Friday 19 May 2017
5249 6700 indy@geelongindy.com.au
geelongindy.com.au PRIDE: Rob, Yasi, Dean and Sarah show their support for greater Geelong raising the rainbow flag. (Rebecca Hosking)
168526_01
Stadium’s ready just in time P3
Chamber’s Kylie show backed P6 Follow Surf Coast on gay marriage, council told
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Geelong’s marriage equality advocates have called on City Hall to fly the rainbow flag continuously until Federal Goverment legalises same-sex marriages. Geelong for Marriage Equality convener Sharon Faulkner successfully campaigned for Surf Coast Shire to do the same last month. “I’ve got two sons - one can marry and one can’t,” the Belmont resident said. Continued page 5
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Tale of resilience at GPAC
Everything old is new to ex-staffer
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Letters, Buckets & Bouquets
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HERNE HILL: Milkbar, cnr Heytesbury and Fraser Sts; post office, 327 Autumn St; milkbar, 23 McCurdy Rd. HIGHTON: Nardi Cellarbrations, 15 Bellevue Ave. INDENTED HEADS: post office, 313 The Esplanade. JAN JUC: general store, 15 Princes Tce. LARA: Coles, Waverley Rd. LEOPOLD: Leopold Sportsman’s Club, Kensington Rd; supermarket, 43 Ash Rd; Coles, 621 Bellarine Hwy. LITTLE RIVER: general store; Little River Motors, Little River Rd. MOOLAP: Peninsula Hotel, 195 Queenscliff Rd. MORIAC: general store, 561 Cape Otway Rd. MT MORIAC: Mt Moriac Hotel, Princes Hwy. NEWCOMB: Newcomb Centro, Bellarine Hwy. NORLANE: Marcos Continental Smallgoods; Labuan Square Shopping Centre. NORTH GEELONG: Sphinx Hotel, Thompson Rd. OCEAN GROVE: Ocean Grove Plaza; milkbar, 56 Wallington Rd; Safeway, Shell Rd; Coles, 77 The Terrace. PORTARLINGTON: Woolworths, Brown St; IGA, 1 Geelong Rd. ST ALBANS PARK: milkbar, Westmoreland Ave. ST LEONARDS: IGA, Murradoc Rd. TORQUAY: IGA, 9 Gilbert St; Coles, 41 Bristol Rd; Woolworths, 8 Bristol Rd; general store, cnr Lochard Dve and Fischer St. WAURN PONDS: BP, Princes Hwy.
SPORT
Geelong weather forecast Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Rain
Possible shower
Mostly sunny
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Late shower
Possible shower
Showers increasing
Max.
18°C
Max.
19°C
Max.
20°C
Max.
20°C
Max.
19°C
Max.
18°C
Min.
10°C
Min.
11°C
Min.
10°C
Min.
10°C
Min.
12°C
Min.
11°C
Chance of rain
Chance of rain
Chance of rain
Chance of rain
Chance of rain
Chance of rain
90%
50%
20%
60%
60%
60%
Geelong region water storages
Source: Barwon Water
Overall storage level
Weekly storage change
This time last year
Weekly rainfall
Weekly consumption
62.7%
-0.8%
32%
1mm
484ML
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ANGLESEA: IGA, 87-89 Great Ocean Rd; newsagent, 89 Great Ocean Rd. ARMSTRONG CREEK: Warralily sales office, 5 Coastside Dve. BANNOCKBURN: Safeway. BARWON HEADS: newsagent, 43 Hitchcock Ave; APCO, 41 Geelong Rd; general store, 57 Hitchcock St. BATESFORD: Batesford Roadhouse; Derwent Hotel, Ballarat Rd. BELL POST HILL: Safeway, 290-300 Anakie Rd. BELMONT: South Barwon Community Centre, 233 Mt Pleasant Rd; Belmont Arcade Shopping Centre, High St; Tyrepower, cnr High St and Barrabool Rd; Geelong RSL, 50 Barwon Heads Rd. BREAMLEA: Breamlea Store. CLIFTON SPRINGS: milkbar, 2 Pinaroo St; milkbar, 37 Centurus Rd. CORIO: Detroit milkbar; Gateway Hotel, Princes Hwy; Ray White R/E, 83E Purnell Rd; milkbar, Sharland Rd; Cloverdale Community Centre, Purnell Rd; Shell Club, Purnell Rd. DYRSDALE: Woolworths, shopping centre; Drysdale Hotel bottle shop, Murrodoc Rd; Wise Guys Men’s Hairstylist, 1/3 Wyndham Rd; newsagent, 12 High St GEELONG: Fuel CafÊ, Gore St; Visitor Info, 26 Moorabool St; Carlton Hotel, 21 Malop St; Tourist info, Market Square. GROVEDALE: Sandstone Cafe, 284 Torquay Rd. HAMLYN HEIGHTS: IGA, 111 Vines Rd; Community centre, Vines Rd.
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1000-seat room ‘can fill convention centre niche’ By Luke Voogt A new 1000-seat function venue at Simonds Stadium will help fulfil Geelong’s need for a convention centre, according to state Tourism Minister John Eren. The venue would accommodate large events as Geelong waited for the State Government’s business plan for a stand-alone building to host conferences, Mr Eren said. “There no question that (the stadium room) will fill a niche,” he said. The State Budget failed to provide funding for the proposed convention centre, labelled a priority project for the city. Coalition MPs have slammed the funding failure and called on the Andrews government to release a business plan for the convention centre. Mr Eren said the government was committed to building a business case for a “profitable and sustainable” facility. “We’re doing some further consolation about making sure the business case actually stacks up. “We only get one shot at it. It’s taxpayers’ mon-
OUTSTANDING: The new Charles Brownlow Stand is home to a new 1000-seat function venue. 168556 ey and we’ve got to spend it in a responsible way.” Simonds Stadium’s venue would complement rather than compete with the proposed convention centre, Mr Eren said. “Geelong’s now growing faster than any region
in terms of population.” “I think it’s got a different purpose.” Regional municipal body G21 described the lack of funding in the budget and the government’s stalled business case a “major disappointment”. “We need it to happen and I’m confident it will,” G21 chief Elaine Carbines said earlier this year. “But the business case is long overdue and way past the deadline the government set itself.” Ms Carbines said the stadium venue would be useful without meeting “the wider needs of a convention centre”. “We’re renewing our efforts to lobby the government for convention centre,” she said. “I’ve been reassured by statements from the State Government they are committed to it.” Geelong has had a convention centre on its wish list since the 1950s. The current plan dates back almost a decade, with supporters identifying the preferred location as a waterfront car park at Deakin University’s city campus.
NEWS
In Brief ‘Stab’ investigated Detectives are trying to work out how a 21-year-old suffered a “wound to the leg” at Norlane on Wednesday afternoon, according to Victoria Police. The man was treated in hospital for the apparent stab wound as investigators appealed for public assistance, police said.
Coast ‘vandalised’ “Mindless” vandals are damaging sensitive environmental areas to party and camp on the Surf Coast, according to its foreshore manager. At least a dozen incidents of illegal access over the past six months were a threat to safety as well as the environment, said the Great Ocean Road Coast Committee.
Knife seized Police have seized a knife during a “significant arrest” in central Geelong’s mall. One of two males hid the weapon in the mall after officers responded to reports of a male in possession of a knife on Tuesday afternoon, police posted on Facebook.
Palliative boost A $175,000 funding boost will help two Geelong health services improve their care for dying patients, the State Government has announced. The funding for Barwon Health and Anam Carra Geelong would help deliver medical equipment, communications technology and duress alarms for “better access to high quality and compassionate palliative care, closer to home,” the government said.
$40,000 scholarship A Geelong law student has won a national scholarship worth $40,000, Deakin University has announced. Jordan Eitler, studying at Deakin’s Waterfront campus, was one of only three students to receive the national Australia Association Foundation Scholarship this year, the university said.
Face ‘injured’
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Police have discovered a woman with facial injuries and a man “hiding” after a triple zero call from Norlane. The man was arrested as paramedics treated the female at the scene late on Tuesday night, police said.
Shop Coordinator OP SHOP COORDINATOR x 2 PROUD: Cate and June Ford, the relatives of 'Carji' Greeves, and the family of the late Paul Couch, Geraldine, Molly and Joe, in front of the new Charles Brownlow Stand. (Luke Voogt) 168564
Window to Cats’ warm-up world keeps fans in picture By Luke Voogt Fans will get a unique look at Cats players at tonight’s (Friday) game through a glass window into the warm-up rooms in Simonds Stadium’s new stand. Coach Chris Scott said the portal was “actually, in large part, driven by the players”. “We’re embracing that, there’s cameras in the rooms anyway. There are parts of the facility where we can get some privacy so it’s not as if we’ll be monkeys in the zoo all the time.”
The families of Geelong’s Brownlow winners joined the coach at the opening of the Charles Brownlow Stand yesterday. Construction workers put the finishing touches to the $90 million stand ahead of tonight’s blockbuster game, which will test the stadium’s new 36,000-person capacity. Kardinia Park Stadium Trust chair Steve Bracks said the ground was one of the best in the country following the stage four development. “We now have a magnificent stadium which
the entire Geelong community can be truly proud of.” Mr Bracks said Geelong’s TAC, Worksafe and the NDIS headquarters would take advantage of the stadium’s community facilities like the Sunrise rehabilitation. Stage five of the redevelopment will bring the stadium’s eventual capacity to 40,000. Cats chief executive officer Brian Cook thanked the 1100 passionate Cats fans who donated to the development and Costa brothers who contributed $3m.
This exciting and challenging permanent part-time position, involves managing Lifeline Geelong’s existing Drysdale op-shop, or our NEW Grovedale op-shop (To Be Established) for 3 days per week. The applicant must have retail experience and supervisory skills, be able to delegate duties, and possess excellent customer service skills. Strong administration knowledge, including banking, cash handling, computer and paperwork skills, are essential. Please email your resume to the Business Manager or to receive a copy of the position description. Applications close on 2nd June 2017: Business Manager Retail & Warehouse 306 Boundary Rd, Breakwater 3219 Ph: 5248 6395 Email: matthew@geelonglifeline.org.au
SIMON RAMSAY MP State Member for Western Victoria Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Rural and Regional Transport
Geelong office: 69A Gheringhap Street, (PO Box 2273) Geelong, 3220 | Web: www.simonramsay.com.au Phone: 5222 1941 | Email: simon.ramsay@parliament.vic.gov.au /simonramsayMP @simonramsayMP Authorised by S. Ramsay, 69A Gheringhap Street, Geelong. Funded by Parliament’s Electorate Office and Communications Budget
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NEWS
GEELONGINDY.COM.AU
vicroads.vic.gov.au
Double Take
Drysdale Bypass
The Spice Girls promoted “girl power” in the ’90s but their mantra seems to have taken two decades to fully capture Geelong. In the age of equality, the city’s now right out in front with women at the helm of the vast majority of public and civic institutions. Consider just some of the list: Kathy Alexander as chair of Geelong’s council administrators; Jan den Hollander, vice-chancellor at Deakin University; Jo Plummer and Tracey Slatter, chair and managing director of Barwon Water respectively; Kylie Warne and Bernadette Uzelac similarly positioned at Geelong Chamber of Commerce; and Rebecca Casson heading up Committee for Geelong. The sisterhood had almost a clean sweep until Belinda Moyes recently departed the top job at Barwon Health - and she’s yet to be replaced. Then it’s just a few holdouts to go - look out, Cats chief Brian Cook and City Hall CEO Kelvin Spiller!
Community drop-in session May 2017
We’ve developed a design for the Drysdale Bypass and we’d like to know what you think. When
Saturday, 20 May 2017 10am to noon Tuesday, 23 May 6pm to 8pm
Where Springdale Neighbourhood House 17-21 High Street, Drysdale
No need to register, just turn up any time.
Further information
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Drop in and view the plans in detail, contribute your ideas, ask about the Planning Scheme Amendment, as well as the current High Street upgrade works.
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Call (03) 4243 3806 Email drysdaletransport@roads.vic.gov.au Web vicroads.vic.gov.au
Meanwhile, a bloke of lesser public profile but no less community service will be honoured in memoriam this weekend. Portarlington Bayside Miniature Railway will dedicate a replica Victoria Railways Platform seat to Arthur Sweatman, who passed away in 2012. As one of its founders, Arthur was a hard-working volunteer for the miniature railway - and a very handy one too, building five electric locomotives for the line and donating some model engines for use as well. Arthur’s widow, Monica Sweatman, donated the platform seat, which miniature railway secretary Brian Coleman welcomed
DEDICATION: Monica and Arthur Sweatman.
as a “a thoughtful gift and ... very much appreciated”. Anyone who’s enjoyed Athur’s handiwork while riding the miniature railway can attend the dedication at noon on Sunday. The Cats’ dismal performance against the Bombers produced some long local faces Sunday morning. Not so one infuriating Bombers fan as he continued provoking a Geelong-mad mate, homing in on the Cats’ remarkable tackling deficit. “My new cat’s just like your Cats,” the happy Bomber grinned to his sulking friend. “Oh yeah, why?” our Geelongite enquired warily. “Well, he went to the vet last week,” the Bomber explained, “and now his tackle’s gone, too!”
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Local CFA ‘split’ warning career firefighters in urban areas. The state reportedly wants to split the CFA to deliver a union deal with 600 career firefighters. “We’re calling on the government to put community first,” Mr Buckle said. “I hope (the restructure) is not driven by politics. “At the moment we don’t know what’s happening and we’re only hearing rumours. We need to know for the benefit of all concerned.” The Lara CFA captain said losing his volunteers would be a “tragic day”. The “status quo” structure for his brigade had proven safe for the community, he said. “The volunteers are really concerned about community safety, especially the rural areas, if they are forcibly removed because of a
By Luke Voogt The State Government’s planned CFA changes could reduce local units’ expertise and their ability to quickly mobilise volunteers, the service’s Geelong group officer has warned. “If it’s done poorly it could be a disaster for the community. If it’s done well it could enhance (units),” Roger Buckle said. He called on the government to reveal its plans amid rumours that Emergency Services Minister James Merlino would announce a CFA restructure today (Friday). The Weekly Times reported on Wednesday that the minister would split the CFA into a volunteer-only force protecting rural areas and
political decision.” Volunteers provided a vital “surge” capability to fight large fires, Mr Buckle said. “At certain times of the day we can easily get 15 fire fighters. (Career firefighters) do a fantastic job but they’re limited in the numbers they have. “The Lara brigade is probably in one of the most difficult situations at the moment given that we’re about to have staff move in and don’t know what that means.” Other local CFA captains told the Indy that the government had failed to adequately update them on the changes. “I know there are a lot of people who certainly don’t want it, staff and volunteers as well,” said Grovedale’s Robert Clark.
