Thank you Vo - Great Oyster Bay Community News

Transcription

Tuesday 8 October 2013
All copy and notices due by noon Friday
Covering the Freycinet Region
Tuesday 8th October 2013
11th Year, Issue 40
“Salty” the sea-lion runs amok at Swansea!
A
fter receiving a phone call from a friend at the Barkmill Tavern, “Hey Sandy there‟s a seal in your
paddocks” an investigation revealed a sea-lion at least 400 metres from the sea, at viewing distance from
the tavern in my paddocks. A sea-lion can become aggressive but wouldn‟t argue with my 4wheel drive. The
animal and I made it to Neville Dilger‟s place, where upon Neville appeared with a long handled hoe; after
monstering a fence at the back of the Shaw Street units, we manouvered it to a fence when the law turned up,
looking and smiling over Neville‟s back fence . The dog catcher also arrived after 2 police officers, myself and
Neville shooed it through another fence and onto the lower Shaw Street road and proceeded towards the sea .
“Salty the sea-lion” had tested many alternative routes (front gates of house blocks further down the hill ) to get
back to a more homely environment. Five of us brought up the rear as this tooth gnashing animal from the
deep plunged back into the waters of Oyster Bay at Swansea on Tasmania‟s east coast and swum away. Poor
Neville had put up with the beast since 9 a.m., thrashing around his back yard and causing a lot of stress and
havoc. Upon reflecting the incident, Neville decided it might have been attracted by the fish cleaning residue
from a few he‟d caught the other day. I had seen a seal yesterday at the Meredith River mouth clowning around
in the shallows, and it might have spent the night in the sand dunes at the “Bluff” 100 metres away. After
divulging the tale of his personal battle with the sea creature , Neville packed up his fishing rod and headed off
to do some de-stressing saying something about “a few beers”. Time about 3pm!!!
Photos and story by Sandy Shaw.
THE GREAT OYSTER BAY COMMUNITY NEWS
Events Diary
MEALS ON WHEELS
DAY
Thurs
2
DATE
MONTH
NAME
10
Oct
B & B Digney
Fri
11
Oct
J & H Ivey
Mon
14
Oct
K Bistrow
Tues
15
Oct
S Kean
Wed
16
Oct
G Bryan &
A Browning
The Swansea/Bicheno Community
Bank® is proud to sponsor The Great
Oyster Bay Community News & the
community at large.
Care until release of orphaned
Wombats, Eastern Grey kangaroos
(Foresters), Bennetts and Pademelon
wallabies & rescue of Tasmanian
devils - phone MARCIA at Bayview
Bush Babies 0448 714 419
Bird, possum or any other species care
phone Vicki or Geoff on 6375 1999
or 6375 1483
Collection of bee swarms
Phone Marcia 0448 714 419
(phone pest control for wasps)
SENIORS LUNCH
Wednesday October 16th 12 noon
A lunch will be held at
RSL Club rooms for all seniors
(over 60 years) of Swansea and
Cranbrook area.
Limited seating so please book early
to Judy Ph 6257 8268
2 course meal $25.00 head
Lucky door and raffles
Raffle money will be donated to A/E
Dept at May Shaw Hospital.
Judy Pyke
SWANSEA MARKET
Saturday 12th October
10am-1pm
Swansea Town Hall
Morning Tea available
New Stallholders welcome
Bronwyn 6257 0505
SWANSEA GARDEN CLUB
Next meeting
Thurs. 10th Oct, 2pm
Kate‟s Berry Farm
New members welcome
Linda Camus 6257 8855
Bruce Press
Deepest sympathy to Jeannie Gamble
who lost her home to fire this week at
Reptile relocation.
Cranbrook. Thank you to the locals
0400 582 403
who helped, and the fire crews who
did a great job in extreme winds and
SWANSEA PENSIONERS ASSOC darkness.
Monthly meeting will be held on
Tuesday 15th Oct, 1pm
All Saints Church Hall
New members welcome
L. Hend, sec. 0413 727156
Contributions welcome to The Great
Oyster Bay Community News, articles
Bookbinding Workshops
and/or photos. We'd love to see them.
9th & 16th Nov.
Please let us know if you want
The Village,
Triabunna.
anything covered. It's your news Swansea!
