Peninsula Community Access Edition 348
News Phone 4325 7369 Fax 4321 0940
28 July 2014
Distance ‘learning hub’ opened at community centre Sydney Distance Education High School has opened its first “learning hub” at the Peninsula Community Centre, with the initiative launched at an open day held on Tuesday, July 22. The hub will offer a flexible distance education program combining the distance education with face to face support every Tuesday at the Centre. Mr Andrew Tuck said: “We are very excited to offer this unique blended distance education program on the Coast which will provide pathways for students from all walks of life.” “This initiative will provide opportunities for Sydney Distance Education High School students to engage with their teachers, their peers and their learning on a regular basis, without having to travel long distances,” said Mr Andrew Tuck, who organisation Coast Community Connections will host the program. “The hub at the Peninsula Community Centre aims to complement the Sydney Distance Education High School program with
unique personalised support, yet also offer students the opportunity to meet specific teachers and access other beneficial services provided by Coast Community Connections,” said Mr Tuck. The Sydney Distance Education High School Central Coast learning hub will operate at the Centre between 9am and 3:30pm each Tuesday of the school term. A morning session will run from 9am to 12pm and an afternoon session from 12:30pm to 3pm. “We are the only outreach school venue for Sydney Distance Education High School,” said Mr Tuck. The school offers courses for full-time and part-time students, including students with medical conditions and those with significant support needs. In addition, the Sydney Distance Education High School distance education program accommodates students studying single courses which they are not able to access through their home school. Media release, 21 Jul 2014 Katey Small, Brilliant Logic The launch of the blended learning hub initiative at the open day
Elsie Mills moves on Elsie Mills, former long-time trader on the Peninsula, has moved to Coolangatta after 87 years on the Central Coast. Elsie Mills’ mother, Clarice Hall, settled with her family in the Gosford area in early 1900 and married Digger Wroe, a sailor in the First World War who had come from Swansea, Wales. They moved to Kibble Park Estate and lived in a cottage owned by James Kibble in William St, where their three children William, Elsie and Phyllis were born. From there, Elsie married Laurie Mills and they moved to a barber shop at Tempe before returning to Gosford some years later to establish a barber shop in the Imperial Arcade. This shop was then sold to Mr Mills’s apprentices, Ray Hurley and Glen Aredale, and they
relocated to a shop on Victoria St in East Gosford. Laurie and Elsie Mills also managed the Erina Dr In Cafeteria for a short period of time. After Laurie died, Elsie established the East Gosford Post Office and handcraft store and traded there for many years. “I established the post office and handcraft store from nothing while at the same time raising my four children who lived with me above the post office. “I was very involved with the Chamber of Commerce, as I established the non-official Post Office Association and the East Gosford Inner Wheel Club,” said Ms Mills. Elsie then moved to Woy Woy, to join Tom Hockey, a commercial artist who had retired from his business in Sydney to move to the Central Coast. Mr Hockey took up fine art and
designed for Neil Productions, who designed souvenir goods of birds, animals and Aboriginal art. The souvenir goods are currently being sold globally and the designs were recently sold for forfeited royalties. Elsie then established Lady Anne Handcrafts at the Peninsula Plaza in Woy Woy along with her daughter Leonie Ree, who owned Leonie’s Boutique at Peninsula Plaza before it was burnt down. Lady Anne Handcrafts was relocated to the corner of George and Victoria Sts and then to Deep Water Plaza. Tom Hockey died in 2010 and a collection of his paintings were donated and are being sold by the East Gosford Inner Wheel Club. Letter, 13 Jun 2014 Elsie Mills, Coolangatta Shayna Goodworth, 11 Jul 2014 Interviewee: Elsie Mills
THIS ISSUE contains 56 articles - Read more news items for this issue at www.peninsulanews.info
Page 2 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
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Editor: Mark Snell Commercial Operator: Cec Bucello for Ducks Crossing Publications Journalist: Kaitlin Watts Assistant Journalists: Madeline Parker, Lachlan Leeming and Victoria Power Graphic Design: Justin Stanley Sales: Val Bridge Declaration of interests Honorary editor: Mark Snell Owner and managing director, Open Windows Consulting Pty Ltd Vice-President, Australian Conservation Foundation Central Coast branch
Next Edition: Peninsula News 349 Deadline: August 6 Publication date: August 11 Email: editorial@duckscrossing.org Ph: 4325 7369
Less than one 10th average rainfall The Peninsula has had less than one 10th its average monthly rainfall for July. Only 5.7mm had fallen by last Friday, compared to the monthly average of 75mm, according to Mr Jim Morrison of Woy Woy. If no more rain falls this month, it will be the lowest July rainfall in 10 years. The total rainfall to date this year is just 531mm, 40 per cent less than the cumulative average at the end of July of 893mm. Temperatures this month have ranged from a maximum daily temperature of 21 degrees on July 4 to an overnight low of 4.4 degrees on July 9, according to local weather website www. peninsulaweather.info. The highest minimum temperature so far this month was 11.7 on July 16. The lowest
Spreadsheet, 25 Jul 2014 Jim Morrison, Woy Woy www.peninsulaweather.info
maximum was 15.3, recorded on July 20. The highest wind gust was 36.0, recorded on July 19.
Contributions Letters to the editor and other contributions are welcomed and should be addressed to: Peninsula News PO Box 1056, Gosford 2250. Contributions should be in Word format sent via email to: mail@peninsulanews.asn.au, 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. All accepted contributions also appear on our website. Legal responsibility for editing, printing and publishing of editorial content in Peninsula News is taken by Mark Snell of Woy Woy, for Woy Woy Community Media Association Inc
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Following the high number of entries in the last edition's giveaway, Peninsula News and Taronga Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo are again giving one reader the chance to win a family pass to the zoo valued at $127.80. The pass, which is valid until May 2015, permits entry to two
adults and two children. Taronga Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo has recently welcomed the arrival of a Meerkat pup to the troop which has been coming out of the den regularly and mingling with the group. To win the family pass to Taronga Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo, write your name, address and phone number on the back
of an envelope and send to Peninsula News Taronga Western Plains Zoo Dubbo competition PO Box 1056, Gosford, NSW, 2250, by the close of business Thursday, August 7. The winner of last edition's Peninsula News Taronga Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo competition was Michelle Chinnery of Daleys Point.
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Peninsula Community Access Edition 348
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Vol.13 No.6 28 July 2014
July 23, 2014
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Issue 87
Your independent community newspaper - Ph: 4325 7369
Ju July 18, 2014
Distance ‘learning hub’ opened at community centre Sydney Distance Education High School has opened its first “learning hub” at the Peninsula Community Centre, with the initiative launched at an open day held on Tuesday, July 22. The hub will offer a flexible distance education program combining the distance education with face to face support every Tuesday at the Centre. Mr Andrew Tuck said: “We are very excited to offer this unique blended distance education program on the Coast which will provide pathways for students from all walks of life.” “This initiative will provide opportunities for Sydney Distance Education High School students to engage with their teachers, their peers and their learning on a regular basis, without having to travel long distances,” said Mr Andrew Tuck, who organisation Coast Community Connections will host the program. “The hub at the Peninsula Community Centre aims to complement the Sydney Distance Education High School program with
unique personalised support, yet also offer students the opportunity to meet specific teachers and access other beneficial services provided by Coast Community Connections,” said Mr Tuck. The Sydney Distance Education High School Central Coast learning hub will operate at the Centre between 9am and 3:30pm each Tuesday of the school term. A morning session will run from 9am to 12pm and an afternoon session from 12:30pm to 3pm. “We are the only outreach school venue for Sydney Distance Education High School,” said Mr Tuck. The school offers courses for full-time and part-time students, including students with medical conditions and those with significant support needs. In addition, the Sydney Distance Education High School distance education program accommodates students studying single courses which they are not able to access through their home school. Media release, 21 Jul 2014 Katey Small, Brilliant Logic
Elsie Mills, former long-time trader on the Peninsula, has moved to Coolangatta after 87 years on the Central Coast.
Town Centre Masterplan Stage 1 completed
designed for Neil Productions, who designed souvenir goods of birds, animals and Aboriginal art. The souvenir goods are currently being sold globally and the designs were recently sold for forfeited royalties. Elsie then established Lady Anne Handcrafts at the Peninsula Plaza in Woy Woy along with her daughter Leonie Ree, who owned Leonie’s Boutique at Peninsula Plaza before it was burnt down. Lady Anne Handcrafts was relocated to the corner of George and Victoria Sts and then to Deep Water Plaza. Tom Hockey died in 2010 and a collection of his paintings were donated and are being sold by the East Gosford Inner Wheel Club. Letter, 13 Jun 2014 Elsie Mills, Coolangatta Shayna Goodworth, 11 Jul 2014 Interviewee: Elsie Mills
The group claims the Abbott Government’s support of such actions violates basic human rights. For almost two hours, the office of Ms Wicks was transformed into the canvas of a peaceful protest. Demonstrators stood should-to-shoulder in front of the office holding paper dolls and chanting “set the children free”. Ms Wicks said the detention network was filled to the brim with thousands of people who arrived illegally by boat under Labor. “The Government is providing the necessary care and support for people in our detention network and working swiftly to reduce the number of people in detention. It is now more than 200 days since the last successful people smuggling venture arrived in Australia – reducing deaths at sea and the risks taken by those who attempt to make the treacherous journey by boat to Australia. We’re saving lives at sea; we’re saving more than $2.5 billion of costs to the budget; and we’re reducing the number of people in
immigration detention – I note that the number of children in detention has reduced overall by more than 30% since the Coalition Government took office. “The decision by Labor in government to take away the Coalition’s effective border protection policies led to more than 50,000 illegal arrivals, including more than 8,000 children and tragically more than 1,100 deaths at sea,” said Ms Wicks. Amongst the crowd of peaceful protestors was Bez, a former Ethiopian orphan. “I’m here today to inform and tell people about the imprisonment of children who are only five,” said Bez. “They’ve done nothing wrong but they’ve been imprisoned, and taken to detention for no apparent reason, only that they’re seeking asylum. “They don’t deserve to be in prison. “They deserve their freedom.” Protester Mr Jack Lloyd said: “I just am appalled that there are refugee children being held in detention on Christmas Island.”
Issue 50
Call to protect Wyong water catchment area for good
and
abor Candidate for Wyong Mr David Harris has called on the NSW Government to reject the current Wallarah 2 Coal Project application and to support Labor’s Wyong Special Area (Protection) Bill 2014 to protect the Wyong water catchment area for good.
L
entral Coast residents rallied together outside the office of Member for Robertson Ms Lucy Wicks on Monday, July 14, to protest the detainment of children in Australian immigration processing facilities.
The launch of the blended learning hub initiative at the open day
relocated to a shop on Victoria St in East Gosford. Laurie and Elsie Mills also managed the Erina Dr In Cafeteria for a short period of time. After Laurie died, Elsie established the East Gosford Post Office and handcraft store and traded there for many years. “I established the post office and handcraft store from nothing while at the same time raising my four children who lived with me above the post office. “I was very involved with the Chamber of Commerce, as I established the non-official Post Office Association and the East Gosford Inner Wheel Club,” said Ms Mills. Elsie then moved to Woy Woy, to join Tom Hockey, a commercial artist who had retired from his business in Sydney to move to the Central Coast. Mr Hockey took up fine art and
Set the children free protest in Gosford C
Elsie Mills moves on Elsie Mills’ mother, Clarice Hall, settled with her family in the Gosford area in early 1900 and married Digger Wroe, a sailor in the First World War who had come from Swansea, Wales. They moved to Kibble Park Estate and lived in a cottage owned by James Kibble in William St, where their three children William, Elsie and Phyllis were born. From there, Elsie married Laurie Mills and they moved to a barber shop at Tempe before returning to Gosford some years later to establish a barber shop in the Imperial Arcade. This shop was then sold to Mr Mills’s apprentices, Ray Hurley and Glen Aredale, and they
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“This is absolutely not good for them and it’s a breach of human rights.” There are currently around 1,038 children in detention facilities, something Gosford Anglican’s Father Rod Bower said he found inexcusable. “They are showing signs of being abused, they’re not sleeping, they’re selfharming… and this is wrong,” he said. “It’s immoral. “It’s inhumane.” For just under two hours, protesters continued to tack the paper dolls onto the windows of Ms Wicks’ office. “It’s symbolic,” said protestor Ms Michelle McNicol who supplied the chain of dolls. “I wanted to make one for each of the children detained wrongfully.” Lloyd said: “This will give a clear message to the Australian government.” “When the government does this, it does not do this in my name,” said Mr Lloyd.