ALL ABOARD: The Cats’ Sarah Albon and Tom Lonergan join Barwon Child, Youth & Family’s Sandy Morrison in the welfare agency’s refurbished Street Surfer Bus, cruising Geelong “to engage” with the community. (Rebecca Hosking) 168567
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From page 1 “I hope that one day he will be able to marry his partner just as his brother has.” She watched as the shire raised the flag for International Day against Homophobia, Biphobia, Intersexphobia and Transphobia (IDAHoBIT). “It was very emotion moment,” she said. “When people drive into the Surf Coast they know they’re coming into inclusive, safe and supportive community for LGBTI people.” Ms Faulkner welcomed greater Geelong also raising the flag on Wednesday, saying it was the first council to support marriage equality in 2014 But leaving the flag up could be the City’s way of saying it supported lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual and intersex people (LGBTI), she said. Geelong Rainbow president Lyndal Coon said keeping the flag up would keep marriage equality at “the forefront of the community”. “We would love that and we are grateful that the Surf Coast Shire already (have).” “We find it heartbreaking and wrong (that) same sex couples can’t marry. It’s something as a human right that could have been done years ago.” Fellow marriage equality advocate Justin Gummer also called on council to fly the flag year-round. “But there’s no point flying it if they don’t back it up with proactive support. There needs to be a lot of work done in this sector by businesses and councils alike.” Mr Gummer said more could be done to change community perceptions of LGBTI people and the improve hiring practices. He spoke of people occasionally throwing beer cans at him or shouting slurs during his several years in Geelong. “In my time in Geelong I’ve experienced a bit of homophobia but it’s not too bad here,” he said. Surf Coast councillors voted to fly the flag all year around in a controversial 4-3 vote last month. Director of community life Linda Quinn said the City celebrates the diversity of the community and supports marriage equality. Ms Quinn declined to say whether the City would fly the flag all year around but said that any change to current arrangements would involve a council decision.
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Fifth term at top By Luke Voogt
PARENTING AS A TEAM
When Kylie Warne joined the Geelong Chamber of Commerce - six months pregnant - she never imagined she would become its longest serving president. “Admittedly, I probably could have timed it better,” she said. “But I could see how much potential the chamber had to embrace and represent younger generations, small businesses and women entrepreneurs.” Ms Warne joined the chamber as a director in 2008 and became its president in 2013. She will become the longest serving president in the chamber’s 163-year history, surpassing Herbert Henry Washington (1929-1933), after recently starting her fifth term. “I’m still just as passionate about the chamber’s work today as I was back then,” she said. The 44-year-old Bannockburn resident said her business endeavours had fascinated her two sons and they had already followed her example. “They’ve even appeared as extras in one of our TV commercials, and I love that my eight-year-
When we become parents we find ourselves in a new role and a new set of circumstances. Most parents learn the skills they need “on the job”, and at times it can feel like one is learning at the “deep end”. How can two parents describe their differences, talk about them in a calm and constructive way, and then work out a common approach that is consistent, that works, and satisfies both parents? It is fair to say that learning to work together to build a shared approach is no mean feat! Date: Time: Location: Cost:
BUSINESS VETERAN: Kylie Warne will serve a record fifth term as Geelong Chamber of Commerce president. (BAREFOOT MEDIA)
Wednesday 24 May 7.00pm – 9.00pm Ariston 245-249 Pakington Street, Newtown Gold coin donation
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old has many ideas for start-up businesses.” They, in turn, inspired her to contribute to the community, she said. “I want our future generations to live in a socially, economically and environmentally prosperous region.” Ms Warne, the daughter of an immigrant and 35-year Ford veteran, has witnessed Geelong’s landscape business change and she said she wanted to help the city adapt. “Geelong has given my family so much and it’s impossible not to want to give back,” she said. “The chamber’s work is shared by a really talented and hard-working team. To be the longest serving president simply amplifies the privilege of leading the chamber.” Ms Warne said balancing parenting and business was demanding but didn’t consider challenges she had faced in business “to be any different from men”. “Entrepreneurs, especially those with younger children, have to manage their time well, and navigate all the other challenges that come with running a business.”
Children develop greater emotional awareness and ability to regulate their own emotions and solve problems as they arise. The program provides an opportunity for parents to enhance the quality of their relationships with their children while providing ongoing guidance of children’s behaviour by setting appropriate limits. TWO PROGRAMS ON OFFER FOR TERM TWO Wednesday 24 May 1.00pm – 3.00pm (childcare available) Location: Norlane Child and Family Centre COST: $15 OR $5 CONCESSION
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NEWS
100 still jobless after end of Ford By Luke Voogt About 100 ex-Ford employees continue their search for work seven months after the manufacturer closed its Geelong plant, according to Auto Skills Australia (ASA). But 80 per cent of 551 workers who left the company had “transitioned into an outcome of their desire”, ANA’s Vinca Panozzo said. “We’re certainly well over the expected national industry standard.” The 80 per cent had either found alternative employment or retired, Mr Panozzo said. The ex-workers had embraced a variety jobs including soft tissue massage, visual arts and photography, he said. “We’ve even got a person in Broad Meadows who’s now a wedding singer.” Mr Panozzo described the result as “fantastic” and possibly a national benchmark. Similar programs after Mitsubishi closed its Adelaide plant recorded 30 per cent of ex-workers reaching desired outcomes, he said. The Federal Government funded the ASA through the Ford Transition Program three years ago. The program ended on 30 April with 20 per cent of ex-employees from the company’s Geelong and Broadmeadows factories yet to find work. “We haven’t abandoned them,” Mr Panozzo said. “They’re still being connected through the ASA Facebook page.” “Relevant unions” had selected three specialised job agencies to find work for the remaining workers, Mr Panozzo said. ASA’s health and wellbeing program had helped ensure no reported instances of self-harm among former Ford workers, he said. Mr Panozzo praised Geelong jobs advisor Bob Hope, who co-ordinated efforts to find work for Geelong’s former Ford workers. “I’m very proud of my team,” Mr Hope said. The ex-Ford employees had a “robust and positive attitude” when looking for new work, he said. “Out of the individuals I’ve worked with there’s a huge range of talent and they’ve really applied themselves.”
NEW TRICKS: Elderly resident and former General Motors worker Karl Schenk with ex-Ford worker Rod Carter and his loving dog Nikita. (Rebecca Hosking) 168513
After big change, everything old is new to ex-staffer By Luke Voogt After finding a job in aged care after Ford’s Geelong plant closed, former engine builder Rod Carter has only one regret. “I wish I’d started looking after the elderly years ago,” he told the Indy. “The job satisfaction you get looking after an old person who can’t look after themselves is absolutely brilliant.” The 63-year-old worked at Ford for two decades. He was one of 551 workers who left the company when it shut its Victorian factories last year. “You make a lot of really good friends,” Rod said.
“It’s sad Ford closed down but that’s economics - the writing was on the wall for a long time.” Rod built V8 engines during his last three years at Ford. The company offered him a contract but he “just wasn’t interested”. “I wanted to get out of there and get on with my life.” Geelong jobs advisor and former aged care manager Bob Hope suggested working with the elderly. “He got to know a couple of the people (at Ford) fairly well, including myself, and thought I’d be good at it,” Rod said. He completed an aged care course last year and began working at Point Lonsdale’s Arcare last month. Rod described his messier tasks in graphic de-
tail, admitting he was “terrified” the first time he helped an elderly lady shower. “There’s a very good chance you’re going to get thrown up on but I’m professional and it’s all part of the job.” The gratitude of the elderly, even when unable to speak, made the job more than worthwhile, Rod said. “They might give you a squeeze of the hand or a little smile and you know you’re doing right by them.” Rod encouraged other former workers to take “everything on offer from Ford and the government”. “If you want something you’ve got to after it nobody’s going to hand it to you,” he said.
Winter Woolies & Other Wonders Market
EX-FORD WORKERS
Saturday 27th May 9.30am – 1.30pm •Plants •Handcrafts-particularlyknitted •Cakes •Preserves •BargainBins
JOB SEARCH SUPPORT IS AVAILABLE Free Victorian Government services provided by The Gordon Geelong Skills and Jobs Centre (at Westfield) can help you:
RAFFLE DRAWN 1pm
Devonshire Tea & Hot Food Available
• write a resumé and learn interview skills
In the Hall 12350839-EPJ18-17
• understand the job opportunities in the Geelong area You can also receive:
• information about options for subsidised training • help with an online application for a job Visit the centre where you can meet staff, discuss your situation, find out how they can assist you, and register for further assistance.
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• advice on updating your current qualifications, or gaining new qualifications
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Corner Moorabool & McKillop Sts www.christchurchgeelong.com.au
• identify the skills you have that will be valuable to employers
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CHRIST CHURCH GEELONG
Call the Geelong Skills and Jobs Centre on 03 5225 0700 or visit us at Westfield Geelong, Level 1, 95 Malop Street. 7 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
PHONE: 5272 5272
www.geelongaustralia.com.au CI190517-R-INDY
EMPLOYMENT WE'RE HIRING Are you interested in working for the City? To find out more, to apply, or to subscribe to our weekly job alerts visit www.geelongaustralia.com.au
MEETINGS
The Team behind Community Update
GEELONG CATS VS PORT ADELAIDE THURSDAY 25 MAY 2017
Helen and Alex have been working together on Community Update since August last year. They collect ideas and information for potential stories from different departments to inform you of events, services and change around the City.
Gates open: 5.30pm Match commences: 7.20pm. The Kardinia Park Stadium Trust is hosting the AFL home and away match between the Geelong Cats and Port Adelaide on Thursday 25 May 2017.
When they are working on the Community Update, Helen and Alex are often writing, proofing, and editing, as well as organising photoshoots. Collaborating with different departments on a regular basis means that they are able to learn new things about the City, as well as work with a range of people with diverse backgrounds and skills.
NEW TRAFFIC CONDITIONS MOORABOOL STREET PRE-MATCH To assist with public safety, one hour prior to the match commencing, Moorabool Street NORTH bound lane only will be closed. SOUTH bound lane will remain open with reduced speed limit. Please refer to diagram below: Lon sda le S t
Look out for the bi-monthly edition of the Community Update in your mailbox.
Simonds Stadium
TRAFFIC CHANGES
ora
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ver ner St
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The next meeting of Council will be held at 6.30pm on Tuesday 23 May 2017 at the Council Conference and Reception Centre, City Hall, Geelong. Enter through the Little Malop Street entrance. This meeting is open to the public.
boo
COUNCIL MEETING
l St
www.geelongaustralia.com.au/cityview
2017 AFL HOME AND AWAY SERIES AT SIMONDS STADIUM
We’re still trading while central Geelong’s upgrading!
Fos ter St l
The City is one of Australia’s largest and most complex local councils, delivering over 126 different community and business services. So no wonder we’re often in the news. But sometimes, you only get half the story. Here you can read the City’s view on topical matters. Visit:
Alex Boyle and Helen Kirk
bP
THERE’S ALWAYS TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY…
TRAFFIC CHANGES
MEET THE TEAM
Park Cre s
Lam
CITY VIEW
Ball iang St
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE For approximately 20 minutes after the conclusion of the match, temporary road closures will be in place, in the following locations: • Moorabool Street between Kilgour Street and Balliang Street • Hopkins Street at Park Crescent
REMEDIAL WORKS TO REMOVE CONCRETE FACADE CIVIC CENTRE CAR PARK TEMPORARY CHANGED TRAFFIC CONDITIONS - SUNDAY 28 MAY 2017 Little Malop Street between Gheringhap Street and James Street will be closed to traffic from 9.00am to approximately 3.30pm on Sunday 28 May. Pedestrians will have controlled use of the footpath between the hours 9.00am to approximately 3.30pm For more information or enquiries, contact the City’s Facilities Maintenance Department on 5272 5272.
Construction for Revitalising Central Geelong’s Laneways Project is starting. We’re enhancing West End, along Little Malop Street, James Street and Shorts Place, between Moorabool and Gheringhap Streets. There’ll be new streetscapes, alfresco spaces, seating, more trees and plants, public art and improved lighting to enhance this vibrant precinct.
All businesses will be open during works. Pedestrians are encouraged to continue to shop, dine and wander through the area as it transforms. The area will only be open to delivery and resident vehicles, so we encourage customers to park in nearby streets. The free Love Central Geelong App lists all parking in the CBD and availability in real time.
Access to Strong, Lonsdale, Verner, Foster and Balliang Streets will be available via Yarra Street, during the temporary road closure. Local access to Hopkins Street is available via Fyans Street. Emergency vehicle access will be available at all times.
KARDINIA PARK – CAR PARKING Limited paid parking is available for the public in Kardinia Park at: • Entrance A via Kilgour Street from 4.30pm • Entrance C via Park Crescent from 4.30pm
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• Entrance E via Moorabool Street from 4.30pm (accessible and public parking) For more information visit www.kardiniapark.vic.gov.au
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8 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICE
DEAKIN LECTURE SERIES JOIN THE CONVERSATION ABOUT AGRIBUSINESS AND FOOD The prosperity of our region is linked to our capacity to be creative, innovative and adaptive, so that we can build resilience – economically, socially and environmentally.
RECONCILIATION PROJECTIONS CELEBRATING THE CULTURAL STRENGTH OF OUR ABORIGINAL COMMUNITIES
The Our Future Deakin Lectures will contribute to Greater Geelong’s capacity to strategically influence its own prosperity, build on its strengths and take them in new and innovative directions.
Official Launch Friday 26 May from 5:30pm
The second lecture in the series, presented by Mr Robert McGavin and Ms Lyndsay Sharp, will explore the need for Australian food production to shift from low-value to high-value agricultural enterprises.
Projections will be run nightly from Friday 26 May to Sunday 4 June 6.00pm to 11.00pm.
For enquiries please contact Lisa on 5272 4075.
When:
Thursday 8 June 2017 - 6.00pm to 7.30pm
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Percy Baxter Theatre, Deakin University, Geelong Waterfront Campus
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9 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
NEWS
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ISSUE 20
Teen’s three armed robbery counts Police have charged a 19-year-old Corio man with three counts of armed robbery after he allegedly robbed two men at gunpoint at Eastern Beach Saturday night. Geelong Crime Investigation Unit detectives charged the man with two counts of armed robbery after he allegedly stole the men’s phones and wallets. The other charge related to an armed rob-
bery on a footpath near the intersection of High Street and Barwon Heads Road, Belmont, about 11.30am Sunday. Police alleged the man produced a knife and stole a 31-year-old woman’s handbag and other property. Geelong Crime Investigation Unit’s Senior Constable Jason Tom said the man would appear in court Monday.
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Workers finished demolitions this week for a new tech school to give students skills for the 21st century, according to the State Government. Geelong MP Christine Couzens joined students at the Geelong Tech School site on Wednesday. The $10 million school will give students skills “for the emerging industries of the future”, she said. From mid-2018 students from 21 local secondary schools will have access to the school’s programs focusing on science, technology, engineering and maths. The three-level building includes a design studio and audio-visual spaces.
The school will concentrate on industries which are predicted to experience strong economic and employment growth, according to the State Government. Ms Couzens also visited students at Geelong High School to turn the sod of a new performing arts and music building. The building will be part of a $20.5 million rebuild of the 950-student school, which is already underway, that includes a new Year 7 area, refurbishing and landscaping. The Victorian Budget included $21.1 million to upgrade 15 schools across Geelong and the surrounding region.
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10 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
NEWS
Three seriously injured in collision A head-on collision near Ballarat left an 18-yearold Geelong woman with serious injuries and two other teenagers fighting for life on Sunday afternoon. Two sedans collided on the Rokewood-Skipton Road near Mannibadar just before 3.30pm. Three people were trapped inside the wreckage of the vehicles following the collision. Emergency crews freed the driver and passenger of one vehicle, a man and woman both aged 19 and from Ararat, before a helicopter took them
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to The Alfred hospital. Paramedics airlifted the driver and sole occupant of the second vehicle, an 18-year-old Geelong woman, to the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Detectives from the Major Collision Investigation Unit attended the scene and were investigating the incident. Police urged witness to phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a confidential report at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.
MATTRESS FOR THE PRICE OF A
SINGLE
GRATEFUL: Steve Neville, right, gives a new bed, jacket, thermals and tracksuit pants to a homeless woman at St Kilda Sacred Heart Mission.