Cost $115
Enquiries 6257 7583
Email to soacnews@ hotmail.com
Thurs. Oct 10th-Hugo, Orford Odeon
Fri. Oct 11th-Jayden Coleman Fundraising
dinner/auction, Swansea Town Hall 6.30
Wed Oct 16- Seniors lunch RSL 12 noon
Sat Nov 2-Anglican Guild market
Sat Nov 2-Swansea Bowls Club, Night of
live jazz 7.30pm
Sat Nov 9-Swansea Market, Town Hall
Wed 13 Nov- Swansea Revue Public
Night
Thu 14 Nov-Revue Opening Cabaret/
Supper
Frid 15 Nov-Revue Dinner & Show
Sat 16 Nov-Revue Dinner & Show
Sun Dec 01-Swansea Country Fair,
Swansea Primary School Grounds
Sat 14 Dec-Swansea Market, Town Hall
To avoid clash of dates we encourage
Community Groups to notify upcoming
Event dates to the Community News
The Newsletter
Editor: Janet Lane
Layout & Design: Linda Camus
Advertising Coordinator : Jenny Whittaker
Adverts & Community News:
Adverts $20 or less must be paid in
cash at the Centre before publication
Advertising, Stories & Copy
Deadline: 12 noon Friday
Email: soacnews@hotmail.com
Website:
www.swanseanews.weebly.com
Phone: 6257 8806 Fax:6257 8053
or deliver items to the Online Centre
Online Access Centre general enquiries
email: swansea.oac@education.tas.gov.au
Ph. 6257 8806
PO Box 308 Swansea 7190
Online Centre- current opening hours:
Monday
10.00am to 3.00pm
Tuesday
10.00am to 4.00pm
Wednesday 10.00am to 4.00pm
Thursday 10.00am to 3.00pm
Friday
10.00am to 4.00pm
Saturday
10.00am to 1.00pm
Disclaimer: The Editorial team reserves the right to print
any signed material which is designed to benefit or be of
interest to the local community. Consequently, all views
or opinions expressed in material published are solely
those of the writer of that material and do not necessarily
reflect the view or opinions of any persons associated with
Great Oyster Bay Community News, the Swansea Online
Access Centre or Linc Tasmania. The editorial team also
reserves the right to edit or refuse to publish any material
that may be deemed damaging, misleading or detrimental
to our organisation or community.
3
TSO Chorus performs in Swansea -TWICE!
S
unday 22 September saw another wonderful event brought to us by Virtuosi Tasmania and GOBRarts. Twice
during the afternoon, 80 singers overflowed the stage of the Town Hall and presented a beguiling mix of
classic and contemporary vocal works. VT obviously see their role as more than mere providers of entertainment they refuse to be condescending in their programs and this selection was another brillliant example of the opening
of windows in our minds - as was the July performance of Piano Trios at Kennedia.
The concert started with the audience surrounded on three sides (intentional joke!) by the singers and when the
first note of Handel‟s Zadok the Priest exploded I nearly fell off my chair. It was a brilliant piece of
showmanship that assured us from the start that we were in the hands of confident and talented artists.
The program had many gems. Zadok was simultaneously familiar and strange. A modern piece, Other Plans by
Lisa Young had strong Indian influences. Gorecki‟s Lobgesang op 76 and Whitacre‟s Allelulia were hypnotic and
beguiling. If I had to choose a favourite, I thought that Lauridsen‟s elegant Dirait-on from Chansons des Roses settings of poems by Rilke - was sublime, but then I‟ve always had a shameful weakness for poetry. At the other
end of the spectrum I have to admit that during the Tannhauser piece I could not help but be reminded of Mark
Twain‟s observation that Wagner‟s music isn‟t as bad as it sounds.
But that is nitpicking. The joi de vivre of all involved - the tone set beautifully bt Chorus Master June Tyzack, ably
supported by pianist Karen Smithies - was utterly infectious and the quality of the presentation, the ambience of
our renovated venue and the efficiency of the behind-the scenes support made for yet another memorable
afternoon, courtesy of VT.
Brett Martin
Star of the Sea ruins 1923
4
Judy, Gwen & Judy
Jazz - Did You Know?
