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The Ascension Island Newspaper |
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The Ascension Island Newspaper |
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THE CITIZEN
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Dear Friends,
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE FAMILY/PARADE SERVICE WHICH IS NORMALLY HELD ON THE FIRST
SUNDAY OF THE MONTH WILL BE ON OCTOBER 14th AT 11.00am
THIS WEEK'S MORNING SERVICE IS HOLY EUCHARIST BEGINNING AT 10.30am
It's good to be back.
After a hectic three weeks in the rainy UK it's nice to be warm again, to see
familiar faces, to be welcomed by your smiles.
Thankyou.
Thanks too to those who led worship at St Mary's while we were away.
Now it's back to work! And the first thing to be done is to prepare the Ascension
Island Cycle of Prayer for the next three months.
I don't know whether many of you read it, but a copy goes to most offices etc
on the Island, and there are always a few spare copies left at the back of the
Church. The idea is that each week at Morning Prayer at 8.30 and also during
our prayers on Sunday we remember in turn every organisation on the Island;
that means that everybody on the Island is remembered before God.
People have all sorts of different ideas about prayer.
They ask "Does it really work?" "What's it supposed to do?"
"Does God really listen?" and "What about when one person prays
for one thing and another person prays for the opposite."
The questions are endless, and I'm still looking for the answers.
But whatever you might think of prayer it's worth doing.
Just spending a few moments each day getting your thoughts together, thinking
what you are going to do and how you will do it can be prayer.
Thinking in the evening for a short while of the good things that have happened,
the people you have met, and feeling calm and thankful for them can be prayer.
To do that is to sort of "wrap up your whole life" in prayer.
If all it does is make you a little more thankful, a little more tolerant, a
little more caring and mindful of others it's worth it.
And even if you don't address your "prayers" to God, I'm sure he hears
them.
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God Bless you and keep you, Fr Keith & Ginny. |
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| AIR FARE CHARGES FOR PASSENGERS ON THE RAF TRISTAR Brize Norton to Ascension / Advanced Purchase is the price charged when the flight is booked and paid for 28 days or more before the flight date. Standard Economy is the price charged when the flight is booked and paid for within 28 days of the flight date. Fare Single Return From 1st October 2001 a new company, Andrew Weir Shipping Ltd, will take over civilian air fare bookings from Curnow Shipping Ltd. Please note: Flights booked through Andrew Weir are still liable to pay a booking fee. The new company can be contacted at: Any queries about flight bookings or amendments made through Andrew Weir Ltd should be directed to the company and not the RAF Movements Section. Enquires for flights booked by the RAF Air Movements Section should be
directed to |
| OVERSEAS TERRITORIES CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL
24 - 26 SEPTEMBER 2001 Agenda Item Presented by Hon Eric Walter George, MBE
St Helena is situated 15 degrees south and 5 degrees west and is off the main shipping route from UK to Cape Town. It has a population of less than 5000. The island is mainly dependent on aid funds to supplement its annual budget and capital expenditure projects. These infrastructure projects are subject to full cost recovery on completion together with an element of replacement costs over the period of its life. An ageing population coupled with increasing outward migration and high levels of offshore employment are causing a great deal of concern, especially in key services. As the tax base gets lower more people are leaving the island in search of an improved way of live. These include key staffs, which create a threat to both the Education and Health services leaving huge gaps and a risk the island can ill afford. To try and address the problem Departments are forced to recruit qualified staff from outside at considerable expense. Monies, which it could be argued, would be better spent on the retention and development of local staff, assisted by easier and cheaper access to training opportunities abroad. 2. Education Education is fundamental to the successful development of St Helena as a self-sustaining island community. The main resource is its people, and unless this resource is developed fully then the future economy and development of St Helena will be threatened. To this end the Education Department seeks to raise educational standards and achievements amongst the school age population; to develop vocational and industrial training and encourage community education; to enhance standards of literacy and develop Public Library provision. It involves parents and employees in the education process, and it carries its own teacher-training programme. The Department takes a proactive role in promoting social development, particularly the welfare of the island's youth. (Education Department Business Plan 2000/01 to 2003/04). 3. The Education Department's Business Plan identifies the issues
facing the Department and its CPP Matrix defines key objectives and the
planned activities for meeting these objectives. Key objectives for the
