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T 02 9548 4000 • www.boscocollege.nsw.edu.au • E [email protected]
NEWSLETTER24 MAY 2019 | VOLUME 43 NO. 15 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 - 2019
Principal Awards: Congratulations to the following students who received Awards this week at our College Assembly: Ella Roberts (Year 7), Ryan Burgess (Year 8) and Hollie Ebb, Haylee Collins and Bailey O'Mara (Year 12). Principal Awards recognise student effort and achievement whilst Attendance Awards commend consistency and commitment to being at school. It is important that we publicly recognise sustained effort in all that we do at the College.
Enrolment Interviews for 2021: Year 7 enrolment interviews for 2021 were held this week. We have had strong enquiries from families requesting positions within the College for the year 2021. In order to deal with this increased demand the College interviews all families and we apply the Enrolment Policy as set out by Sydney Catholic Schools. On a personal note it is a good opportunity to meet students and families. I continue to be heartened by the positive feedback that families give toward the College, especially those who already have students enrolled in older years.
Bosco Community Feast Day: Last Tuesday the College celebrated our Salesian community here at Engadine. We began with a special Founder’s Day mass in the Valdocco Centre. Fr Michael Court spoke of the importance of our Salesian story and the work of St John Bosco. Surprisingly, there was a special visit from ‘Don Bosco’ who spoke of Salesian values. This was then followed by a gala day where all students and staff participated in a fun-run-walk and a variety of activities that raised monies for Salesian schools in Samoa. Lunch was provided by Years 9 and 10 Commerce classes and the Social Justice Committee who raised money in support of our Salesian Samoan schools. This was followed by the much-awaited ‘Battle of the Bands’ to round off the day. Everybody had a great day! Thanks to the many students and staff who helped organise the various functions and activities on the day. It was great to see all the students and staff enjoying themselves in the true Salesian spirit of Don Bosco.
Student Success: Last week (13 to 18 May) Hayley Slocombe from Year 12, one of Australia’s top ranked junior wheelchair tennis players, competed in the World Team Cup in Tel Aviv, Israel. The World Team Cup is the International Tennis Federation’s wheelchair equivalent of the Davis and Fed Cup and features the best wheelchair tennis nations in men, women, quad and junior divisions. Congratulations to Hayley and her team in becoming the World Champions of BNP Paribas World Team Cup Israel 2019. What an outstanding achievement; the Bosco Community is very proud of you Hayley. Here is a short video that captures their win https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9EXHl4VX3C8
From the Principal | Mr Damien Carlton
Feast of Mary Help of Christians - Patroness of AustraliaToday, 24 May, the Catholic Church celebrates the special feast dedicated to Mary. It is in times of difficulty and trouble that we turn to Mary for help. It had special meaning to the struggling and troubled infant church two centuries ago in Australia. In the priestless days it was largely the Rosary that kept the faith alive. Catholic Australia remained faithful to Mary, and was the first nation to choose her, under the title of Help of Christians, as Principal Patroness. Reaffirming our devotion to Mary, the first Catholic Church was known as “St Mary’s Chapel”. This is where the present Cathedral now sits. Work began in 1868, and is dedicated under the patronage of the Immaculate Mother of God, Help of Christians. Equally, she is the patroness of our own Salesians. Don Bosco had a great devotion to Mary and as such named his order of nuns Sisters of Mary, Help of Christians. As “Help of Christians” we may ask the Blessed Virgin Mary especially to pray for protection from things that threaten our peace and our freedom - personally as well as nationally.