Warmth aimed at homeless chills Thousands will freeze on the streets of Melbourne and Geelong this winter as they search for a roof over their head. But for the past year Ocean Grove’s Steve Neville has raised money for beds and clothes to help the homeless to stave off the chill. “I sat down and thought about what it was like when I was out on the street,” said Steve, who was homeless for several years two decades ago. “(Thermal underwear) was the difference between being freezing cold and not freezing cold during the winter. That’s why I do it.” Steve has provided about 600 portable beds for the homeless since May 2016, along with clothes and thermals. “When people haven’t seen me and don’t know what I’m doing they ask 'are you selling these?’” “But when they realise what I’m doing ... all of a sudden they light up.” He fondly remembered giving clothes and a portable bed to a woman (pictured) at St Kilda. “That lady gave me five hugs,” he said. “She was so stoked.” Earlier this month, comedians Rohan ‘Bizarre’ Gazzard and Adam ‘Chicken’ Palmer teamed up to raise $864 for Steve’s quest. “It was better than the last one,” he said. “The last fund-raiser actually cost me money, so I was kind of shattered.”
Steve bought another 20 beds with $500 and has spent much of the rest on jackets, thermals, shoes and tracksuits pants. The beds don’t just help the homeless survive, he said. They also prevent long-term health problems and ambulance callouts from cold-related illnesses. “That, in turn, helps the public health system and helps Australian taxpayers save money.” He has posted photos of people receiving the beds on social media. “People give me their money and they trust that I do what I’m going to do with it,” he said. “That’s what why I like to take those photos.” Steve encouraged locals to donate to his quest and said even a dollar a week could make a difference. “I’m not a great person, I’m just doing what I think every person should do.” “I can see a really bright future. If I can make it go viral and hundred thousand people gave me a dollar a week, imagine the difference I could make.” Magic Memorabilia donated a few posters for Steve to auction at the recent comedy night. One, a Collingwood poster signed by legends such as the beloved and recently deceased Lou Richards, could be worth thousands. “But I’m going to hold off on selling that out of respect for a little while,” Steve said.
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11 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
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12 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
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NEWS
Injury as car rolls By Luke Voogt
OUTRAGED: Local residents gather at Chilwell Library to protest its impending closure. 168349
Library loss a ‘stupid act’ By Luke Voogt More than 200 angry residents have protested City Hall’s impending closure of Chilwell Library, with a local school president labelling the decision “inspiringly stupid”. Chilwell Primary School president Phil Joyce told the crowd gathered at the library Saturday that his students had written letters to Geelong administrators protesting the decision. “These kids, who use the library regularly, have no say.” Fellow speaker and campaigner Hilary Hoevenaars was incensed at the administrators’ decision to close the library. “These outsiders” had ignored the library’s increased visitors during the past four years and about 700 local residents without vehicles, she said.
“You have chosen to close our library without any understanding of who we are and what we value.” Fellow campaigner Lynne Dowling criticised the administrators’ “lack of consultation” in their decision to close Chilwell, Highton and Barwon Heads libraries. “The administrators have spent the past nine months and ($645,000) to develop the clever and creative vision for Geelong, but had no consultation at all with us.” According to a City Hall statement closing the three libraries will save roughly $300,000 per year. Geelong MP Christine Couzens said the administrators’ decision to close the library was “not acceptable” given their vision for the future which included “engaging the community”. Ms Couzens is part of the State Government which appointed the administrators in May 2016 following the sacking of council.
“I have already had some discussions with the administrators,” she told the crowd. “We need to say... this is not good enough.” City Hall director of investment and attraction Brett Luxford told the crowd Geelong had an “unusually high number of library branches”. “In fact, the majority of members at all three libraries already use alternatives within the library network," he said. “The decision to close the three libraries was not taken lightly. It is a difficult decision that has been deferred by the council on a number of occasions previously.” The campaigners will protest the closure at City Hall at 6.15pm before the administrators’ next meeting on 23 May. “We’re inviting the Highton and Barwon Heads groups to join us,” Ms Hoevenaars told The Indy on Monday.
A car rolled twice on the Geelong Ring Road at 6.15am Tuesday, hitting another car, and trapping its 65-year-old female driver. Emergency crews worked for about an hour to free the woman before an ambulance took her took her to Geelong Hospital in a serious condition. Highway Patrol Leading Senior Constable Shane Dignan said the Herne Hill driver lost control of her car while attempting to avoid a collision. The woman was travelling in the right-hand lane at the Anakie Road on-ramp when another car merged from the left, he said. Leading Sen Const Dignan said the woman braked and swerved to avoid a collision. “In doing so she’s lost control of the car and rolled.” The rolling car collided with another car travelling in the left lane behind the merging car, Leading Sen Const Dignan said “He watched the whole thing unfold in front of him. “The next thing he knows he’s got this rolling car in front of him, which he’s hit. He had a very close up view and it wrecked his car.” Leading Sen Const Dignan said the woman suffered upper-body injuries and was recovering in hospital. No-one else required treatment. Geelong Highway Patrol confirmed that all three drivers stopped following the crash. Police continued their investigation throughout the day.
Robbery arrest A 32-year-old man has been charged following an alleged armed robbery at a Norlane bottle shop last Wednesday. Police alleged the man entered Premix King in Norlane armed with a knife, about closing time. He threatened the two workers before fleeing down Donnybrook Road with cash and cigarettes, police alleged. The man was remanded to face the Geelong Magistrates’ Court in July.
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Townhouse backer plans appeal By Luke Voogt The architect behind a planned 11-townhouse building in Geelong West will take his plans to the State’s top planning tribunal after City Hall rejected them. Tufan Chakir told The Indy last month he would take the proposal to Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) if City Hall rejected the plans. “In the end, we will have to deal with VCAT for a rational approach,” he said Monday. City Hall planners rejected the proposal on its failure to meet nine standards or objectives, according to the agenda for a Development Hearings Panel. “The proposal is too great a departure from
the existing neighbourhood character,“ the agenda read. But Mr Chakir said the planners were not interested in amending the design, despite hinting last month they would reject the proposal at the panel. “I’m disappointed with the process. Had there been more robust discussion, then we may have looked at amending the design solution.” City planners were more interested in “trawling” through the design for flaws during the hearing on 4 May, he said. “There were two different planners at two different levels - one senior and one junior - both rejecting the plans but for different reasons.” Mr Chakir said City Hall’s main reason for
rejecting the application, departure from neighbourhood character, was “subjective”. The planners stated the proposed building was “an imposing form in the streetscape due to lack of separation between dwellings, reduced front setback, and cuboid form.” The agenda noted issues including accessibility, a lack of diversity for each dwelling, bin storage, car parking, energy efficiency and balconies encroaching too far forward. The proposal has attracted 11 objections from residents of Donaghy Street, and the adjoining Collins Street. (RIGHT) OFF TO VCAT: An illustration of a planned townhouse development at Donaghy Street.
I don’t always stick to my betting limits, but it’s not an issue.
Yet ... SENSELESS: Ratepayers will have to foot the bill after vandals gratified and damaged Moorabool Street toilets again.
Senseless attack an inconvenience Another attack of “senseless” vandalism has forced City Hall to close its underground Moorabool Street toilets. The City’s Jo Maloney ordered the immediate closure after vandals graffitied and damaged the toilets. “These toilets had already been vandalised with unsightly graffiti and were on our growing list for maintenance,” Ms Moloney said. “Someone has wrenched the cisterns and water pipes from the walls, which means the urinals and toilets can’t be flushed. “This now poses a public health risk, so we’ve had no option but to close this facility and organise repairs as soon as practicable.” The City maintains 148 public toilet blocks and 22 amenity blocks across the municipality. “Unfortunately, vandalism in these facilities costs ratepayers about $120,000 a year, with most of this for graffiti removal,” Ms Moloney said. “We’d much rather spend these funds on more creative and productive services, but we’re obliged to repair our toilets to cater for the needs of the local community and visitors alike. “But like many other councils, we simply can’t afford the mounting cost of maintaining these services when they’re senselessly attacked by vandals.”
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Letters Not 'ramming’, keeping faith I dispute the assertion of the State Opposition’s David Davis that Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins is trying to “ram” through the bill dealing with City of Greater Geelong’s council structure. The minister is keeping faith with the 100-person citizens' jury, which comprised randomly selected representatives of Geelong’s community. Before coming to a consensus on any issue, the jury received presentations from many sources. In reference to the mayor, the jury spent six hours of discussion before deciding the mayor should be elected by councillors already voted into office by the people of Geelong. There was much more to the final report than the election of mayor and review of ward boundaries. The report made many recommendations on information and training for candidates and councillors, and how good governance should be conducted. I encourage anyone interested in local government to read the full report. Priscilla Pescott Belmont
Buckets & Bouquets Bouquets to a lovely lady at Highton Village for finding my wallet and organising its return within minutes of being lost. She refused any reward for her honesty. Bouquets also to the kind person at Beach Club for helping find me. My faith in humanity is restored. Stephen, Highton Buckets to J Knowles (Buckets and Bouquets, 12 May) for bucketing the opposition’s tough-on-crime strategy. What is J Knowles’ preferred strategy? Soft on crime? And what is J Knowles’ alternative to building more jails? Jailing fewer crooks? Good luck with that! Face it: the Andrews Government is incompetent on crime. Toughen Up, Newtown Bouquets to the staff at The Groove Train Waurn Ponds for their assistance with my medical incident on Saturday night. The support given to my son and family was truly wonderful. Greatly Appreciated, Noble Park
Buckets to domestic, physical, spiritual, mental, emotional and sexual abuse. Make it evident on this Earth that no means no. Do not be afraid to speak up. LM, Hamlyn Heights Bouquets to Tanya and her terrific team at Goodstart Early Learning East Geelong for their wonderful care of all the children lucky to attend the centre. Thanks for the kindness and consideration shown to our child during a difficult time. Grateful Family, Belmont
Write to us… 78 Moorabool St, Geelong, 3220 Email: editorial@geelongindependent.com.au Facebook.com/GeelongIndependent Fax: 5249 6799 Contributions must be less than 50 words and include the writer’s full name, address and phone number.
Slow drivers big danger Is there a penalty for driving significantly below the prescribed speed limit on our highways and byways? If not there should be. Such drivers pose a very real danger on our roads to other drivers and can be highly disruptive to traffic flow. Michael J Gamble Belmont
Sounding off for library Despite repeated statements to the contrary, Geelong’s council administrators have no “sound social reasons” to close Chilwell Library. They definitely have financial reasons, although whether they are “sound” is highly questionable. I and many other users cannot transition to another library because none offer us what Chilwell offers, so the too-little-too consultation to “help our community transition” was ridiculous. Geelong Regional Library Corporation (GLRC) chose not to use Australian Guidelines for Public
Libraries to measure qualitative outcomes, which would have presented Chilwell’s value differently. Even with its quantitative “output” measures, GRLC ignored its own annual report figures last year, showing Chilwell as one of only four libraries in the region experiencing increasing visitation over the past four years. Other “non-viability” measures used can also be easily explained away, given that the services concerned are either unavailable at Chilwell or offered only during greatly reduced opening hours. Nobody rational could accept these arguments to close such a valuable community resource. Add the lack of investment in renovation over the past 25 years and the argument is spurious. Council and GRLC representatives at Saturday’s public meeting witnessed community outrage and heard the crowd’s encouragement to be leaders, not followers, on the number of local libraries per head of population.
The GRLC board and the administrators made a gross miscalculation in choosing to close Chilwell Library as a convenient solution to temporary budgetary problems. They should rethink their decision as a matter of priority. Hilary Hoevenaars Newtown
Price of justice paid in blood The actions of the Biblical God in punishing the land and people of Egypt was condemned and rejected by Kevin V Russell (Letters, 12 May). The full account in the Book of Exodus shows that the Egyptians had kept the Israelites in slavery for at least 400 years, demanding ever-increasing production from their labour. The Egyptians also tried to eliminate the Israelites’ national identity, enforcing a program of genocide by killing every male baby.
Email: editorial@geelongindependent.com.au 78 Moorabool St, Geelong, 3220 Fax: 5249 6799 Moses miraculously escaping death but God sent him back to Egypt to demand in God’s name the release of His people. Pharaoh stubbornly refused to give up his enslaved workforce. God initiated a progressive program of 10 punishments, each followed with a plea for release. Pharaoh continued to refuse until the last punishment, death of his first-born child. Even after this he showed his rebellion by pursuing the fleeing Israelites. Passover night is celebrated every year by the Jews for their great liberation through the Passover lamb, just as we celebrate Easter for our liberty from sin through Christ. In both cases the release was associated with the shedding of blood. This is relevant today as we face increased injustice in our society. The price of procuring justice and liberty is not easy and is never cheap. Pastor Frank Lowry Aberdeen St Baptist Church
Prostitution of science uncool Melbourne’s Science March seemed part of a worldwide movement, as similar marches were conducted around the world. As a global warming sceptic, what irks me most is that supposed scientists accept the alleged settled science without a murmur of dissent. I believe that this is because many scientists are beholden to government for their income, so they give governments only what they want. That, to me, is prostitution. Lord Christopher Monckton, at the forefront of real science and reading all the literature on an ongoing basis, maintains with verifiable proof that Earth is actually cooling. But, as they say in the newspaper game, never let the truth get in the way of a good story. Winter seems as cold as ever, last summer was a bit of a flop, and the proof of the alleged warming seems more a figment of someone’s imagination than reality. Gary Oraniuk Geelong West
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FINALLY FRIDAY
Zoe’s so good at songs with soul By Luke Voogt Highton Rotary Star Search opened a “whole new world of performing” for former Geelong Grammar student Zoe Marshall. “That was probably the first time I performed one of my originals in front of a large crowd,” said the competition’s 2016 vocal winner. “I’m happy I did it. Whether you win or not, it’s all about the experience and you get a lot out of it.” It was the second go at the talent search for Zoe, who came third the year before. “I love performing,” she said, “it’s always been a big passion of mine. So I take any chance I get, really.” The 20-year-old is now studying music composition at the Victorian College of the Arts, after passing a tough audition process. “It was a little bit intimidating,” she said. “I had to present a folio of works to a panel and perform in front of them.” Zoe said she had written 50 songs and recorded five of them. She dreams of a career as a singersongwriter. “A lot don’t go anywhere,” she said. “I’m still working on producing them.” “I’m surrounded by musicians, so I get heaps of chances to jam with people and have fun with that.” Zoe admitted she was nervous before getting on stage at the star search, too. “I did a lot of performing at school beforehand,” she said. “I’m getting better now, but I still get butterflies in my stomach. “But as soon as I’m on stage, everything goes away and I’m in my own world really.”
As well as winning $1000, Zoe got to perform the ballad Walking in Air with her friend playing guitar at Geelong Christmas Carols.“That was such a great opportunity and so much fun.” Zoe had a connection to the talent search before she even performed in it. Her jazz teacher Paul Rettke Geelong Grammar won the competition in 1978. Rettke taught Australian music icon Missy Higgins, who herself won the competition in 2000. “Knowing that Missy Higgins and Mr Rettke won gave me such a buzz because I am hugely influenced and inspired by both,” Zoe said. Zoe encouraged local artists to give the competition a go. “Definitely try it - take any opportunity you can get,” she said. The Highton Rotary Star Search begins 7.30pm at Sacred Heart College’s McAuley Hall on 27 May. The finalists competed in the competition’s vocal and instrumental rounds earlier this month. Organiser Stephen Bath looked forward to finding the next local star. “We have a lot of untapped potential in Geelong,” he said. “The adjudicators, many of whom work in Melbourne’s music industry, are always amazed at our talent - they have quite a hard job.” Mr Bath said Star Search entries usually varied from “rock guitarists” to “classical pianists”. “There’s a mix of competitors from all walks of life. This is an opportunity to perform with professional sound and lighting and outside what entrants are used to.”