T
oukley’s new cafe-style pedestrian strip was officially opened on Saturday, July 5.
“This new sidewalk upgrade has really lifted up this thi area and changed the character and feel of the ch Toukley town centre,” To said sai Wyong mayor Cr Doug Do Eaton. “I’m pleased to see this thi first key project in implementing the Toukley Town Centre To Masterplan get off the M Ma ground so successfully,” gro ggr rroo Cr Cr Eaton said. “Not only is it more attractive, importantly att it is i also much safer and accessible for pedestrians acc of all ages and abilities. “Our aim was to provide a safer, more pro attractive link between att the Village Green, the Senior Citizens Centre, Se the shops around the Central car park and Ce Hargraves St, and I think Ha we’ve we certainly achieved that,” tha he said.
Email, 14 Jul 2014 Emma Horn Media release, 21 Jul 2014 Tim Sowden, office of Lucy Wicks MP
The new works provide a vibrant space for outdoor dining and include paving, installation of vehicle safety barriers, new landscaping, trees and foliage and new street furniture such as seating and umbrellas. Town planner Jonathan Luke said he was pleased with the outcome. “It’s just as the Masterplanning committee envisaged, and I’d like to thank everyone who participated in the master plan development and particularly the shopkeepers and shoppers for their cooperation and patience during construction,” Mr Luke said. “When we started the master plan stakeholder workshops in 2012 the underlying message from
We
Photos: Emma Horn
THIS ISSUE contains 56 articles - Read more news items for this issue at www.peninsulanews.info
the stakeholders was an emphasis on 'action' and getting things done,” he said. “It was reiterated by the stakeholders that the core objective of the project was to deliver creative, practical and affordable projects. “The completion of this project certainly ticks the box,” The next project to be implemented under the Masterplan is to improve connectivity from Main Rd to the car park with a focus on Ron Alt Lane and Main Rd. “Design work is close to being finalised with construction expected to commence in the 2014/15 financial year,” Mr Luke said. Media release, 4 Jul 2014 Wyong Council Media
“The Liberal Party promised at the last election to stop mining in the Wyong water catchment area even if it meant introducing special legislation, but it has been a Labor Minister that denied the original application and NSW Labor that has introduced special legislation into the Parliament,” said Mr Harris “Recent events, including the Court decision in favour of the local Darkinjung Land Council, and the final report of the Planning Assessment Commission, cast serious doubt over the latest application. “It is time for the Planning Minister Pru Goward, Minister for the Central Coast Rob Stokes and Premier Mike Baird to intervene and quash the current application which is riddled with serious problems and then join with Labor in the Parliament to pass the Wyong Special Area (Protection) Bill 2014 which will finally protect the Wyong water catchment from the extractive industry. “The Planning Assessment Commission
(PAC) Report highlights that the project presents risks and uncertainties in relation to subsidence, a risk of reduced availability of water for the Central Coast water supply, water supply risks to landowners in the vicinity of the project and other risks and concerns associated with various other impacts of the project, including those on water quality, heritage and noise levels. “Further, the report casts serious doubts on the economic modelling contained in the application. “If there was ever a case where the precautionary principle should be applied then this is it. “The former minister understood that when he rejected the last application, and there is nothing in the current project application that would significantly change that view. “In fact, the PAC report says ‘there is merit in allowing the project to proceed. However, if the recommendations are either not adopted, or adopted only in part, then the Commission’s position would probably
change in favour of a precautionary approach. This particularly applies to water-related impacts.’ “Many of the recommendations would be difficult or impossible for the proponent to meet. “I have fought alongside community groups like the Australian Coal Alliance and the people of Blue Haven for more than seven years trying to protect our important water catchment areas and the amenity for local residents, and the time has come for the Baird Government to put the best interests of the community first and finally lay this project to rest. “This decision is above politics, it is all about protecting our community now and into the future. “People expect governments to act in their best interests and after multiple inquiries, investigations, studies and huge sums of money being spent, it is time to act,” said Mr Harris. Media release, 9 Jul 2014 David Harris, Labor candidate for Wyong
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28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 3
News
Community day is a fund-raiser A Community Day will be held in Umina on Sunday, September 28, in support of four local organisations. Club Umina will host its second Annual Community Day with funds raised to go to Umina Public School, Brisbane Water Secondary College Umina campus, Umina Beach Surf Life Saving Club and Pearl Beach Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade. The day will see mini stalls set up by local businesses to show off their products to the community. Local sporting groups, dance groups and fitness groups, including musical groups from
Umina Public School and Brisbane Water Secondary College, will perform on stage in the club’s auditorium. Free barefoot bowling will also be held with bowlers from the club donating their time to coach anyone wanting to join in. The Pearl Beach Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade will run a sausage sizzle and a DJ, clown and face painter will be hand for entertainment purposes. Organisers are requesting donations for the raffle from businesses. Email, 21 Jul 2014 Evan Spiros, Club Umina
Council waives fees for PCYC Gosford Council has unanimously agreed to waive fees of $1293 for for the erection of an awning at Umina PCYC. The PCYC, which supports the youth on the Peninsula, had requested permission to erect an awning to provide a large shaded area along the side of the existing
building. The shaded area would enable outdoor activities to be undertaken in all weather and would provide shade and shelter for community members attending events. The PCYC has engaged a local contractor to undertake the project which is estimated to cost $17,000. Gosford Council agenda GRO.5, 22 Jul 2014
Holiday park wins award A local holiday park has won a national travel award. Ocean Beach Holiday Park has won the Best Australian Family Holiday Park award in the 2014 Out and About with Kids Best of Family Travel Awards. The magazine’s annual awards aim to uncover the best places in the world for families to stay, with readers voting in a range of different categories.
The magazine received thousands of votes over a sixmonth period from October last year to April this year. NRMA Holiday Parks commercial manager Mr David Birch said he was grateful for the support of Australian families. “We strive to provide a great mix of family-friendly facilities, excellent hospitality and sensational locations,” said Mr Birch.
“With jumping pillows, pools, water slides, playgrounds, water parks, golf, lawn bowls, combined with the local beaches, waterways, hinterland, shops and restaurants, we think it’s a great offering and are glad that thousands of Aussies agree.” Media release, 24 Jul 2014 Aimee Tilton, Australian Tourist Park Management
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Remains to be identified Police are working to formally identify the remains of a young boy found off Pearl Beach on Monday, July 21. He is believed to be five-year-
old Chayce Kofe who was swept away at the same beach on Thursday, July 10. A man walking his dog on the beach about 3:30pm located what he believed to be human remains. Police from Brisbane Water
Local Area Command, an air ambulance and police divers retrieved the remains which will now be forensically examined. Media release, 22 Jul 2014 NSW Police Media
Ferries diverted Ferries between Palm Beach, Wagstaffe and Ettalong were diverted to Patonga over the weekend of July 19 and 20 due to large swells and high
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Member for Robertson Ms Lucy Wicks chatting to locals at Woy Woy station
Infrastructure is main concern, says Wicks A survey of around 2000 residents by Member for Robertson Ms Lucy Wicks has identified better infrastructure as the main concern of residents on the Peninsula. Ms Wicks said people in Woy Woy, Ettalong Beach, Blackwall, Booker Bay and Umina had been contacted and asked what they wanted to fix in their area. “It’s been great to listen to people on the Peninsula, and hear how we can be investing in
this important area of the Central Coast,” Ms Wicks said. “We’ve been calling locals, many of whom have lived on the Peninsula for years, and it’s been a great opportunity to hear how we can support the community. “Better roads were one of the major issues raised with me, as part of the need for infrastructure to keep the local economy moving.” Media release, 24 Jul 2014 Tim Sowden, Office of Lucy Wicks MP
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28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 5
News
Upgrade road ‘for the Anzacs’ Gosford Council has received a petition with five signatures from residents of Umina Heights about the condition of Lone Pine Ave. The petition stated that the road was a major thoroughfare to local main roads; which also had large amounts of local traffic servicing nearby residents. The petitioners said the road had become very dangerous due to wear and tear. They said when the weather was wet the road became one-way due to flooding on the verges. The petition stated that it
was also unsafe for pedestrians alighting buses due to the lack of footpaths and potholes. According to the petition, Lone Pine Ave was named after the Battle of Lone Pine at Gallipoli and that August 6, 2015, will mark the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Lone Pine. The petition asked that the road be upgraded to coincide with the anniversary of the battle as a sign of respect for the Anzacs who fought in it. Gosford Council agenda P.21, 22 Jul 2014 New president Geoff Melville, secretary Mike Curley and immediate past president Clyde Marshall
Council asks committee to look again Gosford Council has unanimously agreed to request that the Local Traffic Committee review the safety of pedestrians in the vicinity of Ocean View Dr and Schnapper Rd, Ettalong. The committee recently recommended against installing a pedestrian crossing at the site. Council has also requested that, if required, the Committee recommend appropriate measures for implementation. In his Notice of Motion to council, Cr Jeff Strickson stated that a pedestrian refuge currently existed in Ocean View Rd. However, with the increased patronage of the adjacent cinema and restaurants, there was concern that the popularity of this venue creates an environment
Geoff Melville takes Rotary reins Umina Rotary Club’s changeover night was held on Thursday, June 26, and attended by 60 Rotarians and friends of Rotary.