Department include: The Education Department is also responsible for managing the SHG/DFID. School Leavers' Scholarship Award under a Scholarship Awards Committee. 4. Teacher Recruitment and Retention The recruitment and retention of teachers continue to be of great concern. The Department has been fortunate in attracting high calibre entrants to initial teacher training only to lose up to 47% of these within the last five years, and it continue to suffer from teacher wastage. During the last decade, there has been 87% turnover in class teachers. The situation is serious, not least because the trained supply teacher pool has been exhausted. In addition, since 1 April 2001, a further 8 teachers have resigned. Offshore employment attracts a large proportion of those leaving the profession. The resulting rapid and unpredictable staff turnover militates against attempts to raise educational standards and places excessive workload upon those remaining, further exacerbating a very unsatisfactory situation. The seriousness of teacher attrition was recognised by the DFID Senior Advisor in 1997 and Aid Review Mission in 1998 and 1999, and the DFID Education Monitoring Mission in October 2000. Attempts to provide solutions have been made both within the Department and by the Task Force set up by the Chief Secretary in 1998. The 1999 Public Service Review recommended a 3 year Retention Bonus for teachers and as a result of the January 2000 Aid Negotiations, this will be paid at the end of year 3 of the current aid framework (2003). Recommendations of the Task Force which have been implemented include: · New deputy head posts in all First and Middle Schools. 5. Teacher Training Recent initiatives in an attempt to ease the loss of young teachers has included a new policy to target "mature" candidates whilst still encouraging the young and academically able. The training programme has been modified, is competency based (ITT UK requirements) and allows those who have met the required standards to progress to newly-trained teacher status (on probation) after 4 terms instead of 6. Probationers who perform well can also qualify as locally trained teachers after 1 instead of 2 years. In addition, students with potential, commitment and the academic qualifications can be sent to the UK to undertake a B.Ed programme. This means "young" entrants to the profession can now be fully (UK) qualified teachers after 4 years of entering the teaching service. Within constrained SHG salary scales, qualified teachers receive significant promotion to high levels of remuneration. The Education (Cheltenham) Link demonstrates the value of a close professional relationship with a UK counterpart. The Cheltenham Link is historic and its support to the St Helena Education Department has evolved over many years. It is now a DFID sponsored and on a contractual basis. The contract will soon be put to open tender. It is hoped that whoever "wins" the new contract, a key feature will be continuity of teacher training and management of the students on scholarship awards. "Cheaper" training fees would enable possibly more student placements. 6. Teacher Development The approval of six guaranteed training places per annum under the Technical Co-operation Scheme to enable teachers to undertake overseas training is potentially a very beneficial step. Though, existing teacher shortages create problems with regard to suitable cover arrangements for those leaving, the Department capitalises on this opportunity as an incentive for quality performance and professional development. The internet will enhance the possibility of St Helena being able to access more distance learning courses. TOR's for a new St Helena/UK Education link will incorporate greater access to distant-learning facilities. There are currently two teachers studying M.Ed/Advance Diploma modules through distance learning with tuition through the Cheltenham Link. Four other have already gained qualifications through this facility combined with taught courses through the Technical Co-operation Training Scheme. The overseas experience in itself however, the interaction with fellow teachers/educationalists and school attachments provides invaluable personal and professional development for teachers. 7. Destination of School Leavers There is general agreement between the Scholarship Award Committee, politicians and educationalists alike, that it would be ideal to be able to send all eligible school leavers who fulfil the criteria of the island's needs to attend college/university. This would require a significant increase in funding both from SHG and DFID, particularly DFID who pays the bigger proportion of the Award. There are current proposals being investigated by the Education Department to enable greater student access from present levels of funding. These include training links with South African institutions and a "Whole-Island" approach to tertiary and higher education, accessing other Scholarships such as Chevening and Commonwealth Awards. Reduced student fees in the UK for St Helenian students is the other change that would make an immediate impact on training places available even under current levels of funding. e.g. The Student Scholarship Scheme is funded by SHG and DFID and enables students completing their Yr 13 at Prince Andrew School to pursue tertiary/higher education in the UK. The number of students awarded a scholarship depends on monies available once costs have been deducted for those already undergoing studies in the UK. An average of 2/3 students per year are awarded scholarships. Duration of courses are normally 2-3 years though there is currently 1 student on an agreed 4 year course. Due to entry qualifications required, some students undertake HND courses (2 years) with the intention of aspiring to Degree Level (3 or 4 years). In recent times, there has been an increased number of Prince Andrew School students who have applied for scholarships under this scheme, and have the required qualifications. It has become increasingly difficult to distinguish between applicants against the Scholarship Award's Selection criteria. The limited selection mitigates against the Education Department's key issue of raising educational standards as with higher educational achievement will come higher expectations and aspirations. Meanwhile, lack of opportunities to meet such expectations act as a disincentive to do well. In 2000, 9 applications were received, all with outstanding school records and potential for tertiary studies in the UK. Since receiving their AICE/A level results 8 were eligible. Current monies available meant 3 students would have had to be selected, as there is an on-going commitment to 4 other students who will remain in the UK to complete their courses. Following a detailed analysis of cost implications over the next 3-4 years, DFID agreed to funding up to 4 students starting this academic year. 8. A Level Studies There is the question of A Level provision on Island as referred to in the Education Monitoring Mission 2000. Small A level groups are expensive on well-qualified teachers. Alternatives include "flexible learning" initiatives and the suggestion of students studying A Level off-shore has also been aired. There are pros and cons for this, not least cost especially at current overseas student rates. 