Central Coast Grandstand 031 by Ducks Crossing Publications

E E R

Your independent local sports newspaper - 4325 7369

June 14, 2012

Wyong Council contributes $50,000

Issue 031

by Cameron Bell

yong Shire Council’s six surf clubs were presented with a cheque from Council on the night of Monday, June 4, to assist in their operations over the next 12 months.

Council contributed a total of $51,810 towards the maintenance and operations of the six surf clubs in the Shire. An amount of $8635 was awarded to Lakes, Soldiers, The Entrance North, The Entrance, Toowoon Bay and Shelly Beach. Surf Life Saving Central Coast also received an $11,925 allocation from Council to ensure it continued to expand its services to beneﬁt residents and tourists. Surf Life Saving Central Coast president Mr Stuart Harvey said his organisation was extremely grateful for Council’s ongoing support. “The funds received from Wyong Shire Council are invaluable in ensuring the future ﬁnancial sustainability of the service that Surf Life Saving provides to the local beach going community,” Mr Harvey said. “These funds will be utilised to maintain the surf club facilities and assist in the purchase of essential lifesaving equipment. “Our six clubs and the branch are grateful for Wyong Shire Council’s continued acknowledgement of the service we provide and our importance to the community.” Mayor Cr Bob Graham

One of the recipients, Soldiers Beach Surf Club

Joshua selected for Australia

by Amber Bambey

Mayor Bob Graham (right), presents a cheque to Surf Life Saving Central Coast president Stuart Harvey, at the Shelly Beach Surf Club. said that Council’s ﬁnancial contribution to the clubs was aimed to assist with their ongoing expenses. “Although we have built two new clubs at Soldiers and Shelly Beach in the past 12 months, and also have a new club at Toowoon Bay, some of our other clubs still require money for maintenance work. “It is important we look after all our surf clubs because they are important

elements in our community and our volunteer surf lifesavers do a terriﬁc job giving up their time on weekends to look after beach goers. “Anyone heading to our beaches should know that, if they listen and follow the direction of these trained volunteer life savers, they will have an enjoyable and safe time,” said mayor Cr Graham.

orthlakes High School student Joshua Glachan has been selected to represent Australia in the U16 boys’ oztag team in the World Cup to be held in December in New Zealand.

He has also represented Sydney North Schools in both the open touch and open football. Josh plays for the U16 Central Coast Mariners Football team who are currently leading the competition after 10 rounds.

P2 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

Information

Your Directory of services, contacts and support groups C Sexual Assault Resource 1800 199 888 Gay and Lesbian Counselling 1800 184 527 Gay and Lesbian Support 1800 249 377 Youth Sexuality Network 4320 2856 Vietnam Veterans 1800 043 503 Victims Support Services 1800 633 063 Translation and Interpreting Service 13 14 50

Emergency Ambulance, Police, Fire 000 Police Assistance Line 131 444 Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 Energy Australia 13 13 88 Gas Emergency 131 909 Gosford City Council 4325 8222 Marine Rescue NSW - Central Coast 4325 7929 SES - Storm and Flood Emergency 132 500

Legal & Financial Help Financial Counselling Service 4334 2304 Central Coast Legal Centre 4353 4988 Legal Aid Commission of NSW 1300 888 529 Tenants’ Advice and Advocacy Service 4353 5515 NSW Aboriginal Legal Service 8842 8000 Consumer Credit Legal Centre 1800 808 488 NSW Ombudsman 1800 451 524 Community Justice Centre 1800 990 777 Family Law Court 1300 352 000 Law Access NSW 1300 888 529

Accommodation Dept. of Housing Gosford 4323 5211 Dept. of Housing Wyong 4352 4400 Cassie4Youth 4322 3197 Coast Shelter 4324 7239 Paciﬁc Link Com Housing 4324 7617 Rumbalara Youth Refuge 4325 7555 Samaritans Youth Services 4351 1922 Youth Angle • Woy Woy 4341 8830 Youth Accom Hotline 1800 424 830 Woy Woy Youth Cottage 4341 9027 Temporary Accommodation 1800 152 152

Family and Relationships Parents Helpline 132 055 Centacare Gosford 4324 6403 Wyong 4352 1311 The Entrance 4382 9500 Gosford Family Support Service 4340 1099 Horizons (Families or single parents) 4333 5111 Interrelate - Family Relationships 1300 736 966 Uniting Care Burnside Wyong 4352 3222 Gosford 1800 067 967

Crisis Services and Helplines

Counselling

Lifeline - 24 hr. 13 11 14 Suicide Helpline 1800 191 919 Kids Helpline 1800 551 800 Parents Helpline 13 20 55 Indigenous Call Centre 136 380 Family Relationship Advice Line 1800 050 321 Family Drug Support 1300 368 186 G-line - Gambling Helpline 1800 633 635 Credit Helpline 1800 808 488 Child Support Agency 13 12 72 Australian Injury Helpline 1800 223 363 Veteran Affairs Network 1300 551 918 Mens Domestic Violence 1800 000 599

Edition 293

An aerial view of the old Bulls Hill quarry site

It was determined that the site be considered in the Regional Waste Strategy and formation of the Joint Central Coast Waste Initiative. Council was told that in 1983

Sinclair Knight and Partners produced a report entitled GosfordWyong Regional Waste Disposal Study which identiﬁed four additional sites in Gosford LGA available for future waste disposal.

Only the Bulls Hill Quarry site was considered suitable for a future solid waste disposal site. The study found that the main advantages of the site included a good location clear of residential

The proposed site for the horse riding school in Empire Bay

Health Gosford Hospital 4320 2111 Wyong Hospital 4394 8000 Cancer Hotline 131 120 Mental Health info Service 1300 794 991 Sexual Health @ Gosford Hospital 4320 2114 Beyond Blue (Depression) 1300 22 4636

The proposal includes improvements to the existing agistment facilities on the property including the upgrade of an existing holding paddock, the formalisation of a holding paddock to a lesson arena, the formalisation of the view area, the upgrade of three existing spelling paddocks and use of the widened driveway for client parking. The proposal provides

Graphic design: Justin Stanley ~ Sales: Val Bridge Next Edition: Central Coast Grandstand 032

Deadline: June 26

for a local “animal training establishment” that would service the greater Peninsula and Bouddi catchment and provide local part time employment and economic beneﬁts for local families. It would also provide a local recreational facility for young people and people with disabilities who wanted to learn horse riding skills. In addition, the proposal sought to establish a valuable small scale tourist facility that would service the growing day trip and overnight market.

Publication date: June 28 Contributions

Letters to the editor and other contributions are welcomed and should be addressed to: Central Coast Grandstand PO Box 1056, Gosford 2250. Contributions should be in Word format sent via email to: mail@gosfordnews.org, on disks or by handwritten letter if these facilities are not available to you. Contributions must Include the date, your name, address and phone numbers. Name and Suburb will be published. Anonymous contributions will not be included. Submissions may be published in edited form. ISSN 1839-9037 Printed by New Age Printing, Rydalmere

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areas which was only 2.5km further from the centre of Woy Woy population area than the existing depot, economically controllable environmental impacts, a large volume over which to distribute development costs and a lack of other suitable alternatives. A report from council staff stated that no action was taken at that point as the three existing landfill sites in Green Point, Kincumber and Woy Woy had sufficient capacity for immediate needs. The report stated only the Woy Woy site now operated as landfill and recycling was a necessity. The Woy Woy tip’s life was limited to 2032, based on current usage, according to the report. “It is imperative that Council seeks to prolong its economic life by recycling all suitable material and thus reducing landfill. “The planning proposal provides the capability to divert significant quantities of solid, construction and demolition waste and green waste from the existing landfill.” The site would include a soil processing facility, community re-use facility, an Alternate Waste Technology section for processing of 100,000 tonnes per annum of municipal solid waste, incorporating material from both Gosford and Wyong, and a composting facility for managing 60,000 tonnes per annum of source separated green waste and 15,000 tonnes per annum of biosolids. Gosford Council Agenda ENV.48, 5 Jun 2012

A staff assessment of the proposal presented to Gosford Council on Tuesday, June 7, stated that there was a strong demand for additional horse riding facilities in the area with only one other commercial operation which was already operating to capacity and had limited availability for additional students. The council will initiate the Local Environmental Plan “gateway process” to enable the proposal to proceed.

Your independent local newspaper

June 4, 2012

Your independent local sports newspaper - 4325 7369

June 14, 2012

Council supports horse riding school Gosford Council has agreed to support an application for a new horse riding school on Empire Bay Dr, Empire Bay.

Wyong Council contributes $50,000

Ph: 4325 7369

Issue 34

and

Central Coast Highway upgrade to resume

$4.90 Vol.11 No.5

by Cameron Bell

oads and Maritime Services (RMS) will start negotiations with a number of contractors immediately after deciding to end its contractual arrangements with Reed Constructions.

yong Shire’s Council’s six surf clubs were presented with a cheque from Council on the night of Monday, June 4, to assist in their operations over the next 12 months.

Issue 031

MS has four road projects affected by Reed’s financial difficulties including the Central Coast Highway upgrade from Carlton to Serpentine Rds. “It was decided by RMS to terminate Reed’s services and ensure the priority was for the important road projects to be completed as soon as possible,” said NSW Roads Minister Mr Duncan Gay. The NSW Government has been working with Reed Constructions since it indicated in late February it was experiencing financial difficulties. “It is not appropriate for the Government to use taxpayers’ money to simply “bail out” a company experiencing financial difficulties,” Mr

One of the recipients Soldiers Beach Surf Club

Joshua selected for Australia

by Amber Bambey

orthlakes High School student Joshua Glachan has been selected to represent Australia in the U16 boys’ oztag team in the World Cup to be held in December in New Zealand.

Gay said. “RMS and the Department of Education and Communities (DEC) have been working with the company for some time and have done everything possible to resolve the issues in dispute, while ensuring public money is spent responsibly and lawfully. “RMS has for several months paid all of its payments to Reed ahead of contract terms to support its cash-flow to help it meet subcontractor commitments,” Mr Gay said. “An expedited determination process was also put in place to resolve as quickly as possible the outstanding claims Reed has against RMS and DEC. “An expert panel, led by Andrew Rogers

QC recently provided its report to the NSW Government on the claims by Reed Construction alleging DEC and RMS owe Reed money for work on education and road projects. “RMS’ legal teams reviewed the independent determination to understand its implications and also reviewed Reed’s responses to letters issued by RMS on 14 May 2012 about Reed’s ability to carry out its contractual obligations. “RMS has assured me the projects will be completed, while ensuring public funds are used responsibly,” he said. Media Release, 28 May 2012 Lance Northey, Office of Duncan Gay MLC

n one of the most signiﬁcant commitments to regional co-operation ever seen on the Central Coast, Gosford and Wyong Councillors agreed not only to move ahead with the new Central Coast Water Corporation but to deliver even more of their services together.