where patrons are not able to safely cross the street, particularly at night. Gosford Council agenda NM.15, 22 Jul 2014
Mr Clyde Marshall handed the reins of president over to Empire Bay estate agent Mr Geoff Melville. Mr Melville congratulated the outgoing president on another
successful year for the Club that saw continued support given to Brisbane Water Secondary College’s agriculture farm and the Kokoda Project, Umina Public School, MS Society, motor neurone disease, Cancer Council, Australian Rotary Health Fund, the Rotary Foundation and many other organisations. On the night a Paul Harris
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Page 6 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
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Annette Karton on her recent trip to Cambodia
Cec Paul with Rotary District Governor Graeme Davies
Two Rotarians honoured acknowledged by the world president of Rotary International Mr Ron Burton who wrote a personal letter to Mr Paul congratulating him on this “extraordinary milestone”. “Mr Paul is an exceptional person who has dedicated his life to helping others,” said club president Mr Peter Mote. “His friendship, humour and good grace make him a very
Woy Woy Rotary Club honoured two of its members, Mr Cec Paul and Ms Annette Karton, for exceptional community service at the club’s end of year dinner function. Mr Paul celebrated 50 years as a Woy Woy Rotarian. This achievement was
special person and his contribution to the Woy Woy Rotary Club and local community are to be applauded.” The club also recognised Ms Karton for an outstanding commitment to the club and local and international communities. Ms Karton is a past president of the club and is now a fulltime community volunteer who shares
her time between Rotary activities and many other local community needs. Recently, Ms Karton returned from Cambodia where she participated in a Rotary project providing education, health and welfare support to over 7700 poor children and their families. In 2010, Ms Karton was recognised by Gosford Council
as a “local hero” for her volunteer work within the local community. Mr Mote said the Woy Woy Rotary Club was very proud of Mr Paul’s and Ms Karton’s achievements and congratulated them both on their commendable work within the community. Media Release 20 Jun 2014 Graham Taylor, Rotary Club of Woy Woy
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Page 8 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
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News
Alcohol-free zones to be retained Gosford Council has resolved to retain its alcoholfree zones across the Peninsula and nearby areas. The council reviewed the zones to coincide with the expiration of the existing zones. Affected suburbs include Ettalong, Umina and Woy Woy, Patonga, Pearl Beach and Empire Bay,. In Ettalong, the streets to be affected are Pacific Ave, Ocean View Rd from Whiting Rd to Broken Bay Rd, Picnic Pde from Bream Rd to The Esplanade, Memorial Ave from just past Ocean View Rd to The Esplanade, The Esplanade from Picnic Pde to Bangalow St, Broken Bay Rd from Ridge St to Karingi St, Karingi St to Lurline St, Uligandi St and Beach St from Broken Bay Rd to Lorinya Ave and Lorinya Ave. The streets to be alcohol free in Umina comprise Ocean Beach Rd from Lone Pine Ave to Poziers
Ave, Poziers Ave from Ocean Beach Rd to laneway and including laneway, Lone Pine Ave from Ocean Beach Rd to Dardanelles Ave, West St from Ocean Beach Rd to Springwood St, Ocean Beach Rd from The Esplanade to Wellington St, Berith St, Fyfe Ln, South St, Trafalgar Ave including the car park adjacent to the surf club, Norman St, Rickard St, Augusta St, The Esplanade from Sydney Ave to Augusta St, Oscar St, Alfred St and car park areas, Bullion St, Leslie St, Morris St, Hector St, Springwood St from West St to Clifford St, Clifford Street, laneways within this area, the car park off Ocean Beach Rd/ The Esplanade adjacent to the surf club and the car park off Melbourne Ave adjacent Col Gooley Oval. The areas in Woy Woy are Ocean Beach Rd from McMasters Rd to Kathleen St, McMasters Rd from Ocean Beach Rd to Fairview St, Fairview St including the car
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park area adjacent James Browne Oval, Ross St, Rowan Rd, Mascot St, Kathleen St, John Hoare Circuit (Community-Youth Centre), Railway St from George St to The Boulevarde, The Boulevarde, Brick Wharf Rd, Chambers Pl, Oval Ave, Blackwall Rd from Railway St to Charlton St-Victoria Rd including entry to Austin Butler Reserve and Victoria Rd from Blackwall Rd to George St. In Patonga, Patonga Dr will be an Alcohol-Free Zone from the bottom of the hill to Bay St, while in Pearl Beach restricted areas will be Diamond Rd, Pearl Pde, Coral Cr, Agate Ave, Beryl Bvd from Coral Cr to Diamond Rd, Pearl Beach Dr from Coral Cr to Diamond Rd and Emerald, Amethyst and Tourmaline Ave from Pearl Pde to Diamond Rd. Streets to have Alcohol-Free Zones in Empire Bay are Sorrento Rd from Boongala Ave to the foreshore, Kendall Rd (foreshore end) to the junction of Shelly Beach Rd and Rickard Rd including the War Memorial area. Alcohol-Free Zones may be applied to roads, footpaths and public car parks with the aim of reducing alcohol related crime, violence and anti-social behaviour in identified locations. According to the report to council by director city services Mr Rod Williams, the establishment of an Alcohol-Free Zone must be supported by evidence that the public’s use of these roads, footpaths and public car parks has been compromised by street drinkers. “The areas identified have previously been the subject of either alcohol related crime, violence or anti-social behaviour and are located in CBD areas, near licensed premises/nightspots, in proximity to bottle shops or adjacent to community facilitiesreserves,” states the report. Council is responsible for the establishment and management of the zones with the enforcement of these zones resting with the NSW Police Force. Gosford Council agenda CIT.10, 13 May 2014
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Parking restriction in Rawson Rd dead end Parking restrictions will be implemented in the extension of Rawson Rd beyond Woy Woy Rd to allow waste collection vehicles to turn in that section of the street. Gosford Council’s Waste Services Section made request for the restrictions because waste collection vehicles were having to reverse out of the street because of parked cars. The Local Traffic Committee reported that the intersection of the western end of Rawson Rd and Woy Woy Rd was at a sweeping bend with vehicles passing the intersection travelling at a rapid pace. “Reversing the waste collection vehicle into the intersection is unsafe and poses risk to the waste vehicle, driver and other vehicles and drivers travelling along Woy Woy Rd. “Investigation found that Rawson Rd is approximately eight metres wide at the dead end. “This is reduced to approximately five metres when
vehicles are parked either side of the road. “This lack of space would make it difficult for waste service vehicles to turn around anywhere along the road. “It was also found that there is an existing No Parking restriction at the end of the road to provide access to the sewer pits,” states the report. The Waste Services Section will undertake a letterbox drop advising residents of the new restrictions and purpose for their implementation. A 45 metre No Parking restriction will be in force 6:30am to 12pm Tuesdays, westerly from the driveway of house number three to the existing No Parking zone on the southern side of Rawson Rd and a 35 metre No Parking 6:30am to 12pm Tuesdays restriction will be installed westerly from the driveway of number six to the existing No Parking zone on the northern side of the road. Gosford Council agenda TR.14.20, 13 May 2014
Restriction A No Parking restriction will be provided for 20 metres around the turning circle in Albert St, Wagstaffe, following requests from residents. According to the report to Gosford Council from its Local Traffic Committee, an inspection
revealed that the street was very narrow at the end and parked vehicles blocked access to driveways. Cars regularly park in Albert St to access the nearby Lobster beach. Gosford Council agenda TR.14.24, 13 May 2014
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Are hearing loss and dementia connected? Deteriorating hearing makes it increasingly difficult for us to converse with other people. We mishear things with greater frequency and have to keep asking people to repeat things. Outsiders can often react with miscomprehension. All this eats away at our self-confidence and can have a negative impact on our general well-being and our quality of life as a whole. But can hearing loss increase your chances of developing dementia? A study published in 2011 showed a strong association between hearing loss and both the earlier onset and more serious degrees of dementia. Researchers from the John Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore partnered with other research institutions in the United States to conduct their study, which looked at 639 different adults aged between 36 and 90 years old. Between the years of 1990 and 1994, these adults underwent a series of tests to determine their cognitive and aural health and
were monitored until the end of May 2008. During these years the researchers monitored any development of Alzheimer’s and dementia. It was found that those who suffered from hearing loss at the beginning of the study were more likely to develop dementia and the greater the hearing loss, the more chance there was. There was a noticeable trend for the Alzheimer’s too. For every 10 decibels of hearing lost, the extra likelihood of developing Alzheimer’s increased by 20 percent. Alzheimer’s and dementia are normally associated with old age but it is not only senior people who suffer from hearing loss. Poor hearing is widespread across all age groups. Today, young people increasingly have hearing impairments too – excessively loud music listened to via headphones, at concerts and nightclubs is having a major impact. Construction workers, ambulance drivers, DJs and factory workers: these are all examples of professions where
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28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 11
Health
Ugandan doctors address Rotary club Ugandan doctors Dr Adebiyi and Dr Pasquine Ogunsanya will talk about their work with Alive Medical Services at a meeting of the Rotary Club of Woy Woy from 6:30pm on Tuesday, July 29, at Everglades Country Club. Alive Medical Services provides free medical care to one of Uganda’s most populated, impoverished
communities. The two doctors set up a small clinic in Namuwongo in 1967 and commenced a community medical services project with emphasis on the treatment of HIV-AIDS. The project grew rapidly and expanded into Alive Medical Services in February 2007 as a nonprofit, non-governmental medical centre in Kisugu-Namuwongo under their supervision.
Alive Medical Services now treats 11,000 HIV patients a year. In the last year alone, Alive Medical Services has seen an increase of 1000 patients, all of whom learned about the clinic by word of mouth. One in every four people who come to the clinic for testing are found to be HIV positive, and have immediate access to comprehensive care.
In addition to serving the immediate urban community in Namuwongo, people travel for hours from the most rural villages in Uganda to reach the clinic. The doctors have received many local and international accolades for their work including a personal letter of appreciation from the late Nelson Mandela, a recognition award by the Ministry of Health Uganda for outstanding performance in HIV-
AIDS response in Uganda and two prestigious New York awards, alongside stars like U2’s Bono, for Outstanding Humanitarian Work in Health and HIV-AIDS and bringing healing and wholeness to the people of Kampala. They are currently in Australia to attend the World HIV-AIDS conference in Melbourne. Media release, 15 Jul 2014 Graham Taylor, Rotary Club of Woy Woy
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Page 12 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
Education
Open day at Umina campus Brisbane Water Secondary College Umina Campus will hold an open day on Wednesday, July 30, from 5pm to 7:30pm to display the variety of programs and opportunities on offer to students. “Our playground will transform into a hive of activity, with interactive stands including rugby drills and a cupcake stall,” said teaching and learning head teacher Ms Susannah Murray. “Our science labs will house our ‘Mad Scientists’ eagerly
experimenting and our art quad will be transformed into an art gallery and light display. “The movement studio will overflow with talented performing artists. “Resistance training will be exhibited; maths games and English displays will be on show. “The baby animal petting stand will no doubt be popular too.”” She said a sausage sizzle would be held and coffee would be served by student baristas. Newsletter, 22 Jul 2014 Colin Wallis, Ettalong Public School
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Teacher wins hockey gold Umina Public School teacher Ms Jo Crosland competed in the NSW Women’s Hockey Competition recently. The team defeated Queensland and won gold. Ms Crosland has also been selected to represent Australia in the Masters Women’s Hockey tournament for the sixth time. Newsletter, 22 July 2014 Paul Farrugia, Umina Public School
Netball success Umina Public School’s Pappayla netball team competed in the NSW Netball Schools Cup at Adcock Park, Gosford, on Wednesday, July 16. The girls played six games throughout the day and won five out of the six with the only loss to Northlakes Public school. Final results saw the girls place second overall by two goals. Newsletter, 22 July 2014 Paul Farrugia, Umina Public School
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Studets participating in the Multi Sports Day
Support unit students attend sports day The Brisbane Water Secondary College Umina Campus support unit students travelled to the Forum Sports and Aquatic Centre at Newcastle University on Wednesday, June 4, for a Multi Sports Day for students with disabilities. The day was organised for disabled students on the Central Coast and in the Newcastle area
and provided the students with the opportunity to experience a variety of sports, aiming to increase their participation and skill levels. The students learnt how to putt a golf ball, hit a softball, play a game of soccer and kick and pass a football. Volunteers were stationed at each sport to teach and guide the students with the associated skill. Newsletter, Jul 2014 Brent Walker, BWSC Umina
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28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 13
Education
Umina campus receives upgrades Brisbane Water Secondary College Umina Campus is currently in the process of upgrading the school grounds and buildings. A number of upgrades were competed during the school holidays including the repair of concrete behind the school hall and in the main quadrangle, the removal of potential trip hazards and a major refurbishment of the school’s Croft area with a new kitchen installed and painting throughout. The school library has also had 24 photographs framed and hung, reflecting the talent of Brisbane Water Secondary College students. This display of colour and black and white photography can be viewed at the school’s upcoming School Open Night to be held on Wednesday, July 30. Further upgrades are set to start, with landscapers soon to begin work in the quadrangle in front of the TAS rooms, inserting raised garden beds and laying new grass in order to improve the appearance of the area. Campus principal Mr Brent
Walker said: “I would like to thank the P and C for their generous donation of $15,000.00 for this project.” Further enhancements will also be seen in the area once the artworks being created by the school’s Aboriginal art class are attached to the building walls. Another component of the beautification of the school will include a commemorative pathway in this newly refurbished area. “The pathway will be laid with commemorative pavers representing our community and celebrating 40 years of public education on the site – firstly as Umina High School and later as Brisbane Water Secondary College Umina Campus,” Mr Walker said. This pathway will be the first part of the Umina 40 Commemorative Project, leading up to the 40 year anniversary celebrations to be held in 2016. “This is a wonderful opportunity for all past and present staff, students and community members to become a permanent part of the history and future of our school,” Mr Walker said. Newsletter, Jul 2014 Brent Walker, BWSC Umina
Limit placed on exercise equipment Woy Woy Public School will limit exercise equipment use by students before following an incident which, principal Ms Ona Buckley said, could have resulted in serious damage to the school. “Children were here after school
on school grounds and were not being watched closely enough by parents,” said Ms Buckley. “The school has set rules regarding the use of exercise and climbing equipment and at all times during the school day when these areas are in use full teacher supervision is required and maintained. “It has been distressing to see that when parents have allowed their children onto the equipment before and after school the children have not followed the correct rules and there has been open slather resulting in risky and dangerous play that could result in a serious accident happening,” said Ms Buckley. Newsletter, 22 July 2014. Ona Buckley, Woy Woy Public School
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Chamber backs council restructure The Peninsula Chamber of Commerce has backed Gosford Council’s new management structure following an update from guest speaker chief executive officer Paul Anderson at a Chamber function in Ettalong recently. “The Chamber fully supports the new management structure at Gosford Council which has now been implemented across the organisation”, said Chamber president Mr Matthew Wales. “At our recent Chamber function, Gosford Council CEO Paul Anderson gave an update on the new organisational structure and what this means in terms of service
delivery. “The reduction in management levels and the streamlining of service delivery are extremely important to the business community at a time when we need to be encouraging investment and jobs growth. “Our members were pleased to hear from Paul Anderson that council will be delivering a balanced budget for the first time and that the organisation is aiming for a $15 million surplus in coming years that can be ploughed back into much needed infrastructure. “It was also encouraging to see that council is pushing its top 200 roads for reconstruction which includes Lone Pine Ave. “For the first time we have a costed list of road projects that
council can take back to the State and Federal Governments for funding assistance. “We were especially pleased to have council’s CEO together with Federal Member for Robertson Lucy Wicks at the Chamber event so that we could showcase The Box On The Water restaurant on the new Ettalong Beach foreshore. “The upgrading of the Ettalong Beach foreshore is a classic example of how collaboration between the business community, council, state and federal governments can deliver outstanding pieces of public infrastructure,” said Mr Wales. Media release, 17 Jul 2014 Matthew Wales, Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
Two schools show good results Two Peninsula schools have received good results in the recent International Competitions and Assessments for Schools. Fifteen students from Woy Woy Public School sat the computer skills test, with Katrina Haskova, Ruby Archer and Lachlan Middlemiss receiving distinctions. One credit, one merit and 10 participation awards were also awarded to Woy Woy students. Fourteen Woy Woy students sat the science test, with one distinction awarded to Andrew
Huang and four credits and nine participation certificates awarded. Twenty-two Umina Public School students took part in the computer skills test with two high distinctions, three distinctions, five credits, one merit and 11 participation certificates awarded. Sixteen Umina students participated in the science test which resulted in three distinctions, six credits, one merit and six participation certificates. Over 20 countries, including Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, Singapore, South Africa and the
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USA, participate in the competition. Newsletters, 22 July 2014 Ona Buckley, Woy Woy Public School Paul Farrugia, Umina Public School
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Page 14 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
Out and About
Little Theatre presents Insignificance Woy Woy Little Theatre will present its latest play Insignificance by Terry Johnson at the Peninsula Theatre in Woy Woy from Friday, August 1.