9. Vocational Training Vocational Training has high priority on the island, and the DFID aided project 381 gained momentum after a Deputy Head (Vocational Training) was appointed at Prince Andrew School in May 1999. Since then, a structured vocational training programme was introduced for Yr 12 & 13 students from September 2000 and the SHG Youth Training Scheme has been enhanced to ensure compatible terms and conditions throughout the Private and Public Sectors. A Vocational Training Advisory Council (VTAC) is in place, and its statutory function is being clarified. One of the VTAC''s responsibility is to be the Accreditation and Awards Body for local certification, parallel with this is the job of seeking external accreditation for local courses. |
 By the Headteacher - Mrs Betty Joshua |
SCHOOL PAGE |
 www.ais.co.ac/school/ |
Further Education Classes
First of all we would like to say thank you to those adults who have expressed
an interest in and registered for GCSE courses. Your response has been very
encouraging and has enabled us to begin sessions this week. Good luck with your
studies!
GCSE Results 2001
Following exam sittings earlier this year, we are pleased to publish our results
and to report that, once again, our candidates have done very well, particularly
in achievements in Grade C and above
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GCSE Single Science
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GCSE Design Technology |
GCSE Geography
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GCSE Child Development
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GCSE Food & Nutrition
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GCSE Mathematics
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IGCSE Art & Design
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IGCSE 1st Language English
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IGCSE History
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Grade A*
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1
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Grade A
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1
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1
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1
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Grade B
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1
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1
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1
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2
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1
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5
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Grade C
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1
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1
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2
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1
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1
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1
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2
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Grade D
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3
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2
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1
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1
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2
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2
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Grade E |
1
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3
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Grade F
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1
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2
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2
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2
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Grade G
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1
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Grade U
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1
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Well done to you all.
Post-16 Education
Opportunities for post-16 education have been strongly supported this year by
individual and group efforts/donations, and, as a result, the Education Trust
Fund is, once again, supporting one of our young eligible students abroad at
sixth form college. In July of this year, Phillip Stevens, son of Lyn and Raymond
Stevens of Two Boats, left Ascension to go to St. Mary Redcliffe and Temple
School in Bristol in England. Phillip has begun a journey that he worked so
hard to embark upon, gaining excellent results from his GCSE examination sittings
and showing determination to continue in this vein for the next two years. Having
started at the Bristol School early in September, Phillip is settled and enjoying
student life abroad. Perhaps we'll hear directly from him, through this paper,
as he progresses through his first term. We wish him well in all his undertakings.