T
here is the belief jazz started as a music genre in the year 1895 and that it started in New Orleans, however
there was acknowledgement that other places in America were playing similar music. Jazz music has roots
within the African American community combining with European harmony. The African influence is definitely
evident in the use of blue notes, improvisation, polyrhythms, syncopation and the solo riffs of spotlighting each
member of the jazz ensemble. The main instruments found in jazz bands include the piano, string bass, drums,
saxophone and clarinet.
As noted earlier, improvisation is very important in jazz as it is where the musician will interpret a tune
individually therefore never playing the same composition twice. The interpretation can depend on the moment,
mood, interactions with musicians or audience and personal experience. This approach of improvisation has
developed over time and can include each musician playing their interpretation of the melody or bringing in
countermelodies.
Today there are over 20 distinct styles of jazz music including:
Swing – popular in the 1930s and included big swing bands. Swing was also dance music offering musicians a
chance to „solo‟ and improvise melodic, thematic solos which could at times be very complex and important
music.
Bebop – started in the 1940s with a shift from danceable popular music to more challenging musician‟s music
therefore becoming an art form. Dizzy Gillespie and Clifford Brown were influential bebop musicians.
Smooth jazz – started in early 1980s, a commercial form of jazz fusion or pop fusion which showed more air
play on radio. Smooth jazz saxophonists include Grover Washington, Jr and David Sanborn. This music helped
to launch singers such as Sade, Anita Baker and Chaka Khan. Smooth jazz is downtempo layering a lead, melody
playing instrument.
From the 1990s until now, jazz has tended to have no dominant style and most are active and popular. Often
performers will record and play music in a variety of ways, sometimes in the same performance.
Music crosses many social boundaries and is known to contribute to good mental health. Jazz and many other
music genres are part of the Music Appreciation Group program. The Music Appreciation Group is a
community program that is held once a month on the first Wednesday from 10.00am to 11.30amat the Health
and Wellbeing Centre in Wellington St Swansea.
To find out more information, contact Cathryn or Nadine on 62 578 114.
Cathryn Sykes. This article was written with reference to Wikipedia and eHow.com
Letter to the Editor,
Re: The Story that Martin Crawford wrote in the last edition about the Swansea Primary School Fundraiser.
Great Story! Thank you Martin.
On behalf of the Swansea Primary School Association, I would like to take this opportunity to personally thank
everyone that was involved in organizing the Art Auction Cocktail Party at Piermont on the 21 Sept and
everyone that bought a ticket and turned up to the event. A fundraiser is not a fundraiser without a crowd. I
hope you all had fun (it certainly looked like it!). A Special mention to Nancy and Philippa who generously
donated their Space at Artifakt so that everyone could go and see the art before the auction; specifically Nancy
who spent countless hours mentoring me, moving her art and hanging ours. Only she and I know how much
time she has spent with me making sure that we are on the right track – we could not have done it without her.
I feel fortunate to be given the opportunity to organize an event like this! Thanks to all that made it such a
success!
Marie von Haniel
President
Swansea Primary School Association
Swansea Online Access Centre AGM.
A good crowd attended the SOAC AGM in the Swansea Library, at 5 pm on Monday the 30th of September. The
Chair was Martin Crawford, who was stepping down after several years at the helm as President-Chairman.
Reports were given and Martin spoke eloquently about the success of the Centre which encompasses the Great
Oyster Bay Community News, and of donations made to local causes in the past year which totalled $5,000.
David Lathwell moved a vote of thanks to Martin Crawford for his dedication and hard work in making the
Centre a success, which met with warm applause, and Martin was presented with a Thank You gift by Jennie
Amos. The new committee was voted in, being Chairperson-President Tracey Johnston, Vice-President Jennie
Amos, Secretary Linda Camus, Treasurer Jenny Whittaker, Committee members Kerry Dunbabin, Melissa Quinn
and Jack Hardcastle.
The outgoing Chairperson of the Online Centre and Community News, Martin Crawford presented a cheque on
behalf of the OAC Management Committee, to representatives of the Swansea Primary School as part of their
ongoing support for community projects. The total grant of $500 was a contribution towards the purchase of
IPADS for school students, with $250 from the Online Centre and $250 from the Community News funds.