At a special combined meeting on Thursday, May 31, the Councils agreed to set up a new joint service arm to bring together their ‘back office’ functions like information technology, human resources, finance, motor vehicles and customer service as a way of bringing about efficiency savings and better practices. “This is a landmark decision for the Central Coast”, said Gosford mayor Cr Laurie Maher. “Not only have we agreed on a model for

Gosford Council Agenda ENV.49, 5 Jun 2012

Aerial view of works underway on the upgrade of the Central Coast Highway between Carlton Rd, Erina Heights and Ocean View Dr, Wamberal Source:RMS

A landmark decision for Gosford the Water Corporation, but by bringing together our IT platforms, pooling resources like vehicles and equipment, and streamlining our business practices, in the long term, we’ll save millions of dollars that can be reinvested in vital community services like roads, stormwater, parks and libraries.” Last November, the Councils employed expert consultants, PricewaterhouseCoopers, to conduct a cost beneﬁt analysis of potential business models for the

newly created Central Coast Water Corporation. One of the main objectives was to ﬁnd a way to transfer the functions of water and wastewater management to the Corporation without any negative impact on the rest of the Councils’ business. “Once we started looking at it under a long-term model, it quickly became apparent that combining our efforts in back ofﬁce needs would bring about the biggest gains”, said mayor Cr Maher. While several models

were considered, the Councils have decided to transfer Council water and wastewater staff to the Central Coast Water Corporation in phases over ﬁve years, retain water and wastewater assets in Council ownership and lease them to the Water Corporation on a long term (40 year) lease and set up a new joint services business to meet the needs of all three organisations in areas like HR, IT, Finance, Plant and Fleet and customer service. “This is the perfect opportunity to rethink how Councils do business on the Coast,” said Wyong mayor Cr Bob Graham. “And having looked at

the research, it just makes plain good sense.” Mayor Cr Graham said “the proposal provides a best value outcome for the Central Coast community while ensuring guaranteed delivery of essential services of water and sewerage”. “This decision is all about putting the Central Coast ﬁrst,” said mayor Cr Graham. “Better water services alone will go a long way to attracting business to the Coast and help stimulate the local economy, but this delivers a lot more.” A transitional action plan to map out implementation of the decision will be considered by a further

THIS ISSUE contains 66 articles - Read more news items for this issue at www.peninsulanews.info

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Coast. This includes federal, state and local government sport news, academy and association news, club news, events, scoreboard, tides, school sport and anything relevant to sport on the Coast. It is a true newspaper and advertising content is restricted to a maximum of 40% of content. Contributions are welcomed.

Journalist: Kaitlin Watts - Elyse Gunner - Tanya McGovern

11 June 2012

Gosford Council has revived a two-year-old proposal to build a recycling facility at the site of the Bulls Hill quarry.

to Mooney Mooney, where large numbers of people are likely to be. A list of distribution points can be found on our website. 14,000 copies are printed and it is published and distributed every second Thursday. Central Coast Grandstand contains all sports news, senior, junior and school, where it relates to any part of the Central

EE FR

Council to proceed with recycling at Bulls Hill The Council resolved to initiate the Local Environment Plan “gateway process” for a resource recovery facility in Woy Woy at its meeting of Tuesday, June 6,. The site is 750m from Woy Woy Rd and was operated as a sandstone quarry until 1982. A licence for the extractive industry continued until the mid1990s. The land used for the quarry extraction area is now stripped of signiﬁcant vegetation and accommodates several siltation dams, ballast stockpiles and dumped cars. The matter was previously considered by Council on December 7, 2010, and a planning proposal was forwarded to the Department of Planning, which subsequently requested clariﬁcation regarding a number of operational issues. However this was withdrawn when the Council’s City Services Directorate advised that until a Regional Waste Strategy has been investigated it was unwise to proceed. Council was told that the Regional Waste Strategy progressed and it was considered that the development of a resource recovery facility located at Bulls Hill was critical to the future waste management options for Gosford.

entral Coast Grandstand covers sports news on the Central Coast of NSW at all levels. It is published fortnightly and distributed to all clubs, taverns, shopping centres, libraries, service stations, sporting venues, newsagents, sport related retail outlets and anywhere else, from Morisset

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The pack consists of one limited edition Karim Rashid drinks maker, one CO2 cylinder, one 1L PET bottle, one lemonade syrup, one creaming soda syrup and one cola syrup. One CO2 cylinder ﬁzzes 60 litres of over 40 ﬂavours of refreshing soft drink to choose from. To win the SodaStream starter pack write your name, address and phone

number on the back of an envelope and send to Central Coast Grandstand SodaStream competition PO Box 1056 Gosford, NSW, 2250, by the close of business Tuesday, June 26. Also, register at sodastream.com.au/ competition and enter competition code 0020604 for your chance to win a year’s supply of SodaStream Syrups. The winners of last edition’s Central Coast Grandstand MotorEx competition were Michael Vogt of North Rocks, Maree Sulter of Mt White, David Kell of Chittaway Point, Elaine Burrows of Gosford and Shawn Coughran of Canterbury.

G-Line Telephone Counsel 1800 633 635 Gamblers Anonymous 9564 1574 Alcoholics Anonymous 4323 3890 Narcotics Anonymous 4325 0524 Quitline 131 848

Donnison St. Restaurant 4325 3540 Gosford Family Support 4340 1585 Horizons Family Services 4333 5111 Meals on Wheels Gosford 4363 7111 Woy Woy 4341 6699 Tuggerah 4382 9444 Department of Community Services Gosford - 4336 2400 Wyong - 4352 6500 The Salvation Army 4325 5733 Samaritans Emergency Relief 4393 2450 St Vincent De Paul Society HELPLINE 4323 6081

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meeting of the two Councils in June. The expected $135 million in savings was modelled over a 20 year period, with real dollar benefits starting to flow through to general council activities from financial year 2018-19 onwards. During the transition period, water and wastewater services will continue to be managed by Gosford City and Wyong Shire Councils. Customers should continue to contact their local Council with any enquiries. Media Release, 31 May 2012 Martine Brieger, Wyong Council

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June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P3

43 teams to compete in Coasties Cup

News

Sherriff’s team of stars loses to New Zealand

by Megan Morgan

ttalong Bowling Club’s Aron Sherriff was part of the Australian team that played against New Zealand at the SA International Series in Adelaide last month.

three day event will be held at Adcock Park from Friday, July 6, to Sunday, July 8, to mark the 18th annual junior baseball division Coasties Cup.

Each year the tournament attracts more interest with a record 25 clubs registered to participate this year. The Central Coast Baseball Association has welcomed new clubs, East

Hills, Quakers Hill, Forest, St. Mary’s and Astros to the tournament: “We also welcome teams from regional areas such as Wollongong and Newcastle as well as a host of clubs across the Sydney metro area,” said publicity officer Ms Megan Morgan. Forty three teams in total will play across all age divisions - U10s, U12s and U14s starting at 9am each day and finishing at 4:30pm each day with finals held Sunday afternoon.

The New Zealand contingent of Tony Grantham, Andrew Kelly, Richard Girvan and Ali Forsyth got off to a flying start, picking up four shots on the second and fourth ends to establish a commanding 8-2 lead. The host nation’s starstudded outfit of Asia Pacific Championships gold medallist Mark Berghofer, world number two Leif Selby, Australian Open pairs champion Nathan Rice and world number four Aron Sherriff were valiant in their attack, squaring the lead at 11-all with two ends remaining, but were unable to attain more than one shot on eight of their nine winning

ends. New Zealand national coach Dave Edwards said he was pleased with his side’s effort after scraping through to the gold medal match ahead of South Africa. “Personally, I rate Aron Sherriff as the best player in

Tax Tips for 2012 With 2012 drawing to a close, it is worth considering ways to reduce your tax now, rather than later. At Broadview we are constantly reviewing our clients’ tax position; after all, it is not how much you earn that is important, it is how much you keep. Tax planning should be a year-long exercise. If the year looks good, consider contributing extra in super (a self-managed or industry fund) or purchasing income earning assets like rental property that will in time increase in value but in the short term provide tax relief. A few of my year end tips are as follows: • Bring forward repair bills before June 30; • Defer any invoicing, if you can, until July; • Pay extra super before June 30 (super must be paid to be claimed); • Write off those bad debts or obsolete stock; • If you have a sale resulting in a capital gain, defer settlement until July; • If you have made a proﬁt on shares, consider selling shares with losses to offset the proﬁts; • Make additional gifts to charity before June 30, rather than after; and • Certain expenses can be prepaid by up to 12 months. If it must be paid anyway, may as well get the deduction now.

the world at the moment; he is on top of his game so to get a result like that against the Aussies is always a bonus for us. “The round robin was really, really tight; we only made the ﬁnal by one shot,” Edwards said after the win.

“That’s the quality and standard of players that we’ve got here, so it was always going to be a great ﬁnal. “We got out of the blocks well and then withstood their comeback.”

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P4 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

News

St Phillipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s students in netball gala day by Bronwyn Fahey and Jay Osborne

t Philipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christian College (SPCC) Gosford students participated in the combined St Philipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christian College Netball Gala Day on Tuesday, May 29.

Year 3-12 students from the Gosford, Waratah, and Port Stephens campuses participated in the SPCC Netball Gala Day at Adcock Park and the Gosford campus. In the ďŹ rst combined campus netball gala day, SSPC Gosford campusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; open girls team came

second place and the year 9-10 team placed third. SPCC Gosford year 3-4 and year 5-6 netball coach Ms Bronwyn Fahey commended the players for their efforts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our girls put up an amazing ďŹ ght and held their own against both Port Stephens and Waratah, who had many more hours of training, experience and practice than we had,â&#x20AC;? said Ms Fahey. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The girls from all campuses were amazing in their ability to adapt and play well despite the change of location at the last minute,

the cold and rain, and long waiting periods,â&#x20AC;? said Ms Fahey. Due to wet weather conditions, primary studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; matches were moved to undercover courts at the SPCC Gosford campus. Secondary students remained at sheltered courts at Adcock Park. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The sportsmanship and skill shown by all of the students in attendance was outstanding and a credit to our organisation,â&#x20AC;? said SPCC Gosford head of sport Mr Jay Osborn.

