nancy complications. women to make positive lifestyle fund her research on healthy weight “Research shows that regard- changes and most importantly, gain during pregnancy. less of what her pre-pregnancy a reduction in pregnancy and P 0422 213 548 E [email protected] weight was, every kilogram a future health complications for GLENORCHY resident Dr woman gains above what is these women, their children and www.manwithavanhobart.com.au ABN 51622687138 Michelle Kilpatrick has been recommended as being in the families,” she said. granted a funding boost to aid healthy range can increase the Dr Kilpatrick said the funding her research into the best ways risk of adverse outcomes for her would allow her team to do to support pregnant women to and baby by approximately 10 research that was important to TILING YOGA make positive changes to their per cent,” she said. the local Hobart and Tasmanian lifestyle before giving birth “During pregnancy, these risks communities. SOOTHING YOGA & MEDITATION IN CNL TILING PTY LTD MOONAH Classes & 1:1 Personal Programs - Floor, Wall Tiling Improve your health, physically, mentally, - Waterproofing emotionally Yoga postures build fl exibility, balance, core Phone Chris on 0497 376 715 or strength Meditation and Yoga email [email protected] Nidra for Relaxation Monday 9.30am, Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays 5.30pm Margaret 0428 252 560 Facebook/Soothing WINDOWS Yoga

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22 Glenorchy Gazette January 2020 Sport Glenorchy Football Students brave Hobart Club prepares for cold for Schools Triathlon the new year triathlon was raising money to support young Tasmanians diagnosed with type 1 diabetes to attend one of the five Diabetes Tasmania children’s camps held throughout the year. “It is important for students to not only look after their own health and wellbeing, but to also be community-minded and realise that through this they can also help other children who live with type 1 diabetes every day,” he said. From left, juniors Jordy Blyth and Fletcher Salter prepare More than $3000 for the new year with Glenorchy District Football Club coach Paul Kennedy. has been raised in the 2019 event. GLENORCHY District so people have positive Mr Smith said along Football Club has memories of this club with the newcomers to kicked off the new and want to get other the event, a number of decade looking to the people involved,” he people returned to the future after a huge year said. triathlon for a consecu- of centenary celebra- “A lot of this stuff tive year. tions. is built around the way “Now in our 12th The club celebrated we engage with families Tassie students braved the chill to compete in the 12th Schools Triathlon Challenge late last year. year, we are seeing its 100 year anniversary and teenagers, and if we THE Schools Triathlon students that have with a number of note- do that right then the Challenge returned for completed all challenges worthy events, including other things like pro- 2020 IMMUNISATION SCHEDULE its 12th year with more from grade three to 10 a centennial game ducing good footballers, than 3,600 primary and have gone on to against Clarence and having people use this and secondary school competitive triathlons, a gala dinner at Wrest as a social hub, and 3RD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH students braving the icy and of course are now Point, which more than having people come to Hobart temperatures to very aware of the ben- 450 people attended. games and support the WHERE: Salvation Army Centre, 2 Terry Street, Glenorchy efits of physical activity, Events and fund- club will all take care of TIME: 9am – 10.30am (no appointment necessary) compete in the annual event. nutrition and healthy raisers were also held itself.” 726 secondary lifestyles,” he said. for the Salvation Army’s Club general man- The following immunisations are provided free of charge school students and “The students get Red Shield Appeal and ager Duncan Warburton 2,951 primary school to perform in front of a the neonatal unit at the said one of the ways the TASMANIAN IMMUNISATION PROGRAM SCHEDULE students from 91 schools huge crowd and running Royal Hobart Hospital. club was turning itself down that finish chute is Now the focus has into a community hub ADDITIONAL raced against each other AGE VACCINE ANTIGEN such a big buzz for them shifted to preparing for was through merging VACCINES by swimming, cycling and running in individu- – that’s certainly one the next 100 years by the junior and senior 6-14 Infanrix hexa DTPa–hepB–IPV–Hib al and team events. thing