2 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
2019Tuesday 28 May
Staff Development Day (Pupil Free Day)
Thursday 30 MaySt John Bosco College
Public Speaking Competition Years 7-10
Tuesday 4 June NSWCCC Football
Thursday 6 JuneYears 11 and 12
Parent/Teacher Interviews
Monday 10 June Queens Birthday Public Holiday
Thursday 13 June Year 10 Vaccinations
Sunday 16 June - Tuesday 18 June
Duke of Ed
Thursday 20 June College Athletics Carnival
Monday 24 June NSW All Schools Football SSCCC Netball Gala Day
Wednesday 26 June Years 8 & 9 Reflection Day
Thursday 27 June Year 10 Retreat - 2 days
Monday 1 July Year 10 Parent Senior
Subject Information Evening 7pm -8pm
Wednesday 3 July Term 2 concludes 3.05pm Dismissal
Thursday 4 July Years 7-10 Parent/Teacher
Interviews 9am -8pm
Friday 5 JulyYears 7-10 Parent/Teacher
Interviews 9am-12pm
Monday 22 July Term 3 Students Return
WINTER UNIFORM
Assistant Principal | Mr Peter Halpin
College Assembly This week we held our first college assembly for Term 2. It was a celebration of many of the wonderful events and activities that are conducted at Bosco. We had presentations about Relay for Life, Oz Bosco, the Year 8 Camp and I-Stem. Mrs Loader provided further information about the new College building names of the Valdocco Centre and the Pindari Steps, and how they link to the life and work of Don Bosco, and we had a wonderful performance by Alex Hayston, who drummed to “I Shot the Sheriff”. Additionally, five student received Principal’s Awards. It was noted that, despite it only being week four of the term, there have already been a significant number of great achievements and contributions by our students.
Staff Spirituality Day A reminder the Staff Development Day for Term 2 is being conducted next Tuesday, 28 May. It is a pupil free day and no student supervision will be available at the College.
"Ladies Who Lunch"Yr 11 girls Self-Worth program run every
Wednesday @ Lunch in C15
"Encounter"Youth Group open to all every Thursday @
Lunch in the Theatrette
"ACYF"Sign up to attend ACYF 2019 in Perth
Held 8th-10th Dec
"Ignite Conference 2019"Sign up to attend Ignite Conference 19
Held 3rd-6th October
Youth MinistryTerm 2 2019
Any questions email Mrs Karlov
Q: Did you always plan to be a teacher? If not, what were you considering as a career?Renee: No never, because that’s what my parents thought I would be good at. What do they know? I wanted to timetable and schedule flights and crew for an airline.
Q: What is the best holiday that you have been on? Why was it so good?Renee: My one year trip to London to work and travel. I managed to live in London, Canada and London again and my one year turned into 3.5 years.
Q: What is your favourite way to spend your spare time?Renee: Relaxing and hanging out with my friends.
Q: What are the top three things on your bucket list?Renee: Road trip around The Rockies in Canada, Skiing in Japan and Route 66 in a Winnebago with my family.
Q: What is the best thing that you can cook?Renee: Soup, any soup.
Q: What has been your favourite concert?Renee: Groove Armada in Vancouver
Q: Favourite book/author?Renee: Any true crime or crime fiction. Love a true crime podcast.
Q: What is your favourite film?Renee: Spaceballs and Major League.
Q: Three living people with whom you would most like to have a meal?Renee: Any of the Kardashians, Adnan Syed, Eddie Woo.
Q: What do you consider to be your greatest achievement?Renee: Being satisfied with my major life decision and making it through the tough times in life.
Q: What is the most useless talent that you have?Renee: Making a knot in my mouth with a maraschino cherry stalk.
Q: What is the most courageous thing you’ve ever done?Renee: Jumping out of a plane on Australia day 2008 and marrying my crazy Scottish husband!
Q: If you could go back in time, what major event would you visit?Renee: Queen’s Live Aid performance at Wembley Stadium.
Q: What fictional character would you choose to meet if possible?Renee: Katniss Everdeen.
Q: If you had a motto for life, what would it be?Renee: Give it a go!
TEACHER TALESPROFILE: MRS RENEE LAING MATHEMATICS COORDINATOR
3 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
WEEKLY MATHS CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
Congratulations to the
winners of this week's
Maths Challenge!