SONGSTRESS: Highton Rotary Star Search winner Zoe Marshall in action.
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FINALLY FRIDAY
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VETERANS: Pub rockers Test Pilot Molly will join four tribute bands performing in the Bellarine next month.
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Cider day sounds A big line-up of tribute acts will rock the Bellarine next month in celebration of World Cider Day. “Since the whole day revolves around a tribute to the humble apple,” said organiser Lyndsay Sharp, “it would seem only appropriate to keep the theme happening.” Victoria’s veteran cover acts will pay tribute to The Seekers, Fleetwood Mac, Cat Stevens and Credence during the undercover winter celebration on 3 June. Locally renowned cover band Test Pilot Molly will cap off the day with a mix of party rock classics. World Cider Day begins at 11am at Flying Brick Cider in Wallington, with bands carrying on until 9pm. Flying Brick will give cider making demon-
strations throughout the day and will have a range of beverages on tap. “New release ciders will be on the pour throughout the day, as will a couple of cheeky cocktails the Flying Brick team have been busily devising,” Lyndsay said. “Ever had a hot mulled cider? One of life’s great delights - grab one and warm your soul.” Children under 12 will get in for free, and to keep them occupied the Brick has set up the kids’ corner, complete face painting balloon artists and a rock-climbing wall. Food on offer will include paella, local lamb sliders, cuttlefish, pork rotisseries, barbecue chorizo, fish and chips, apple pancakes and apple fairy floss.
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FINALLY FRIDAY
Tale of resilience in fight for rights By Luke Voogt An all-Indigenous cast will bring the Coranderrk community’s fight for self-determination from the depths of Australian history to Geelong next month. When Widi Yamatji woman and director Eva Grace Mullaley heard the tale of Coranderrk six years ago, she had to get involved. “It’s such a story of resilience,” she said. “The proof of strength from that long ago, when black fellas had no rights, was what really drew me in. “The issues of Coranderrk are still very contemporary. Even though it’s 136 years old, we’re still fighting for the same things.” The once-untold tale of Australian history brings to life the Coranderrk community’s fight against the Aboriginal Protection Board at a Victorian Parliamentary Inquiry in 1881. “All of the inquiry scenes are word-for-word verbatim,” Mullaley said. The government gave the Aboriginal people of Coranderrk “a scrap of land” and for a time let them be. “They had a very self-sustaining community,” Mullaley said. But when they managed to cultivate the land and produce award-winning hops, the government began to take notice. “The hops was the astronomical thing,” Mullaley said. “They won first prize at the Melbourne Show.” What ensued was a fight for rights which Mullaley said resonated with her and the cast.
“We all have descendants that lived in communities and lived stations like this,” she said. “While the story might not come from our countries we all have similar stories. Just not in writing, which is what is so exciting about this (play).” Mullaley said the play’s producers tried to get descendants of Coranderrk at every show. “It’s been a really cool and interesting journey getting to know the country and the descendants of the inquired upon.” She said her “amazing” cast was just on example of the “untapped” aboriginal acting talent in Australia. “I put together a pretty good team. The industry is always screaming for more black fellas to be part of their shows.” Mullaley encouraged Indigenous people to consider one of the many Aboriginal theatre courses in Australia, one of which kickstarted her own career. “Without those courses I wouldn’t be working in this industry,” she said. “Most of the people you see on TV and theatre come from this course.” “We learn how to tell our stories our way, which is the absolute mantra of Aboriginal theatre around the country.” Coranderrk comes to Geelong Performing Arts Centre’s Drama Theatre on 1 June for five shows until 3 June. (Right) FIGHT FOR RIGHTS: The once-untold story of Coranderrk comes to GPAC from the depths of Australian history.
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READER’S RECIPE
Wash and dry capsicums. Cut top off and clean out seeds etc. Cook rice. Cut onions into small dice and fry gently until soft. When onions and rice are cooked place into a large bowl with mince mixture and blend
INGREDIENTS
well until combined. Stuff capsicums with
> 500g mince beef > 2 large tins tomato soup
method
the meat mixture. Place in a deep casserole
> 4 large capsicums
dish standing capsicums upright. Pour enough tomato soup to cover capsicums 2/3 of the way up. Cook on 160 degrees for 2 1/2 to 3 hours. Serve on a bed of creamy mashed potato. Cut capsicums in half and serve with lots of the tomato liquid.
> 1 cup rice > 1 large onion
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19 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
FINALLY FRIDAY
Di Ciero set to rock crowd Crazy crowd choreography is the best part of rocking with a '90s tribute act says Boombox lead singer Stephanie Di Ciero. “Sometimes, it’s from when the song was first released,” she said. “Or people remember the choreography from the video clip and bring it back to life out on the dance floor.” Born and raised in Melbourne’s South East, Di Ciero sang at weddings and worked in retail before joining the '90s group. “I began singing lessons at 10 years old and regularly performed at concerts and school musicals. So my involvement with music started at a very young age. Di Ciero played regularly at Crown Casino during the past year with the 90s act, but looked forward to coming to Geelong. “Geelong is, of course, known as a rock and roll town and always has a great crowd,” she said. “I had a great time on my last trip to Geelong. It’s nice to be able to perform in a different city other than Melbourne.” Di Ciero, who likes to go out and dance herself, said the energy of a good crowd was infectious. “And, of course, it’s amazing when everyone is singing along with me. “We not only play for people who know the 90’s well, but for anyone who loves to dance and sing and have an amazing night out.” Boombox plays the classic ‘boy band’ hits and ‘sing-along’ rock anthems like Zombie and Song 2. They also pay tribute to one of Di Ciero’s favourites No Doubt. The lead singer said she loved taking people back to their childhood when they were “obsessed” with Backstreet Boys or Savage Garden. “It’s the whole package; the best of an amazing era, with a powerhouse of sound, high energy, costumes and fun.” The band plays at the Sphinx Saturday, 20 May.
WOOHOO: Boombox lead singer Stephanie Di Ciero rocks the stage.
Hi Lyn, Just a quick note to say thanks for making our move an easy & enjoyable experience. Chris, Danny & Nate were all extra helpful, extra friendly and amusing all while doing the job efficiently. So thanks again for the great service, and don’t take this the wrong way but I’m hoping I don’t have to employ your services again, I want to stay put this time.
GEELONG REMOVALS
One of Australia’s greatest playwrights hopes for a beautiful set of crowd numbers when she appears solo in her new show at Drysdale next weekend. Hannie Rayson said she was thrilled to be on the road for a Victorian tour of Hello, Beautiful. “At last, I’m excited. I can’t wait,” she said. “I’ve been stuck working at home for years! I’ve been waving my plays off at Tullamarine airport for years, now it’s my turn for an adventure.” Rayson’s 60-minute show is based on stories from her recent book of the same name while adding some saucy additional tales. She recounts her childhood in the early ’60s, with an empha- TOUR: Playwright Hannie sis on her time at the Rayson. Picture: DAVID vanguard of the sexual CONNELLY revolution. The tales then proceed through her student life in the ’70s, covering everything from shared household chores to her relationship with journalist Michael Cathcart. Rayson has authored 14 plays performed throughout Australia and overseas in both English and other languages. Some of her plays include Hotel Sorrento, Life After George and Extinction. She is a graduate of Melbourne University and the Victorian College of the Arts, with an honorary doctorate of letters from La Trobe University. Rayson will perform Hello Beautiful! From 8pm 26 May at Drysdale’s Potato Shed, with tickets available from the venue or City of Greater Geelong customer service centres.
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21 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
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5:30 Today *Live* [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 The Voice: Knockouts (PG) 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE Evening News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Voice: Knockouts (PG) 9:00 Lip Sync Battles (PG) [s] 10:00 Footy Classified (M) 11:00 Botched: Boob-Watch (M n, mp) 12:00 Rizzoli & Isles: East Meets West (M v) [s] 1:00 2017 Southern 80 Classic [s] 1:30 TV Shop 2:00 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America [s]
5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 The Voice: Knockouts (PG) 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE Evening News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Voice (PG) [s] 9:00 Lovechild (M) [s] 10:00 Operation Thailand (M n,mp) 11:00 The Mysteries Of Laura: The Mystery of the Convict Mentor (M v) [s] 12:00 20/20 [s] 1:00 The Baron (PG) [s] 2:00 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America [s]
5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 The Last Resort (M s) [s] 2:00 Lovechild (M) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE Evening News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Last Resort (M s,l) [s] 8:40 AFL Footy Show (M) [s] 10:40 Worldʼs Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown: Life Is Good / Wild Things (PG) [s] 11:40 Kevin Can Wait: The Back Out (PG) [s] 12:05 Air Ambulance ER (M mp) [s] 1:00 Anger Management (M) [s] 1:40 Gurus Explore Thailand [s] 2:05 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America [s]
5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 The Last Resort (M s) [s] 2:00 Chicago Med: Natural History (M mp) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE Evening News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 RBT (PG) [s] 8:30 Britainʼs Got Talent (PG) [s] 10:00 Chicago Med: Natural History (M mp) [s] 11:00 Two And A Half Men: Our Leather Gear Is In The Guest Room (PG) [s] 11:30 The Footy Show (M) [s] 1:30 TV Shop 2:00 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America
6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30
6:00 Fishing Edge [s] 6:30 Everyday Gourmet [s] 7:00 RPM - Encore [s] 7:30 RPM [s] 8:00 Family Feud - Encore [s] 8:30 Life Inside The Markets [s] 9:00 A Taste of Travel [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Saturday [s] 12:00 The Living Room - Encore 1:00 Healthy Homes [s] 1:30 Fishing Australia [s] 2:00 Alive and Cooking [s] 2:30 Callinannʼs 4x4 Adventures 3:00 TBA 3:30 Jamieʼs 15 Minute Meals [s] 4:00 Whatʼs Up Down Under [s] 4:30 Escape Fishing With ET [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 Gold Coast Cops (PG l,d) [s] 6:30 All Star Family Feud (PG) [s] 7:30 David Attenborough's Planet Earth: Fresh Water (PG) [s] 8:30 Law & Order: SVU (M) [s] 10:30 Program To Be Advised 11:30 Supercars: Highlights R5 Winton Motor Raceway Circuit. 12:30 48 Hours: The Pact (M) [s] 1:30 48 Hours: Fall from Grace (M) 2:30 Home Shopping
6:00 Religious Programs 7:00 Fishing Australia 7:30 Jamieʼs 15 Minute Meals [s] 8:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 8:30 Everyday Gourmet [s] 9:00 Whatʼs Up Down Under [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday [s] 12:00 Places We Go 12:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 1:00 The Doctors (PG) 2:00 Jamieʼs 15 Minute Meals [s] 2:30 Program To Be Advised 3:30 RPM [s] 4:00 Supercars: R5: Hlights from Winton Motor Raceway circuit. 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News 6:00 Family Feud! [s] 6:30 Modern Family (PG) [s] 7:00 Masterchef Australia (PG s) 8:30 Bull (M) [s] 9:30 NCIS: New Orleans (M) [s] 11:30 48 Hours (M) [s] 12:30 48 Hours (M) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning
6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 The Bold And The Beautiful 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 11:00 The Talk (PG) 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 Program To Be Advised 2:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) [s] 9:40 Prison Break (M s) [s] 10:40 Sherlock Holmes: Elementary: Tag, Youʻre Me (M v) [s] 11:30 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project - Encore 1:30 Late Show (PG) 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning
6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 4:30
Entertainment Tonight [s] Family Feud [s] WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Bold And The Beautiful Studio 10 (PG) [s] The Talk (PG) Dr Phil (PG) [s] Program To Be Advised Entertainment Tonight [s] Alive And Cooking [s] Judge Judy (PG) [s] My Market Kitchen [s] Everyday Gourmet [s] The Bold & The Beautiful TEN Eyewitness News WIN News [s] The Project [s] Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] NCIS (M v) NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) [s] WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Project - Encore Late Show (PG) Home Shopping CBS - This Morning
6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 The Bold And The Beautiful 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 11:00 The Talk (PG) 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 Program To Be Advised 2:00 Program To Be Advised 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 This Is Us: I Call Marriage (M) 9:30 Madam Secretary (M) [s] 10:30 Hawaii Five-O (M) [s] 11:30 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project - Encore 1:30 Late Show (PG) 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning
6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 The Bold And The Beautiful 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 11:00 The Talk (PG) 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 Program To Be Advised 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautifu 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 Law & Order: SVU (M) [s] 9:30 Law & Order: SVU (M) [s] 10:30 Blue Bloods (M) [s] 11:30 Blue Bloods (M) [s] 12:30 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 1:30 Late Show (PG) 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning