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Deborah O’Neill MP Member for Robertson

Working for the Peninsula

HELPING TO MAKE ENDS MEET

HOW THE GOVERNMENT IS SUPPORTING LOCAL HOUSEHOLDS The Government understands many local households are feeling the pinch. That’s why Labor is delivering extra cash to families, pensioners and other local households to help them make ends meet. In the coming weeks, more than 10,600 eligible local families will receive a cash payment – to help now and over the coming months. And more than 28,200 local pensioners will receive a cash payment as well. Other households – including students, carers and eligible retirees – will also get extra support. This money will go straight into bank accounts. In July, Labor is also delivering a tax cut for more than 47,000 local people – so you can take home more in your regular pay. And next year, usual family payments, pensions and other payments will go up. I’m committed to making sure local residents are getting the support they need to help make ends meet. $250 one off lump sum. Pensioners and Self Funded From May 2012 From March 2013 - $338 pa for singles/$510 pa for couples combined Retirees with Seniors Health Card Taxpayers up to $80,000 pa At least $303 pa with the increase of the tax free threshold to $18,200. Low income supplement Family Payments

$300 for people who otherwise miss out Up to $110 per child receiving FTB-A Up to $69 per family receiving FTB-B

Did you know that... As of 1 July, 9 in 10 households on the Central Coast will receive assistance through tax cuts and/ or payment increases.

Thank you! This years Peninsula Links Day was a great success. Thank you to the Peninsula Interagency Group, Centrelink and the 78 exhibitors that made it possible. More than 600 individuals and families were able to access vital assistance, from haircuts to food hampers, that they otherwise would have missed out on. Special thanks to Hope Church Umina, Rotary, Mary Macs Place. St Vincent de Paul, and the Salvation Army for their great help on the day.

Deborah O’Neill Authorised by Deborah O’Neill 91 Mann Street, Gosford

If I can assist you with any Federal Government matter, please don’t hesitate to contact me. 91 Mann Street, Gosford NSW 2250 PO Box 577 Gosford NSW 2250 Phone: 4322 1922 Fax: 4322 2066 Email: Deborah O’Neill.MP@aph.gov.au

Union

P6 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

2011 grand final result reversed in round 8 by Larry Thomson Photos: Angela Beattie

voca Beach reversed last year’s Grand Final result when they defeated Gosford by 20 points to 18 at Heazlett Park in round eight of the Central Coast Rugby Union competition.

It was a very closely fought encounter from start to ﬁnish, and it was Avoca Beach who took the victory with minutes to spare. The very damp conditions did not deter both teams from playing expansive rugby and passing the ball around. Gosford had the better of the ﬁrst half on the scoreboard and went to the halftime break leading by 13 points to six. Gosford scored the only try in this half and had much the better of the general

play. Gosford had several good players in the first half but none were better than flanker Hugo Pike, fly half Adam Carlisle and flanker Andrew Moseley on his return from injury. Gosford continued in the same vein in the second half. They scored their second try in the second half to take an increased lead. However with two minutes remaining Avoca Beach crossed for their only try of the match to take the lead for the first time in the match by 20 points to 18. Gosford did have a penalty shot at goal right on fulltime but the ball hit the posts and Avoca Beach had held on for a very close victory. The star for Avoca Beach was outside back Matt Maloney who kicked five

penalty goals for a total of 15 points. Jacob Briggs scored their late try. The win cemented Avoca Beach in the Top Four while Gosford fell to fifth spot on the competition ladder. Ourimbah scored a good win over Warnervale at Woongarrah Oval, running out winners by 26 points to nil. Ourimbah started strongly and controlled much of the first half. They were able to race in for four tries in the first 40 minutes and basically had the match wrapped up at halftime. They went to the break leading by 26 points to nil. However Warnervale came back in the second stanza with a much improved performance. There were no points scored in the second half

The Razorback’s Clint Guyett wrapped up by the Warnervale defence

and much of this was due to some excellent Warnervale defence. It was a heartening effort in the second half by Warnervale. However Ourimbah had the game secured by halftime and had deserved their victory. Best for Ourimbah was lock Tyler Jones and he was well supported by Alex Lucas and Nigel Kennedy. Warnervale were led admirably by Dylan Acreman in their second half comeback and he put in a wonderful performance. The win keeps Ourimbah at the top of the competition ladder. Kariong were too strong for Northlakes at Kariong Oval and ran out winners by 41 points to 10. Kariong ran in six tries to one and that was a very true indication of the ﬂow of the

match. Flanker Afele Tongia continued in his try scoring mood with a double, and his good play was supported by great efforts from Moanna Talakai and Sone Taito. Northlakes were never really allowed in the match, and the win put Kariong back in the Top Four. Terrigal defeated Woy Woy by 11 points to eight at Woy Woy Oval in what was a dour encounter from start to ﬁnish. Woy Woy almost caused the upset of the season when they all but won the game in the ﬁnal minutes of the match. Both teams only scored one try apiece so there was absolutely nothing in the match. Terrigal only led by three points to nil at the halftime break so the result was certainly up for grabs.

Both teams scored a ﬁve pointer in the second half but the two penalty goals by Terrigal’s Damien Woods was the difference. Woy Woy had a chance to square the game in the ﬁnal minute with a penalty goal attempt but attempted to go for the win but with no luck. Best for Terrigal was half back Doug Angus who was outstanding all game. Best for Woy Woy was lock Matthew Hopkins who gave it everything all day and scored his team’s sole try. The narrow win kept Terrigal near the top of the ladder while Woy Woy get their second bonus point of the season.

Young U7s Razorbacks on the way to the tryline

Bowls is all about enjoying the outdoors, having fun and enjoying the company of others. It is a friendly sport played by men and women of all ages and can be as social or as competitive as you wish to make it. Clubs offer an excellent range of facilities and will help you get started. You will be pleasantly surprised Clubs on the Central Coast – Avoca Beach, Bateau Bay, Davistown RSL, Diggers @ The Entrance, Ettalong Memorial, Everglades, Gosford City, Golden Hind, Gwandalan, Halekulani, Mingara, Mooney Mooney, Morisset, Munmorah United, Norah Head, Ourimbah-Lisarow RSL, Terrigal, The Entrance, Toukley District, Toukley RSL. Umina Beach, Wamberal, Woy Woy, Wyong, Wyong RSL

Check out our web sites for more information www.bowlscentralcoast.org.au - www.womensbowlscentralcoast.bowlsnet.com.au

June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P7

Union

Mid season preview he round of rugby union this Saturday, June 16, sees the halfway point of the Central Coast competition for 2012.

It will also be a great round of rugby with all four matches quite evenly poised. The top four teams all meet each other in what will be a tense afternoon of rugby. Terrigal are at home to Avoca Beach at The Haven Oval while Ourimbah host Kariong at Ourimbah Rugby Park. These two matches will be closely fought from start to ﬁnish. The match at The Haven Oval between Terrigal and Avoca Beach is one of the highlight matches on the Central Coast rugby calendar. The teams always enjoy defeating the other and the two seaside clubs are very intense rivals. But what makes this match even more intense is the fact that both teams

are locked on 27 points in second spot and a win could put them at the top of the ladder and a loss could see them out of the Top Four. Terrigal are at home and will see themselves with a great chance of victory. However, they just scraped home in their last match against Woy Woy and know they will have to put in a much better effort this Saturday. They are also meeting a team who are on a winning streak. Avoca Beach were close winners over Gosford at their last start and are on a roll at the present time. Both teams will pass the ball around but the recent wet weather will more than likely limit the game to a forward struggle. The Terrigal pack are not a big pack but they are very committed and aggressive. They are never far from the ball and will frustrate any team. This match will be a beauty from start to ﬁnish and a large crowd is expected at The Haven on Saturday. The other top of the

table clash will be between Ourimbah and Kariong at Ourimbah Rugby Park. Ourimbah are currently the competition leaders while Kariong are in fourth spot. This game is similar to the above match in that positions can change quickly because the top ﬁve teams are so close on the ladder. Gosford is breathing down their necks and a loss is not what is wanted by either team. The forward battle in the match will be intense. The damp conditions will tend to see the game played in the forwards but these two teams tend to base their game on very physical forward play anyway. It will be a tough and physical battle up front. Kariong do have speed out wide and that may be the difference ,but with Ourimbah at home and so keen to stay at the top of the competition ladder, they will be most keen to get the win. Gosford play Warnervale at Gosford Showground Field. Gosford are in ﬁfth spot

and know they must win. They also know a win will more than likely put them back into the Top Four. However Warnervale are just the team to push them all the way. Warnervale have had some disappointing losses this year but played some good rugby in their most recent encounter despite the loss against Ourimbah. Gosford will be playing for a bonus point and sometimes this can affect the general play. This match will be much tighter than people expect but also a very important battle in terms of Top Four calculations. The match between Woy Woy and The Entrance at Woy Woy Oval will also be a good one. Woy Woy have put in some far better performances in recent weeks and will go into this game as favourites because of this form and also because of their home ground advantage.

Both teams are placed near the bottom of the ladder and they both know a win might get them away from that dreaded wooden

by Larry Thomson

spoon. This should be a very open game and much ball movement will be seen during the 80 minutes.

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League

P8 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

League mid-season update by Andrew Stark Photos: www.10dollarphotos.blogspot.com

Matt Wakeﬁeld starred yet again for the Roosters

s the combatants for this season’s Central Coast Cup headed into the Queen’s birthday mid season bye, the pack was led by the Magpies from Ourimbah.