Martin also presented $500 towards the project from the Swansea Revue Group in his capacity as Business
Manager for The Swansea Players & Revue Committee and Cast members. He congratulated Tracy Johnston and
School Association members for the initiative taken to raise funds for this important update of personalised
technology for the Swansea students.
Drinks and nibbles followed and an air of comradeship and harmony made for a good meeting with a great
feeling of goodwill for the continued success of the Centre.
Story & pics J. Lane
Miriam Scurrah, Jenny Whittaker, Tracey Johnston,
Linda Camus, Jennie Amos
Martin Crawford presents the cheques to Jennie Amos
& Melissa Quinn for the Swansea Primary School
3 STEPS TO REDUCE YOUR RISK OF
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
1. Know your numbers
2. Understand your risk
3. Take action to keep healthy
Call in this week to check your numbers with our pharmacy students
5
6
Smiling for Smiddy
crossing the Swan River…
Deputy mayor, Jeni Crawford,
Boatmen Rob & Peter Warren
End of the road
Bikes go into the trailer
Andrew spent his schooldays
in Tasmania
In strong equinoxial winds, a team of intrepid cyclists rode around Tasmania raising money for cancer. Riding from
Hobart to Buckland on Monday, the team continued into head winds to Orford where after a brief coffee break with
Deputy Mayor Jenny Crawford they pushed on battling the constant winds, to Swansea. Sharky (Mark Smoothy) began
the seven year quest to ride around Australia in seven stages, in 2008 – this year was the Tasmania leg.
From Swansea they rode into evening along Dolphin Sands Road – and found it ended at the
sea! To their surprise, a boat was waiting to ferry them across to the Warren family‟s shack at
Kate Warren has cycled for
Smiling for Smiddy since 2011 Swanwick for a welcome rest and a beer, before spending the night at Iluka. The bike trailer
brought their bikes around by road, thus cutting out the dangerous Cherry Tree Hill section
of highway. Dark clouds threatened but the rain held off until all were safely across the Swan. Smiling for Smiddy raises
money for cancer research and support, dedicated to Adam Smiddy who died from aggressive cancer at only 26 years old.
Two Tasmanians were on the ride - Kate Warren and Tim Smith. For 2013 the cause hopes to raise a million dollars – so
far they‟ve achieved $767, 351 - amazing! Since inception, over 5 million has been raised. There‟s a great website with
information, stories and details on how to donate or get involved. Well done Kate, Tim and all those wonderful cyclists –
8 days of hard riding and 1,200 kilometres in Tassie - may the winds be at your back the rest of the way.
http://www.smiddy.org.au/
Story & Pics: J. Lane
Physiotherapist ~ John Larkin is now available
for appointments.
John will be practicing from rooms in the Health & Well
Being Centre on Thursdays each week
Appointments can be made by telephoning John on
0418 830 320
I donated to the swimming pool fund. A glass of water.
Scouting Tasmania
cycle fundraiser.
About 40 cyclists will arrive in
Swansea this week, raising
money for Scouting. If you see
them please donate and make
them welcome. They are riding
580k‟s starting at Burnie, with
Swansea a midway stop.
Forestry Tasmania has
generously kicked off with a
$500 donation - one of FT‟s
employees Penny Douglas,
their Geodata Supervisor, is
riding. Hopefully they will have
fine weather and no winds!
J. Lane
Expecting the world to treat you
fairly because you are good, is
like expecting the bull not to
charge because you're vegetarian
7
8
Felicity’s Antiques, Vintage
& Tea Room
1 Maria Street, Swansea
New Season Opening
Saturday, October 12, 2013.
All-Day Breakfast, Lunch
Devonshire Tea
Coffee & Cake
Panoramic views
Friendly Service
Indoor & Outdoor seating
BYO with Lunch
Antiques & Vintage items for sale
Buying and Selling
ph 0438 180 028 or 6257 8702
JOHN LARKIN - PHYSIOTHERAPIST
John will be available at the Health and
Wellbeing Centre (May Shaw) for private
appointments on Thursday afternoons
from 10th October
To make an appointment, call his mobile on
0418 830 320
"I need my sleep. Eight hours a day and ten at night."
Bill Hicks.
Garage Sale Trail
Spring clean and cash in your unwanted stuff!