Awards Assembly
Last Friday saw the first of our Awards Assemblies for the new academic year,
which is an indication that we have been back at school for three whole weeks
already! Much to our delight, we discovered that our students had not forgotten
how to apply themselves after the long holiday, because there was evidence of
pleasing achievements for which certificates were presented. Special awards
were received by the following students:
Cody Harris - for settling in and making lots of friends in his new school; Callum John - for being sensible at all times; Chad Peters - for producing good work and staying on task; Jaylee Crowie, Ricco Williams and Richard Henry - for good effort in Maths; Danielle Anthony - for good story writing and Mark Francis for achieving a First Class pass in Word Processing. Well done, everybody!
House-points gained over the three-week period revealed the following starting positions for each of the three houses: Connelly (Green) on 29 points; Huxley (Red) on 38 points and Beale (Blue), taking the lead, on 53 points. Well done Beale House and come on Reds and Greens, you can do it, too!
Welcome and Thanks
We welcome back staff members, Tammy Yon and Angela Yon and their families,
who have returned from leave in St. Helena. We extend our thanks to Laura Handley
who has been teaching our new Reception class over the past three weeks in Tammy's
absence. We enjoyed having you with us.
And that's it for now
Betty Joshua
Headteacher
Children's Corner
Happy Birthday to Daniel Andrews who is 5 on Sunday, and Kaylee Young is 10 on Tuesday!
Hi Kids! Well done to all the under 5's who entered the competition! Keep a look out in the shop to see who has won; I will let you know next week. Thanks to the judges and sponsors at the shop.
We are now into another month! October brings us Halloween, and another competition! I want you to get creative and send in some Halloween artwork! For more details about the closing date and prizes read next week's Islander!Halloween Jokes!
What do you say to a ghost with 3 heads? Hello, hello, hello!
What did daddy ghost say to baby ghost? Fasten your sheet belt!
What kind of street does a ghost like best? A dead end!
Who does a ghoul fall in love with? His ghoul friend!
What does a goblin shop for? Grosseries!
What do you call serious rocks? Grave stones!Pasta Skeleton craft
Glue the pasta to the black paper using white glue. Have the kids arrange the pasta on the paper before gluing (to make sure that they have room for the whole body on the piece of paper).
You can use just about any type of pasta (or dried beans) for the bones. A wagon wheel is nice for the head. Spaghetti makes good fingers and toes. Tiny tubes or dried lentils are good as vertebrae in the spine. Long tubes make collar bones. Longer tubes or long spirals make good arm and leg bones. Small shells or dried white beans are nice for the kneecaps, wrists and ankles.
See you next week! Tommy.
LETTERS|
From the Editors:- Penny Peters & Marie Anthony Hi Guys… We're back again in the editor's chairs and doesn't time fly…..it was actually 2 weeks ago that we were last banging at the keyboards!…….this is are desperate plea for new editors to come forward and give us a hand……we thought we'd go for the sympathy vote!!!…… …..Gone are the slim issues - instead we have a 'bumper' paper for you this week!! …..lots to read about………. To those 'Hommies in the hood' who help with last weeks paper…… it's been real !! ….well done on your first issue guys! Happy Reading…..
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Can you please say a big hello to my brother Ken Coutts, who is currently living and working on your island. He is a long way from home but all our thoughts are with him - hang in there kid! Many thanks for that and I wish the 'Islander' well. Kind Regards I was stationed in Ascension in 1983, during that tour I completed the ten letter box runs and wrote an article for the Islander. I am trying to contact the Editor of the Islander, firsylt to see if it is possible to obtain a copy of the article and secondly to trace a very good friend. Mr Nigel Henry, who provided support during my attempt. I would be grateful if you could forward my email address and if possible answer my question relating to Nigel. Mike Hope homemj@uk.packardbell.org
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| Letters
to the Editor can be sent to editors@the-islander.org.ac |
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ROSES
Every rose is different The earth is just an island |
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SCAMP Diving Team On behalf of the SCAMP Diving Team, we wish to thank the Officers and
Crew on board the M/T Maersk Gannet and the people we met on the Island
for your hospitality during the time we have just spent on the Ascension
Island. Our Diving were carrying out routine underwater maintenance
work on the "Maersk Gannet" for a period of 30 days and all
our divers were very impressed with the marine life under the ship where
hundreds of fish were floating almost stationary in the spring tide
flowing around the island. The most impressive thing, compared to the
many other places in the world where |
A diver working on the Maersk Gannet |
The Met Office Weather Report |
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Statistics for the week ending {date}.