Terrigal and Kincumber gave earnest chase, while Peninsula foes Umina and Woy Woy made up the top ﬁve. Last year’s minor premiers and ultimate runners up, Ourimbah, have claimed the outright lead in this season’s competition following their 24-6 victory at Terrigal in the latest round of matches. Heading into the top of the table clash with somewhat patchy recent form, the Magpies led by six at the break and kicked away after oranges in what proved to be their most complete performance of the past month. It was the second straight

loss for the Sharks who had succumbed to Kincumber the previous week and, after traversing the opening seven weeks without disappointment, the Duffys Rd squad will be looking to recapture their winning ways when they host the Eagles in the ﬁrst of their return matches. Woy Woy welcomed back their chief playmaker Adam Tippett during the red and whites 42-18 win over a spirited Toukley in wet and slippery conditions at Woy Woy. The Roosters struggled to escape their own half during the opening 20 minutes and the Hawks took full advantage of their early bustle, bouncing to a handy 12-0 lead. However, once the Roosters managed to hang onto the Steeden, the likes of Matt Wakeﬁeld, Tim Bovis and Chad Martin began bending the blue and gold defensive line back and by half time Woy Woy led 16-

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12. By day’s end diminutive left winger Geordie Makey had crossed for his second hat-trick of tries in three weeks and joined fellow youngsters Blake Mattei, Justin McDermott, Matt Cama, and Alex Baxter in impressing all who had braved the cataclysmic conditions to attend. As in many of Toukley’s losses during 2012, the fulltime score-line did no justice to the effort supplied. Props Peter Gafa and John Dean toiled manfully all afternoon while five eight Trent Walker laid on two of his team’s three tries unveiling a crafty dummy and dart,the first of which culminated in fullback Mitchell Kaufmann crossing after Peter Gafa had shown amazing Pele-like skills to keep the movement alive. In further Round nine results, Kincumber consolidated third position with a hard fought 22-10 victory over the Tigers, while Umina made it four wins on the trot, inflicting a 30-6 defeat upon the Berkeley Panthers. The Premiers horrific

2012 injury toll deepening with news that representative half Lincoln Tubridy had suffered a broken jaw. Northern Lakes’ scheduled game against Erina was washed out and will be played at a date to be announced. In lower grade action, Umina head the Reserve Grade standings despite suffering a shock 20-18 home loss to The Entrance in round eight. Led by the imposing prop forward Dean Knott and, with lanky playmaker Ernie McGillicuddy and the barnstorming rugby union convert Luke Serevi in fine form, the Bunnies sit two points ahead of Ourimbah for whom forwards Tane Henry, Sam Stewart and Matthew Barnes have been particularly prominent. Halves Daniel Jonovski and Dylan Allen are thriving behind the solid platform laid by the Sohier Park big men. In the Open Grade, Kincumber overcame Terrigal 22-18 under lights during week eight to assume the sole leadership. Umina captain-coach Nathan Shanks enjoyed a tremendous start to the season from dummy half and is currently bounding ahead in the competitions Best and Fairest rankings, while evergreen Shark Greg Morrison has proven unstoppable at times, the big number 19 crossing for 10 tries in just five games. Competition leaders Kincumber suffered their only defeat of the season in the latest round of U18 (1) matches; pipped 18-16 by the third placed Entrance Tigers. Terrigal remain undefeated in the 18 (2) division, opening up a hefty six point buffer on the competition ladder between themselves and the second placed Tigers. Meanwhile in the first round of the Country Championships, Central Coast caused a major

upset by knocking out the traditional powerhouse Illawarra with a 29-22 victory at Wyong. Trailing 10-0 during early exchanges, the Coasties fought back to lead by two at the break. With Erina captain-coach and former Canterbury Bulldog Jamie Feeney leading the way, the locals skipped away to 24-10 before withstanding a late South Coast revival.

And in a strange anomaly, front-running clubs Ourimbah and Terrigal collectively supplied only the single player, Magpies winger Alex Lash, to the 17 man team that took to the park against Illawarra. The victory enables the Central Coast to progress to the semi ﬁnals were they are due to play the Novocastrians in Newcastle on Saturday, June 16.

Colts 18(1)s fullback Mitch Grant.

June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P9

Junior League

U16s down to a 4 team competition by Andrew Stark

he premier U16 division of the Central Coast Junior Rugby League has been condensed to just four teams after the season kicked off seven weeks ago with half a dozen contenders.

The Terrigal team are the most recent to depart, forced to step down into the second division citing “non football related injury and illness” as the prime reason for the retreat. The Sharks exit followed hot on the heels of GosfordKariong’s demise a month earlier, leaving just Wyong, Kincumber, The Entrance and Ourimbah to ﬁght it out for the prestigious 16 (1)s title. The Wyong Roos remain undefeated after seven rounds following their 28-4 defeat of Ourimbah while the Colts recorded a 30-4 home victory over the fourth placed

Warriors 13(1) on the charge Tigers. The Entrance and Umina head up the U10 (1) s competition however the Tigers do have a washed out ﬁxture against Budgewoi still to play. The 11th placed Warnervale Bulls were but a benevolent puff of breeze

Malietoa Hingano playing for the Coast

away from snatching a late draw against Wyong in their round seven, U10(1) game at Warnervale Oval. A last ditch try in the corner to the home side brought the Bulls back to within two points, however, the well struck conversion attempt slammed into the woodwork and the Roos prevailed 10-8 in a gripping contest. The Ourimbah 13(2) s spent the long weekend hitting the tackle bags after their much heralded defensive line was opened up by the Warriors at Northern Lakes. The Warriors managed to go where no other 13(2) team has gone this season, across the Ourimbah stripe. Humorous reports have ﬁltered back from the Gumbuyah cauldron telling of “thirteen lost Magpies”. As the Warriors goal kicker lined up the subsequent conversion of this rarest of tries, the Ourimbah lads were said to have been totally unfamiliar with the time honoured traditions of the spit and sneer in-goal huddle. Despite conceding their ﬁrst points of the season,

UMINA

the Magpies still managed to record an impressive 30-4 victory and remain a win clear of the second placed Entrance who thumped an out of sorts Woy Woy by the even 100 to nothing at all. Gorokan High School’s Jesse Ramien, and Daniel Peck, who attends Hunter Sports High, have both been selected to play in the NSW CHS U15 team which will compete at the national championships in Darwin during the last week of June. Jesse is a centre threequarter who represented the Manly Sea Eagles during the recently completed Matthews Cup competition. Daniel plays in the halves, or out of dummy half and was a member of the Centurions U16s who narrowly missed the ﬁnals of the same NSWRL competition. Toukley continue to dominate with both 15(1) and 13(1) Divisions remaining unbeaten. In their latest matches the Hawks shut out the sixth placed Erina 34-0 in the ﬁfteens, while their younger club mates ran riot against Wyong Gold racking up 74 unanswered points.

Former Ourimbah Magpie and Central Coast Storm U16 rugby league representative centre Malietoa Hingano has recently endured a cruel twist of fate. Over the moon following his selection in the Australian U20 rugby union team to compete at the World Cup

in South Africa, Hingano was later forced to withdraw from the squad owing to injury. Having grown up playing league on the Coast, the Manly Marlins star switched codes after being enrolled at St Augustines, Brookvale, as a 16 year old. The Entrance have leapfrogged out of the bye into top spot in the 14(1) s following Kincumbers 20-12 loss to Wyong. The 12(1) conference sees Erina and Wyong to the fore, charging shoulder to shoulder without having suffered defeat through seven rounds while last season’s U10 champions Ourimbah continue to cut a swathe through the 11(1) competition. Best wishes go out to Ronan Gaughran of the Ourimbah Under 15(2)s who suffered a broken lower leg during the Magpies 19-12 win over Central Wyong at Narara.

Tigers go wide in the 14(2)s

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Bowls

P10 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

Five clubs share seven pennants by Bob Bourke

voca Beach Bowling Club has finally won the Bowls Central Coast-Zone 15 Grade 1 Pennant flag after being the runner-up in four of the last six finals.

The proud president of Avoca Beach Ashley Ayre said “this is the ﬁrst time in the 52 year history of the club that Avoca Beach has won the much coveted Number

1 Flag and I congratulate all of our players on their performance right through the pennant season.” A jubilant Avoca member, Arthur Hales, was at Ettalong Memorial Bowling Club on Saturday, June 2, to cheer on his club mates. “The last time Avoca had won any pennant ﬂag was back in 2002 when we won the Grade 5 and Grade Seven Pennant,” he said. It wasn’t an easy win for

Avoca, who had progressed through the sectional rounds with only one loss (to Ettalong) to win Section Two, and set up the ﬁnal with Section One winner Halekulani. With their large support crowds cheering them on, a never-say-die Halekulani pushed Avoca all the way, with only two shots between them at times during the game. Avoca were not to be

denied their ﬁrst Grade One ﬂag and pulled away to record a 57-45 win much to the delight of their loyal supporters The Greens The Entrance Bowling Club should be very pleased with their bowler’s efforts as they took home the Grade Two and Grade Four Pennants and performed well in Grade Five. Host club Ettalong Memorial Bowling Club was another big winner on the

day by winning the Grade Three and Grade Four Pennants. The full results are: Grade One: Avoca Beach 57 defeated Halekulani 45 Grade Two: The Greens The Entrance 59 defeated Terrigal 49 Grade Three: Ettalong Memorial 69 defeated Wyong 50 Grade Four: The Greens The Entrance 54 defeated Gwandalan 49

Grade Five: The Greens The Entrance 55 defeated Ettalong Memorial 54 (however, Ettalong Memorial were the winners of the Grade Five Pennant on a count back) Grade Six: Toukley RSL 68 defeated Umina Beach 41 Grade Seven: Umina Beach 60 defeated Norah Head 44

Grade 1 winner Avoca Beach Garry MacFadyen(L), Justin Shelley(2nd), Jason White(3rd), Brett Pritchard(Skip), Dick Love(L), Terry Gains(2nd), Lawrence Barrett(3rd) Kevin Bowcock(Skip), Jeff Doyle(L), Allan Lewin(2nd), Waylon Pritchard(3rd), Tony Shoebridge(Skip)

Grade 2 winner The Greens John Edwards(L), Graeme Canobie(2nd), Eric Yasa(3rd), Michael Gibbons(Skip), Glenn Coleman(L), Andrew Mercer(2nd), Paul Stoicescu(3rd), Mark Holliﬁeld(Skip), Neil Pombart(L), Andrew Parsons(2nd), Mark Jennings(3rd), Peter Whitﬁeld(Skip)

Grade 3 winner Ettalong Memorial Ian Tyerman(L), Steve Guilmartin(2nd), Mitchell Johnson(3rd), Jeff Kelly(Skip), Peter Wiblen(L), Denis Culpan(2nd), Paul Parsons(3rd), Anthony Leslie(Skip), Bill Osbourne(L), Jason Ward(2nd), Michael Braham(3rd), Allan Quinn(Skip)

Grade 4 winner The Greens Russell Hammond(L), Warren Jess(2nd), Nathan Terelinck(3rd), Hemi Palmer(Skip), Brett Coltman(L), Dave Denniss(2nd), Michael Wamsley(3rd), John Horton(Skip), Trevor Shoveller(L), Leyton Ball(2nd), Warrick Becroft(3rd), Michael Bell(Skip)

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June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P11

Grade 5 winner Ettalong Memorial Col Brooks(L), Graeme Beddy(2nd), Ian Hillhouse(3rd), Bruce Rayner(Skip), Greg Lynch(L), Carl Wilson(2nd), Ken Smith(3rd), Steve Balsdon(Skip), Graeme Woodger(Skip), Stan Rogerson(2nd), Brian Brailey(3rd), Glen Evens(Skip)

Bowls

Grade 6 winner Toukley RSL Cecil Stutchbury(L), Danny Williams(2nd), Reg Bow(3rd), Ian Campbell(Skip), Steven Peterson(L), Svend Lange(2nd), Leonard Jackson(3rd), Don Sutcliff(Skip), Joe Forgacs(L), Ken Carter(2nd), Mick Waddington(3rd), George Love(Skip)

Avoca bowlers win the No. 1 Pennant by Mark Rayner

voca Beach Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bowling Club ventured to Ettalong on Saturday, June 2, to take on Halekulani in the bid to win the Pennant Flag.