The following students
have won a canteen
voucher.
Christian Wilson (Savio 7)
Liam Blair (Chisholm 5)
Ethan White (Dunlea 5)
Matthew Lindsay (Dunlea 6)
SOLUTION:
BOSCO COMMUNITY FEAST DAY 2019
4 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
5 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Curriculum Coordinator | Mrs Belinda Westwood
PEER TUTORING FOR YEARS 7 & 8
This program will continue again this term. It is
held in the College Library from 3.15-4pm. Senior
students and teachers will be available to assist
with homework and assessments.
WEEK 5 Thursday 30 May
WEEK 6 Tuesday 4 June
WEEK 7 Thursday 13 June
WEEK 8 Monday 17 June
YEAR 12 -
YEAR 11 Design & Technology, Maths Standard 1 & 2, Geography
YEAR 10 Religion, Italian
YEAR 9 -
YEAR 8 -
YEAR 7 Science
ASSESSMENT DATES FOR TERM 2 WEEK 5 27 MAY – 31 MAY
The following assessments are due in the upcoming week:
YEARS 11 & 12 PARENT TEACHER INTERVIEWS
Thursday 6 June
Year 11 Coordinator | Mr Grant Eirth
'Batyr is a for purpose preventative mental health organisation, driven by young people, for young people. They give a voice to the elephant in the room by smashing the stigma around mental health and empowering young people to reach out for support. On Thursday 16 May, speakers from Batyr visited the Year 11 students. They shared their lived experiences with mental health and delivered vital educational information surrounding mental health in an engaging way. Two speakers read out their own personal stories surrounding their mental health journey. Their stories were extremely empowering and they revealed that no young person should be ashamed to seek support from others. At the beginning of the program, we were asked to think of words that came to mind when hearing the words “mental health”. Only negative words like sadness, depression and anxiety first came to mind when we all shared our answers. At the end of the program we were asked the same question again. Instead of negative words crossing our mind they were all positive words like seeking support and wellbeing. The program changed our mindset on the term mental health and taught us to seek support from others instead of keeping it to ourselves.' Written by Chloe Rigoni
Based on the feedback from the year group after the presentation was delivered:
79% of students reported being more likely to seek help if they needed it.
86% of students said they felt engaged or very engaged.
94% of students thought it was important to share real stories about mental health.
*Only around one in four (22%) of young people experiencing a mental health problem will seek professional help
WHAT STUDENTS SAID:
“Thank you for making this presentation possible, I really learned a tonne about mental health and how I can help my friends.”
“The program was really intriguing. It was great hearing another side to mental health, not just the negatives which we usually hear.”
“Thank you for inspiring me to seek help :)”
BATYR
6 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Literacy and Numeracy | Mrs Peta Batty
HOW TO USE APOSTROPHES(The apostrophe was introduced into English in the 16th century in imitation of French practice.)
Apostrophes are used to:
• Indicate possession (the child’s lunch)
• Show letters have been omitted in contracted words (can’t, it’s)
• Avoid confusion (A’s are the highest marks - avoids confusion with the word as)
Apostrophes have nothing to do with the plural – FAQs, not FAQ’s, bananas not banana’s.
POSSESSIVE APOSTROPHES Apostrophes are used to indicate ‘belonging to’ or ‘of’.
• the boy’s game – the game belonging to the boy
• the choir’s plans – the plans of the choir
Apostrophes of possession often cause problems, particularly when indicating joint or separate possession.
JOINT OR SEPARATE POSSESSIONIf two people jointly own something, an apostrophe is only needed on the second name, e.g.
• my mother and father’s cars
• John and Margaret’s cars
However, if the ownership is separate, use an apostrophe for each name, e.g.
• my mother’s and father’s cars
• John’s and Margaret’s cars
Not everyone agrees that joint possession only needs one apostrophe, so it is sometimes easier to rephrase the statement, e.g.