Mural created in graffiti hotspot A mural in a graffiti hotspot in Woy Woy has been completed as part of the Gosford Graffiti Art Project, funded by the NSW Department of Family and Community Services. The project works with young
people and the community in order to provide a positive outcome in graffiti hotspots in the Gosford local government area. More than 70 Brisbane Water Secondary College, Umina, students were involved in the
Insignificance revolves around the chance meeting of Marilyn Monroe and Albert Einstein in a New York hotel room on a hot night in 1954. Her husband at the time, Joe DiMaggio and Senator Joseph McCarthy also appear, creating an entertaining and engaging clash of cultures and ideas. Actors cast are Paul Russell as Albert Einstein, Genevieve Neve as Marilyn Monroe, Adam Young
as Joe DiMaggio and Andrew Thomson as McCarthy. The play, a hit when first staged 30 years ago, was one that Woy Woy Little Theatre director Mr Gavin Critchley has waited some 30 years for the opportunity to present. Mr Critchley said Insignificance was funny, engaging, touching and at times terrifying, while the dialogue is fast, historically accurate and razor sharp. Insignificance will run from August 1 to 17. Book online at www.woywoylt. com.au or phone 4344 4737. Media release, 22 Jul 2014 David Wicks, Woy Woy Little Theatre
design of the mural. The intention was to invent visual ideas for a mural for two clients with different businesses, Dial A Holiday and Marianne’s Flowers. Email, 11 Jun 2014 Charlie Trivers, Gosford Narara Neighbourhood Centre Email, 15 Jul 2014 Marianne Shirley, Flowers by Marianne That
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Out and About
Author to launch book in Woy Woy A book launch will be held in Woy Woy on Thursday, August 21.
Choir performs for Mary Mac’s The Frantastics choir will perform at the Walter Baker Hall in Woy Woy on Monday, August 11, from 2pm. Entry to the concert is $2 with all proceeds, including those of the rafe, going towards Mary Mac’s Place. A varied program will entertain
the audience with medleys of Aussie jingles, songs about the weather, gospel songs and a Seekers medley. Also included will be a short melodrama, the Golden Girls and various comic and straight solos. Afternoon tea will be provided. Email, 21 Jul 2014 Fran Kendall, The Frantastics
Choir sings at aged care home Umina Public School’s choir and band performed at Woy Woy Aged Care Home on Friday, June 20. The band played a combination of songs including Michael Jackson’s Thriller.
The choir performed songs such as Brave by Sara Bareilles and Happy by Pharrell Williams The choir and band also performed together for a song during the performance. Newsletter, 22 July 2014 Paul Farrugia, Umina Public School
Award-winning author Ms Katherine Cummings will launch her book The Life and Loves of a Transgender Lesbian Librarian at The Red Lime Cafe from 3pm. Ms Cummings spent her ďŹ rst half-century as John Cummings. Since her transition from male to female in 1986 she has been an activist for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people. She wrote and delivered a radio series called Katherine’s Diary which won the Australian Human Rights Award for NonFiction when it was published in 1992. Since 2001, Ms Cummings has been employed at the NSW Gender Centre, an organisation set up in 1983 to help people with gender issues. She is the information and resources worker at the Gender Centre and edits the Centre’s quarterly magazine, Polare. Ms Cummings has now compiled a collection of her short writings including book reviews, essays, poems and short stories which have been published with the title The Life and Loves of a Transgender Lesbian Librarian.
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Tickets: $25 on All profits sale now in donated to support store or phone Motor Neuron 02 4341 3691 Disease or 0438 715 532
189 Ocean View Rd, Ettalong Beach, 2257 Phone 1800 724 078 enquiries@ettalongbeachtouristresort.com.au
www.ettalongmarkets.com.au
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Kolourful Kreationz Activities for kids - face painting, jumping castle, bubbles, paint some plaster and just have a great day! Shop 74-75.
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Little Wren Designs All items are hand made. Cuddle Rugs or Stroller blankets and Sensory rings. Bibs and Burp cloths, Bags, Bunting & decorating items. www.facebook. com/littlewrendesigns
In our Stunning Italian Piazza (rain or shine) Enjoy Bubbly, Canapes & Couture
Ph: 0409 666 57
Squawks Specialising in birds but catering for a wide range of pets, incl reptiles with food and accessories at great prices! Open 9am-4pm weekends and public holiday Mon. Shop 16. Ph: 0481 189 947. Like us on Facebook! www.squawks.com.au
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Page 16 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
Out and About
Book club women meet and talk The next Peninsula Women’s Health Centre Book Club meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 13, from 10am.
Street party for Cambodian orphanage A Spanish style barbecue street party will be held in Woy Woy on Sunday, August 3, to raise money for a Cambodian orphanage. The fundraiser will be held in Erina Ave, Woy Woy, from 12pm and with paella, chorizos and chocolate con churros for sale. The event is being organised by Ana Martin and Sven Stephan who visited the Cambodia Development Organisation Children’s Home in Siem Reap.
Ms Martin said the holiday left such an impression that they have decided to try and feed the children they met for six months. “The children were polite, curious and grateful but we realised that without help they do not have a future,” said Ms Martin. “After seeing how they live we wanted to do a bit more for them and we knew we couldn’t do it alone. “It only takes $30 a day to feed the 26 kids living there.
“Not much for us, but a struggle for them. “That is why we decided to put together this fun event. “Lucky for us our great friend and amazing chef Tustra from The Big Paella has very generously donated his time and huge paella dishes. “Music, great atmosphere, space in the front yard or the park across the road comes complimentary. “It’s easy; all you have to do is join us and eat. “Bring along your healthy appetite and together we can feed these 26 kids for six months,” said Ms Martin. Ms Martin said she and Sven aimed to be 100 per cent transparent about the donations. “If you want to know how much we raised you can leave your email with us and we will happily send you a receipt of the transfer,” said Ms Martin. Guests are encouraged to bring their own picnic blanket, cushions and drinks. For information on buying tickets, contact Ana on 0403 896 248 or anamartin50@hotmail.com. Email, 17 Jul 2014 Ana Martin, Woy Woy
Book Club provides an opportunity for women to meet and talk about books they have read and enjoyed, or not enjoyed so much. “Perhaps you have a book to share that has changed your life or you are looking for that inspirational book,” said coordinator Ms Kate Bradfield. “If you have difficulty finding a book that suits you, then this
group is a great opportunity to find a book. “This group is for all women who want to enjoy a friendly chat; a non-judgmental environment where we explore our love of books. “We also have a small library of books from which you are welcome to borrow,” said Ms Bradfield. For more information, call the centre on 4342 5905. Email, 23 Jul 2014 Kate Bradfield, Peninsula Women’s Health Centre
OUR AIM: TO FEED THESE 26 KIDS FOR SIX MONTHS Sunday 3rd Aug 36 Erina Avenue
Woy Woy 12pm onwards
PAELLA CHORIZO
CHURROS
For details and how to get your pre-sale tickets, contact Ana on 0403896248
We feed you and in turn you help us feed them!
JOIN US
Have you found the sunniest courtyard cafe in Woy Woy? The Hidden Courtyard Cafe. Look for the Lane with graffiti art beside Dial A Holiday and follow the path. Join us Saturday for live music.
28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 17
Out and About
Injured man rescued from the water Water Police who tasked rescue vessel, Central Coast 20, to attend urgently. Skipper Norm Smith and his crew Ken Sharp, Mitch Giles and Andrew McKellar were on site within 10 minutes. They found the boat stopped ashore and an injured and incoherent man in the water. The boat crew got the man on board the rescue boat and administered first aid to the man’s badly injured leg. The crew radioed the base to arrange for an ambulance.
An injured and incoherent man was rescued from the water near the Koolewong entrance to the Woy Woy Channel by Marine Rescue Central Coast on Sunday, July 20. The duty operator in the radio room at Marine Rescue Central Coast received a phone call around 4:50pm from an observant member of the public advising that an unoccupied runabout was running in circles at speed. The operator notified the
Police and the Ambulance Service met the rescue boat at a Koolewong wharf, where the injured man was transferred to the ambulance. The rescue boat, with a policeman on board, returned to the scene of the accident to search for any other persons who may have been on the runabout. No one else was found. Water Police took control of the runabout for further investigation. Media release, 20 Jul 2014 Ron Cole, Marine Rescue Central Coast
Wedding expo to be held in Ettalong “Surrounded by national parks and boasting stunning views across Broken Bay, this is the perfect location for couples who seek the ambience of the natural environment for their wedding day with proximity to luxury comforts and conveniences,” said Ettalong Diggers event coordinator Ms Bec Moore. “The event features some of the Central Coast’s top industry professionals who offer a point of
A wedding expo will be held in Ettalong on Sunday, August 10, from 10:30am to 3pm. The expo will present exhibitors from a range of categories including celebrants, photographers, event decorators, hair and makeup artists, stationary, cakes and florists to help couples with ensuring their wedding day comes together seamlessly.
Dinner Thursday to Monday 6.00pm Lunch Friday to Sunday 12 noon 14 Heath Road Hardys Bay
Ph 4360 2014
difference and pride themselves in providing the highest level of client service. “Our in-house themers, Material Girlz Event Styling, will be transforming the Pretty Beach Room into a beautiful reception to give you a glimpse of how your wedding day can be turned into a magical celebration. “Material Girlz will also be highlighting the Ettalong Beach Viewing Deck as a stunning ceremony location for exchanging vows to a backdrop of natural beauty and to showcase the versatility of Ettalong’s captivating waterfront location. “The day will be filled with live entertainment, from musical talent to demonstrations from the locally-based exhibitors, through to a show-stopping bridal parade presented by the award-winning Kel-Leigh Couture. “In addition, the first 100 brides to register their attendance via our website will receive a free copy of The Brides Diary magazine and tote bag upon arrival,” said Ms Moore. For more information, visit http://www.ettalongdiggers.com/ weddingexpoform.html.
91 Blackwalll Rd
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! Offer expires 01.12.2014. Set combinations apply. Limit of one offer per coupon, per customer. Only available at KFC Woy Woy and Erina Fair.
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Offer expires 01.12.2014. Set combinations apply. Limit of one offer per coupon, per customer. Only available at KFC Woy Woy and Erina Fair.