It was a very overcast day and the skies were threatening to open but fortunately the rains held off and only a few dizzily showers made the day of play slightly uncomfortable. Avoca got off to a ďŹ&#x201A;ying start leading 14 nil after only six ends. The Avoca team, who have never won a Number 1 Flag in the history of the club, were on a mission. With the weather still threatening, the game

became a struggle as the Halekulani team, who have won several Number 1 ďŹ&#x201A;ags, fought back. The scores were within seven shots on the master board at one stage but the tenacity of the Avoca team was evident. Not to be denied, the Avoca side was never headed on the master board as they went on to win in a convincing manner, and so much so that the last end did not have to be played because of the lead that had been gained. Brett Pritchardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team of Garry MacFadyen, Justin Shelly and Jason White won 18-11. Tony Shoebridgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team of Jeff Doyle, Alan Lewin, Waylon Pritchard won 27 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8

Kevin Bowcockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team of Dick Love, Terry Gains and Laurie Barrett went down 26-12. Reserves were Col PassďŹ eld and Lex Gemmell who both had a tremendous contribution throughout the season in the teams making the ďŹ nal along with imports from the UK, Phil Downs and Malcolm Bishop. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Well done to all the players and the Avoca supporters along with a special thanks to the Ettalong Bowling Club who conducted the championship in an extremely professional manner under the guidance of John Roberts their bowls co-ordinator,â&#x20AC;? said Avoca Beach Bowing Club publicity ofďŹ cer Mr Mark Rayner.

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Bowls

P12 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

Elliott wins Bay Bowlers’ men’s singles final

Charity bowling days

by Jan Richens

hree charity bowling days will be held on the Peninsula this month to honour the memory of Umina Beach Men’s Bowling Club life member Ron Pursehouse and raise money for prostate cancer.

T by Bob Bourke

Everglades Country Club will hold its event on Saturday, June 16, while Ettalong and Umina will hold their events on Thursday, June 28. Umina Beach Men’s Bowling Club publicity ofﬁcer Mr Ian Jarratt said that it was the members who decided

that the money raised from the event should support local prostate cancer services. “That was some years ago now with the event helping to purchase a bladder scanner for prostate cancer patients on the Central Coast,” said Mr Jarratt. “In 2012, we were joined by the Everglades and Ettalong Men’s Bowling Clubs for the inaugural Peninsula Charity Bowling Days, three separate events that combined, raised $7600 for prostate surgery equipment for Gosford Hospital,” he said. Australia has one of the highest rates of prostate

cancer prevalence in the world with one in ﬁve men receiving treatment for prostate cancer in their lifetime. With early diagnosis and treatment many patients are able to maintain good quality of life after treatment. “It’s been a pleasure to be able to support prostate cancer care services on the Central Coast over the years in memory of Ron and we are delighted to once again be able to hold a combined Peninsula event,” said Mr Jarratt. “It’s great to see that the money we raise gets put to such great use to beneﬁt the local community,” he said.

Toukley RSL win zone play off ttalong Bowling Club was the venue for the grade six zone play-off between Toukley RSL and Umina Beach Bowling Club on Saturday, June 2.

E Winner Steve Elliott on right being congratulated by runner-up Barry Troope.

he Bay Bowlers Men’s Singles Final for 2012 was played at Wyong Bowling Club on Monday, June 4, under the format of two sets of 12 ends plus a tie-breaker if necessary.

Steve Elliott and Barry Troope were the two ﬁnalists to emerge from the

preliminary rounds and it was Steve who jumped out to a commanding position by winning the ﬁrst seven ends and lead 15-0 before Barry struck back and took the next three ends for seven shots. Steve answered back scoring two shots on end 11 to lead 17-7 and the set ﬁnished there with no need to play the last end. The second set was

closer with both Barry and Steve winning ends but Steve scored a three and a four plus four singles. Barry could only manage ﬁve singles and, with score line 11-5 in Steve’s favour at end 11, once again the last end wasn’t played and Steve Elliott was crowned the Bay Bowlers Men’s Singles Champion for 2012.

Toukley RSL team, skippered by Jim Love, went to an early lead and was never threatened. Although the score was Toukley 32 and Umina 8, the ﬁnal score did not relate to the competitive spirit of both teams. “Special mention must go to Michael Waddington for

his outstanding display of bowling,” said Toukley RSL publicity officer Mr Barry Middleton. Toukley RSL team, skippered by Ian Campbell, had a more competitive situation and, consequently, the game could have ended with a much closer result. The final score was Toukley 20 and Umina 18. It was during this game that Toukley RSL scored a six on one end. They needed every shot to deter a determined and fast finishing Umina. Finally, Toukley RSL team, skippered by Don

by Barry Middleton

Sutcliffe, had a more gruelling game and had to work hard for every shot before they overcame the opposition. The ﬁnal score was Toukley 68 and Umina 41, which equated to a 6-0 win over Umina. Toukley RSL manager Gordon Flanagan said he was very proud of the three teams. “Both club representative teams played with dedication and in a true sportsmanlike manner, and should be congratulated on their individual performances,” he said.

Vote for Karise Eden now! SMS KARISE to 199 55 999 or Call 1902 55 95 01 190 / SMS votes cost $0.55 inc GST. Calls from mobile extra. Salmat Digital. Vo ng closes midday (AEST) on closes Monday 18th June at 12.00 midday AEST. T&Cs at www.thevoice.com.au Helpdesk: 1300 131 276

Out and About June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P13

Middleton is the Coast’s top lady bowler

Womens’ Bowls

Pointing is Woy Woy’s top lady bowler by Miriam Cotton

by Barry Middleton

Jeanette Perry (runner-up) and Linda Pointing (winner)

oy Woy Womens’ Bowling Club held the ﬁnals of its singles championship on Thursday, May 31.

“The whole Club stopped

to watch the concluding games as it was neck to neck all the way,” said publicity ofﬁcer Ms Miriam Cotton. “It was an exciting game. The game was between Jeanette Perry and Linda

Pointing, with Linda being the ultimate winner. “It was one of the best games played for some time, well done ladies and congratulations to Linda.”

Elaine Middleton and Judy McMillan

oukley RSL Bowling Club hosted the Ladies Major Singles event on Thursday, May 31, which was won by Elaine Middleton.

“Conditions of play were not very pleasant in fact the day was overcast and gloomy, however, the green was in good condition and running well,” said Toukley RSL Men’s Bowling Club publicity ofﬁcer Mr Barry Middleton. “It was obvious that this suited both bowlers,” he said. Judy McMillan took an early three shot lead on the ﬁrst end but dropped four shots on the second end.

On the ﬁfth end, Elaine managed to lead by eight shots to four and, as the game progressed to the completion of the 17th end, Elaine clung to a slender lead of just two shots and the score was 16-14. “Both ladies were displaying a variety of shots and were drawing shots particularly well,” said Mr Middleton. During the next seven ends Judy managed to gain seven shots against Elaine’s ﬁve. “With the score now being 21-21 the tension was starting to build and the spectators began to appreciate the standard of play as the match unfolded before their very eyes,” said

Terrigal win Woy Woy Womens’ Gala Day by Miriam Cotton

oy Woy Womens’ Bowling Club held its Gala Day on Thursday, May 24, which was won by a team from Terrigal Bowling Club.

Prizes were given to the third place-getters from Ourimbah-Lisarow Club, the team from Woy Woy who

came second and to the winners from Terrigal Club. This team comprised Julia Silvia, Dianne Fernance and Pamela Colbran (skip). “Unfortunately, during the end of the ﬁrst game the weather turned cold and rain started falling,’ said publicity ofﬁcer Ms Miriam Cotton.

Major Pairs at Woy Woy

Mr Middleton. By the ﬁnish of 30 ends, Elaine was leading by one shot with a score of 28-27. At the completion of end 33, the score was Elaine 30 Judy 29. End 34 was to be the end result of this marathon Major Ladies Singles Championship Final for 2012 with Elaine drawing one shot. The ﬁnal score was Elaine Middleton 31 and Judy McMillan 29. “Both ladies played so very well and are to be congratulated on their bowling prowess displayed during this Championship decider for 2012,” said Mr Middleton.

“The second game was called off but there was time for fellowship before lunch. “Also, a great tombola was presented under the guidance of Patricia Toohey and the winners were very pleased with the gifts won. “Many thanks to the Woy Woy members for their generosity,” said Ms Cotton.

by Miriam Cotton

Patricia Bellamy (skip) holding the trophy with her partner Linda Pointing

ery close games were played in the Major Pairs at Woy Woy Womens’ Bowling Club on Thursday, April 19.

In the Finals game the winners were Linda Pointing and Patricia Bellamy (skip). Runners up were Mary Henderson and Jeanette Perry.

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Cricket

P14 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

Narara Wyoming Cricket Club takes out top awards

by Aidan Cuddington

Tony Booth receives the Reynolds Award 2012

Narara premier league champs 2011 - 12

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he Central Coast Cricket Association’s (CCCA) presentation night for season 2011-12 was held at Gosford Racecourse on Saturday, May 12.

Narara Wyoming Cricket Club was the big winner, taking out the A.I. Chapman Club Championship Award, The Gavenlock Trophy for Premier league premiers and the Paddy Clifton Award for Premier League minor premiers. Narara’s captain Andy Ryan also won the Premier League Player of The Year and the Captain of the Year trophies. Doyalson Wyee Cricket Club had reason to celebrate, earning promotion to Premier League and

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also taking out a number of individual trophies. Other premiership trophies and caps were awarded to Woy Woy (Division two), Toukley (Division three) Lisarow (Division four) Toukley (Division ﬁve), Lisarow (Division six) and in the Suburban One Day Competition the winners were The Entrance, Doyalson and Lisarow. Tony Booth was recognized for his many years of contribution to Central Coast Cricket and particularly for his services to umpiring by being awarded the Alan Reynolds Trophy. In addition to his umpiring services, Tony is also a life member of Wyong Cricket Club and has been assisting them in their preparations for

their centenary celebrations later this year. Les Egan of Narara was also recognized with the award of the Malcolm Chalmers trophy for serves to the CCCA. At the Central Coast Junior Cricket Presentation Night at Diggers on Monday, May 28, Doyalson received the U16A championship trophy while The Entrance took out the Junior Club Championship award. Narara and Woy Woy were joint premiers in U16B and Umina won the U16C competition. Other age group winners were Kincumber (U14A), Woy Woy (U14B), The Entrance (U13A) Wyong (U13B), Gosford (U12A), Narara (U12B) Terrigal (U11A) and Gosford (U11B)

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June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P15

Cricket

Doyalson celebrate their best cricket season by Michael Mariner

ollowing an unprecedented season in which the Doyalson Wyee RSL Cricket Club won two senior and one junior premiership, the club held its presentation night on Saturday, April 28.