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Max (deg C)
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Min (deg C)
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Rainfall (mm)
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AIRHEAD
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27.8
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20.7
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0.7
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TRAVELLERS
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27.5
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19.0
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3.1
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GEORGETOWN
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29.0
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21.0
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nil
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RESIDENCY
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25.4
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15.4
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5.6
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ST. HELENA
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-
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-
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-
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FALKLANDS
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14.2
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-1.7
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0.2
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BRIZE
NORTON
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22.5
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6.6
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17.0
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ASCENSION SEA SWELL FORECAST:
Mainly Southerly 0.5 - 1.0 m.
Sea temperature around Ascension Island:
24 C.
ASCENSION ISLAND:
Another largely dry week with just occasional light showers. Cloudy at
times but with plenty of sunny afternoons.
ST. HELENA:
Not available at time of going to press.
UK:
It was calm and settled at first this week, staying mostly dry with foggy
nights and mornings, particularly in the south and east. Heavy rain with
some thunderstorms followed by the end of the week.
FALKLANDS:
Settled and mainly dry through the first half of the week with some haze
and mistiness. Winds picked up by the end of the week with a little patchy
drizzle and low cloud at times.
Last Friday saw an evening rock fishing session which turned into a battle of wills with a shark (not much of a battle as it turned out). Just as the fishermen were about to pack up the water came alive, they had hooked a shark. After an all too brief struggle though the shark bit through the line and they were left watching their float (an old ribena bottle) making a beeline for the open water. True to all good fishermen's stories the shark grew in the telling - it was 8 ft, 10 ft, 12 ft, it was jaws! Tom is still lamenting the loss of his hook and trying to recruit scuba divers to go and look for it. They are also still wondering what they would have done with it if they had actually caught it?
The Travellers weekend walkers had a struggle of a different kind last Saturday. Their chosen path along the south coast complete with sooty tern colony had come highly recommended by a keen met office walker and came with the assurance of only taking around 2 hours. 4 hours later they were still pounding the lava and in danger of not making it back in time for dinner. They did finally make it to the mess in time though with much groaning about aching limbs and the good Met name was mud for the rest of the evening.
There was a strange sight at travellers hill one afternoon this week of a certain policeman painting his rocks (lava that is!). After several evenings stumbling back from the pub and having the rocks outside his basha throw themselves under his feet in the dark he decided to spend an afternoon painting them white. Very therapeutic apparently and it works a treat, no more cursing and bruised feet and it makes the garden look very pretty too.
Well, 6 months are almost up for most of us here in the Met Office. Time was marked with the arrival of our new met man Tom this week who's an old hand at Ascension life, still answering to Met Office Boulmer but getting into the swing of things. This means that McNick's time has come to leave, you can tell by the big grin and the 1,000 mile stare on his face
Mystic Met.
The abusive phone calls continued this week following the Skunks defeat of the foxes on Wednesday. This time however it wasn't Postie himself, but he had the audacity to get Karen to phone for him. That's taking things to far Geordie. Anyway I hope both of you have a good trip back home, enjoy your journey home, and make the most of you visit to gods own (former) county. (shame about the Liverpool result though)
Mystic is so right when she say's it's time for McNick to
get on the plane home, I actually saw him chasing a sheep down the wall
outside his basha on Friday afternoon. Nick it's time for the panic tanning
to cease, you need to go home.
In fact it's not just McNick who seems to have the far away look in his
eyes. Both The Laird and Mystic are out of here in the next couple of weeks
and it has already become obvious that the last minute partying has begun
in earnest, with rumours of (attempted) jiving on the movers veranda in
the small hours of Saturday, along with much singing and merriment.
The Makem
Over to you McNick.
It has now come to pass that it is my time to leave HM Open
Prison Ascension Island. It has been very illuminating to find out my alleged
movements from the various Metchat editors, ie Caveman, Highlander, Mystic,
Laird and the Makem. Thus it is customary to write a few lines about my
six month tour on Fantasy Island.
So having been through Ascension four times, it was with shock that I had
to go to the arrivals lounge. I was then greeted with passport control and
a new stamp on my passport. Very nice too. So who was there to greet me
but the main man of the South Atlantic, Mr Green Onions. "How are you?"
he said in his Yorkshire brogue, "Fine Pete". Thereafter it was
into the car and off for a whistle stop tour of the island in the first
few hours.