Umina’s Kurt Pride is one of 70 motorbike riders who departed on the 32-day Black Dog Ride Around Australia on Saturday, July 26, to raise awareness of depression and suicide prevention. Mr Pride said he was participating in the ride for the first time this year in memory of his mother. When he was six-years-old, his mother was diagnosed with depression and battled with the condition for many years. Depression ultimately led to her ending her life when she was 45, when Mr Pride was only 18-yearsold. “I was by my mother’s side for the whole journey, supporting her to the best of my ability, enduring the hardships and experiencing firsthand the lack of understanding
and awareness of depression and suicide amongst the general population,” he said. To date, the Black Dog Ride has raised over $1.3 million for mental health and suicide prevention services with funds this year going towards Lifeline Australia’s suicide prevention programs and Mental Health First Aid’s teen course program. The Ride Around Australia departed from Bateau Bay on Saturday, July 26, journeying to Queensland and making its way around Australia. Riders finish the 14,500km journey at Bondi Beach on Tuesday, August 26. If you need urgent help or support, please contact Lifeline on 13 11 14. Media release, 18 Jul 2014 Hollie Azzopardi, Stolen Quotes
Margin’s Mushrooms Farm: 434
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Media release, 15 Jul 2014 Bec Moore, Ettalong Diggers
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Offer expires 01.12.2014. Set combinations apply. Limit of one offer per coupon, per customer. Only available at KFC Woy Woy and Erina Fair.
ATTENTION GARDENERS SPECIAL PROMO OFFER! Prepare your garden for spring! $50 deal gives you: - 10 blocks of mushroom compost - Free delivery Peninsula - Gosford + a freshly picked bag of mushrooms.
Page 18 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
Animal Care Animal Welfare League Animal Welfare League assists pet owners with an ongoing subsidised dog desexing program as well as giving aid to sick and injured animals. Meetings 2nd Wednesday of each month, Spike Milligan Room of Woy Woy Library 12 noon. Debra 4344 4435
Directory - Not for profit Community Organisations
awlcentralcoast@optusnet.com.au
Central Coast Handweavers, Spinners and Textile Arts Guild Spinning, weaving, patchwork, quilting, felting & other fibre & fabric crafts Workshops & community quilting bees - Day & night groups 4325 4743
P.O. Box 376, Woy Woy
www.centralcoasthsguild.org.au
RSPCA Assist with desexing for cats, dogs & small animals. Veronica 0407 295 655
Central Coast Family History Society Inc. Resources, information & advice to study your family’s history. 1st Sat 1pm Lions Community Hall, 8 Russell Drysdale St, E. Gosford.
Art Ettalong Beach Art & Crafts Centre Adult Classes in Patchwork & Quilting, Pottery, Folk Art, Silk Dyeing, Oils, Acrylics, Pastels, Drawing, Watercolour, Silvercraft and Children’s Art & Pottery Mon - Sat 10am - 3pm 4341 8344 info@ebacc.com.au Central Coast Art Society Weekly paint-outs Tues 4369 5860. Workshops 9.30am 1st & 3rd Wed Gosford City Art Centre 4363 1820. Social Meetings 1.30pm 4th Wed for demonstrations publicity@ artcentralcoast.asn.au 4325 1420 Point Clare Art & Craft Wed - Adult Art Class Wed & Fri - Adult Crafts Bunka Embroid, Cards, Crotchet, Cross Stitch $3 Point Clare Community Hall 10am - 12noon 4325 5007 Hospital Art Australia Meet every Tue and Fri 9am-2pm - 109 Birdwood Ave, Umina - Painting and Canvas drawing. Volunteers welcome 4341 9920
www.centralcoastfhs.org.au
4324 5164 Central Coast Tenants’ Advice and Advocacy Service Do you have issues with your landlord or real estate agent? Free telephone advice and advocacy for all tenants and residents in residential parks. 4353 5515 Community Care Services - Central Coast For people with memory loss & their carers. Enjoy a relaxing coffee morning Rocky Point Café - Ettalong Beach Memorial Club 3rd Wed 4324 4244 Central Coast Over 30s Social Group Inc We offer social contact, entertainment events & new friendships for people in their 30’s, 40’s, 50’s & 60’s etc. Our events range from; Live Music, House Parties, Restaurant Nights, BBQ’s/Picnics, Trips Away & lots more. For a FREE calendar call 0428 461 188 cco30s@live.com.au
Community Centres Peninsula Community Centre Cnr Ocean Beach Rd & McMasters Rd Woy Woy Activities, programs and support groups for children, teens, adults and seniors including occasional care, playgroups, dance classes, karate, fitness classes, youth services, gambling solutions, internet kiosk and social groups. www.coastcommunityconnections.com.au
4341 9333 Ettalong 50+ Leisure & Learning Centre Mon - Fri - Cards, Computer Lessons, Dancing, Indoor Bowls, Fitness, Handicrafts, Leatherwork, Line Dancing, Painting, Scrabble, Table Tennis, Tai Chi, Yoga, Darts 4341 3222
Community Groups ABC “The Friends” Support group for Public Broadcaster. Aims: Safeguard ABC’s independence, adequate funding, high standards. Meetings through the year + social afternoons Well-known guest speakers www.fabcnsw.org.au
4341 5170 Bridge Duplicate Bridge Mon Tue Thur Fri Sat-12.15pm & Wed 9.15am Brisbane Water Bridge Club Peninsula Community Centre 93 McMasters Rd.Woy Woy www.brisbane-water.bridge-club.org
Cash Housie 50 Games every Sat night Peninsula Community Centre, McMasters Rd, Woy Woy, 7.30pm. Proceeds to Woy Woy Catholic Parish. wwcphousie@hotmail.com
uminabeach@probusclubs.com.au
Probus Club of Woy Woy Friendship, Fellowship, and social finctions for active retirees. 1st Wed - 10am Everglades Country Club 4341 9195 Seniors Computer Club Central Coast Beginners classes for PC or Mac Mon or Tues. Classes Mon to Fri for most programs - see website. 10am – 12md or 1pm - 3pm Kincumber Neighbourhood Centre. Monthly Meetings with Guest Speaker at Kincumber Hotel 1st Mon 43692530 The Krait Club Community Centre - Cooinda Village, Neptune St, Umina 10.30am For senior members of community. Gentle exercises, quizzes, games, social activities, guest speakers, entertainment and bus trips - 4344 2992
cctaas@hotmail.com
Bushwalking National Parks Association Central Coast Twice weekly bush walks on the Central Coast and further afield, varying distances and grades of difficulty. Explore, enjoy scenery, fauna, floral, history. Keep fit and make friends. 4389 4423 & 4332 7378
Everglades Club
Central Coast 50+ Singles Social Group Invites Ladies & Gents 50s to 70s etc for dinner, dancing - BBQs & Socialising each weekend. Our friendly group can be contacted for our monthly programme 4344 5556 & 0432 110 841 50pssg@gmail.com
I AM LOST Deep Conversations & systematic exercises for understanding my self & my place in life. - Gurdjieff Society Ancient and modern knowledge. Thurs evening fortnightly 0425 296 783 www.gurdjieff.org.au
Mingaletta Aboriginal Torres Strait Islander Corporation The Mingaletta community centre provides its members and other community groups a meeting place and referal hub for education, health, well-being and cultural programs through consultative services and community programs. Mon-Fri 9am 4pm 6 Sydney Ave Umina 4342 7515 admin@mingaletta.com.au
Peninsula School for Seniors The Community Centre, McMasters Road, Woy Woy Discussions, Rumikin, Craft, History, Walkers, Coach trips Tues, Wed, Thur 4341 5984 and 4341 0800 Peninsula Village Playgroup Carers, Grandparents, parents & children ‘Intergenerational Playgroup’ Every Tues 10-11.30am Paula Newman - 4344 9199 Probus Club of Umina Friendship, fellowship and fun Advancing intellectual, cultural and social interests for active retirees 55yrs+ Non Political and Non Sectarian - 2nd Wed 10am,
Umina Beach Men’s Shed Inc. Men share a variety of tools, pursue interests and hobbies, Spend time with other men and Learn new skills Darrell 4342 9606
challenges for more than 55 years to find a GROW group near you call 1800 558 268 or visit www.grow.net.au
GROW Groups meet weekly all year round Meals on Wheels Delivered meals and flexible food options for people with a functional disability 4382 9401 Mary Mac’s Place Providing hot, freshly cooked meals - Mon to Fri 11am-1pm with support, info & referrals 4341 0584 marymacs@woywoycatholic.org.au
Overeaters Anonymous (OA) 12-step fellowship for those with eating disorders. No dues, fees, or weigh-ins. Peninsula Corn. Cntr, cnr. Mc Masters Rd & Ocean Beach Rd. Woy Woy, Fri 8pm www.oa.org - 0412 756 446 ParaQuad Specialist healthcare products delivered to your door, for all your continence, wound care and respiratory and nutrition requirements - Professional Clinic Support available 1300 886 601 www.brightsky.com.au
Volunteering Central Coast Refers potential volunteers to community orgs. Support both volunteers and community orgs. Training for volunteers & their managers. 4329 7122
Pink Butterfly Breast Cancer Support Group First Sunday 10.00am -12.00 Shop 71 Schnapper Road Ettalong Markets 0428 712 251
recruit@volcc.org.au
Wagstaffe to Killcare Community Protect and preserve the environment & residential nature of the Bouddi Peninsula and to strengthen community bonds 2nd Mon, 7.30pm Wagstaffe Hall 4360 2945 info@wagstaffetokillcare.org.au
Disabled Services Riding for the Disabled Horse Riding as a therapy for those with intellectual or physical disabilities Volunteers required. No Previous exp necessary - School hours only Mon to Sat 4340 0388 stateoffice@rdansw.org.au
Environment Peninsula Environment Group Environmental projects, (incl. Woytopia), Woy Woy community garden, social events, workshops, organic food buying group www.peg.org.au
Health Groups Alcoholics Anonymous If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s our business. Every Sat - Progress Hall Ronald Ave, Wyoming 8pm 4323 3890 Better Hearing Australia Central Coast Hearing loss management Support and educational group 7 groups across the coast Providing practical experience and confidence Learn the benefits to hearing aids Better hearing Australia Central Coast 4321 0275 www.centralcoast. betterhearingaustralia.org.au Gambling Solutions Gambling help counsellors providing free confidential professional service to gamblers, family and friends Available Woy Woy, Kincumber, Gosford and The Entrance 4344 7992 GROW - Free Weekly 12 Step Mental Health Self Help Group - Helping thousands to recover from mental health
If you would like your Community Organisation listed here, call us on 4325 7369
Peninsula Village Wellness Centre Offering holistic and complementary therapies including aromatherapy, massage and music therapy 4344 9199 Peninsula Village Meals Delivered daily to your door Nutritious, great for the elderly 4344 9199 Peninsula Village Carer’s Support Group For carers of loved ones with dementia - 1st Wed - 10 to 11.30am Paula 4344 9199 Peninsula Women’s Health Centre Clinic sister; counselling; alternate therapists; groups and community education; drop-in; support for women in crisis; 4342 5905 Wed & Thur 9.30am-3pm 20a McMasters Rd, Woy Woy www.ccwhc.com.au
Prostate Cancer Support Group (Gosford) Meet last Friday Terrigal Uniting Church, 380 Terrigal Drive, Terrigal 9.30am to 12 noon 4367 9600 www.pcfa.org.au
Schizophrenia and Bipolar Fellowship Experiencing Schizophrenia/ Bipolar/Mental Health Issues. Their family carers and friends come together to support and learn from one another. 1st Thur - 1pm Room 3 Uniting Church Donnison St Gosford 4344 7989 or 4369 2214 Woy Woy Well Well Wellness Group A small group of people with a serious illness to share and support unfolding journeys Free at The Clearing, Fortnightly Mon 9:30am 4341 0464 lizmacnamara@bigpond.com
Woy Woy Public Hospital Alliance To restore medical services previously available & upgrade to a standard that meets with local needs. 2pm 2nd Sat St Lukes Church Hall, Blackwall Rd Woy Woy 4344 4811 Woy Woy Stroke Recovery Club Peninsula Community Centre 2nd Tues 11.30am Company, up-to-date info, hydrotherapy, bus trips 4341 7177
Marine Central Coast Rescue Unit Marine Education Courses. Radio Licences, Boat Safety & Boat Licence & PWC Licence Tests, Navigation, Seamanship and Meteorology. 4325 7929 www.vmrcc.org.au g
Music Gosford Musical Society Minstrels Entertain at various venues on the Coast seeking new members Thur Night Laycock St North Gosford 4341 4210 Soundwaves Men’s acapella 4 part harmony chorus - all ages 7pm Mon Central Coast Leagues Club John 0413 276 698
Everglades Country Club. Don Tee 0428 438 535
Special Interest Central Coast Potters Society Dedicated to increasing the ceramics knowlede, experience and skills of members and the general public. Running classes, workshops, demonstrations, exhibitions and social events - Annual exhibitions in May and December info@ccpotters.org
4324 5343 Central Coast Lapidary Club Minerals & Gems Learn silverwork, Cabochons, Faceting, Enamelling, Stone Fieldtrips & fossicking Weekly Workshops Tues, Thurs, & occasionally - Sat 9-2.30pm - Thurs 7-10pm 10 Ourimbah Creek Rd Ourimbah 4362 2246
jbthomson51@gmail.com
Sport
Troubadour Central Coast Inc Folk, Traditional & Acoustic Music and Spoken Word Inc Ukulele meets, Concerts and Sessions 4th Sat 7pm CWA Hall Woy Woy 4341 4060
Deepwater Dragon Boat Club Woy Woy Come try this fantastic sport! Paddling sessions available Sunday mornings & Wednesday afternoons. Adults & juniors over 12 years welcome. First 3 training sessions free. 0414 974 743.