To top off this hat trick of wins on the ﬁeld, the club also inducted three new life members: George Boyd, Frank Caruana and Simon Dunn. The premiership winning teams were Division One, One Day Limited Overs Grade Two and U16As. The Division One team broke a 36 year drought to win the club’s ﬁrst Senior Two Day Premiership since, and will now be promoted into the Premier League for the 2012-13 season. Along with the three premierships, the club can also boast possessing the Central Coast’s Champion Players in four grades. Christian West was Champion Player in Division

Doyalson One Day Grand Final Winning Team

Doyalson U16A Grand Final Winning Team

Umina Cricket Club looks ahead by Warwick Egan

uidelines for the 2012-2013 approaching season were outlined by club president Mr David Frazer at the Umina Cricket Club June monthly meeting

Mr Frazer advised that the general meeting of the club would be held on Monday, July 2, at Woy Woy South School hall at 7pm and extended an invitation to current club members and all interested new players to attend on the night.

Mr Frazer went on say that he was delighted to advise that nominations for all club positions had been received in advance, thereby placing the club in a favourable administrative position as it enters the new season. From a playing perspective Umina will revert to division one in 2012-2013 having failed to retain its premier league status last season, but all the clubs junior strength will remain, ensuring the club will start favourites to claim the ﬁrst division title next season.

Mr Frazer detailed the development programs for all junior sides. He also noted that junior cricket on the Central Coast suffered a 30 per cent reduction in registrations last season and he was hopeful he could reverse that trend on the southern Peninsula. All persons looking to play cricket at any level are welcome at Umina in 20121013, age is no barrier, nor is ability.

One, Ryan Marsden was Champion Player in Division Two, Joshua Abel was Champion Player in Division Four and Kurt Stevens was Champion Player in ODLO Grade Two. The club also had four of its Junior players, Jake Holmes, Aiden Heath, Joshua Abel and Marc Mariner, nominated for major awards at the Junior Cricket Association presentation night. Josh was named Most Promising Cricketer in the 14-16 Age Group while Marc was named Cricketer of the Year in the same age group. In a big night at Club level, Doyalson recognised the achievements of many of its players, with the major awards going to the following well deserved recipients.

enior Awards:

Turf Cricketer of the Year: Christian West Two Day Cricketer of the Year (Synthetic): Joshua Abel One Day Cricketer of the Year: Kurt Stevens Colt of the Year: Shaun

Hill Rookie of the Year: Jake Crelley Club Person of the Year: Heather Mackie

unior Awards:

Junior Cricketer of the Year: Joshua Abel All Rounder of the Year: Marc Mariner Wicket Keeper of the Year: Mitchell Duck Rookie of the Year: Joseph Liddle Most Improved Cricketer: Patrick Wilson Encouragement Award: Hayden Hughes Spirit of Cricket Award: Johnathon Boyd The presentation night ended with the club acknowledging the great support it has received from its sponsors during the season with a special thanks to its major sponsor the Doyalson Wyee RSL Club who have been supporting the cricket club in various ways since its formation in 1975.

News

P16 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

Floorball at PLC

by Tanya Watson

Sponsorship for netball, water polo and Oztag teams wo sporting teams and one Central Coast resident have received a total of $4750 in sponsorship from the Central Coast Regional Organisation of Councils (CCROC) to participate at both national and international sporting events.

he Peninsula T h u n d e r Floorball team took on the Gong Scorpions at the Peninsula Leisure Centre on June 2 and 3.

Peninsula Floorball Club

publicity representative Ms Tanya Watson said Saturday’s score line didn’t represent how closely fought the game was. The Scorpions were in front early with some quick ball movement and excellent ﬁnishing with Christian Gaudette spearheading the

attack. Peninsula Thunder responded with Mitch Fiddock picking up a loose ball in front of goals and then, with some good work from the defensive pairs (Daniel Sottaz, Ryan White, Yannick Sottaz and Chris Lawerence), the Thunder

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never looked back. Sunday’s game was even closer with the game going down to the wire and a save on the buzzer from Goal Tender, Jon Marks, sealing the win for the Peninsula. After Sunday’s game both teams joined in a shootout which was won by the Peninsula 3-2. The highlight being Sam, one of the Peninsula junior’s, beating elite series goal tender, Jon Marks, and putting the ball in the back of the net. Saturday’s Game Peninsula Thunder 10 Defeated Gong Scorpions 5 Peninsula Scorers: Nicholas Watterson (2), Tyler De Jager (2), Mitch Fiddock (2), Loreen KonigHession, Josh Hope, Daniel Sottaz, Chris Lawrence. Gong Scorers: Christian Gaudette (2), Andrew Clay, Dale Garrett, Tim Christie.

A joint initiative of Gosford City and Wyong Shire Councils, CCROC provides sponsorship to residents who have been selected by a national, state or regional body to participate in a recognised sporting or cultural event. In return for sponsorship, the recipients promote the Central Coast in the local, interstate and international arenas. The U17s Gosford Representative Netball Team received $1250 to attend the State Netball Championships which was

held in Penrith from June 9-11. They showed great commitment as a team, representing the Central Coast region every year since 2007. Berkley Vale resident Talia Allan was awarded $1000 to represent the NSW U15s Combined High Schools’ Water Polo Team in the Pan Paciﬁc and NZ International Water Polo Tournaments being held in New Zealand from June 28 to July 11. Talia was selected for the team as a result of her dedication and exceptional performances in selection trials. The Central Coast Oztag U13 Boys Team received $2500 to attend the Oztag State of Origin held on June 24 in Caloundra, Queensland. The team was selected after strong performances in local and regional selection trials.

Terry Mihellis wins district cross country

Sunday’s Game Peninsula Thunder 4 Defeated Gong Scorpions 3 Penisula Scorers: Yannick Sottaz (2), Josh Van Der Neut, Chris Lawrence. Gong Scorers: Christian Gaudette, Andrew Clay, Tim Christie.

by Susan Wells

4333 8555 tudents from Narara Public School participated in the District Cross Country on Friday, June 8.

Terry Mihellis came ﬁrst in the 12-13 boys race and Mariane Mihellis placed ﬁfth in the eight to nine years girls race. Other students who achieved outstanding results included Sam Hobson who placed seventh, Ella McCabe who placed ninth, Leo Aikins in 13th place and Peter Mihellis in 15th. Narara Public School cross country organiser Ms

Susan Wells thanked and congratulated the students, parents and teachers on their efforts and success. “I was so proud of you all. “Every member of our team tried their absolute hardest. “Your behaviour was impeccable and you cheered for each other and were genuinely happy with other people’s success,” said Ms Wells. Terry Mihellis and Mariane Mihellis will go on to represent the district in the Regional Carnival at Gosford Racecourse on June 14.

June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P17

Umina SLSC presentation nights

Burgess is inspirational athlete

by Warwick Whitmore

entral Coast Academy of Sport (CCAS) swimmer Megan Burgess was named June’s Mars Food Inspirational Athlete.

In a program that includes many younger, developing swimmers, Megan has displayed qualities over the past 12 months indicative of her leadership abilities and dedication to the sport. However, it is not just out of the pool that she excels. Megan won Gold last year at the NSW Country Short Course Swimming Championships in the 13 years 100m backstroke. This win was backed up later in the year when the CCAS squad travelled to Melbourne for the Victorian Swimming Titles and Megan once again shone, in and out of the pool. It came as no surprise to many people that at the 2011 CCAS Annual Award’s Night when, Megan Burgess was awarded the Senior Elite Athlete of the Year for

by Christine Lavers

mina Surf Life Saving Club (SLSC) held its senior and junior presentation nights in May, at Precinct Park, Umina.

the swimming program. Back to 2012 and once again Megan has begun the year in strong form. At the NSW State Age Championships held at Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre in January, Burgess once again came

home with medals from the dais. Now back in training at the CCAS with head coach Debbie Tattoli, Burgess looks set to have another stellar year in 2012.

Darcy Coleman was awarded Senior Boy, Bronte Smith was awarded Senior Girl, Jaden Beard was awarded Junior Boy and Kirsten Miller received Junior Girl. Club Rookie of the Year went to James Johnson, Best Carnival Competitor went to Rachel Wood, Team Manager of the Year was awarded to Harold Marshall and Junior Club Person went to Maddison McLeod. The senior presentation had the largest attendance for a number of years. “This just shows the unity and respect that our members have for this Club,” said Umina SLSC secretary Ms Christine Lavers. “Our masters and seniors had won many medals this year starting with the NSW State Pool Rescue Challenge, Central Coast

TIDE CHART LAT 33° 51’ S - LONG 151° 14’ E - TIME ZONE Times and Heights(m) of high and low waters Time - Height(m)

1000

Time - Height(m)

THU - 14 0408 - 1.29 1012 - 0.60 1649 - 1.54 2322 - 0.69

FRI 0504 1056 1734

15 1.27 0.60 1.60

SAT - 16 0013 - 0.62 0555 - 1.28 1138 - 0.59 1816 - 1.66

SUN - 17 0056 - 0.56 0641 - 1.29 1219 - 0.58 1856 - 1.72

MON - 18 0135 - 0.50 0723 - 1.31 1258 - 0.57 1933 - 1.76

TUE - 19 0213 - 0.46 0803 - 1.32 1336 - 0.56 2011 - 1.79

WED - 20 0249 - 0.43 0922 - 1.34 1455 - 0.55 2125 - 1.81 SAT - 23 0443 - 0.40 1045 - 1.35 1621 - 0.58 2245 - 1.74

THU - 21 0327 - 0.41 0922 - 1.34 1455 - 0.55 2125 - 1.81 SUN - 24 0524 - 0.41 1131 - 1.37 1709 - 0.60 2328 - 1.68

FRI - 22 0404 - 0.40 1002 - 1.34 1536 - 0.56 2204 - 1.79 MON - 25 0607 - 0.42 1220 - 1.39 1802 - 0.63

TUE - 26 0529 - 0.54 1127 - 1.26 1659 - 0.68 2329 - 1.62

WED - 27 0616 - 0.57 1215 - 1.23 1745 - 0.72

m i n a Boardriders has released the results from its May competition with Mark Wrice taking out the Opens division.

second

place

APPROX. TIME LAG AFTER FORT DENISON

Luke Gehrels in ﬁfth and Kevin Miller in sixth. Jedd Golledge was ranked number one in the Cadets division. Second went to Mason Reneker, third to Nathan Bartley and fourth to James McDonald.