• my parents’ car instead of my mother and father’s car
• cars belonging to John and Margaret instead of John and Margaret’s cars.
Library News | Mrs Marilyn Markham & Mrs Kylie Williamson
LIBRARY AND INFORMATION WEEK 2019TRUTH, INTEGRITY, KNOWLEDGE
It’s Library and Information Week across Australia. This year
the theme for Library and Information Week 2019 is Truth,
Integrity, Knowledge. The Bosco Library team is committed
to these ideals. Visit the Briffa Library or your local library
to experience the many services offered by libraries in 2019.
TIKLibrary and information professionals promote
Truth, Integrity and Knowledge
LIBRARY & INFORMATION
WEEK20–26 MAY 2019
www.alia.org.au/liw #LIW2019
Bosco Community Feast DayCONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TRIVIA WINNERS
1ST - SAVIO 5
2ND - MACKILLOP 8
3RD - SAVIO 4
All money raised will go to the two Salesian Schools in Samoa.
Thanks to all the students and staff for all your efforts for a very successful day.
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
4/155 DENMAN AVENUE, CARINGBAH NSW, 2229| 02 9531 1513 | WWW.RELATINGASUS.COM |
PRE AND POST SEPARATION SUPPORT FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
Professional service for those looking for support with:
n Couples Counselling
n Child Counselling
n Post Separation Counselling
n Family Dispute Resolution
n Child Consultation
n Legally Assisted Mediation
n Counselling Support for Lawyers
Sometimes our past can impact on our present, which will prevent change for future and I hope to provide both practical and emotional tools in supporting adults and children to grow in the change they are looking for.
If nothing ever changed, there would be no butterflies.
Upcoming Event
PARENT INFORMATION EVENING Monday 27th May, 2019
Sleep Problems in Teens and Tweens...and how to fix them! Dr Chris Seton Paediatric and Adolescent Sleep Physician, Woolcock Institute of Medical Research
From Chris... Good sleep, exercise, & optimal nutrition, are the 3 so-called “pillars” of good health in teens & tweens. Sleep deprivation is a common, but frequently overlooked health problem in teens & tweens with 70% of Australian teenagers chronically sleep deprived on school days. Sleep deprivation has a negative effect on learning and wellbeing, impacting memory, body image, sense of humour, stress levels, family relationships & even ethical judgements. Most of our kids place little value on sleep, &
generally are poor sleep managers. Therefore, educationalists, parents, & health professionals all have an important role in detecting & resolving sleep deprivation. This presentation details the multiple factors that conspire, in the “busy bee” lives of our teens & tweens, to deprive them of sleep, & cause them to be tired, grumpy and moody. Particular types of sleep problems, and the science behind them, will be explained. This solution focused talk shows parents how to detect sleep problems, & how to implement practical strategies that build resilient, high quality sleep, with the ultimate aim of providing protection from stress-induced mood disorders, while achieving optimal school- learning outcomes.
Details Venue: Aquinas Catholic College 1a Anzac Rd, Bangor MacKillop Learning Centre Date: Monday 27th May 2019 Time: 6.30pm - 8.30pm
Open to all parents of students at Sydney
Catholic Schools To Register: Click on this link Important Note: This is a presentation for PARENTS only, not suitable for students to attend.
1
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
Click on this link
8 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
9 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
On Wednesday, 15 May 2019, the Year 10 Commerce class visited the Downing Centre and the Justice & Police Museum in Sydney. After arriving by train, we walked to the Downing Centre where we were greeted
by our tour guide Harley from the Rule of Law Institute. He gave us an informative insight into how the courts work and the types of cases they get on a day-to-day basis. We were lucky enough to watch a few cases; all were very simple like parking tickets and drink driving. We also watched a few cases regarding drugs and assault. Some of the students were in a fairly gruesome case with some very detailed description of the assault which resulted in Mrs Cutcliffe and even the magistrate suggesting that the students should leave the court as the details were hard to listen to. This experience highlighted the less glamorous nature of the legal system and the work of lawyers.