5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 6:00 Worldwatch 6:00 Worldwatch – France 24 6:00 Worldwatch 6:00 Worldwatch 6:00 Worldwatch – France 24 News 6:30 Deutsche Welle News 7:00 Cycling: Tour Of California News 6:30 Deutsche Welle News 7:00 Cycling: Tour Of California 1:00 Speedweek 7:00 Al Jazeera 7:30 Italian News Stage 5 *Live* from Ontario to Mt 7:00 Al Jazeera 7:30 Italian News Stage 6 *Live* from Big Bear Lake 3:00 The Bowls Show 8:10 Filipino News 8:40 French Baldy 8:10 Filipino News 8:40 French 9:00 Worldwatch Continues 4:00 Motorcycles: Superbike News 9:30 Greek News 10:30 9:00 Worldwatch Continues News 9:30 Worldwatch Continues 1:00 PBS Newshour [s] World Championship 2017 from German News 11:00 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour [s] 1:00 PBS Newshour [s] 2:00 Small Business Secrets [s] Dino Ferrari, Italy. Continues 2:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Indian [s] 2:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese 2:30 A Series About Life (PG) [s] 4:30 Cycling: Incycle [s] 2:00 The Chefsʼ Line [s] 2:30 The Point Review [s] 2:30 Creative Minds (PG) 3:30 The Chefsʼ Line: Indian [s] 5:00 Small Business Secrets [s] 2:30 Ella Fitzgerald Swings With 3:00 The Marngrook Footy Show 5:30 Walking Through History [s] 5:35 Hitlerʼs Secret Attack On 3:20 Secrets Of The Brain (PG) [s] The Tommy Flanagan Trio [s] 4:30 Heston's Great British Food 6:30 SBS World News [s] 4:25 I Bought My Own Rainforest America (PG) [s] 3:00 Premier League Teams: TBC 5:30 Letters And Numbers [s] 5:30 Letters And Numbers [s] 7:30 The Six Wives Of Henry VIII 6:30 SBS World News [s] 5:30 Letters And Numbers [s] 6:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Indian [s] 6:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese With Lucy Worsley [s] 7:30 Italyʼs Invisible Cities [s] 6:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese 6:30 SBS World News [s] 6:30 SBS World News [s] 8:30 RocKwiz Salutes The 8:40 The Story Of God With 6:30 SBS World News [s] 7:30 Great British Railway 7:30 Great Continental Railway Legends Morgan Freeman (PG) 7:30 How To Get Fit Fast [s] Journeys [s] Journeys: Turin To Venice [s] 9:30 Movie: “Ex Machina” (PG) [s] 10:30 Great British Railway 8:35 Island With Bear Grylls [s] 10:00 Movie: “Purple Rain” (PG) [s] 8:30 Insight [s] (ʻ15) Directed: Alex Garland Journeys: Ayr To Stewarton [s] 9:30 24 Hours In Emergency: (ʻ84) Stars: Prince 9:30 Dateline [s] 11:35 Movie: “The Matrimony” 11:00 Great British Railway Love Thy Neighbour [s] 10:40 SBS World News [s] 10:00 SBS World News [s] (M h,v) [s] (ʻ07) (In Mandarin) Journeys: Greenock To Larkhall 11:00 The World Game: Football [s] 10:30 Witnesses (M v,l) [s] 11:10 Movie: “3” (MA15+) (ʼ10) 1:25 Movie: “The Horde” 11:35 Premier League: *Live* 11:30 Versailles (MA15+) Stars: Sophie Rois & Sebastian 12:40 Movie: “Potiche” (M) (ʼ10) (MA15+ h,l,v) [s] (ʻ09) Stars: 2:15 Movie: “Baaria” (M v,l) (ʻ09) 1:30 Witnesses (M l,a) [s] Schipper (In French) Claude Perron (In French) Stars: Francesco Scianna 4:30 Food Loversʼ Guide To 1:15 37 Days (PG) [s] 2:30 Grass Fed (M a,l) [s] 3:00 Satudarah: One Blood (In Italian) Australia [s] 3:25 Hard (MA15+) (In French) 4:00 Obama At War (M a,v) [s] (M s,a,v,l) [s] 4:55 Shane Deliaʼs Spice Journey
5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 6:00 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese 2:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart & Soul [s] 3:00 Dateline [s] 3:30 Insight [s] 4:30 Wild Thailand [s] 5:30 Letters And Numbers [s] 6:00 The Chefsʼ Line: 6:30 SBS World News [s] 7:35 Tony Robinsonʼs Coast To Coast [s] 8:30 Fargo 10:25 The Young Pope (M s,a) [s] (In Italian) 11:30 SBS World News [s] 12:00 Movie: “A Serious Game” (M) (ʼ16) Stars: Sverrir Gudnason (In Swedish) 2:15 Movie: “Mother Fish” (M a,l) (ʻ10) Stars: Kathy Nguyen (In Vietnamese) 3:55 The Story Of China: Silk Roads and China Ships (PG) [s] (In Mandarin)
5:00 CGTN English News [s] 5:30 NHK World English News [s] 6:00 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese 2:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart & Soul [s] 3:00 Classic Floyd [s] 3:25 The Great Pyramid (PG) [s] 4:20 Britain's Ultimate Pilots [s] 5:30 Letters And Numbers [s] 6:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese 6:30 SBS World News [s] 7:30 Great British Railway Journeys: Wexford To Wicklow [s] 8:05 The Chefsʼ Line: Lebanese 8:35 Michael Mosley [s] 9:35 Medici Masters Of Florenc 10:35 SBS World News [s] 11:05 Masters Of Sex (MA15+) [s] 12:15 Movie: “Black Field” (MA15+n,s) (ʻ09) Stars: Sofia Georgovassili (In Greek) 2:05 The Seventies (M) [s] 3:50 Restaurant Man: Il Padrino [s]
ABC
6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] 9:00 Insiders [s] 10:00 Offsiders [s] 10:30 The World This Week [s] 11:00 Compass (PG) 11:30 Songs of Praise [s] 12:00 Landline [s] 1:00 Gardening Australia [s] 1:30 The Halcyon (M a) [s] 2:20 Stories I Want To Tell You In Person [s] 2:45 The Book Club [s] 3:15 The Mix 3:50 Australian Story [s] 4:45 The Coroner (PG) [s] 5:30 Ask The Doctor: Obesity [s] 6:00 The Checkout (PG) [s] 6:30 Anhʼs Brush With Fame: Ray Martin 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:40 Doctor Who [s] 8:30 Grantchester [s] 9:15 DCI Banks: Buried (Part 2) (PG) [s] 10:05 The Doctor Blake Mysteries: If The Shoe Fits (M a,v) [s] 11:00 The Weekly (M) [s] 11:30 Line Of Duty (M v) [s] 12:30 rage (MA15+a,l,d,h,n,s,v) 3:20 Mad Dogs (MA15+v) [s] 4:10 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s] 5:00 Insiders [s]
Nine
Monday 22 Tuesday 23 Wednesday 24 Thursday 25
6:00 rage (PG) [s] 10:30 rage: Kasabian [s] 11:40 Grand Designs: Sussex [s] 12:30 QI: Next (PG) [s] 1:00 River (M l,v) [s] 2:00 Making Couples Happy (M l) 3:00 War On Waste (PG) [s] 4:00 Landline [s] 4:30 Midsomer Murders (PG) [s] 6:00 Compass [s] 6:30 Gardening Australia [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 The Coroner: The Foxby Affair (M v) [s] 8:15 The Halcyon (M a) [s] 9:05 New Tricks: London Underground (M a,v) [s] 10:05 Seven Types Of Ambiguity: Anna (M a,s,l) [s] 11:05 Sammy J And Randy In Ricketts Lane: The Bodyguard (M l,d,h,s) 11:30 rage 30: Kasabian (MA15+a,l,d,n, s,h,v) 5:00 rage (PG)
Win
Saturday 20 Sunday 21
6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 One Plus One [s] 10:30 Compass (PG) [s] 11:00 Grand Designs [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Joanna Lumleyʼs Japan [s] 2:00 Hiding (M l,s,v) [s] 2:55 Silviaʼs Italian Table (PG) [s] 3:25 Eggheads [s] 4:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 5:00 ABC News: Early Edition [s] 5:30 The Drum [s] 6:00 Dream Build: Porsche House 6:10 Grand Designs: Sussex [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 The Link [s] 8:00 QI: Next (PG) [s] 8:30 River (M a,v) [s] 9:30 Silent Witness: In Plain Sight (Part 1) (MA15+v) [s] 10:30 Lateline [s] 11:05 The Business [s] 11:20 The Weekly [s] 11:50 Planet America [s] 12:20 rage (MA15+a,l,d,n,s,h,v) 5:00 rage (PG) [s]
SBS
Friday 19
TELEVISION GUIDE
Entertainment Tonight [s] Family Feud [s] WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Bold & The Beautiful Studio 10 (PG) [s] The Talk (PG) Dr Phil (M a) [s] Jamie's Comfort Food (PG)] Jamie's 30 Minute Meals [s] Alive And Cookings] Judge Judy (PG) My Market Kitchen [s] Everyday Gourmet [s] The Bold & The Beautiful TEN Eyewitness News WIN News [s] The Project [s] The Living Room (PG) [s] Graham Norton Show (M) [s] Program To Be Advised Program To Be Advised WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Project - Encore Late Show (PG) Home Shopping
12343139-DC11-17
BUY 3 TYRES GET 1
FREE
ON SELECT YOKOHAMA TYRES*
5222 4677
Cnr Moorabool and Fyans Streets, Geelong
TRADING HOURS Mon-Fri 8am–5.30pm Saturday 8am–4pm
bobjane.com.au
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*Terms & Conditions apply. Ask in store for details.
FYA
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22 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
WE’LL LOOK AFTER YOU
GEELONGINDY.COM.AU
NEWS
Community Calendar
Look What’s Happening
@ The Peninsula
Commencing MONDAY 5th June
WIN $500
SHAKE RATTLER ROLE: The Salvos need more collectors for their annual Red Shield Appeal. SALVOS - The Salvation Army seeks volunteer donation collectors for annual Red Shield Appeal 27-28 May. Inquiries: 13 72 58, salvationarmy.org.au/collect. Appeal donations accepted on 13 72 58), online at salvos.org.au, in person at Westpac banks or by mailing cheque to PO Box 9888, Melbourne 3000. BREASTSCREEN - Mobile screening service at Waterworld, behind Corio Library, until 24 May. Free appointments for 10-minute screening available at BreastScreen, 78 Gheringhap St, Geelong. Bookings 132 050, breastscreen.org.au. AA - Alcoholics Anonymous invites inquiries about its service and support on 5229 1710. SCHOOLS - Volunteers wanted to help in Geelong, Bellarine Peninsula and Surf Coast schools. Inquiries 1800 668 550,edconnectaustralia.org.au.
FRIDAY RETIREES - Australians in Retirement meets 10am at Waurn Ponds Hotel, Colac Road, Waurn Ponds. Speaker and refreshements. Inquiries: 0407 780 004.
SATURDAY DANCE - Ballroom dancing with five-piece band 8pm11.30pm at Leopold Hall, 805-809 Bellarine Highway. Cost $8 includes supper. Inquiries: 0400 500 402. FETE - St David’s Uniting Church fete 11am-2pm corner Talbot and Aphrasia streets, Newtown. Cakes, plants, trash and treasure, sausage sizzle, jumping castle. Inquiries: 0412 303 923. DANCE - Geelong Ballroom Dance Club dances with Ossie 8-11pm at The Ballroom, Carey Street, Hamlyn Heights. Cost $10. Bring a plate. Inquiries: 0401 673 221.
SUNDAY KOALAS - Koala Clancy Foundation Koala Conservation Day 9am-2pm in You Yangs. Tickets $20. Inquiries: 9646 8249, info@koalaclancyfoundation.org.au. CHRISTIAN - Evangelical Fellowship meets 6.30pm at Belmont Baptist Church Fellowship Room, 43 Mt Pleasant Road, Belmont. Inquiries: 0429 094 372. SCOUTS - Scout Heritage Centre meets 10am-3pm at 56 Russell Street, Newtown. Inquiries: 0419 591 432. CHUMS - Communication, Harmony, Unity; Mutual Service; invite people to bring their opinions, concerns, friends and ideas for SOAPBOX 10am-midday at Officeworks, 150 Malop Street, Geelong. Free entry, coffee/tea and speech. Inquiries: commonbonds5@ gmail.com or PO Box 109 Newcomb 3219. CHURCH - Cafe church worship experience 5pm6.30pm at St Stephen’s Anglican Church, Regent Street, Belmont. Inquiries: 5243 2557. RAIL - Miniature railway runs 11am-4pm at Portarlington Bayside Family Park, Pt Richards Road, Portarlington. Inquires 0476 124 598. CONCERT - Traditional Old Style Country CWA concert 1-5.30pm at Rae Street hall, Colac. Guest and walkup artists. Inquiries: 0419 571 901.
e.com www.gcmagazin
EDDY OF THE TIC ANTARC IN’ ON THE
MONDAY PROBUS - Ladies Probus club meets at Uniting Church hall, Reserve Road, Grovedale. Inquiries: 5243 3670. HEARING - Better Hearing Support Group meets at Geelong West Senior Citizens Community Centre, 89 Autumn Street, Geelong West. Inquiries: 5278 8300. SENIORS - Line dancing 9am-midday at Highton Senior Citizens Club, 84 Barrabool Rd. Also Tuesday, Friday. Carpet bowls 1.15pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. Tai chi 9.30-10am, bingo 1.15pm Friday. Inquiries: 5244 2258. LOUNGE - Village Listening Lounge opens 11am-3pm on first floor, Corio Central, Bacchus Marsh Road, Corio. Also Tuesday-Thursday. Includes cuppa. Inquiries: 5275 5807.
TUESDAY MEET - Bipolar Support Group meets 6.30-8.30pm at Mind Works, 284 Latrobe Tce, Newtown. Enquiries 5222 5999. DANCING - Scottish Country Dancing 7.30-10pm at Leopold Hall. Cost $5 including supper. Inquiries: 5250 5540.
WEDNESDAY DANCING - Dancer’s Club Geelong ballroom dance including old time, new vogue and Latin 7.30-10.30pm at Leopold Public Hall, Queenscliff Rd. Cost $5 includes supper. Inquiries: 5250 1937 or 5278 7720.
THURSDAY DANCE - West Coast Seekers Club dance with Ben Costanzo 8pm-11pm at The Ballroom, Hamlyn Heights. Inquiries: 5243 8603. DANCE - Life Activities Club dance 2.30-4.30pm at Belmont Pavilion, Barrabool Rd, Belmont. Entry $5. Inquiries: 5251 3529. GROW - Grow meets to help depressed, lonely, isolated, anxious 7pm at 284 Latrobe Tce, Newtown. Also meets Friday 12.30pm at Vines Rd Community Centre. Enquiries 1800 558 268. CHESS - Geelong Chess Club meets 7pm at 33 Myer Street, Geelong. Inquiries: geelongchess.com.au. PHILOSOPHY - Philosophy discussion group 10.30am12.30pm at Community Centre, Price Street, Torquay, and 2-4.30pm at Pear Tree Café, Gilbert Street, Torquay. Inquiries: 5264 7484. The Geelong Indy’s Community Calendar is a free service for not-for-profit community organisations. Entries appearing under specific days are printed the week of the event only. Deadline for submission is the Friday before the intended date of publication. Please keep submissions short, simple and include the day, date, time, location and a contact phone number. Emails without attachments are preferred. Email editorial@ geelongindependent.com.au, phone 5249 6700 or fax 5249 6799.
* Conditions Apply
Every Friday Kids Eat for $3.50 includes a Soft Drink Between 5.30 - 7pm with the purchase of one adult meal from the a la carte Menu
Lunch Monday - Friday 12 noon - 4pm
New New 13 Selections W inter d a He M f e e nu h C starting @
$
10
.00
Our Bistro is also serving a la carte
MONDAY & TUESDAY are now
Parmi Nights 10 Varieties all $14.00 Served with Chips & Salad
OUT NOW AT ALL GOOD LOCAL NEWSAGENTS
SHARING LOCAL WOMEN C THE GIFT OF MUSI
LOCAL LOVE DANE HOW NICKI AND TIED THE KNOT
ENTERTAINMENT
BOOKING ENQUIRIES: Marianne ValituttI 5249 6714 marianne.valitutti@geelongindependent.com.au
Sat 20th May - Betts & Boom
TIONS EN OF COMPETI MEET OUR QUE
AUTUMN 2017 GST) AUS $5.50 (inc
12352842-DJ21-17
SHE’S A WINNER
Bistro Open 7 Days a Week. 12-4 & 5:30 until late
195 Bellarine Highway, Newcomb Ph:52482606•www.thepeninsula.com.au
12352387-JV20-17
.au
ACACELLAS’ RIGHT NOTES
AL THE STUNNING REVIV E OF A UNIQUE HOM
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23 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Av a i l a b l e 7 d a y s - L u n c h o r D i n n e r
FINALLY FRIDAY
BUY 1 MEAL & GET 1 MEAL FOR
DINING OUT
HALF PRICE!
515 Bellarine Hwy Moolap P: 5250 2349 E: clubitalia@bigpond.com clubitalia.com.au
Present this coupon and buy one main meal to receive 2nd meal of equal or lesser value for half price.
VALID UNTIL 26/5/17 2-8 Princes Hwy, Norlane (opposite Ford)
FAMILY DISCO
5278 2423
Enjoy a night out with friends whilst your kids dance the night away!
Conditions apply. Limit 1 coupon per person. Excludes bar meals and all day menu & specials. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid on special events.
Time: 6pm till 10pm Date: SATURDAY 27TH MAY 2017 $15 Adults • $8 Kids
Av a i l a b l e 7 d a y s - L u n c h o r D i n n e r
BUY 1 MEAL & GET 1 MEAL FOR
HALF PRICE!
Anniversary Ball Italian Republic Day SATURDAY 3
VALID UNTIL 26/5/17 2-8 Princes Hwy, Norlane (opposite Ford)
JUNE 2017
5278 2423
Dress code: Formal Attire
Conditions apply. Limit 1 coupon per person. Excludes bar meals and all day menu & specials. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid on special events.