that gets the kids making the club stay rel- club’s into a ‘one club’ WEEKS OF Prevenar 13 13vPCV back here.” evant in the Glenorchy model. AGE Rotarix 6–14 weeks of age Rotavirus Schools Triathlon Challenge event director Year eight students community. “A player can now Infanrix hexa DTPa–hepB–IPV–Hib Tim Smith said the event Jessica Sealy and Jordan “Footy clubs don’t come here and start 4 MONTHS Prevenar 13 13vPCV Peel competed for the hold the prominence in the under sixes and Rotarix 10–24 weeks of age Rotavirus was getting bigger every year and it was really fifth time and said it like they did for a long he’ll be at this one club Prevenar 13 encouraging to see the was a fun event to get time, so we realised we all the way to seniors, 6 MONTHS Infanrix hexa DTPa–hepB–IPV–Hib Medically at risk and/or students show enthusi- involved in. needed to build our rather than juniors and preterm (<28 weeks) asm and get involved. “I like getting every- own community around seniors being run as sep- Priorix or M-M-R II MMR HB Vax II Paediatric “When the children one involved and having us rather than just being arate entities,” he said. 12 Nimenrix Men ACWY Low birthweight (<2000g) are young, they’re com- a good day with some a centre point that the “It also means we’ll MONTHS Prevenar 13 13vPCV and/or good exercise and being community comes to,” have more assistance preterm (<32 weeks) ing into that time when they can be involved able to chill out with my club coach Paul Kenne- from volunteers and will Priorix-tetra or ProQuad MMRV friends,” Jordan said. dy said. encourage parents and 18 in organised sport and Tripacel or Infanrix DTPa MONTHS they’ve got the enthu- Diabetes Tasmania “We had a process families to get involved Act-HIB Hib siasm and motivation chief executive officer where players, coach- in the club.” Pneumovax 23 to go out and give Caroline Wells said it es, board members, Mr Warburton said 4 YEARS Infanrix IPV or Quadracel DTPa–IPV Individuals who are everything a go,” he said. was never too early to volunteers, parents, the one club model, medically at risk “Our event phi- practice good habits of supporters, school prin- along with several Boostrix dTpa healthy eating and active cipals and local charity events to be held YEAR 7 losophy is to help Gardasil 9–2 doses 6 9vHPV lifestyles. workers gave their input throughout the year, STUDENTS promote active and months apart healthy lifestyle choices “Reducing your risk about what this club is were to help make YEAR 10 Nimenrix of health problems in about, what we stand the club a place for MenACWY for students, provide a STUDENTS Catch-up for 15–19 year olds pathway for students the future is more than for, what makes us rele- the people within the Pneumovax 23 to become engaged in eating healthily, you vant in the community Glenorchy community. 65 YEARS Pneumovax 23 23vPPV Individuals who are need to get out there and what our priorities “This will be a AND OVER physical activity and medically at risk to provide students and get active, and it’s need to be in the short community hub where never too early to start,” and long term.” people can come along Zostavax with an opportunity to 70 YEARS Catch up for 71–79 years VZV undertake an achievable she said. Mr Kennedy said a to a brand new building (until 2021) personal challenge. “With the rates of number of key priorities and can have a great type 2 diabetes diagnosis for the club in 2020 function, gathering or PREGNANT Adacel or Boostrix “It’s also great to dTpa WOMEN Recommended 20–32 weeks see that students are increasing, it is more were determined. meeting,” he said. learning to handle the important than ever for “We need to devel- “It’s here for the Outside of the above schedule, dTpa (Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis) & Influenza (seasonal) are pressure and scale of the us to get the message in op key pillars around people and we’re hold- available subject to cost (purchase at Council prior to clinic day), subject to availability. Please see event and that even if at the grassroots level areas like the football ing wedding, engage- your local Doctor for travel immunisations. things don’t go the way and to get our kids on pathway, youth engagement parties, Christmas the right path to be able ment, being a social dinners, birthday parties For further information please telephone Council’s Customer they want they can still finish and be successful.” to achieve a healthy life hub, and producing a and school leavers Service Centre on 03 6216 6800 Mr Smith said the in the future.” great day at the footy dinners.” 23