Glamorgan Spring Bay Council is supporting
the annual Garage Sale Trail, so join in Saturday 26th October. Please register your
garage sale with the organising website, people
can look on the site to see where garage sales
are in their area - it‟ll bring buyers to your door.
http://www.garagesaletrail.com.au/
In AN EMERGENCY don’t hesitate DIAL TRIPLE ZERO (112
from Mobile phones) this will get
the quickest response from our
local volunteers. Even if you’re
unsure the operator will be able to assist. Please DON’T
use any other numbers. local or otherwise.
Mayumarri Olives
Swansea
PETE INVITES YOU UP THE GARDEN PATH TO BROWSE
GIFTS + NICK NAKS + CURIOS + DECOR
USED FURNITURE + RUSTY THINGS
****************
10 UNTIL 4 DAILY EXCEPT THU & FRI CLOSED
***************
10a FRANKLIN ST SWANSEA
PH 6257 8144
Extra Virgin Olive Oil 2013
pressing
300ml dark bottles $15.00
One litre wine style cask $35.00
Gift, Kitchen and restaurant
friendly.
Available now. Collect or will
deliver in Swansea
Kyrle Hodson Ph 6257 8096
NICK DARKE
JOINER/CARPENTER
Kitchens
wardrobes
bathrooms
fit outs
doors
and all your joinery
needs.
Call for your free no
obligation quote
today.
Ph 0417 132 908
or Email:
kristen-nick1@bigpond.com
FIG BEAUTY
SERVICE
Visits the Health & Wellbeing
Centre, May Shaw
Every Monday & Tuesday
Waxing, tinting,
Manicures & pedicures,
Facials, Gel nails/toes
Relaxation massage
Phone Sally 0400 837 984







Carpet & Lounge Suite Cleaning
Turbo Tile & Grout Cleaning
Flood Emergency Callouts
High Pressure Cleaning
Fire & Smoke Damage Cleanups
Mattress Sanitising
Exterior House Cleaning
Covering Bicheno, Coles Bay,
Swansea, Orford and Triabunna
areas
Truck Mounted Machine
Mobile
Home
0419 529 253
6344 5808
STEPHEN BRIGGS
Owner/Operator
Box 378 Prospect TAS 7250
Nostalgia — isn’t what it used
to be...
9
10
Slashing of Blocks
Swansea - Bicheno - Coles Bay
Ph: Rodney Breadmore
0418 513 973
or 6257 8434
Richard Lane
OPTOMETRIST
Visiting Bicheno Fri. Nov 1st
Swansea .Sat Nov 2nd
FREE CALL
1800 355 627
For an appointment
ACTIVE COMPUTERS
101 Murray Street Hobart
* New & Used Systems
* Repairs
* Upgrades
ACCOUNTANT
& TAX AGENT
* Training
Visiting Swansea Regularly
Serving Tasmania Since 1988
Simon P. Clark
Chartered Accountant
CALL 6234 7893
“I come to you”
For an Appointment
Visiting Swansea the 4th
Thursday of each month.
For an appointment please call
Ph: 6391 3007
PERFECT PLACEMENT
STONEWORK
Thinking Stonework?
Think Perfect Placement
NJ HEADLAM
PLUMBING
Bicheno/East Coast
ALL GENERAL PLUMBING,
MAINTENANCE, DRAINAGE
AND NEW WORK
2 TONNE EXCAVATOR & 6t GVM
Ph 0400 508154
Specializing in Restorations,
Houses, Retaining Walls, Stairs,
Garden Features, Paving &
All Types of Stone Work
www.ppstonework.com.au
Phone 0409074995
NEED FIREWOOD?
CLEAR YOUR BLOCK/
PROPERTY!
Utilise unwanted trees/fallen limbs
cut, split & stacked to your needs.
FIREWOOD SALES
Covering:
Little Swanport - Dolphin Sands
- Swansea - Coles Bay – Bicheno
Please phone for obligation
Free quote 6257 0002 or
0407 886 481
J&B Prehn - Dolphin Sands
CROSSWORD (5)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
13
16
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19
22
26
11
12
27
17
20
23
28
21
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29
31
30
32
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35
37
40
10
14
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47
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51
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49
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"If you haven't got anything nice to say about
anyone, come and sit with me."