4 course meal, inclusive meal of house beer, wine & soft drinks
Av a i l a b l e 7 d a y s - L u n c h o r D i n n e r
ENTERTAINMENT BY:
Tayla with some of the tasty treats on offer at The Ponds.
Joe La Greca & Paul Pergolese 6.30pm for 7pm start Members: $40 | Non-Members: $45
The perfect start
UPCOMING EVENTS Saturday 10th June | Dance night Wednesday 14th June | Sing a long lunch Saturday 8th July | Direct from Italy show Wednesday 19th July | Christmas in July sing a long lunch Saturday 19th August Issi Dye Elvis and Johnny Cash tribute show
Ring 5250 2349 to book Bookings Essential Phone: Leanne 5250 2349 E: clubitalia@bigpond.com www.clubitalia.com.au
12352379-LB20-17
BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL Contact Club Italia Geelong on 5250 2349 or Rosanna on 0432 473 347 to secure your table
The Ponds Hotel is the perfect place to stop for coffee or breakfast on your way to the coast with its new cafe. The hotel has sold quality, affordable meals since the 1970s and has now added premium Julius Meinl coffee to the menu. “It’s a good atmosphere, you can come in, sit and relax before shopping,” says hotel manager Margaret Spence. The new cafe stocks all the favourites, like home-made muffins, fresh water creek sponges and fuchsias - with gluten-free options available. Since the cafe opened a month ago it’s served breakfast every Saturday and Sunday from 8.30am.“There were often people in the car park waiting for the hotel to open before we had the cafe,” Margaret says. The cafe has options from a traditional English
Relx & Enjoy Cafe Now Open
breakfast to a simple muesli to give coastal drivers energy for the day. The hotel is already a gateway to the coast and Margaret says she gets plenty of people on a trips. “Particularly if the weather’s nice - it’s always nice to hear what they’re up to.” A long-time Geelong resident, Margaret has 20 years in the business and enjoys managing both The Ponds and Norlane Hotel. “It keeps me busy,” she says. Her friendly and competent staff make the Ponds Hotel the ideal place to stop, freshen up, stock up or just relax. The Ponds Hotel is located 10km from Geelong CBD at 1154 Princes Highway, Waurn Ponds. The cafe opens at 8am and closes at 3.30pm each day.
BUY 1 MEAL & GET 1 MEAL FOR HALF PRICE! Present this coupon and buy one main meal to receive 2nd meal of equal or lesser value for half price.
VALID UNTIL 26/5/17 1154 Princes Hwy, Waurn Ponds
5243 1154 Conditions apply. Limit 1 coupon per person. Excludes bar & gaming meals and lunchtime menu and all day menu & specials. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid on special events.
Av a i l a b l e 7 d a y s - L u n c h o r D i n n e r
BUY 1 MEAL & GET 1 MEAL FOR HALF PRICE! Present this coupon and buy one main meal to receive 2nd meal of equal or lesser value for half price.
VALID UNTIL 26/5/17 1154 Princes Hwy, Waurn Ponds
5243 1154 Conditions apply. Limit 1 coupon per person. Excludes bar & gaming meals and lunchtime menu and all day menu & specials. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid on special events.
N
U I-S
O R N FR T IS E B OP UR H W O D-T N E W
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Private Meeting Room Available
FREE
Pot of Beer, Soft Drink or Glass of House Wine with any Main Meal purchase (upon presentation of this coupon) Valid until 19/6/17 HOURS: Mon - Fri 8am - 3.30pm Breakfast Sat & Sun from 8.30am
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NEW TRADING HOURS LUNCH SERVED WED-THURS-FRI-SUN 12PM TO 2.30PM DINNER SERVED WED-THURS-FRI 5.30PM TO 8.30PM
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24 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
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Proudly Serving Julius Meinl Coffee
1154 Princes Hwy, Waurn Ponds 5243 1154
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Present this coupon and buy one main meal to receive 2nd meal of equal or lesser value for half price.
93-109 Separation Street, Bell Park p. 5278 2596 www.ahdgeelong.com.au
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The masters of affordable fixes for most dents, BeFORe... & AFTeR! bumps, scrapes Tel: 5221 0138 on car bodies “Respect your car”
FORD OWNERS For servicing and repairs with manufacturer’s warranty not affected see Geelong’s Ford Specialist.
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5/131 Fyans St, Geelong South PH: 5229 1928 E: sales@bodyshopgeelong.com.au
Doing up a car is a great Aussie tradition and one that Adam Guglielmi is doing his level best to ensure remains an institution in Geelong. Owner of South Geelong’s Bodyshop Paint Supplies, Adam offers a one-stop shop with everything that anyone looking to restore or upgrade a car might need. Or a boat, or industrial machinery as well – he’s got everything covered. Bodyshop Paint Supplies is an auto paint retailer, dealing with all aspects of the panel trade as well as industrial coatings for machinery or boats. “We’ve got all the stuff they’ll need, everything from start to finish – and all the right stuff so they’re not led down the wrong track,” Adam says. “We want to make sure they get everything right the first time, so it’s more affordable and we’ll do great deals, too.” The staff are all fully qualified tradesmen and more than happy to point customers in the right direction to achieve the best results possible. Bodyshop Paint Supplies is at 5/131 Fyans St, South Geelong, phone 5229 1928.
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Low-impact collisions typical in shopping centre car parks are annoying to say the least. Add to this the fact that people rarely own up to damaging other people’s cars. It has been noticed that drivers are often scared to back-up any further due to very limited vision. These are the occasions where reverse sensors are very welcome. Bumper Master fits reversing sensors to help customers overcome fears of backing into objects or even pedestrians. Reversing sensors help prevent damage to owners’ cars as well as the vehicles of neighbours and other motorists. They can also help when backing out of tight garages and past narrow gateposts. Bumper Master can also help owners improve the appearance of bumpers when selling vehicles. Bumpers are the first part of any car to incur damage – and first impressions are important when trying to sell. All Bumper Master repairs come with a no-questions-asked warranty to give customers peace of mind. Best of all, most bumper repairs are done for less than the cost of insurance excesses. Located behind VicRoads at 3 Dowsett St, South Geelong, Bumper Master has proven experience in providing an alternative repair service to the bumper regions of any car. Owners wanting to improve the resale value of their cars should phone Bumper Master on 5221 0138.
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25 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
EDUCATION WEEK
Decade of growth with excellence
12352684-CB20-17
Saint Ignatius College, the only Catholic secondary school for young women and men in the region, celebrates 10 years this year, and is proud of its steady growth and advancement, with student numbers doubled over this time. With the provision of rigorous and challenging programs to develop deep and rich learning, the students pursue excellence while engaging and working collaboratively together as equals. This has enabled the school to be ranked as one of the top academic Catholic co-educational secondary colleges in Victoria. Upon graduation from Saint Ignatius College, it is hoped that each “Grad at Grad’, as part of their transformation into young women and men of competence, conscience and compassion, has been provided with, and hopefully generously responded to, the challenge to become a young adult who has many valued attributes including a love of learning. Integral to a Jesuit Catholic education is the provision of opportunities for students to develop faith and leadership, to contribute to local and overseas Community Service and Social Justice programs, and to engage in Immersion experiences in Language and culture. Over the next two years, these opportunities will include a World Challenge global program, language and cultural exchanges to Italy and Indonesia, Indigenous immersions to Stradbroke Island, Queensland, and two experiences to Timor Leste (East Timor). Staff at Saint Ignatius believe that is fundamental for students to develop leadership skills and to be able to experience leadership in a variety of contexts, and it is important to produce
Saint Ignatius College Geelong celebrates 10 years. 168485
men and women in service of others. Our motto, “St Ignatius. Inspiring me to be a leader”, underpins all we do. To cater for growth in student numbers, at present 1260, plans are underway for an additional sports hall, which will have many uses including a space to gather as a whole school. In addition, a new Year 9 centre will accommodate students in a separate precinct providing programs and facilities unique to that level.
Enriching academic and co-curricular programs developing young adults of Competence, Conscience and Compassion.
St. Ignatius. Inspiring me to be a leader. n Saint Ignatius College Geelong is the only Catholic co-educational secondary college in the region and is easily accessible by an extensive bus network.
n We are all in pursuit of the ‘magis’to do more, to be more- and proud to be ranked amongst the top academic Catholic co-educational colleges in Victoria.
n Academic challenge and rigour are fundamental aspects of our broad academic programs delivered using the latest educational technologies.
n In traditional Jesuit terminology, cura personalis aims to provide care and support for each student as a unique and gifted young person.
n Students are supported to develop deep and rich learning and to become ‘men and women for others’ who can make a difference in our world.
n Integral to a jesuit Catholic education is the provision of opportunities for students to develop leadership and to engage in Community Service and Immersion experiences in Language and Culture both locally and internationally.
Saint Ignatius College Geelong 27 Peninsula Drive, Drysdale 3222 E: info@ignatius.vic.edu.au T: 03 5251 1136
www.ignatius.vic.edu.au A Jesuit Partner School 12352419-HM20-17
26 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
EDUCATION WEEK Musical fun with Mini Maestros
Learning with a team approach
Mini Maestros loves music and knows that children love music too. Australia’s leading music education program has been teaching babies, toddlers and pre-schoolers for almost 30 years and is just as popular with adults as it is with children. Kate Rice and Liz Davis, who brought Mini Maestros to Geelong back in 2014, feel privileged to be able to share their love of music with families across Geelong and the Bellarine. The classes are a special time for parents and carers to have with their little ones as they learn and explore together. For many it is the highlight of their week. The primary aim of Mini Maestros is to create self-reliant, confident and well-rounded learners. Using music and movement to achieve this objective, children learn essential skills whilst having fun. The classes offer a nurturing space to develop the whole child, celebrating their social, cognitive, physical and emotional breakthroughs. Mini Maestros offers three week trials allowing families a flexible way to experience its program. Families are welcome to join the program at any stage of the term. For further details please call 0424 047 822 or mm.geelong@minimaestros.com.au.
Bell Park North Primary School can assist students to become resilient and effective team members who are able to integrate and deal with all situations. The well-established Foundation to Grade 6 school services the Geelong suburb of Bell Park. With a teaching and learning philosophy aligned to the specific needs of each student, Bell Park North uses multi-disciplinary approaches and preferred learning styles. All staff are committed to maintaining best practices for teaching and learning to ensure the best possible learning outcomes are achieved. School principal Anthea Lagadinos says the team at Bell Park North “strongly believe effective teaching and learning is essential to the ongoing development of all children in preparing them for their future”. “We demonstrate our academic rigour and excellence which we instil in students by setting high expectations and delivering all learning experiences at a high standard,” Ms Lagadinos says. “This encourages students to develop into selfdisciplined, self-regulated, knowledgeable and independent learners.” Bell Park North Primary School maintains a “whole school focus” on using digital technologies within the classroom to support children’s learning.
Mini Maestros creates self-reliant, confident and wellrounded learners.
Oberon South Primary School students looking after their growing produce in their school garden.
Growing smarter Oberon South Primary school’s strong academic program has a particular focus on reading at all grade levels. “We’re really trying to engage the kids in their reading,” Principal Glen Lauder says. “We’re choosing the right books for them to read, teaching them strategies they need to know and looking at what makes a good reader.” Mr Laudern feels “lucky” that his school has lots of open spaces, courts, “really good” playgrounds and a “nice big oval”. Oberon South also has its own kitchen-garden, allowing students to grow their own produce and participate in cooking programs. “We also have chickens that students look after, mainly the senior students. The kids collect the eggs and recycle the food scraps,” Mr Lauder says. The school also has a buddy program run with grade six students. The program pairs the
W FOR 2018 O N N PE r e I n f o r m a t i o n O S T ENROLMEN o r M o l f
grade sixers with new students to help them make friends. The school has joined forces with The Salvation Army in another academic initiative. “We’ve been running the Salvation Just Brass for a number of years but this is the first year we’ve expanded to include the kids in grades three to five,” Mr Lauder said. Students involved in the program have a weekly music lesson, mostly on brass instruments. The students can also attend a Salvos hall to play in a band with students from other schools “as an optional extra”. “We hope to develop a school band of our own in the future,” Mr Lauder says. Oberon South Primary School is at Tintinara Crescent, Belmont. Phone 5243 2997 or email oberon.south.ps@ edumail.vic.gov.au.
Bell Park North Primary School encourages students to develop into independent learners.
BELL PARK NORTH
“Growing Minds” Oberon South PS is a friendly, local community school. We are a caring and supportive team of educators, working together with the children, their families and the broader community to ensure that everyone achieves their best. We have a robust academic program and flexible learning spaces tailored to the developmental needs of each child. We’re recognised for our focus on individual student learning.
• Open Day Wednesday 24th May; Tours 11.30am & 12.30pm • iPad program: Year 3 – 6 • Whole school Robotics program • Phys Ed/Fitness/Sport and Swimming programs • Kinder/Foundation (Prep) and Year 6/ Year 7 transition programs • ‘Just Brass’ band program
12351978-HM20-17
Please Cal
Our school offers an integrated social, emotional and academic experience for each child; building life skills, a sense of community, and optimising learning, to prepare children for secondary school. Our little school has recently undergone some big changes. Making sure every child has the tools and support to reach their potential remains our focus. Come and meet us, take a tour of our school to discover whether Oberon South PS is right for your child. You’ll like what you find.
Oberon South Primary School Tintinara Cres, Belmont Ph. 5243 2997 www.oberonsouthps.vic.edu.au Oberon-South-Primary-School
Principal: Anthea Lagadinos Bell Park North Primary School 16 – 26 Barton Street Bell Park
P 5278 3548 F 5278 4418 E bell.park.north.ps@edumail.vic.gov.au W www.bpnps.vic.edu.au 12352440-JV20-17
27 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
GEELONG HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION WEEK
A LEADER IN STATE EDUCATION SINCE 1910 Corner Ryrie & Garden St, East Geelong
2018 Geelong High School Year 7 students in will be the first beneficiaries of the new purpose built Year 7 Complex Our school is focussed strongly on deliberately enacting our vision and values through the work we do and the relationships we build. Geelong High School is a positive and creative learning community that embraces its history and prepares students for life. We are committed to: •Developingcaringandrespectfulrelationships; •Empoweringpeopletorealisetheirpotentialthrougheffort, responsibilityandteamwork;and •Buildinghealthy,resilientandproductiveglobalcitizens We value
Respect Responsibility Creativity Positivity EffortExcellenceTeamwork
Geelong MP Christine Couzens with school captains Jenna Funston and Samuel Lawrence.
For enrolment information please contact Mr Ken Stewart, Assistant Principal. Phone 5225 4100.
12352711-CG20-17
Firm foundations
P: 5225 4100 F: 5229 6702 WWW.GEELONGHIGH.VIC.EDU.AU
A significant step in the rebuild of Geelong High School took place with the official turning of the first sod by Geelong MP Christine Couzens. Ms Couzens congratulated the school and local architects McGlashen-Everist for the innovative design that also manages to respect the proud history of the school as Geelong’s first government secondary school. This event marks the commencement of a long awaited rebuild that will see the construction of contemporary educational spaces to match the high standard of teaching and learning already occurring at the school. The rebuild will take just over two years due to the clever scheduling of works in three stages to minimise the impact upon students and the curriculum program.