Glenorchy Gazette January 2020 23 Sport Glenorchy junior footy filled with “Good Sports”

From left, Glenorchy RSL Bocce Club members Heidi Balsiger, Anita Fluckiger, Jack Allen, David Williams and Martin Balsiger. Life’s a ball for bocce club DESPITE the closure of beginner and they’re still their technique. the Glenorchy RSL, the having a fun time against Bocce is held on bocce club affiliated with you. Thursday nights from it has continued to carry “It’s the kind of game 6pm during daylight sav- Glenorchy District Junior Football Club members, from left, Gerard Malla, Paul Kennedy, Sebastian Michalowski, Brandon Oates on into the new year. where families can come ings period and includes and Jack Males. The Glenorchy along as a group and a barbecue. GLENORCHY District treasurer Kelly Males reached the highest level building strong, inclusive RSL Bocce Club was play with or against each The club also holds Junior Football Club has credited the Good Sports of the Good Sports pro- and healthy environ- unable to access the other.” a session on Saturdays been crowned Good program for helping to gram, Glenorchy District ments,” Minister Colbeck bocce courts for about Ninety-year-old Jack between 1pm and 4pm Sports Rookie Club of strengthen a positive and Junior Football Club has said. three months before the Allen and 10-year-old during daylight savings the Year at the national welcoming club culture. implemented policies “Sporting clubs are Glenorchy City Council Manu Gillian-Young are period and 10am and Good Sports Awards in “Across Hobart’s around alcohol manage- the beating heart of allowed it to use the site two bocce players who 12pm for the rest of the Canberra. northern suburbs, we ment, tobacco and safe many communities. in the short to medium showed age is no barrier year. Good Sports clubs work with an incredibly transport. “Clubs that role-mod- term. when playing the sport. Other opportunities from across the coun- diverse group of young The club is com- el healthy behaviours Now the club is Mr Allen has been are being planned for, try were honoured at men and women,” she mitted to providing a play an important role in looking to change its playing for two-and-a- including a daytime Parliament House for said. positive and supportive reducing and preventing name as it takes the next half years and in that weekday session and an their commitment to “We recognise that environment for junior harms from alcohol and step forward into a new time, has represented annual competition with building healthy and our football club is a players, as well as pro- other drugs.” and exciting period. Tasmania. novice and experienced inclusive environments, place for this diversity to moting healthy food and In Tasmania, Good Glenorchy RSL “I took it up for the categories. where members look out come together and being drinks. Sports is funded by the Bocce Club president social aspect,” he said. Individuals and for one another around an inclusive and accessi- Additionally, the club Australian Government Andrea Ramondino said “I enjoy the company groups of people are alcohol and tobacco, safe ble club is at the core of has implemented an and the State Govern- bocce was a sport for and the exercise, and it welcome to come transport, healthy eating, our mission. illegal drugs policy. ment. people of all ages and keeps me active.” along and there is no mental health and posi- “At the start of The Minister for Managed by the physical abilities. Manu plays boc- requirement to come tive spectator behaviour. 2019, we as a club made Youth and Sport, Sen- Alcohol and Drug “It’s a fun sport that ce socially after first every week as games are Glenorchy District a concerted commit- ator Richard Colbeck, Foundation, Good Sports is easy to pick up, but experiencing the sport organised on the night Junior Football Club was ment to improving and represented the Austral- is Australia’s largest and at the same time, if you three years ago with his based on who turns up. named Good Sports strengthening the culture ian Government at the longest-running health want to master it there grandparents. Bocce balls and Rookie Club of the Year at our club. awards. initiative in community are some good challeng- “I like that it’s like equipment are provided for being a new mem- “As rookies, we He praised the sport. es to get stuck into,” he lawn bowls and it’s fun,” by the club. ber of the Good Sports wanted to work closely winners and finalists, A full list of the said. he said. People interested program that is inspiring with Good Sports to calling them “community 2019 Good Sports “You could be The Glenorchy RSL in bocce can contact positive changes. ensure we were giving champions.” Awards winners and competing seriously Bocce Club has peo- the Glenorchy RSL It received $1000 for our players, families and “All of the Good finalists can be found on against someone who ple available who can Bocce Club by email at the achievement. wider community the Sports Awards finalists the Good Sports website has the skills to play, or provide coaching tips glenorchyrslbocce@ya- Glenorchy District best possible experience.” should feel incredibly at https://goodsports. conversely, you could for those that may want hoo.com.au or phoning Junior Football Club Having already proud of their efforts in com.au/awards. be playing against a some assistance with 0408 569 018. 24

24 Glenorchy Gazett e January 2020

From left , MoCo Dragon Boat Club member Amanda Cole, head coach Lisa Reid, president Ann Collidge and club members Kerrin Rutherford and Pamela Holloway. MOCO PADDLES UPSTREAM WITH GRANT THE Montrose Community New Norfolk in 2015, the said the TCF funding would “We provide a paddle Darke said the grants would one of those areas. Dragon Boat Club (MoCo) TCF grant will see the club increase the participation of and a lifejacket – you just make a positive difference “The TCF continues to has benefi ted from a purchase a new storage dragon boating in the New need to come along with in the lives of many individ- strategically evolve its fund- $11,400 grant from the Tas- container. Norfolk area. your water bottle and ap- uals and communities. ing programs to better meet manian Community Fund “The boat in New “The New Norfolk propriate clothing and then “The TCF Board is the needs of Tasmanians (TCF) that will see it boost Norfolk is sitting out in the community has been really you’re in the boat.” proud to be able to sup- by focusing on workforce its presence in the Derwent open, so through the grant supportive, so the benefi t is The MoCo Dragon port so many worthwhile engagement, community Valley community. we’ll be able to get a storage that it will make it so much Boat Club will host its projects and programs in wellbeing and community Holding regular paddles container to store it in,” easier to participate and Purple Paddle event at New Tasmania through these infrastructure.” from Montrose to New MoCo Dragon Boat Club there will be more people Norfolk in March to raise grants,” she said. The Fund’s next general Norfolk, MoCo provides its president Ann Collidge said. on the water,” she said. funds for Maddie Riewoldt’s “After distributing our grant round, round 40, will members with an opportu- “We’ll also be able to “Dragon boating is a Vision in combating bone $100 millionth dollar from open on 25 January 2020. nity to increase fi tness and store paddles, life jackets, nice way to get on the marrow failure. the Fund earlier in 2019, it Guidelines and links to paddling skills through com- drum, head and tail, so we water, get a bit of exercise The TCF has provided is important for us to con- application forms will be petitions, as well as form won’t need to cart equip- and provide confi dence nearly $3 million to 71 pro- tinue to meet the changing available on the website at strong bonds through its ment up there every time to people so they can do jects throughout Tasmania needs of the Tasmanian www.tascomfund.org or by social side and participation. we go.” things they never thought in its latest grant round. community, and improving contacting the TCF offi ce on Having expanded to Head coach Lisa Reid they could do. TCF chairperson Sally infrastructure is certainly phone 6165 8333.

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