mail.info@troubadour.org.au
Political Group
deepwaterdragons@hotmail.com
Australian Labor Party Umina Ettalong Branch Political discussions, national, state and local government issues 2nd Mon Umina Beach Bowling Club 7.30 4342 3676
Woy Woy Judo Club Classes for adults, juniors & seniors. Tues & Fri Ettalong 50+ Leisure and Learning Centre 0434 000 170
Australian Labor Party Ourimbah/ Narara Branch Discussion/action community issues - 3 levels of Government Niagara Park Primary School 7.30pm 1st Mon each month 0410 309 494 kyle.macgregor@hotmail.com
Friendship Force Central Coast Travel in small groups and stay with friends in 370 clubs around the world & host small groups. Deidre 4388 9435
Australian Labor Party Woy Woy Branch Discuss policies of fairness and support our communuity views and interests Everglades Country Club 7.30pm on the 2nd Mon each month 0412 517 520 belindaneal@bigpond.com Central Coast Greens Active regarding ecological sustainability, social & economic justice, peace & non-violence, grassroots democracy & gettingGreens elected 3rd Thur, centralcoast.nsw.greens.org.au centralcoastgreens@gmail.com
Peninsula Day Branch ALP Meeting 1pm 2nd Mon monthly CWA Hall Woy Woy Federal, State, Local Government and Community matters under caring discussions 4341 9946
Service Groups Lions Club of Woy Woy 1st and 3rd Mon at Everglades Country Club 0439 514 723 Make new friends and have fun while serving your community. Northern Settlement Services Provides socialisation for migrants. Volunteers assist with home visits, shopping and social days. Every Thur Peninsula Community Centre 93 McMasters Rd Woy Woy - 4334 3877 Rotary Club of Kariong/Somersby International service club improve lives of communities in Aust. & o/seas. Fun-filled activities, fellowship and friendship. Phillip House, 21 Old Mount Penang Rd, Fri 7.15am 4340 4529 kersuebay@philliphouse.com.au
Rotary Club of Umina International service organisation of business leaders improving lives of youth & those in need. Weds. Everglades Country Club curleys@ozemail.com.au
0409 245 861 Rotary Club of Woy Woy International service club improve lives of communities in Aust. & o/seas. Tues 6pm
www.wwjc.org.au
Travel
www.friendshipforcecentralcoast.asn.au
Veterans National Malaya Borneo Veterans Association 1st Sat (except Jan) 2pm Ettalong Beach War Memorial Club, 51-52 The Esplanade. 4342 1107 Vietnam Veterans’, Peacekeepers’ and Peacemakers’ Assist all Veterans & families with pension & welfare Mon & Wed 9am-1pm 4344 4760 Cnr Broken Bay Rd & Beach St Ettalong. centralcoastveterans@bigpond.com.
Woy Woy Ettalong Hardy’s Bay RSL Provide help with pensions and welfare etc. Shop 5/382 Oceanview Rd Ettalong. Tues & Thurs 9am to 1pm 4341 2594
Women’s Groups Country Women’s Association Woy Woy Opposite Fisherman’s Wharf Craft & Friendship 1st and 2nd Wed 10am Meetings 4th Wed 10.30am 4324 2621 Country Women’s Association Umina Branch meeting 1st Wed 10am Craft and Friendship Wed 9am (except 1st Wed) 1st and 3rd Sunday 12.30pm 0438 033 039 - 4344 1070 The Endeavour View Club, Woy Woy Lunch 1st Mon Everglades Country Club 10.30am. Ettalong 10.30am 4342 2283 Gosford RSL Women’s Auxiliary For women over 18 years. Raise money for welfare of veterans and their families RSL Club West Gosford 4th Mon 2pm 4323 7336 WOWGIRLS Wave of Wisdom Inc WOWGIRLS Wave of Wisdom connects women and local businesses around a common theme of wellbeing. to share wisdom and explore lifes potential. Regular Powwows, WOW Wisdom gatherings, WOW days and WOW courses check our website for activities. www.wowgirls.com.au info@wowgirls.com.au
28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 19
Sport
Pairs finals played at Umina
The Central Coast Open, Senior and President Pairs finals were played at Umina Beach Bowling Club on Saturday, July 19, in cold and blustery conditions that had players constantly second guessing what grass line to take.
In the Open division Halekulani’s Michael Stead and Pat Reynolds, fellow bowlers from their junior days, established an early 6-0 lead over Ettalong’s Duncan Moore and Lee Trethowan before the Trethowan combination strung together the next six ends to lead 7-6. Reynolds skipped away with two lots of multiples to lead 13-7 and were looking strong, but Trethowan wasn’t about to lie down and played some big bowls
to recover to 13 apiece and then 15-all after 18 ends. However, Stead and Reynolds came home the stronger to claim the remaining ends to take out the prestige Central Coast Pairs title 20-15. The Senior Pairs (60 years and over) was a one sided affair between Avoca Beach’s Alan Rogers and Col Passfield who jumped out of the blocks against the Digger’s Brian Pandelis and Neil Dell to lead 17-2 after eight ends. To Diggers’ credit they rallied in the difficult conditions to get within six shots after 15 ends (24-18) but the Rogers - Passfield duo were too strong on the day and ran out convincing winners 33-18 to claim the senior’s title for 2014. The Presidents Pairs (for Grade Five Pennant Players and below)
was an entertaining game between The Entrance’s Jack Burnes and Jake Sowter up against Woy Woy’s Terry Hughes and Peter Hughes who looked the goods at 10 shots to five after 10 ends. Unexpectedly, The Entrance boys picked up a seven to take the lead 12-10. From there on it was a close tussle with Jake Sowter playing some big skippers bowls to keep their nose in front for a well-earned 21-18 victory to become the President Pairs champions. All winners will now contest the Bowls NSW State Titles to be played at Ettalong Memorial Bowling Club from October 18 to 25. Media release, 21 Jul 2014 Kevin Dring, Bowls Central Coast
Women’s triples Umina’s Ladies Triples Championship was held at Umina Beach Women’s Bowling Club on Friday, July 4. The championship was played
between Bev Allan, Leslie Swales and Yvonne Gordon and Dawn Burrows, Sue Clark and Pat Neal. At the 11th end Dawn’s team were on nine while Bev’s team were on eight. The teams battled it out with
even scores to the last end where there was one point between them. Dawn’s team held their nerve to win 16 to 15. Email, 17 Jul 2014 Eve Phillips, Umina Beach Women’s Bowling Club
Alan Rogers and Col Passfield Avoca Beach BC claim Senior Pairs title in convincing manner
Peninsula directory of services, contacts and support groups
Ambulance, Police, Fire 000 Emergency
The Peninsula Diary of Events For events in post code areas 2256 and 2257
Wednesday July 30
Women’s Health Centre, 10am2pm
Early childhood taster course, Beachside Family Centre, 9:30am-12pm Christmas in July community dinner, Hardys Bay Club, 7pm
Market morning, Umina Uniting Church, 9:30am-12pm
Thursday July 31
Sunday August 10
Wednesday August 6
Day, Woy Woy, 10am-4pm
Sunday August 17 Ashley Fiona Studio Open Day, Woy Woy, 10am-4pm
Wednesday August 20
Ettalong Public School open day
Annual Wedding Expo, Ettalong Diggers, 10:30am
Bays Community Group annual meeting, Bays Community Hall, 7:30pm
Friday August 1
Monday August 11
Thursday August 21
Woy Woy Little Theatre’s ‘Insignificance’, Peninsula Theatre
Frantastics choir performance, Walter Baker Hall, Woy Woy, 2pm
Katherine Cummings book launch, The Red Lime Café, Woy Woy, 3pm
Sunday August 3
Book club, Peninsula Women’s Health Centre, 10am
The Write Stuff-Writer’s Open Mic, 12:30pm-2:30pm Ruby’s Café and Books, Woy Woy Spanish style barbecue street party, 36 Erina Ave, Woy Woy, 12pm
Tuesday August 5 Central Coast Art Society Paint Out, Wagstaffe Hall Weight and Lifestyle Group Removing the Barriers, Peninsula
Wednesday, August 13,
Friday August 15 Marcia Hines, Diggers, 8:30pm
Ettalong
Saturday August 16 Francois Capmeil talk and Q&A, Bays Community Hall, 3:30pm-5pm
Saturday August 16 Ashley Fiona Studio Open
Wednesday August 27 Umina Beach PCYC annual meeting, Umina Beach PCYC, 5:30pm
Saturday August 30
Ambulance, Police, Fire 000 Police Assistance Line 131 444 Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 Woy Woy Police Station 4379 7399 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
Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Organisations Mingaletta 4342 7515 Aboriginal Home Care 4352 1153 Drug & Alcohol rehab 4388 6360
Accommodation Dept. of Housing Gosford 4323 5211 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 Woy Woy Youth Cottage 4341 9027
Legal & Financial Help Financial Counselling Service 4334 2304 Tenants’ Advice and Advocacy Service 4353 5515 Woy Woy Court 4344 0111
Libraries Gosford district: Umina Beach 4304 7333 Woy Woy 4304 7555
Problems, Habits & Addiction
Wildlife Arc 4325 0666 Wires 1300 094 737
Transport
Community Centres
Sunday August 31
Counselling
for events in post code areas 2250, 2251 & 2260 and the Wyong Regional Chronicle for events in post code areas 2258, 2259, 2261, 2262 & 2263
Poisons Information 131 126 Ambulance Text Mobile 106 Ambulance GSM 112 Gosford Hospital 4320 2111 Woy Woy Hospital 4344 8444 Sexual Health @ Gosford Hospital 4320 2114 After Hours GP Help Line 1800 022 222
Alcoholics Anonymous 4323 3890 Narcotics Anonymous 4325 0524
Peninsula Community Centre 4341 9333 Men’s Shed Cluster Inc 0413 244 484
If you’ve got something happening on the Peninsula over the next few weeks, let us know about it and we’ll list it here for you, for free. Contact details are on page 2. See the Coast Community News
Health
Animal Rescue
Spring Fair, Ettalong Public School, 9am-3pm Wildflowers of Bombi Moor, Bouddi National Park, 9:30am2pm
Horizons (For men with children) 4351 5008 Uniting Care Burnside Gosford 1800 067 967
Centacare: 4324 6403 Relationship Australia: 1300 364 277 Interrelate: 1800 449 118
Family and Relationships Centacare Gosford 4324 6403 Gosford Family Support Service 4340 1099
Taxi 131 008 Busways 4368 2277 City Rail 131 500
Welfare Services Gosford Family Support 4340 1585 Meals on Wheels 4341 6699 Department of Community Services Gosford 4336 2400 The Salvation Army 4325 5733 Samaritans Emergency Relief 4393 2450 St Vincent De Paul Society HELPLINE 4323 6081
Page 20 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
Classifieds Doors
cost only $30 plus GST for 5 cms, and will be working for you in your local community for TWO WEEKS
Craig Lack Fencing
Phone: 4325 7369 - Fax: 4321 0940 E-mail: manager@duckscrossing.org or download a form from
www.duckscrossing.org Ad a logo or photo only $6 +GST Ad full colour only $6 + GST
Antennas A Better Picture
Antenna & Digital Installations & Tuning New home specialist Credit cards OK HAYWARD VIDEO All areas Gosford 4323 6367 Woy Woy 4344 4414 Warnervale 1800 244 456 0412 685 555
Blinds & Shutters
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over 30 years experience Local know how working with pride and honesty Paul Skinner Lic 62898c
0432 216 020 or 4339 2317
All Solutions Building Quality Constructions Knock Down & Rebuild New Homes - Additions Alterations Lic No 126593c
0414 401 926
www.allsolutionsbuilding.com.au
All colorbond, lattice, pool and garden fencing. All gates No job too small We will beat any written quote Operating on the Coast for 10 years Fully licenced and insured "We work with the customer" Call Craig 24/7 for all your fencing needs on 0405 620 888 or 4344 1363
For all your carpentry needs Specialising in Joinery
30 Years Experience Call Anthony
0419 611 637 Dance
Central Coast Bush Dance & Music Association Experience Folk Music at its best at East Gosford Progress Hall @ 7.30pm Henry Parry Drive
Admission $18 incl. supper Folk Fed Affiliates & Pensioners $15, Students 13 to 18 $8 www.ccbdma.org for more information
Enq: 4344 6484
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ALL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
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MASTERPAINTER A Reliable Service
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Vincent Cross 7PM CWA Hall The Boulevarde Woy Woy $12 / $10 Conc www.troubadour.org.au
4341 4060 BluesAngels
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Over 36 yrs exp Gyprock, Renovations Small Jobs, Free Quotes Reliable Service
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Lampard Painting Interior and Exterior Painting
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Kitchens Quality Laminate Benchtops supplied and seconds for sale
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All aspects of plumbing: Drainage and Gasfitting, Domestic and Maintenance Works Installation of rainwater tanks
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YOUR LOCAL PLUMBER Same day service Guaranteed Blocked drains, Leaking taps and toilets, Hot water and all aspects Of pluming drainage and gas fitting. Lic number 265652C
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PHIL BOURKE PLASTERING
All aspects of Lawn & Garden Maintenance
0404 093 299 Entertainment
•Website •Portrait •Commercial •Product • Promotions If you need an image then give ValsPix
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QUALITY IMAGES
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D.T. Central Coast Mobile Mechanicc
Dog And Cat Doors : Fly Screens :
August 9 Colonial Theme with Currawong
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Lic. 180056c
Paving
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Carpentry - Building
Alluminium Quickslat Screening :
Lights - Fans Power - Reno's Switchboards Security lights No job too small Call Ben on
Bores and Spears
Builder
Windows : Blinds : Awnings :
(Semi Retired)
AJ Donnellan Carpenter & Joiner
lic No. DL1960
Bifold : Wardrobe Doors : Alluminium Glass Sliding Doors and
Electrical Services
All quotes obligation free
Ph: Warren Greenway Ph: 4341 7736 Mob: 0408 225 390
Security : Entrance : Interior :
Carpenter
Bore Water Install high quality pumps and maintenance free spears, existing systems reconditioned, all work guaranteed.