LIMITED PLACES – ENROL NOW Ph: 1300 630 228 E: Tania-s@bigpond.com
Stage one will see the construction of a new dance and music facility, a new Year 7 complex and a total refurbishment of the C.A. Love Hall, all of which will be completed in time for occupation for the commencement of the 2018 school year. Stage two, in 2018, will involve a major rebuild of the Kroger Wing, including construction of a new library/resource centre on the second floor. The final stage, commencing in the second half of 2018 and concluding mid-2019, will involve refurbishment of the Vague Wing to create a contemporary arts facility and refurbishment of the top floor of the Winstanley Wing into a new Senior School space.
Funded through the Victorian Governments Skills First Program.
CHC30113: Certificate III in Early Childhood Education and Care
CHC50113 Diploma of Early Childhood Education and Career
• $50 for eligible skills first learners • 10-12 months duration
• $100 for eligible skills first learners • 18-24 months duration
Secure your place now phone or email Tania P: 1300 630 228 M: 0438 419 617 E: tania-s@bigpond.com www.ChildrensServicesTraining.com.au
Services Training ToID 21591
AND COMEEE US S ION IN ACT
• F to Year 12 on one campus • Open enrolments • Nurturing environment • Extensive bus service • 10km Geelong CBD • Affordable, quality education
OPEN DAY TUESDAY 23RD MAY
OPEN ALL DAY INFO SESSION 9:15am
CARE CHALLENGE ACHIEVEMENT 590 Anakie Road, Lovely Banks Vic 3213 | enquiries@gbc.vic.edu.au | (03) 5276 1674 | www.gbc.vic.edu.au | 28 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
12352811-HM21-17
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• Day, Evening or Flexi Options • Industry Work Placement • No classes over School Holidays • Commencing July
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/GeelongBaptistCollege
EDUCATION WEEK
Get in early, says principal
Offering the best to adult learners
Geelong College’s commitment to innovation in learning in a caring environment is seeing the coeducational day and boarding school from early learning to Year 12 go from strength to strength. With wait lists at Prep, Years 6, 7 and 8 for 2018, principal Peter Miller is encouraging families to plan ahead. “The Geelong area is seeing unprecedented growth and the demand for places across the college will be greater than what we are able to offer next year and into the future. We have added an extra class to Year 7 for 2018 and that’s now full. “People will need to plan further ahead. We suggest coming to an open day a number of years before you want to start and getting your enrolments in early,” Peter said. He also encouraged families to consider Geelong College from the earliest years. “We run an outstanding early leaning program with two classes for four and five-year-olds and two classes for three and four-year-olds - the second beginning in term two and enabling children to begin as soon as they turn three. “The fees are comparable to most early learning centres and our program, which is part of the Junior School, inspires curiosity and confidence. “Our early learners have priority entry to Prep, but for outside families we encourage enrolment at two or three years old. “Our Junior School is inspired by the Reggio Emilia approach and the small classes facilitate high levels of inquiry and engagement. “From Year 4 our students move to the Middle School where they spend their first year immersed in an environmental education program. “This is followed by a focus on Designing the Future in Year 5, and the Year 6 media immersion. “These programs develop hands-on problem solving and presentation skills, and are developed specifically to engage all types of learners.” Find out more at Geelong College’s open day on Wednesday 16 August or 21 October.
Tania has been engaged in the early childhood education profession her whole career. She holds a Bachelor of Early Childhood Education and a Master of Education (Leadership and Management). She also holds a Graduate Diploma of Adult and Vocational Education and is highly experienced in adult learning theories and understands how to get the best from adult learners who sometimes arrive to a course with low self-confidence and belief and leave ready to conquer the early childhood industry. Tania has worked at all levels in early childhood, been an approved provider and nominated supervisor, early childhood teacher, educational leader and centre director. She has taught VET in schools at Sacred Heart College, has been a VCE VET in schools examiner and specialist exam setter. Tania has been teaching adult learning since 2002 in various setting in Geelong and Melbourne and also teaches units from the Bachelor of Early Childhood Education at Box Hill Institute. Tania is passionate about both early childhood and adult education. Children’s Services Training (CST) is a local family owned organization that was founded in Geelong in 2004. With many flexible learning options, Children’s Services Training will work with clients to create blended learning with options of day or evening classes as well as home study options, combined with real practical experience that will consolidate new knowledge and skills. Small, intimate groups enable trainers to focus on the needs of the group and of each learner.
Parents should consider Geelong College from the earliest years.
“I listen, learn and
share knowledge.” Geelong College, a leading Victorian day and boarding school.
Find out more at our Open Days Wednesday 16 August and 25 October. www.geelongcollege.vic.edu.au or phone 5226 3156 12352623-CB20-17
29 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
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TREE SERVICE
Sam’s PRESSURE CLEANING 12324862-PB39-16
C1034445-PJ23-12
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LANDSCAPING & PAVING • Small to Medium Jobs • Retaining Walls • Paving • Landscaping • 26 Years Experience
• Leaking Taps/Burst Pipes • Gutters/Downpipes • Gasfitting/Toilet Repairs • Sewer/Stormwater Drainage • Extensions/Renovations • All General Plumbing
Greg Meehan 0419
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0418 524 416
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C1054293-PJ40-12
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Sales and service. Cheapest and best in town. Cool Cats Refrigeration. 18 Gordon Avenue, Geelong West. 5229-6246.
rts
co
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� JOHN 0417 505 234 5277 9248
New ladies arriving every week 10am-late / 7 days www.69relaxation.com.au 169a Malop St Geelong
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5229 1335 Discreet entrance at rear. swa 8076be
Working or not, fridges, freezers, washers, dryers. Not too old. Cash Paid. 5229 6246.
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31.00
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31 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
Employment
Motoring
V Positions Vacant
V Caravans & Trailers
V Caravans & Trailers
V Caravans & Trailers
FORD Fiesta, 2008, manual, 4 door hatch, white. 35,000kms, reg till April 2018. WIY-393. $7,500ono. Phone 0438 414 294.
Walkers Wanted JAYCO Flamingo 2009. Sleeps 6, has the biggest & best floor plan of all Jayco campers. Excellent condition inside & out, canvas and flywire in excellent condition, has annexe and walls to make good size outdoor room, kitchen has Dometic fridge, gas /electric oven and cooktop, microwave and sink all in excellent condition, quality mattresses sleep 4 comfortably with space for 2 in the converted dining, fully registered (T02-980) and roadworthy, tows well. inspections welcome. $17,500. Phone: 0400 455 463.
call us today
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The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.
JAYCO Stirling Caravan. Selling due to lack of use, In excellent condition, second owner hardly used. Gas hot water, leather club lounge at front, air con, Microwave, Oven, grill and gas /electric cook top, new annexe never used, new awning, good tyres, great towing light caravan, good storage. Priced to sell. Great clean and tidy caravan. Always stored under cover, registration (V50-718). $34,000 neg. Phone: (03) 5250 2161.
Motoring V Boats & Marine
CARRIBEAN Cobra 1996, 5 meter, 90hp, Yamaha, only done 220 hours, Excellent condition. Registration (DN520) expires March 2018. $11,000 ono. Please Phone: 0417 547 805
V Caravans & Trailers
A-VAN A Liner 2006 Very good condition with awning, also may extra's. registered until 03/18. $14,750. Phone: (03) 5222 1894
CAMPER TRAILER Long bed ute tub and canopy, innerspring DB bed, under bed storage, water tank and pump, 12 volt power, spare wheel carrier, new LT tyres, front storage box, rear pit stop tent and side awning, reg until 11/17. $3,200. 0428 683 867.
V Caravans & Trailers
EZYTRAIL Camper Trailer. New, never been used. Injured shoulder after purchase so have not used it. It has a double bed mattress, hard floor, opens easily, has a battery and a spare tyre. Easy to tow. $15,000.neg. Phone: 0408 599 578.
GALAXY 2003 18ft Pop Top. As new condition. Comes with many extra's. Island double bed, front kitchen, A/C, microwave, 3 way fridge, flat screen TV. Reg (Q42-1833). Includes Hayman Reese hitch. $19,000 neg. Phone: 0408 121 689.
NEW AGE Big Red, 17 series, 2013, single beds, ducted gas heating, full ensuite, 184L 2 door fridge, leather L-shaped lounge, solar, immaculate condition. $53,500. 0408 413 385. Torquay
V Caravans & Trailers
JAYCO 2014 Starcraft 19' 6" Caravan. In immaculate condition, queen bed, full ensuite, seperate shower and toilet, always garaged, lucky to have done 4000kms, solar power, 4 seasons hatch over bed, plenty of storage, registered until December 2017. $42,000 neg. Phone: 0428 520 477
JAYCO 1994 Pop Top. The van has been on two short trips and has lived most of its life in the carport. It has two single beds that can be converted to a double. The interior is like new, oven, stove top, sink and range hood have never been used. The fabric is as new, the large fridge has been used on occasions for visitors and works as new and lives in our garage. The van has new tyres and I will replace the gas bottle and regulator as the have aged with the van. The roll out awning has been used a few times. Loads of cupboard space and storage. Registration (E43-252). $8,500 neg. Phone: 0409 959 818.
V Caravans & Trailers
WINDSOR Statesman Royale 2000, 19 ft with roll-out awning - service details available - A/C complete with kitchenware, electric blanket, rotary clothes line, small & large outdoor tables, porta potty, portable BBQ with gas bottle & stand, blow heater, fan etc. Rear kitchen - gas hotplates, griller, oven - microwave - 116L fridge with freezer- full table & lounge - double bed - folding door between sleeping area & main living area - AM/FM CD player 4 speakers. Accessories - Hayman Reece hitch & bars- 2 awning side curtains - 2 /20ft grass approved awning floor mats, inflatable mule wheel with handle & chassis clamp, Wineguard TV antenna , set up for satellite TV including dish, pole, sat finder, stand & cables, 2 levelling wedges & chocks, tow ball lock, 2 tonne hydraulic jack, folding metal outdoor step. 2 roll-out awning roof bows and 2 anti flapper bars. Water hoses, water filter, electric supply cables. $22,000 Reg. N58633 03 5243 0056 0419 363 156 cbriggs1@tpg.com.au
MOTORHOME 2005 VW LT46, LWB, 5 cylinder, 2.5 Litre, turbo diesel, manual, RWC, heaps of extras, very clean, serviced, ready to go. Must see. TMA-782. $56,000. Geoff 0417 154 783.
MAJESTIC Tiara Special Edition 2008. Priced to sell. One owner top of the range caravan. Solid construction with 16" wheels (for extra clearance). Well serviced in excellent condition. Leather cafe style seating. Plenty of storage. 150lt fridge. Full ensuite. Fully automatic washing machine. Gas hot plates with electric burner, complete with gas oven. Pull out pantry shelving. Serviceable interier decore. 22" 240/12 volt TV with DVD player. Privacy screens for one end and side wall for the awning. Comes complete with Hayman Reese towing gear, water hose with double filter and towing mirrors.. The complete package. Registration (S21-295). $35,000 neg. Phone: 0455 504 717. NISSAN, Patrol wagon. 1999. 7 seat, bull bar, deisel, tow bar, inter-cooler, Sony radio/CD, Good tyres, 5 speed manual. Good brakes, no rust, never used on the beach. New battery. 280,216kms. REG 11/17. REG YTP423. $10,400 Ph: 0498 076 066
Your advert can appear in print and online!
MAJESTIC KNIGHT poptop, towed by BMW X5 Turbo diesel SGF-003. Van has annexe awning, sway bars, deep cycle battery charging system, 2 generators, 3 way fridge, gas /electric cooker, AC, 2 single beds, plenty of cupboards, all ready to hook up and go. R43267. $35,000 for car and van package. 0451 162 723.
TRACK Caravan 2009. Located in Winchelsea Victoria. Excellent condition. Serviced by Track. All Murranji features plus reverse cycle air conditioning, full canvas annexe, Tvan external kitchen, two deep cycle batteries, near new tyres, innerspring mattress with elite pillow top, Maco Mule Ratchet jockey wheel. Registration (T16-017). $55,000. Phone: 0477 440 057.
TOYOTA Hiace Pop Up Top Campervan 1985. 4cyl diesel, automatic transmission, pop up roof sleeps two with awning, engine reconditioned at 212,000 kms, cost approx $6000 and transmission rebuilt by Toyota cost $5000. full service history by various Toyota dealers, very reliable vehicle, bull and nudge bars front and back, comes with microwave oven, fridge and all camper necessities, registration (WNY-753). $12,500. Phone: 0481 226 618. REGAL 14' pop top, 1992, this van has been looked after from new. Serviced when required, and always kept clean and tidy, hard to find front kitchen model, gives heaps of room in cabin, near new light truck tyres, reg until 03/18, brakes and bearing serviced prior to listing, swing gas bottles, roll out awning, electric brakes, single beds, 3 way fridge, 4 burner gas cooktop and griller, built in microwave, mains water and foot operated pump, comfortable dining area, heaps of cupboard and storage space, 23" TV and new ariel, pop top operates as it should, zippers work, window winders all work, clean interior and polished exterior, light to tow and if you are a first timer I will happily share hints and tips. Inspection welcome. $9,250. 0418 330 927. Barwon Heads.
ROMA Elegance 1999. Excellent condition, always covered & very well maintained. It has a new queen size matress & curtains, toilet/shower, winter and a summer annex, included is a "Macho Mule" which allows for easy manouvering of van whilst off vehicle. Tandem axles, electrolux air-conditioning, island queen bed with bedside robes, smoke alarm, electric brakes, 93L 3-way fridge, 4-burner gas hot plate, stove as new, built in microwave, front boot, bumper mounted spare, 2x 9kg gas bottles, roll out awning with anti flap kit & walls. $27,500. Phone: 0412 303 633.
V Motor Vehicles FORD Focus, 2005, auto, c/c, reg no. TZG-156, 144,700km, very good condition, camera, reg until, 02/18, silver, R.W.C. $7,700. Ph: 5275 0752
FORD RANGER PX XLT, auto, diesel, only 42,000kms never been off-road, non smoker, lots of extras. YRW-048 $39,500. 0402 829 299. Better than new.
MAZDA CX5 Maxx 2012, in good condition, keyless start, AWD automatic transmission, USB, AUX, Bluetooth, remote central locking, brake assist, reverse camera, cruise control, tow bar, full log service book, two spare keys. $19,500. rego 21/11/2017, RWC. Phone: 0470 048 891
V Motorcycles
TOYOTA Corolla hatch, 5 speed manual, 2003, 10 months registration, 132,000kms, VGC, SAI-394. $4,800. Phone 0427 849 758. ELECTRIC TRIKE No registration or licence required. Excellent condition. $1,500. Phone 5248 3032.
V Wanted To Buy BMW X5, turbo diesel, 2004, auto, RWC, reg until 07/17, EC, SZW-333. $9,200. 0451 162 723. MERCEDES Vito, 2006, white. Manual, 2.2L diesel, 12 months rego (XNH-705), RWC. Very reliable, nothing to fix, ready to go. 263,000km. $12,500ono. Phone: 0416 131 770
CARS WANTED Holden Panel Van HQ-WB for restoration. No Rust Buckets. Please phone Jason: 0419 393 173.
V Wrecking
AAA MITCHS Car Removals CASH PAID
$50 to $600 FOR SOME CARS FORD FALCON, 2012. FG Series 2 XR6 sedan. 6 speed auto, silver, immaculate con. 94,000kms, just serviced. Reg to 01/18. RWC. $13,750 neg. REG 1JY-2JB. Ph: 0413 990 350
Servicing Melbourne Suburbs and Geelong 24/7
0420 671 711 LMCT: 10724
Buy, & Sell in our
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networkclassifieds.com.au 32 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
1207923-RC47-15
Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent contractor delivering to household letterboxes in your local neighbourhood.