Alice Rooseveldt Longworth.
46
Across
1. Slaughter house
9. "Ali ___ and the 40
Thieves"
13. Know-it-all
14. Spoken
15. Land of the leprechauns
16. Little bird
17. Son of Ramses I
18. Sketch
20. Gorge
22. Durable wood
24. Deception
25. Not out
26. ____ __ to line
30. Solitary
31. Wasn't honest
32. Book collector's suffix
33. Cutting part
34. Victorian, for one
35. Sharpness
37. Where you are?
38. Rude person
39. Something to lend or bend
40. Lives in?
43. Dress warmly
47. Poetic foot
48. Parisian way
50. "Major" animal
51. Variation of teepee
52. Individuals
54. Formerly, once
55. No through roads
Down
1. Thunderstruck
2. Town in Ireland
3. Java is in it
4. x 10
5. Thanks
6. After September (abb.)
7. Pupil's locale
8. Get even with
9. Scottish slang for 'hug'
10. Zone
11. Role of hitting rather than
throwing ball (pl.)
12. People to whom property
is transferred
19. ___ chi
21. Food container
23. Slang for tired
26. A dog may get this
27. ________ missile
28. Grazing ground
29. Animal with curved horns
30. Dedicated lines
33. Traveling
35. Lend a hand
36. Dine
38. Elliptical path
41. Rock band equipment
42. Mysterious character
44. Sheepish look
45. Like some bookstores
46. Free ticket
49. Certain fraternity chapter
53. Identification (abb)
Last Week’s Solution
SUDOKU
HARD
7
6 8
3
8
3
1 5
1
3
5
8
1 9
2
4
4
2
7
2
1
8
7 6
12
SWANSEA GOLF CLUB
All matches start 11a.m. for 11.30a.m. unless otherwise stated
Swansea Golf Club Report Saturday 5th October 2013
Susan Davey and Francis Dowling were the winners of the Monthly Medals for October. Gill Foster and Paul
Morris filled the runner up positions. Other very respectable scores were recorded by Sally Siepen, Max Hall,
Mike Woolveridge and Malcolm Sinclair. Very strong winds made playing conditions extremely challenging for
the 23 players who participated.
The first 2 two rounds of the Club singles championships will commence next weekend. Round 1 Saturday 11.00
for 11.30 The second round to be held on Sunday will start at the earlier time 9.30 for 10.00.* A normal stroke
competition will be run in conjunction with the Sat. championship round. Nearest to pin 4th/13th: Susan Davey.
RESULTS
Men: F Dowling 61 P. Morris 62 M. Woolveridge63 M. Sinclair 63 Max Hall 63 J.Morris 64 Ray dart 64
D. Down 66 I. Wallace 68 R. Green 68 M. Lethborg 68 D. Williams 69 M. Willett 70 A. Fenny 73
C. Weeding 73 J. McKenna 74
Ladies: S. Davey 56 G. Foster 57 S. Siepen 61 D. Sinclair 69 P. Hardcastle 70 C. Lewis 72
COMING EVENTS:
Wednesday 9th October: Twilight Chicken Run commences 2.00pm start
Saturday & Sunday 12th & 13th October: Club Singles Championships
Thursday 17th October: East Coast Vets. Stroke. Singles Championships. FREYCINET
Saturday 19th October: Final round Club Championships
Wednesday 30th October: Ladies mid week AGM
***Saturday 9th November: Presentation Dinner 7.00 for 7.30. RSVP via list in club house or
Ph. 62570327. Cost: $30.00
John McKenna
SWANSEA BOWLS CLUB
NEWS
Triples Championships Saturday Oct 12th
Barefoot Bowls
Oct 9th Practice Night 6pm
Oct 16th First Round 6pm
Saturday Pennant October 19th
vs Scamander at Swansea
November 2nd Live Night of Jazz Music
Thursday Triples 1.30
Membership for 2013/14 season
Full $95
Social $30
Junior $15
All Welcome - See You At The Bowls Club
Enquiries Barry 0427 688 016
SWANSEA
WEATHER
www.bom.gov.au/australia/meteye

Thank you Vo - Great Oyster Bay Community News

Transcription

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