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Electricians
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Lic: 217611c
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Pets
Public Notices
Car Boot Sale
CLASSIFIED advertisements start from only $30 + GST 4325 7369
Woy Woy Peninsula Lions Club
August 31, 9am to 1pm Great variety of stalls ~ BBQ, Tea & Coffee. Vendors Welcome ~ $15 per car Now at Dunban Road Car Park NB stall sites not open until
6.30am Cnr. Ocean Beach Road Woy Woy Always Last Sunday
(Except December)
Enq: 0439 514 723
28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 21
Sport Public Notice
Positions Vacant
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s YOUR ABC! Matt Peacock (Staff Director)
Friday 15th August Central Coast Leagues Club 6.00 PM (door open 5.30 PM)
Finger Food afterwards BAR OPEN $12 p.p. pre-pay via Greater Build Soc. Acct BSB 637 000 a/c 781348279 OR Cheque to FABC, 6 Tourmaline Ave., Pearl Beach, 2256
Coordinator Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Catholic Ministry The Catholic Diocese of Broken Bay invites Closing date: Friday 29 August 2014
!
Removals
Tuition - Dance
Deliveries & Removals, Local Sydney, Newcastle & Country. Single items or a house full. Competitive rates.
Gosford Scottish Country Dancers
INQUIRIES: 4341 5170 woldring@zipworld.com.au
Positions Vacant
Adult Work Opportuni es $Call Today$ Get Paid Today! Ladies 1 or 2 shi s can earn you a full weeks wages - Training, Accommoda on & Transport Assistance available - Gosford
02 4342 1479 0411 049 559
RooďŹ ng
0405 823 066
Indian Spicy Affair- East Gosford We are looking for qualified cook who has a minimum 2 years experience of cooking of Indian curries and working on Tandoor. Please email resume to Manager, Vinit Jain indianspicyaffair86@ yahoo.com or call on 02 4322 9887
ART METAL ROOFING Specialising in the art of metal roofing â&#x20AC;˘ New RooďŹ ng â&#x20AC;˘ Tile to Metal Re-rooďŹ ng â&#x20AC;˘ Gutters & Downpipes â&#x20AC;˘ Leaf Guard â&#x20AC;˘ Have a qualiďŹ ed roof plumber install your metal rooďŹ ng
0402 613 209 artmetalroof@yahoo.com.au Lic No: 147 841C
The Shame File
Ducks Crossing Publications has a very liberal credit policy for advertisers and realises that from time to time, people, businesses and organisations get into ďŹ nancial difďŹ culty and may need assistance and time to get things back on track. However, some people, businesses and organisations take advantage of this generosity they use advertising but simply donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pay their account after several months and need to be taken to court to do so. From time to time, as necessary, we will name these people, businesses or organisations as a warning to our readers so that they will be wary when dealing with them. â&#x20AC;˘ Affordable Roof Solutions - â&#x20AC;˘ High Thai-d Restaurant of Brad Sedgewick Ettalong Umina Beach â&#x20AC;˘ Sharon Martin - Devine Image â&#x20AC;˘ Depp Studios - Formerly of Umina
â&#x20AC;˘ Bob Murray of Vetob P/L trading as Browse About of Woy Woy
â&#x20AC;˘ Stan Prytz of ASCO Bre â&#x20AC;˘ Malâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seafood & Charcoal Chicken of Ettalong Beach Concreting â&#x20AC;˘ Simon Jones - All external â&#x20AC;˘ Andrew and Peter Compton cleaning and sealing services â&#x20AC;˘ Bruce Gilliard RooďŹ ng of â&#x20AC;˘ Erroll Baker, former barber, Empire Bay Ettalong â&#x20AC;˘ Jamieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lawn Mowing of Woy â&#x20AC;˘ Tony Fitzpatrick, Trading as Woy Futuretek Roof Constructions â&#x20AC;˘ William McCorriston of Complete Bathroom â&#x20AC;˘ Tye King - Formerly The Fish Trap Ettalong Beach Renovations â&#x20AC;˘ First Premier Electrical â&#x20AC;˘ Jessica Davis of Erina - Trading as A1 cleaning services Service of Umina Beach
hold an intermediate class on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 pm at Wyoming - Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an excellent form of exercise which brings men, women and young people together socially, learning new and old dances in a very friendly relaxed atmosphere No experience or partner necessary All ages welcome Cost $5.00 per week Contact Janice on 4388 2253
Tuition - Mosaic
MOSAIC CLASSES
Kristy Packer, Leon Towle, Chris Holstein, Hannah Grieves and John Gorman
MP presents tennis awards Two young tennis players from the Peninsula School of Tennis were presented with an award by Member for Gosford Mr Chris Holstein on Thursday, July 3, for being the most improved players. Tennis Hotshots, a National Tennis Australia program for children, is taught by qualiďŹ ed Tennis Australia coaches and has smaller courts, lighter racquets and low-compression balls that donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bounce too high make
learning tennis fun and easy for primary school-aged children. One hundred and fortyďŹ ve children attended the school holiday camp with six-year-old Hannah Grieves and eight-year-old Leon Towle presented with the most improved ANZ Tennis Australia Hotshots awards. Both are currently coached and participate in the Tennis Australia Hotshots program run at Peninsula School of Tennis Umina. Peninsula School of Tennis owners John Gorman and Kristy Packer said it was
Positions Vacant
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STORE MANAGER â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ERINA
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tomďŹ&#x201A;ood@hotmail.com SpringďŹ eld
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TV Repair
At Toys â&#x20AC;?Râ&#x20AC;? Us we believe in Playing to Win! We are a favourite destination for kids and grown-ups alike. We have the largest range of exciting toy and baby products in our stores in the country, and a dynamic and fast growing online business. Working for us represents a unique opportunity to join a leading global retailer and work across our two dynamic brands, Toys â&#x20AC;&#x153;Râ&#x20AC;? Us and Babies â&#x20AC;&#x153;Râ&#x20AC;? Us. We have over 30 stores Australia wide and are the worlds #1 Toy retailer! We pride ourselves on our team culture and our motto is to get â&#x20AC;&#x153;Serious About Fun!â&#x20AC;?
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â&#x20AC;˘ Leading and fostering a selling and customer service culture by providing active coaching and feedback to improve and develop the teams selling skills and ensure that customers are prioritised â&#x20AC;˘ Developing a high performing team of Managers and Associates to drive and maximise store sales and to achieve Store Budgets and financial targets. â&#x20AC;˘ Providing active day to day coaching, training, feedback, and regular communication to support the achievement of individual and store goals, and to increase staff engagement. â&#x20AC;˘ Overall responsibility for store merchandise, presentation and promotional execution to ensure that sales are maximised and to enhance customers shopping experience. Including active management of freight, stock control, store room management, price integrity, point of sale material, and promotional setup. â&#x20AC;˘ Leading loss prevention across the store and to meet shrinkage, RGD, and pilferage targets. â&#x20AC;˘ Managing payroll and rostering within business requirements and budget. â&#x20AC;˘ Safety leadership and visibly role modelling of safe working practices and adherence to safety processes.
Tom Flood
LEARN UKE PLAY UKE ccukecentral@gmail.com
0403 839 507
Harmonica Tuition all popular styles
Tuition - Music
Peninsula Area
We are currently seeking an experienced Store Manager to lead our Erina team! This is a fixed term contract position for 12 months. This role manages across 2 major brands - Toys "R" Us and Babies ""R" Us and reports into the Regional Manager for NSW.
Tuition - Music
Email, 18 Jul 2014 Kristy Packer, Peninsula School of Tennis Photo: Aaron Thomas
4341 4060
Held in Umina No experience necessary Fun & Friendly Working with stained glass, tile, shells, mirror and pebbles, recycle memorabilia
susiegibbo@gmail.com www.mojomosaics.yolasite.com
fantastic to have a local Member of Parliaent attend the busy holiday clinic and recognise the work that the facility does in keeping kids active, ďŹ t and healthy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Clubs such as these are a huge help to keep children occupied throughout the year,â&#x20AC;? said Ms Packer.
Key Responsibilities:
Wanted to buy Cash paid for good quality swords & knives. War & movie memorabilia also shop display units For large collections home visit available
Skills and Experience: To be our next Store Manger, you will be an experienced Retail Manager with prior experience with managing a retail store. Your key skills will include:
CLASSIFIED advertisements start from only $30 + GST 4325 7369
â&#x20AC;˘ A proven track record of driving sales and delivering financial results. â&#x20AC;˘ A passion for customer service and driving sales. â&#x20AC;˘ Exceptional people leadership and have a proven track record of coaching and developing others and delivering results. â&#x20AC;˘ Outstanding communication skills. This is a great opportunity for the right candidate to take their next step career step with the worlds #1 store! Please send your CV to seriousaboutfun@toysrus. com or contact the HR Team on 02 9794 8542 to find out more.