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Issue 32

May 21, 2012

Coastal Residents Incorporated secretary Mr Pat Aiken said the group invited Gosford councillors to attend the rally and explain why they had agreed to the persecution of a small group of people whose properties were affected by Gosford Council’s forecasts for sea level rise. “The encoding of S149 (5) Planning Certiﬁcates with information that is blatantly exaggerated, in our opinion, demonstrates that you [Gosford councillors] have not acted in good faith and that you have not demonstrated a duty of care to those residents affected by your decision to support the recommendation of Council ofﬁcers,” said Mr Aiken. “This decision exposes Gosford Council to future litigation and has already damaged the livelihood and wellbeing of thousands of Gosford City residents,” he said. Mr Aiken went on to say that Council continued

The sea level rise rally in Gosford

to claim that it would offer information sessions and public forums so the community could have their say, but after two years, there had been none. “The water of Gosford Harbour is known to be the benchmark for the current 1:100 ﬂood planning levels for all of Brisbane Water and yet Gosford Council has laid out proposals that amount to abandonment of Davistown, Empire Bay and Woy Woy as a consequence of Sea Level Rise projections and at cost to those property

owners. “But the mayor then announced a need to raise public funds through a rate increase to support a commercial project that would be constructed on equally adversely affected land,” said Mr Aiken. Gosford Council has claimed that over 9000 properties were potentially affected by Sea Level Rise, but according to Mr Aiken, the projections were based on exaggerated claims of the CSIRO. “The sea level rise

records from Fort Denison, Newcastle and Port Kembla do not agree with the recent claims by the CSIRO that NSW waters indicate an average sea level rise of 5mm average per year from 1993 until 2011. “This is a blatant exaggeration of facts. “The Australian Bureau of Meteorology Australian Sea Level Survey 2009 states that average Australian Sea Level over an average of 42 years is 1.4mm-year with a standard deviation of 0.7mm-year.

Photos: ValsPix

“The same survey states that Fort Denison, Newcastle and Port Kembla have averaged less than 1mm sea level rise for periods up to 100 years. “Manly Hydraulics Laboratory, a NSW State Government agency, manages 21 tide gauges including ﬁve open ocean gauges and including Fort Denison which provides high quality long term sea level data to government agencies around the world. “The CSIRO has ignored this information and instead

published a document that indicates an average 5mm sea level rise for NSW Coastal Waters from 1993 until 2007 while Fort Denison indicates 0.4mm per year for the same period. “An exaggeration of over 1000 per cent. “Gosford Council appeared to support Tanya Plibersek and Deborah O’Neill who cornered a group of retirees, threatened them with coastal ﬂooding of their properties unless a carbon tax was put in place and then walked away. “Gosford Council has also walked away. “Gosford Council will not engage in the consultation that was promised and our mayor, in an ABC local broadcast, has labelled those who oppose the decision of Gosford Council as sceptics. “We are sceptical. “We are sceptical of the claims made by Gosford Council that 9000 properties are affected and apparently being so concerned, Council still continues to retain information on planning certiﬁcates knowing how damaging this information has become,” he said.

osford Council has resolved to write to the Minister for the Central Coast, NSW Department of Planning and Infrastructure, NSW Office of Environment and Heritage and the Commonwealth Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency to request a consistent approach to sea level rise mapping and property certificate messaging to relevant land owners across the eastern seaboard of NSW.

Council will also seek advice on the implications should it withdraw the section 149 certificate message pertaining to sea level rise until the NSW State Government provides direction for a consistent approach and message. It will also continue to assist community members in dealing with insurance companies where they have received significantly increased insurance premiums due to flood risk and will write to the State

to the Insurance Council of Australia to ensure individual insurance companies determine their premiums in an appropriate manner and so avoid unjustiﬁable increases in annual premiums. Coastal Residents Incorporated president Mr Len Gibbon spoke to Council at its meeting of Tuesday, May 1, and said the s149 (5) planning certiﬁcate was “invalid”. He said Council was acting outside of their

communities”. “We call it irresponsible vandalism,” he said. Gosford mayor Cr Laurie Maher said he thought insurance companies were abusing the policy. Council developed sea level rise vulnerability mapping and, as part of developing these maps, used its discretion to share that information with current and future owners via a s149 (5) message. The message stated that the land had been identiﬁed

0.9m by the year 2100 as adopted by Council at its meeting held on December 1, 2009. It went on to say that: “Council’s adopted sea level rise planning level of 0.9m is consistent with the NSW State Government’s Sea Level Rise Policy Statement.” “All applications to develop the land need to consider sea level rise but as council does not currently have relevant strategic plans with respect to management of sea level rise for the area, no speciﬁc sea level rise development controls apply to this land. “Council is currently undertaking a program of studies that may affect future development on the

The NSW Sea Level Rise Policy was released in October 2009 and provided sea level rise planning benchmarks to assist council in risk assessment and planning. In August 2010 the “NSW Coastal Planning Guideline: Adapting to Sea Level Rise” was released by the State Government establishing planning principles to be applied by local government without clear direction or legislative backing. The process also lacked any form of communication strategy or community consultation from the State Government. Council’s report of Tuesday, May 1, stated that it had attempted to seek clariﬁcation and clearer

that surrounded sea level rise encoding, however, the State Government to date has failed to provide any clear and consistent direction for Councils on the NSW coast. “NSW coastal communities are confused and angry at the differences of planning and communication strategies being undertaken by Councils. “This frustration can only be resolved by direction from the State Government as to speciﬁcally when and what messages should be placed on s149 certiﬁcates to ensure consistency across all Councils.” Gosford Council Agenda NM.7, 1 May 2012

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Issue 33

BN Co has released a new fibre map for the area of Gosford.

The new map details the rollout area in line with NBN Co’s commitment to release information on each new rollout module as it is announced. Each new module covers up to 3000 homes and businesses. NBN Co has also recently released a new online interactive map that allows members of the community to check the status of the rollout by typing in their location or postcode. With the new map now released, NBN Co’s construction partners can undertake detailed on-site design and survey works leading to the installation of ﬁbre in this coverage area in months to come. On average, it will take 12 months from the start of construction until residents and business owners will be able to order active high speed broadband services.

Some WorkCover positions to leave Gosford

Three of the four Director roles will be based in Sydney. Once the selection of the Directors for the redesigned roles is in place, work will continue to determine what functions will be in Sydney or Gosford. The changes within the Workers Compensation Insurance Division aim to improve services to customers, system providers and stakeholders

and to improve the effectiveness and efﬁciencies of the Workers Compensation System in NSW. The head ofﬁce will remain in Gosford. Local government election candidate Mr Ian Kilpatrick said the announcement was a “tragic blow” to the Central Coast. “The Central Coast is again being disadvantaged. “We already have one of

the highest unemployment rates in Australia. “Our youth unemployment is at over 33 per cent. “We need more jobs not less on the Central Coast. “Those employees who will transfer back to the Sydney ofﬁce now will have to join the thousands of commuters either facing the F3 or being crammed onto the trains. “It just does not make sense.

“Rents in Gosford are far cheaper than in Sydney. “Why doesn’t the State Government relocate more people to Gosford to achieve the same efﬁciencies of scale? “I understand the Governments need to cut costs, but it is not fair that the Central Coast residents should bear the brunt of this,” said Mr Kilpatrick. Labor spokesperson for The Entrance Mr David Mehan said the Public Service Association estimated that up to 100 staff may be affected by the cuts. “The O’Farrell

government’s commitment to the Central Coast must be questioned following this announcement. “Once management is moved back to Sydney it won’t be long before the whole of WorkCover’s head ofﬁce function is returned to Sydney. “Should this happen it will be an strain on families who, just eight years ago, moved to the Coast from Sydney and it will effect business in the Gosford CBD,” said Mr Mehan. Member for Gosford Mr Chris Holstein said: “In 2002 , when WorkCover relocated its Head Ofﬁce

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Issue 34

oads and Maritime Services (RMS) will start negotiations with a number of contractors immediately after deciding to end its contractual arrangements with Reed Constructions.

Email, 15 May 2012 Melanie Wellington, N2N Communications

orkCover announced to its staff on Wednesday, May 16, that changes to responsibilities and accountabilities for the Director roles in its Workers Compensation Insurance Division would occur.

Your independent local newspaper

June 4, 2012

Central Coast Highway upgrade to resume N

Media Release, 6 Apr 2012 Pat Aiken, Coastal Residents Incorporated

Council to seek advice on sea level rises

Your independent local newspaper

Optic ﬁbre map for Gosford

Coastal residents protest o a s t a l Residents Incorporated held a sea level rally on Friday, April 27, at Gosford City Park to protest against the encoding of S149 (5) planning certificates.

Ettalong 40 min, Rip Bridge 2hrs - Wisemans Ferry 2 hrs 30 min, Koolewong 2 hrs 10 min In view of the variations caused by local conditions and meteorological effects, these times are approximate and must be considered as a guide only. They are not to be relied on for critical depth calculations for safe navigation. Actual times of High and Low Water may occur before or after the times indicated

was

Craig Glynn followed by Mat Munson, Luke McLachlan, Jarrod Matthews and Brett Saley. In the Masters it was Tony Hughes who took out the division. In second was Glenn Alston with Tony Wilson in third, Brian Cook in fourth,

by Verity Roser

At last, a Gosford newspaper with in-depth Gosford area news! C

THU - 28 0017 - 1.57 0711 - 0.59 1312 - 1.22 1842 - 0.76

Senior Club Person, Rob McLeod Pool Challenge, NSW Christine Bishop, Senior Endurance Championships, Competitor was awarded NSW State Titles and to Teigan Miller and the Master’s Competitor award Australian Titles.” Senior Club Person went went to Bill Cook. Bill and Wendy Cook to Rob McLeod, U19 Club Person was awarded to were ofﬁcially presented Oliver Shepherd, Richard with their Life Member Knight received the Patrol Jackets on the night. Umina SLSCs 52nd Member award and Patrol 10 received the Patrol Team general meeting will take place on Sunday, June 24. award. Traditional Lifesaving Competition went to

Wrice wins May boardrider’s comp

(Fort Denison)

Time - Height(m)

On the Water

from Kent St, Sydney, to the current site in Gosford, it was planned that approximately 500 people would be relocated.” "Stafﬁng numbers at the Gosford Head Ofﬁce will continue to remain above this level," he said. Media Release, 17 May 2012 Ian Kilpatrick, East Gosford Media Release, 17 May 2012 Steve Norris, WorkCover Media Release, 18 May 2012 Chris Holstein, Gosford MP

Aerial view of works underway on the upgrade of the Central Coast Highway between Carlton Rd, Erina Heights and Ocean View Dr, Wamberal Source:RMS

A landmark decision for Gosford

n one of the most significant commitments to regional co-operation ever seen on the Central Coast, Gosford and Wyong Councillors agreed not only to move ahead with the new Central Coast Water Corporation but to deliver even more of their services together.

the Water Corporation, but by bringing together our IT platforms, pooling resources like vehicles and equipment, and streamlining our business practices, in the long term, we’ll save millions of dollars that can be reinvested in vital community services like roads, stormwater, parks and libraries.” Last November, the Councils employed expert consultants, PricewaterhouseCoopers, to conduct a cost beneﬁt analysis of potential business models for the

P18 - GRANDSTAND - June 14, 2012

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June 14, 2012 - GRANDSTAND - P19

News

Football washouts on Search for talented footballers underway long weekend

by Jorge Chavez

by Val Bridge

he charity match football game set down for playing at Pluim Park on Monday, June 11, was a wash out.