Around lunch time, we ventured to the Justice & Police Museum where we got to role play a court proceeding in one of Sydney's oldest local courts near Circular Quay. We then split up into two groups and got a guided tour of where the accused would stay before their hearing, as well as a look into the work of the forensic team back in the early 1900s. By Hayden Knowles (Year 10)
Year 10 Commerce visits the Downing Centre
Cameron Laybutt from Year 7 is starring in the musical Cinderella at the Engadine Community Centre. Here is what Cameron has to say about the musical ...
'The musical Cinderella is one of the best musicals I've been in; except for Mary Poppins. The show started on Friday 17 May for the carriage cast. I’m in the slipper cast which includes 4 white mice, a fox and a raccoon (I know it is weird that there are a fox and a raccoon and not a goose and 2 lizards). The audition process is usually long, however this audition only took a day to decide who is in it. When I found out I was selected I was beside myself. The rehearsals are very long; they go from 7:30 pm to 11:20 pm on Mondays and Wednesdays while on Sundays they go from 12pm to 7:50pm. The cast includes: Lauren Lofberg as CINDERELLA, Louis Vinciguerra as PRINCE CHRISTOPHER, Ellie
Year 7 Student starring in Cinderella with Engadine Musical Society
Phillips as GRACE, Alexis Hutchinson as JOY, Anne-Marie McAdams as the STEPMOTHER, Rozlyne Howell as the FAIRY GODMOTHER, Haji Myrteza as LIONEL, Jenny Barker as QUEEN CONSTANTINE and Rickard Roach as KING MAXIMILLIIAM and of course me, one of the white mice. The show goes for 2 hours and if you like music you found the right musical because this production has lots of it.'
The production is almost over, the next performances are on: Friday 24 May 8pm, Saturday 25 May at 2pm and 8pmSunday 26 at 2pm.
Please click here to purchase tickets to this wonderful musical.
10 TERM 2- WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe & Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Academy of Interactive Entertainment's 'Online Experience Day' is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12
noon. If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation, game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more! Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation, game art, game programming and game design offered by AIE. You will get to participate in workshops, guest speaker talks and much more. Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on [email protected]
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019. From backstage tours to alumni and course talks, free shows, NIDA Open classes and more, we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world. Register to attend at: www.nida.edu.au/courses/open-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 & 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering, advanced computing, technology or project management with us. Staff, students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees. Places are limited, please RSVP https://bit.ly/2CICNfV
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow. From $8,000 to $80,000 per annum, the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students. Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide. Request a free copy here: https://studyworkgrow.com.au/uni-co-op-scholarships/ (Members can download it from the site directly).
Are you looking to assist your children in gaining some work experience?Catalogue Distribution gives children the basic fundamentals of work life, accountability, organisation skills, time management, financial understanding & commitment, whilst also giving back to the community and it's great for their health & wellbeing. 60% of the current catalogues distributors in the Sutherland Shire are high school students gaining work experience & making money! Letters of recommendation are provided when it's time to move on & get into the real world.Please contact Claire Wade 0422 987 898 [email protected] for more information or visit www.deliverfordollars.com.au to register your details.
IT’S TIME TO FIND YOUR VOICE!Stand up and have your say on issues that matter to you!Pick a topic that interests you and prepare a speech.Junior Years 7-8 (3 minute time limit)Senior Years 9-10 (4 minute time limit)
The top 3 successful speakers will go through to the Sutherland Shire Schools' competition later in June.
DATE: THURSDAY 30 MAY 2019LOCATION: THE THEATRETTE | PERIODS 1-3
PRIZES1ST PLACE: $50 Westfield voucher plus 1st Place trophy2ND PLACE: $25 Westfield voucher 3RD PLACE: $10 Westfield voucher
Please see Mrs McKimm for an entry form.