Smoking dragon shop 12 Ebbtide Mall 155 The Entrance Rd The Entrance
4333 8555
Page 22 - Peninsula News - 28 July 2014
Sport
Swimming championships held at Woy Woy pool The 2014 Coast and Valley Short Course swimming championships were held over the weekend of June 14 and 15 at the Peninsula Leisure Centre in Woy Woy. Coast and Valley Swimming Association publicity officer Ms Michele Burley-Jones said competition in the pool was high class and for many athletes a great lead up to NSW Country and State Age and Open Championships held this month and next. The nine years and under age group was dominated by Hunter duo Emily March and Charlie Walker. Charli Greedy from Y Valley Aquatic Swimming Club and Arielle Taylor of NuSwim also performed well in the girls division while Tyne Spencer of Kincumber Pacific Dolphins finished runner up in the boys. The 10 years age group was well contested in the girls between Christine Connell of Novocastrian and Cassandra Fayers of Hunter. The boys division was dominated by Riley Mather of Nelson Bay who broke two individual records. He was followed up by Joshua Reed of Novocastrian and Thomas Feldmann of Hunter. The 11 years age group was dominated by Woy Woy’s Kaylah Holmes who broke one record. She was followed up by Emily Jones of Novocastrian and Emily Leslie of Mingara. In the boys the competition was
dominated by Charlie Hawke of West Wallsend Indoor who broke five records. The 12 year age group was dominated by Michaela Hazell of NuSwim and Jasmine Anderson of Macquarie Shores. Michaela broke seven records and Jasmine broke one. The boys division was dominated by Nelson Bay’s Zane Morphew-Watson followed by Woy Woy’s Lachlan Braddish. Zane finished the meet with two records and Lachlan one record. The 13 years age group was dominated by Novocastrian’s Jade Frith. She was followed by NuSwim’s Hannah Richardson and West Wallsend Indoor’s Isabella Hawke. The boys division was dominated by Shaye Booth of Mingara Aquatic followed by Lachlan Blake of Kincumber Pacific Dolphins and Mingara team mate Cooper Woolley. The 14 years age group was won by Chloe Jones of Novocastrian. She was followed by the Kincumber Pacific Dolphins’ duo of Cassidy Matterson and Kate Richards. In the boys’ division it was a hard fought battle between Novocastrian swimmers Jackson Ryan and Harrison Gellatly. The 15 years and over age group displayed high class competition. In the boys, Jacob Cerniauskas of Novocastrian outscored his opposition and in the girls
LAT 33° 51’ S - LONG 151° 14’ E - TIME ZONE - 1000 Times and Heights(m) of high and low waters
Time - Height(m)
Time - Height(m)
Time - Height(m)
Add one hour to the times below when Daylight Saving is in force
MON - 28 0307 - 0.37 0907 - 1.37 1445 - 0.49 2110 - 1.72 THU - 31 0445 - 0.40 1057 - 1.40 1645 - 0.56 2256 - 1.55 SUN - 3 0020 - 1.38 0639 - 0.50 1311 - 1.42 1920 - 0.66 WED - 6 0332 - 1.22 0928 - 0.53 1611 - 1.59 2254 - 0.50 SAT - 9 0046 - 0.25 0643 - 1.42 1227 - 0.33 1900 - 1.93
TUE - 29 0339 - 0.37 0943 - 1.38 1524 - 0.50 2144 - 1.68 FRI - 1 0520 - 0.43 1137 - 1.40 1730 - 0.60 2335 - 1.47 MON - 4 0115 - 1.30 0728 - 0.53 1406 - 1.45 2030 - 0.66 THU - 7 0444 - 1.26 1031 - 0.48 1711 - 1.71 2354 - 0.37 SUN - 10 0137 - 0.14 0735 - 1.50 1321 - 0.26 1951 - 2.00
WED - 30 0412 - 0.38 1018 - 1.39 1602 - 0.52 2219 - 1.62 SAT - 2 0558 - 0.47 1221 - 1.41 1820 - 0.64 TUE - 5 0219 - 1.24 0825 - 0.54 1507 - 1.50 2145 - 0.60 FRI - 8 0546 - 1.33 1130 - 0.41 1806 - 1.83
NuSwim’s Emma McDonald, Hunter’s Meg Bailey and Woy Woy’s Cassandra van Breugel outscored their rivals. “Coast and Valley Swimming Association is blessed in multiclass swimming with Olympian Maddison Elliott representing the area,” said Ms Burley Jones. Events over the weekend were dominated by Woy Woy’s Robert Stott, Gosford’s Dylan Littlehales and Woy Woy’s Joshua Smith in the male events. In the female events Maddi showed her class followed by Bella Niarros of Charlestown, Katelyn Smith of Woy Woy and Mingara duo Ling Gribble and Tahlia Blanschard. At the end of the meet Coast and Valley Swimming Association president David Hinds presented the Swimmer of the Meet Awards. In the male competition Charlie Hawke of West Wallsend Indoor scored 157 points and broke five individual records. “Charlie is such a committed young athlete who gives his very best in every race he contests,” said Ms Burley-Jones. In second place was Mingara’s Shaye Booth and in third place Zane Morphew-Watson of Nelson Bay. In the female competition Michaela Hazell from the NuSwim club showed her class. She scored 182 points and broke seven Coast and Valley Swimming Association records. “Michaela displayed form in all disciplines over all distances, especially the sprint distances,” said Ms Burley-Jones. In second place was Jasmine Anderson of Macquarie Shores with Jade Frith of Novocastrian in third place. Overall, 57 individual and nine relay records were broken out of 140 events. In one race alone the top six went under the previous record and all six swam under the State Age qualifying time. At the end of the two days of competition the Newcastle club Novocastrian were declared CVSA Club Champions scoring 1733 points, second place to Mingara Aquatic on 1189.5 points and third place to Hunter on 1163.5 points. Media release, 13 Jul 2014 Michele Burley-Jones, Coast and Valley Swimming Association
President David Hinds with Male Swimmer Swimmer of the Charlie Hawke from the West Wallsend Indoor Swim Club
President David Hinds with Female Meet Michaela Hazell of the NuSwim Swim Club
UMINA BAIT & TACKLE
MON - 11 0225 - 0.08 0826 - 1.57 1415 - 0.22 2042 - 2.00
APPROX. TIME LAG AFTER FORT DENISON 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
From 6am Weekends and 7.30am Weekdays
28 July 2014 - Peninsula News - Page 23
Sport
Win to Woy Woy over Warnervale Woy Woy defeated Warnervale by 38 points to 10 at Woongarrah Oval in Round 14 of the Central Coast Rugby Union competition played on Saturday, July 19,. The first half was an even affair with neither team able to gain control. The two teams went to the half time break with scores locked at 10-all. Both teams could not get into the flow of the game and seemed frustrated by missed opportunities. However, it was in the second half that Woy Woy took control. They were able to take control on the paddock and, as a result, took control on the scoreboard.
They were able to score a further 28 points to nil and totally managed proceedings in the final 40 minutes. “Best players for Woy Woy were flanker Chris Hitch, five-eight Matt Riddle, while Chris Paseka and Tuka Eparama each scored good tries,” said Central Coast Rugby Union president Mr Larry Thomson. “Best for Warnervale were centre Netane Tonga and halfback Josh Rennie. “Woy Woy are now firmly in fourth sport and more than likely are looking forward to the Finals Series,” said Thomson. Email, 20 Jul 2014 Larry Thomson, Central Coast Rugby Union
Soccer draw for Umina Round 15 of the Men’s Premier League saw Wyoming continue to cling to the soccer competition lead after coming from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 against a 10-man Umina side at Umina Oval on Sunday, July 20. Despite Wyoming dominating for most of the match two defensive lapses in the first half saw the Umina Eagles go to the break 2-0 up courtesy of a Jaryd Fox header and an angled drive from Sam Workman-Brown. The momentum then swung
strongly Wyoming’s way 15 minutes into the second term, firstly through a Daniel Surridge penalty followed a minute later by a red card to Workman-Brown. Benji Gosson’s 11th goal of the season in the 73rd minute equalised, leading to a frantic final 20 minutes where Wyoming launched attack after attack, all of which were frustrated by a combination of poor finishing and good defence. Media release, 21 Jul 2014 Alistair Kennedy, Central Coast Football
Chris
Advertisement
Holstein MP
Umina boxers dominate successful NSW team A NSW team stacked with boxers from Umina PCYC has beaten boxers from South Australia and Victoria by 12 wins to one in the State of Origin clash in Adelaide held on Saturday, July 19. Coached by NSW PCYC director of boxing Joel Keegan, the team included Australian Champions and local Umina boxers Jason Fawcett, Ryan Covi and Satali Tevi Fuimaono. Boxers from PCYCs at Sutherland, Blacktown and South Sydney were also represented in the team. Tevi-Fuimaono of Umina PCYC was unstoppable against South Australian senior champion Stephen Finey, winning Fighter of the Night in a crowd pleasing performance. Umina’s Thomas Deakin hit top gear against Connor Read, one of the toughest kids in the game, with a solid win for PCYC Umina. Joey Taylor, fighting for Umina in the main event against Terry Nickolas, knocked up a win versus one of the best 69 kilogram fighters
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Media release, 23 Jul 2014 Paul Covi, Umina PCYC
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hard work they put into the boxers including Umina’s Sape TeviFuimaono and Luke Phipps. Satali is heading to China for the World Youth Olympics after qualifying for the tournament for the best six boxers in the world in each weigh category. The months of August and September will continue a busy year for the PCYC Boxing Academy with a big contingent going to the National Golden Gloves Tournament in Queensland and a team of 10 boxers travelling to China where they will fight China’s best junior boxers in tournaments being held in Beijing and Shanghai.
Woy Woy Service Department
We can assist you with queries about the following STATE GOVERNMENT SERVICES: Q
in the country. Umina’s Anja Stridsman was relentless in another stoppage versus a willing Melaine Pierides. Umina’s Australian Champions Jason Fawcett and Ryan Covi also continued their winning form with Jason earning a first round Total Knock Out and Ryan winning a tough bout by unanimous points. NSW Champion Stephen Turner, also of Umina, recorded his first stoppage with some telling right hands knocking his opponent around early in the first round. Umina’s Rusta King fought out of his skin when he dropped a decision to Andrew Saunders which could easily have gone the other way. Umina PCYC assistant boxing coach Paul Covi said several coaches enjoyed watching the
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For help with these or any other State Government issue, please contact me on 4342 4122 Or e-mail me at Gosford@parliament.nsw.gov.au
Chris Holstein MP
MEMBER FOR GOSFORD
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Specialised Servicing & Repairs. Most makes & models Opening Hours | Mon –Fri 7.30am – 5.30pm | Sat 8am – 12pm
1 Charlston Street, Woy Woy
P: 4344 1455 E: woywoy@brianhilton.com.au www.brianhilton.com.au 41340
PHARMACY ONLY
each
5 46
$ OFF RRP
2
each
$ 49 SWISSE Low Carb Protein Bar 25g
$
$ each
BONUS
each
5 00
NEW!
OFF RRP
$
PHARMACY ONLY
Choc/ with theOprange Bar any otherurchase of flavour! While stocks last
ELASTOPLAST Supports Range
1499
each
1495
FROM
CODRAL Multi Action 48s*
$
VOLTAREN Osteo Gel 12
each Hourly 150g*
3199
Running Ready...?
Season
w w w. y o u s a v e c h e m i s t . c o m . a u
each
$951 OFF RRP
each
$1499
ch ac a each eac e
0 00 $000
BIOGLAN Melatonin 90s
BRAND BRA RA AND D Des D es escri cri ripti pti pt tio on Size on Siizze Si Siz Description
EASE A COLD Range
BRAND B RA R RAND AND ND D De eesscr cript cri pti p tion ti on Size Siz Siz i ze Description
20% OFF
ach ac each e ea
0 00 $000
each
OFF RRP
$1200
each
OFF RRP
NEW!
each
$1799
0 00 $000
each BRIDGE RUN
each
NEW!
NATUROPATHICA NAT AT TURO UROPAT UROPAT PATHIC H A HI HIC Raspberry Ketones 60s
BRAND BRA AND Siizze Si Description Size
BLACKMORES Glucosamine 1500 180s
BLACKMORES Women’s Vitality Multi 100s
FAMILY FUN RUN
BRAND BRA RA AND ND Des D scrr Description Size
HALF MARATHON
MARATHON
NATUROPATHICA NAT ATURO UROPAT PATHIC HICA Garcinia Max 60s
$1200
each
$1799
ach each e ea
0 00 $000
SUNDAY 21 SEPTEMBER
ENTER AT WWW.SYDNEYRUNNINGFESTIVAL.COM.AU
OFF RRP
each
$2350
$3099
each
$3299
each
OFF RRP
$1900
each
OFF RRP
BLACKMORES Men’s Performance Multi 100s
$1900 each
each
each
each
$3999
OFF RRP
$3700
$3299
OFF RRP
each
BLACKMORES Omega Daily 200s
BLACKMORES Lyprinol 50s
OFF RRP
$1900
$1450 each
each
$3299
each
$2399
Monday to Friday - 8.30am - 5.30pm Saturday - 8.30am - 3.00pm Sunday - 9.00am to 3.00pm
BLACKMORES Joint Formula Advanced 120s
OFF RRP
BLACKMORES Bio Magnesium 100s
BLACKMORES Total Calcium + Magnesium 60s
$1400
each
$1799 each
$4 80 OFF RRP
each
$999
on sale until 31/8/14