NEWS
V Motor Vehicles
SPORT Mixed catches from Corio Bay ON THE BITE Chris Pitman
Claws out: Cats and Dogs The Cats will need their claws out for Friday night’s blockbuster clash against the Western Bulldogs, after some poor tackling this year. Tackling will be vital against the reigning premiers, who are renowned for their fast midfield and pressure around the ball. Cats coach Chris Scott said effective tackling would be just as important as laying tackles in the first place. “When you analyse the way Champion [Data] do it, if you nail someone in a tackle and they’re good enough to get it away, it doesn’t count as a tackle,” he told Fox Footy’s AFL 360 Monday night. The Bulldogs were the top tackling side after round eight, averaging 75 per game, ahead of the 16th-ranked Cats on 63.8. In the first half against Essendon on Saturday night, the Cats laid just 14 tackles and the Bombers midfield run cut them to pieces. “A lot of occasions when we were in a good po-
sition to tackle and we just weren’t good enough and that’s so superficial it’s not funny,” Scott said. “It’s obvious for everyone to see.” The Cats had just 13 tackles in the first half against North Melbourne in round two, when they narrowly escaped defeat after a second-half resurrection. But Scott backed his men to return to form against the Bulldogs at Simonds Stadium in front of a packed house. “My bias is towards supporting the players that have done it before,” Scott said. “It is (a huge game against the Western Bulldogs), but we sort of say that most weeks.” “If you take a couple of steps back, and this isn’t to gloss over the performances of the last three weeks, but the first five weeks were pretty good. “And if we’d said, ‘For the first eight games we’re not going to play at home once and we’ll go into our first game 5-3 and fifth on the ladder,’ I don’t think we’d be distraught.
“(But) we need to talk about what we are now, which is not very strong defensively and a little bit confused the other way.” The Bulldogs will need to snap a 10-game losing streak against the Cats, since 2009, to win. They haven’t won at the Cattery since 2003. But while the Dogs are tackling better, the Cats have smashed them in goal accuracy 56.4 (second) to 40.8 (last). Patrick Dangerfield starred when the sides last played, with 33 disposals, three goals, 10 inside 50s and six clearances for the three Brownlow votes. Rhys Stanley, who kicked a career-best five goals last season, could again expose the Bulldogs backline. The Dogs could welcome back Dale Morris (leg), Travis Cloke (ribs) and Jordan Roughead (hamstring), with star skipper Robert Murphy set to return.
Brave and true, Warriors in deed hold Hume to draw By Josip Zilic “Warriors in the truest sense”, are the words Micky Colina chose to describe his charges as North Geelong took the fight up to their muchfancied opponent Hume City in last weekend’s 1-1 draw at home. With the half way mark of the season here, the Warriors now set their sights for the reverse fixtures, starting with Pascoe Vale at home this Saturday. Pascoe are experiencing a slump in form, picking up only two points in the last four weeks, seeing nine goals hit the back of their net in that time, however they are a quality side and have the capacity to turn it around, especially with the ever present Davey Van’t Schip at their expense. North Geelong has had a better run of form of late collecting four four points from their last four encounters, however their last battle didn’t’ start in the best of fashion when for the seventh week in a row they went down inside the opening 15 minutes.
WARRIOR: Vito Cichello in action against Hume. After a half-hearted clearance, Bryan Bran sent the ball straight back into the penalty area to beat the advancing defenders who were busily
looking for an off side call, but Jayden Prasad was on and made no mistake in controlling the ball easily rounding Stevanja to notch up the lead. North Geelong responded with a lengthy dominant period, with Vito Cichello working hard in midfield to create turnovers into attack. On 37 minutes, their chance came when Andrew Doig delivered a defence splitting pass to the oncoming Nicholas Jurcic who drilled the ball past the advancing Michael Weier. In the second half, the Warriors kept up their fight with a series of repelling attacks, continuing to create difficult moments for their opponents, turning into attack. Unfortunately, despite several opportunities the next goal would not come with the quality of finishing letting the home side down. With the lift in tempo and sustained periods of possession, the Warriors seem to have their drive again, the question is: “Will they put Pascoe to the sword for the first win of the year?”
.05 DRINK O$2FF0 DRIVER PROGRAM
PROGRAMS OR ASSESSMEN TS (q uote ad)
Commences each month Call
1800 654 332 or 9654 3321 Human Services Accreditation No 95/049.
1208399-PB48-15
MIDFIELD OPTION: The Cats could take a few tackling pointers from Half Cat, who has nailed his fair share of opposition mascots. (Rebecca Hosking) 167380
Anglers caught mixed bags of flathead, salmon and pinkies around Corio Bay’s inner-harbour over the past week. Salmon schooled up in large numbers from Royal Geelong Yacht Club through to St Helens, sometimes easily identified by surface feeding commotion. Casting three-inch soft plastics was the way to go, with the fish averaging 30cm to 35cm. Pinkies held tight around structure, with the grammar school lagoon productive while also hosting some excellently sized garfish. Clifton Springs’ squid kept anglers entertained again with bag-limit captures. The nearby channel fished well for smallermodel gummy sharks and the odd snapper. The entrance to Swan Bay gave up some large squid on artificial jigs, while similar grounds produced whiting during evenings. Queenscliff Harbour produced silver trevally. Trelly’s Fishing World Geelong’s Adam Van Der Lugt landed numerous fish on Gulp turtleback worms, although the average size was down compared to last week. Anglers fishing offshore from Ocean Grove and Barwon Heads boated impressive gummies to 20kg in 30m-plus with fresh squid or fish fillet baits. Surf beaches fished extremely well for salmon to 2kg on lures during the day or baits at night. Anglers fishing after dark also caught gummies and the occasional pinkie reaching 2kg. Southern bluefin tuna continued entertaining anglers from Port Fairy to Portland. Trolling Rapala X-raps or small skirted lures worked. Freshwater fishing was probably this week’s stand out, with trout and redfin. Wurdee Boluc Reservoir produced redfin to 40cm on lures casting considerable distances then worked close to the bottom. Both rainbow and brown trout were also banked. I fished Stony Creek Reservoir on Saturday, landing brown trout from 800g to 1kg on pink Tassie Devils and Atomic Jerk Minnows. Bait anglers had success with worms on the bottom. Lake Bullen Merri again gave up Chinook salmon and rainbow trout to 1.5kg. Next door, Lake Purrumbete continued producing huge numbers of redfin taken along with both trout varieties. Next week should be worth fishing at Wurdee Boluc for big trout and redfin, while evenings at St Leonards should be good for whiting or, in the deep water, gummies.
33 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
12352391-RC20-17
THE ORIGINAL WEEK 9
They know business... what do they know about footy? Find out each week with Indy Tip Stars
45
47
44
47
48
43
46
46
LW 7
LW 6
v LW 5
LW 6
LW 6
LW 7
LW 6
LW 5
George Ramia
Shelley Dillon
Audrey
John Eren
Vic Delios
Leigh Keen
Mark Zimmer
Karen Wood
Sphinx Hotel
Big Shed
GC Kids
MP
Bob Jane T-Marts
Forty Winks
Aarons Outdoor Living
Shell Club
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood West Coast North Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong Sydney GWS Adelaide Collingwood West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
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Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn Essendon Melbourne Carlton
Western Bulldogs St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
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STATE MEMBER FOR LARA Phone: 5278 2911
Phone: 5229 9844
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Phone: 5275 3898
THE SHELL CLUB
BOB JANE T-MARTS
Phone: 5222 4677
Phone: 5221 4399
Phone: 5272 1307
Phone: 5275 4061
40
49
45
37
44
41
45
45
LW 5
LW 7
LW 4
LW 4
LW 6
LW 6
LW 5 Kata Jurjevic
Damian Rabbas
Paul Loughnan
Paul Ramia
Kyle Johns
Mark Dillon
Keith Burns
LW 5 Marianne Vallitutti
CafĂŠ Lorae
European Affair
Fishermans Pier
Onsite Flyscreens
Scooters and Mobility
Peninsula Hotel
Geelong Coast Magazine
Australian Croatian Assoc.
Western Bulldogs Sydney GWS Adelaide Collingwood Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
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ONSITE FLYSCREENS Phone: 5229 7858
Phone: 0405 572 182
The Peninsula Hotel
Phone: 5248 7338
Phone: 5248 2606
Phone: 5224 1225
Phone: 5222 4100
Phone: 5249 6700
Phone: 5278 2596
38
49
44
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LW 4
LW 7
LW 7
LW 6
LW 5
LW 4
LW 5
LW 5
Henry Carus
Mark Sostheim
Brad Tattersall
Damien Allott
Scott Prosser
Luke Voogt
Angelo Kakouros
Joe Atkinson
Henry Carus Associates
Modglass
Tuckers
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BF Brokers
Journalist
Standby Security
Geelong West Auto
Western Bulldogs St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong Sydney GWS Adelaide Hawthorn Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
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Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
Western Bulldogs Sydney GWS Adelaide Hawthorn West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Western Bulldogs St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
Phone: 5222 2252
Tuckers 5221 4788
Phone: 9001 1318
34 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
Phone: 5221 7655
Phone: 0407 349 246
Phone: 5249 6700
Phone: 5229 3772
Phone: 5221 5522
12352393-PB20-17
WEEK 9
139 FYANS ST SOUTH GEELONG PHONE: 03 5221 8888 LMCT: 900 www.hanneyseecarsales.com.au
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48
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47
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Round 9 LW 5
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ELEPHANT & CASTLE HOTEL
Phone: 5221 3707
SINCE 1983
Phone: 5278 8711
45
47
LW 6
LW 7
Marcel Timmers
Denis Williams
Hearing Aid Specialist Geelong Sydney GWS Adelaide Collingwood West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong Brake & Clutch Western Bulldogs St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood West Coast North Melbourne Fremantle
Hearing Aid Specialists Geelong
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8
TURBO DIESEL
10,999*
9,999*
$
$
+ORC
$36.69 PW
09 NISSAN NAVARRA 4X4 RX DUAL CAB
11
07 FORD TERRITORY SR LOW 112,432KLM’S
EXCELLENT SERVICE HISTORY
www.millmarkets.com.au
+ORC
$33.36 PW
10
08 HONDA CIVIC VTHI-L AUTO SEDAN
* +ORC
$50.03 PW
9
09 HYUNDAI I30 SLX HATCH
LOW 128,736KLMS
14,999
11,999*
$
LOW 55,537KLMS
12
10 KIA RONDO 7
+ORC
$40.02 PW
GEELONG BRAKE & CLUTCH
$36.69 PW
Free Brake Check! 12,999
14
7 SEATER
12,999*
$
+ORC
+ORC
8 SEATER PEOPLE MOVER
Car Servicing & Mechanical Repairs
02 KIA CARNIVAL SEO 419 $2,499 AS TRADED
Customer Courtesy Service
Call 5222 7411
06 PEUGEOT 407 WAGON UVE 331 $10,999
05 AUDI A4 1.8T WAGON UDA 965 $9,999
08 PEUGEOT 407 SEDAN WGC 156 $11,999
11 KIA SPORTAGE WAGON YCE 292 $19,999
11 VOLVO S60 YFD 341 $21,999
08 VOLVO S60 2.4 SEDAN WRC 818 $11,999
www.brakeclutch.com.au
10 KIA RONDO 7 WAGON ZAK 257 $11,999
MERCEDES BENZ E320 ELEGANCE OPP 050 $7,999
08 KIA GRAND WAGON 1JR 7QD $13,999
8 Dowsett Street South Geelong 1221522-LN12-16
*
13
08 KIA GRAND CARNIVAL
10,999*
$
+ORC
$
7
04 MERCEDES BENZ ML350 LUXURY
EXCELLENT SERVICE HISTORY
$
8 SEATER FAMILY WAGON
11,999*
$
+ORC
$43.36 PW
Geelong Sydney GWS Adelaide Collingwood West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
4
05 TOYOTA TARAGO GLI
133,050 KLMS
$
$30.03 PW
LW 6
The Amazing Mill Markets Geelong Sydney GWS Adelaide Hawthorn West Coast Fremantle Melbourne
6,999*
$
+ORC
05 SUBARU OUTBACK LUXURY
Mark Ward
07 NISSAN XTRAIL 4X4
LOW 86,233KLMS
47
LW 6
Bad Credit Ok - No Deposit*
CASH FOR CARS
11 GREAT WALL V240 DEISEL 4X4
Geelong Brake & Clutch Phone: 5222 7411
47
Total Care available this month valued at $225*
Friday, May 19 Geelong v Western Bulldogs (SS) Saturday, May 20 St Kilda v Sydney (ES) GWS v Richmond (SS) Brisbane v Adelaide (G) Collingwood v Hawthorn (MCG) Sunday, May 21 Essendon v West Coast (ES) Melbourne v North Melbourne (MCG) Fremantle v Carlton (DS)
Darryn Lyons
0409 549 247 0432 603 122
(Behind Vic Roads)
$43.36 PW
15
$43.36 PW
16
06 MITSUBISHI PAJERO 4D WAGON TXW 724 $20,999
07 NISSAN XTRAIL WAGON WDS 996 $6,999
07 PEUGEOT 307 1HS 4HZ $9,999
07 SAAB 93 2.0 T SEDAN USU 843 $9,999
09 AUDI A4 AVANT WAGON ZGD 041 $14,999
11 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN YTJ 004 $15,999
98 VOLVO V40 WAGON AAA 321 $1,500 AS TRADED
05 TOYOTA TARAGO WBZ 904 $11,999
RENAULT CLIO TVN 114 $4,999
12352386-ACM20-17
THE ORIGINAL
17
ALL CARS ARE “EGC” EXCLUDING GOVERMENT COST WITH* T&C apply* Payment based on 60 months with 35% excluding on rad costs 1. $9,539.40 2. $6,073.60 3. $14,739.40 4. $10,405.20 5. $7,807.80 6. $11,273.60 7. $10,405.20 8. $13,873.60 9. $11,273.60 10. $9,539.40 11. $8,673.60 12. $13,007.80 13. $10,405.20 14. $9,539.40 15. $11,273.60 16. $11,273.60
35 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
NEW PIE Made with chunky beef & FURPHY
$4 Furphy Pie (RRP $5.60)
PRESENT THIS VOUCHER TO RECEIVE YOUR PIE FOR $4 Available at Participating Routley Stores Subject to Availability Only One Offer Per Visit
$4 HAM & CHEESE CROISSANTS Available until 31st May Only available at stores listed below Availabilty may vary - Pre-Order large amounts
ALTONA 2 Burns Rd 9369 6465
BELMONT 174a High St 5243 3977
COLAC 172-176 Murray St 5231 1122
EAST GEELONG 3 Ormond Rd 5229 8438
GROVEDALE 148 Torquay Rd 5243 9700
LARA VILLAGE 3/120 Station Lake Rd 5282 8912
NORTH GEELONG 322 Melbourne Rd 5278 9299
TORQUAY 1/8 Gilbert St 5264 8752
WILLIAMSTOWN Shop 7 Coles Centre, 19-21 Douglas Pde 9397 5107
PIES - CAKES - BREAD - SAUSAGE ROLLS - PASTIES 4th Generation local Victorian Bakery
Catering 1300 721 627 info@routleysbakery.com.au ‘Like us’ on Facebook and learn about our other specials
Looking for help Catering your next function - Routleys Catering Can Help! Call for a quote 36 GEELONG INDY Friday, 19 May, 2017
12351802-DJ19-17
*Furphy ale for illustration purpose only