THE ST JOHN BOSCO COLLEGE
PUBLIC SPEAKING
COMPETITION 2019
DON'T COMPARE YOUR LIFE TO OTHERS.
THERE'S NO COMPARISON BETWEEN THE SUN
AND THE MOON, THEY SHINE WHEN IT'S
THEIR TIME.
WELLBEING @ BOSCO
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
GIRLS AFL TEAMOn Wednesday 22 March the Years 9 and 10 Girls AFL
team travelled to Lane Cove to represent the College.
The girls played extremely well and were up against
some very tough opposition. Special mentions go out
to utility midfielder Sienna who barely missed a tackle
all day, Indiana for the 'bump' of the tournament and
Tiane for her solid defence. I was extremely proud of
how the girls played; we learnt a lot and are looking
forward to continuing to improve throughout the
Friday winter sport season. Overall the team finished
5th out of 13 teams, an excellent result!
Game 1: Bosco v Rosebank 16-0
Game 2: Bosco v Abbotsleigh 0-13
Game 3: Bosco v Queenwood 0-18
Game 4: Bosco v Inaburra 37-1
Team: Madison Agnew, Haylee Massey, Aurelia Banach, Jemma Gallagher, Indiana Stevens, Jessica Rohrs, Tahlia Gibson, Kaylah Gibson, Sienna Turner, Tiane Campbell, Tara Marsh, Zoe Maher, Keira Scully, Tahlia Oldfield, Hannah Ryan, Chloe Ziegenfusz, Abby Bailey.
MOUNTAIN TRAIL BIKE (MTB) AT FRIDAY SPORT
RESULTS FOR CROSS COUNTRY ON BOSCO COMMUNITY FEAST DAY
U12 Boys Ethan O’NeillU12 Girls Lily WarnesU13 Boys Jayden HeinzU13 Girls Ella GairU14 Boys Brendan FeliceU14 Girls Ashleigh WatersU15 Boys Luke AlewoodU15 Girls Sophia LenarduzziU16 Boys Corey DenneenU16 Girls Lili MaroneyOpen Boys Nicholas BeattieOpen Girls Tara Stanton
OVERALL WINNERS
Boys1st Corey Denneen 25.55
2nd Brendan Felice 26.08
3rd Liam Blair 27.51
4th Luke Alewood 29.21
Girls 1st Ella Gair 31.12
2nd Tara Stanton 31.53
3rd Miri Maroney 38.22
4th Ellie Darlington 40.46
POINT SCORE
11 TERM 2 - WEEK 4 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY & HOPE | A school that prepares for life
MacKillop House
Dunlea House
Chisholm House
Savio House
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 27 May Dorothy McRae
Tuesday 28 May Staff Spirituality Day
(Pupil Free Day)
Wednesday 29 May
Thursday 30 May
Friday 31 May
Monday 3 June
Tuesday 4 June
Wednesday 5 June
Thursday 6 June Vicki Abela
Friday 7 June
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 3.00 - 3.45pm &
Friday morning of Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 8.30 - 9.30am
THE NEXT OPEN DATES FOR TERM 2 2019 ARE:
WEDNESDAY 29 MAY, 3.00pm - 3.45pm
FRIDAY 7 JUNE, 8.30am - 9.30am
(please note: cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
www.boscocollege.nsw.edu.au
Cheese & Salad Roll $4.00
Ham & Salad Roll $4.50
Chicken, Lettuce & Mayo Roll $4.50
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $5.00
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office.
Blazers are sold on consignment ($70.00 returned to the original owner).
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school. If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner.
Banana Bread $1.50
In early February, around the end of the school day, a gentleman was riding his bike in Banksia Avenue past the College when a tree branch fell
on him, knocking him off his bike.
The gentleman's name is Reg Smith, and he is asking for any witnesses to the incident, and/or people who helped him afterwards, to please
contact him on 0448 969 167.
LOOKING FOR WITNESSES
Nachos$4.00
Sushi$4.00