The event, considered the local ‘state of origin’, had been thoroughly prepared in advance, only to see the heavens open up, resulting in both the men’s and women’s games being called off. At the time of press, the Central Coast Football Association was discussing the possibilities of playing

the game later in the season, but no ﬁrm decision was given. Now at the half way stage, the Women’s Premier League is looking interesting and, compared to this time last year, the leader board is wide open. Killarney currently lead the table on 21 points closely followed by Gosford on 18 points and Umina on 17 points. Both Doyalson and Kariong share 13 points with a game in hand. Wooden spoon is held by The Entrance with just one

win and ﬁve points from nine games. Avoca’s recent run of form has seen them climb the ladder into eighth spot with seven points from eight games one point ahead of Wyoming and two points behind Kanwal. This Sunday, June 17, sees Umina host Wyoming, Gosford travel north to Doyalson, Kanwal take on The Entrance at Kanwal, Tuggerah are at home to Killarney, and Avoca host Kariong at Erina High School.

U14s win country championships by Brian Howden

he Central Coast r e p r e s e n t at i ve U14 rugby league team were crowned Country Rugby League champions after they defeated

Maitland and Newcastle on Sunday, May 27, at Maitland Sports Ground. This is second major trophy this year for the boys

after they won the Knights Cup in April. The Coasties U13s completed a terriﬁc season also being runners up within both competitions.

entral Coast M a r i n e r s National Youth League (NYL) head coach Tony Walmsley will spend the next four weeks on the hunt for some fresh faces to add to his 2011-2012 Premiership winning squad.

With former NYL captain James Oates, striker Mitchell Duke and midﬁelder Anthony Caceres having all been promoted to the Mariners Hyundai A-League roster, Walmsley is in need of a talented crop of youngsters to join the team as the junior yellow and navy aim for back-to-back titles. Central Coast’s NYL team won the league by four points plus a game in hand last term, ensuring the Mariners achieved Premiership success in both the youth and Hyundai A-League competitions. More importantly, however, the Club places a keen emphasis on ensuring the players that progress through their NYL ranks

have a real opportunity of earning a senior deal be it with the Mariners or elsewhere. “Our program has been among the most successful in the country with a number of players advancing from the National Youth League to full time Hyundai A-League contracts,” Walmsley said. “We have managed to promote Jimmy (Oates), Dukey (Duke) and Anthony (Caceres) this season, but have also helped develop the likes of Mathew Ryan and Bernie Ibini who are now legitimate ﬁrst team stars.” Meanwhile, Nick Fitzgerald (Brisbane Roar), Nathan Sherlock and Mitch Mallia (both Sydney FC), each spent two years on the Mariners’ NYL roster before securing pro deals in the Hyundai A-League. Walmsley and his web of scouts will be casting their net wide in the search for talented players. As well as attending numerous ﬁxtures, the Mariners are seeking to hold an open trial for players who believe they have what it

takes to step up Australia’s highest youth football level. “We are very eager to tie key players eligible for next seasons’ squad who were with us last season to new deals. “But naturally we will need a few more players to come in and would like to offer ambitious footballers the opportunity to impress,” said Walmsley. “A number of players in the Central Coast Mariners U18 Academy Squad have performed very well this season. “The standard they need to get to is getting higher each year as the NYL becomes more sophisticated,” he said. “At minimum we will be inviting several local players to participate in the program as ofﬁcial train on and injury replacement squad members.” “We are also aware that there is some age-eligible talent playing in the Central Coast Football Premier League and we are keen for those players to trial,” Walmsley said.

Where do you get it? Following is a list of all good outlets on the Central Coast where you can get your free copy of Central Coast Grandstand Avoca Avoca Bowling Club Avoca Hotel Avoca Surf Club Bateau Bay Bateau Bay Bowling Club Bateau Bay Village Newsagent Shopping Centre Chemist Community Centre Golf Driving Range Bateau Bay Hotel PCYC Red Rooster Ten Pin Bowling The Entrance Leagues Club The Footy Shop The Men’s Shed McDonalds Bellevue Road Caltex Service Station FBI Swim Centre Budgewoi Budgewoi Hotel Budgewoi Soccer Club Halekulani Bowling Club Newsagent Service Station at Budgewoi shops Swim Centre Chittaway Chittaway Service Station Chittaway Tavern Davistown Davistown RSL

Doyalson North BP Service Station Caltex Service Station Doyalson Golf Driving Range Doyalson RSL Metro Service Station Shell Service Station East Gosford Gosford Sailing Club East Gosford Hotel East Gosford Olympic Pool Empire Bay Bottle Shop Empire Bay Real Estate Empire Bay Tavern Liberty Service Station Newsagency The Entrance Bowling Club Bowls Shop Centrelink Diggers RSL Newsagent Seven Eleven Service Station The Entrance Hotel Erina Erina Fair Library Erina Leagues Club Football Shop Erina Fair Information Centre Erina Fair Jacks Bar and Grill Service Station Erina Mall Woodport Inn Singos Meats

Ettalong Edge bike shop Ettalong Bowls Ettalong Physiotherapist Hotel Mantra Resort Newsagency Senior Citizens Club Ettalong Memorial Club Forresters Beach Swingers Golf Driving Range Gorokan Caltex Service Station Charm Haven Indoor Sports Centre Northlakes Tavern Tunkuwalli Newsagency Sports Club Community Centre Lake Haven shopping Centre Fitness Centre Library Newsagency Wallarah Bay Club Gosford Central Coast Leagues Club Ducks Crossing Publications Gosford Bowling Club Gosford Council Gosford Court House Gosford Hospital main entry Gosford Hospital emergency Gosford Hotel Gosford Library

Imperial Centre Liquorland Littles Surf-Imperial Centre Mannings Sports Newsagent-Manns St Police Headquarters Tourism Information Centre Gwandalan Service StationKanangra Dr/Orana Rd Takeaway shop Orana Rd Gwandalan Bowling Club Kariong Kariong Liquor Shop Kariong Service Station Kariong Tavern Kariong Tourist information Centre Shell Service Station Kincumber Golf Range & Sports Club Gym Kincumber Hotel Kincumber Library Kincumber swim centres Lake Munmorah Lake Munmorah Bowling Club Lisarow Lisarow Service Station Niagara Park Community Centre Niagara Park Library Niagara Park Tavern

Long Jetty Caltex Service Station Falcon Service Station Long Jetty Hotel Metro Service Station Newsagency Service station Squash Courts Mingara BP Service Station KFC McDonalds Mingara Sports Bar Recreation Club Subway Norah Head Norah head Bowling and Sports Club North Gosford North Gosford Private Hospital The Ultimate Brew Shop Ourimbah Department of Sport and Recreation Metro Service Station Newcastle University Ourimbah Campus Newsagent RSL Tall Timbers Hotel Terrigal Crown Plaza Hotel Gosford City Sports Stadium Terrigal Bowlo Terrigal Hotel Terrigal Surf Club Toukley

Aquatic Centre Beachcomber Hotel Canton Beach Bowling Club Newsagent Service Station Metro Toukley RSL Toowoon Bay Toowoon Bay Service Station Tuggerah Anytime Fitness BP Service Station Hogs Breath Hungry Jacks Lone Star Tavern McDonalds Metro Service Station Newsagents Rebel Sport Subway The Foot Locker Tuggerah Lakes Shelly Beach Golf Course Umina Caltex Sevice Station Library Ocean Beach Surf Shop Paws on the Coast Shell Service Station Umina Bait & TackleUmina Bowling Club Umina Caravan Park Umina Hotel Umina Newsagency Umina Surf Shop Wamberal Newsagent Caltex Service Station

Breakers Country Club West Gosford Anaconda Bait and Tackle Shop Bunning’s Warehouse Golf club Golf shop Golf range Gosford Tennis Centre Honda Bikes KTM Bikes Master Builders Association Newsagent Caltex Service Station Seven Eleven Service Station Show Ground West Gosford RSL Club Woy Woy Bay View Hotel Boulevard Pub Bourke road shop Campbells Hardware Courthouse Deepwater Plaza Liquorland Everglades Country club Peninsula Community Centre Peninsula Leisure Centre Shell Sevice Station Repco TAB Woy Woy bottle shop Woy Woy Bowling Club Woy Woy Hospital Woy Woy Leagues Club

Woy Woy RTA Ya Local Bait shop Wyoming Ten Pin Bowling Wyoming Fitness Centre Woolworths Service Station Wyoming shopping Centre Wyong Canteen TakeawayNorth Wyong Dam Hotel Golf Range Hotel Paciﬁc Hwy/ Robley Lane KFC Newsagency - Village Central Oasis Youth Service Station - Amy Close Service Station - Wyong Rd Seven Eleven Service Station Subway-Village Central Wyong Bowls Club Wyong Council Wyong Hospital Wyong Hotel -Paciﬁc Hwy/Church St Wyong Leagues Club Wyong Racecourse Wyong RSL Wyong Tennis Club Wyong Golf Course

WARNERVALE WILDCATS RUGBY CLUB INC.

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WYONG LEAGUES CLUB AND DAM HOTEL, BBX AND ALL SORTS GYM Major Sponsors in 2012

Round 10 June 23 vs The Entrance Round 13 July 14 vs Kariong

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June 23 & July 14

Woongarrah Oval Hakone Road Woongarrah

Entry off Sparks Road via Hiawatha Road

Get o n b o a r d a Support nd Your L o c a l T e am d u r i n g 2 0 12

via Mataram & Arizona

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