After a few hours sleep, it was off to the Maersk to party and the customary
head-butt on the first night. How this happened was that as I was trying
to get on the ladder, I inadvertently missed, all to
do with the swell going up and down. Later, after a few beers, I saw all
the sharks that were waiting for me had I fallen.
My hand-over of five days was from Jim, a wee Scots lad, after which I was
thrown into the fray, fresh faced, but falling foul of Castles.
So how am I to keep this up for 6 months? I know I thought, lets play some
sport. The competition then began on how to beat me at anything and everything,
particularly squash. A big mention must be had to all my squash partners:
Gary, Earl, Dunny, Phil, Johnny and especially Nigel. He has tried his hardest
to beat me all through this tour and came closest a couple of weeks ago.
The score was 4-4; the final game saw Nigel 8-2 up. The crowd was baying
for blood but when the going gets tough, the tough get going. The final
result was10-8 in my favour. He has since refused to pick up a squash racket
and is thinking of early retirement. Thanks Nigel, great games, but better
after match beers.
Other highlights have been the infamous snooker match with Gary. The bet
being that a VC tea had to purchased by the loser. So into two boats strode
the 5'6" giant of a man. There was talk around the club, who is the
professional snooker player. So with cue in hand, it was down to business.
First game easily to me, Second I gave to Gary and the third game went all
the way to the final black. The tension was gripping. Sweat was pouring
from follicles I did not know existed and then it was over. Black down and
Gary vowed never to bet again. (some chance of that Nick….Makem)
All the infamous walks must be mentioned, especially with the Laird and
Highlander. On one particular trek, the lava looked fairly inviting, so
much so that the scar wounds are still visible (but only if you look closely).
We have the pictures to prove it and I had the audacity to complete the
walk with a bloody and rather concussed head.
My fear of sharp needles has been allayed with my first trip to the dentist
(what no haircut) for a little while. In fact, I hear from the grapevine
that my teeth are now world famous and will be auctioned to the highest
bidder.
So finally a special mention to all my met colleagues and friends, The Laird,
Mystic, Highlander, Caveman, Makem, Green-onions, Jim and of course my replacement
Tom. It has been an absolute scream. I'm now looking forward to my next
tour, but then again "never" is a long time.
Nick
29 Sep 01
Live Hash Hares:Yeti, The Vamp, Chief Long Pole
Hash Hounds:
Skipper, Boots, Frank n Furter, Limp
Sausage, Ivor the Engine, Thunder Thighs,
Crystal Tips, Beany Baby, Mama 3 Bones,
Rat Boy, Rug Rat, Rusty Head, Barley
Buckeye, Long Come, Wet Spot, Fruit Bat,
Steve, Paul
Just another Saturday afternoon and the usual gathering of merry people ready to follow a pre-laid trail of white stuff, except there was something missing - the hares. Eventually they showed, sighs of relief were heard. Yeti gave the brief and welcomed the virgins. On On. The hunt began and hunt it was. The well-disguised trail had all eyes peeled. Yeti and Chief Long Pole were convincing everyone the only way is on. Through a valley which spoke strong evidence of the high water flows which must have occurred many, many moons ago. Rock hopping was the theme of the trail caution was crucial. Even Frank n Furter was slowed. This gave the pack a good chance for a natter in the knitting circle. Mumbling was over heard from certain voices that Long Come suffered the night before. Is this the reason for inflicting down, downs on everyone else? A steep climb down into a dry riverbed leading out of North East Bay spaced out the pack. Chief Long Pole making good use of the echoing acoustics, Yee haa. Limp Sausage suffered a well timed clothesline, sorry. It was a good long hash and Ivors cogs were starting to creak. A good climb up the creek revealed the home arrow and the dash for the refreshments began. Back at the cars very tasty munchies were consumed with
some excellent green stuff. Great hash to Yeti, Chief Long Pole and The Vamp.
Next Week:: Ivor the Engine and Hong Kong Phooey
Goat Hole Turn Off on North East Bay Road - Close to Ariane Station
(Just follow the road to North East Bay)
Rat Boy - Hash Scribe
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