Geelong Indy - 30th June 2017 by Star News Group

Friday 30 June 2017

geelongindy.com.au

5249 6700 indy@geelongindy.com.au

A DAY AND A HALF: Geelong Football Club mascot Half Cat muscles up to volunteers Leonard Unsworth, Russell Browne, Ray Wood and Paul Ryan at Karginal St Laurence’s Winter Workplace Big Day Out yesterday. About 100 volunteers from Geelong’s business community participated in the day, helping 60 people with disabilities learn circus skills and try other physical activities.

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A private rehab company could provide a “desperately-needed” Geelong clinic two years faster than the State Government, according to its director. Habitat Therapeutics’ Jim Tatlock said his company could set up a five-bed rehab centre in weeks - with government funding. “If they wanted to create 15 beds we could do it in a couple of months. It needs some immediate action,” he said. Mr Tatlock issued the funding call following the State Government’s announcement of $9.7 million for a Barwon residential rehabilitation facility. He estimated the state, which is examining potential sites, would take about two years to finish building - an estimation which Salvation Army addiction expert Neil Loxston said was accurate. Continued page 3 12356506-JV26-17

Rehab in ‘weeks’, not years

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Inside today... 78 Moorabool Street, Geelong, 3220 Telephone: 5249 6700 Managing Editor: Tony Galpin: 5249 6700 editorial@geelongindependent.com.au

Inquiry call over library ‘fat cats’

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Great ideas for Healthy Living

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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.

PAGE 24

Marathon win on the wild side was a brutal display

Teens, seniors beat stereotypes

Need an Indy? Find one Fridays at… 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 Café, 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.

Plenty to do these School Holidays

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Geelong weather forecast Friday

Saturday

Mostly sunny Max. Min.

12°C 5°C

Mostly sunny Max. Min.

13°C

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Sunny

Possible shower

Max.

2°C

14°C

Max.

Min. 2°C

Min.

13°C 6°C

Max. Min.

14°C 5°C

Max. Min.

12°C 5°C

Chance of rain

10%

70%

60%

80%

90%

Geelong region water storages

Source: Barwon Water

Overall storage level

Weekly storage change

This time last year

Weekly rainfall

Weekly consumption

60.5%

-0.4%

34%

16mm

481ML

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Child ‘plays’ with lighter, burns down family home By Luke Voogt A child playing with a lighter has burned down her family’s home at Corio, according to police. The blaze destroyed the house in Harding St early on Thursday morning, leaving the family of six homeless. Senior Constable Nikki Drever said that two adults and four children were inside when the fire began at 6.30am. “We’ve organised crisis accommodation for them,” she told the Indy on Thursday. Fire fighters took less than 30 minutes to bring the fire under control but were unable to stop the blaze before it ruined the house.

Police initially treated the fire as suspicious and called in the Arson Squad, Sen Const Drever said. But the Arson Squad investigation was cancelled when police at the scene determined the cause, she said. The fire began in one of the children’s bedrooms as a result of a seven-year-old playing with a lighter. “We just want to reiterate how important it is for children not to play with lighters and matches,” Sen Const Drever said. Paramedics treated a man, believed to be in his 50s, at the scene for smoke inhalation. An ambulance took him to hospital in a stable condition.

The occupants were renting the home without contents insurance, Sen Const Drever said. Meanwhile, a mother and her three children suffered smoke inhalation after fleeing a fire at their Portarlington home. Fire fighters arrived at the Stevens St house just before 4am to find it alight. Police said they believed that an electrical appliance may have caused the fire. Smoke alarms alerted the women and her children, allowing them to escape, police said. Paramedics took them to Geelong hospital for observation. They were also treated for mild smoke inhalation.

NEWS

In Brief Teen killer jailed An 18-year-old has pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of Norlane man Nathan Lee Gent and has been jailed for eight years, with a non-parole period of four years and nine months. The killer, who was 17 at the time of the crime on 17 June, 2016, cannot be named.

Mall arrests Police have arrested 21 alleged offenders in the past month as part of an “ongoing proactive” operation in central Geelong’s mall. The operation included nine people charged over a “large brawl” and bailed with orders to stay out of central Geelong, police said.

Woman injured A woman is recovering from critical injuries after a rubbish truck collided with her in central Geelong on Monday morning. Witnesses believed that the woman, aged in her 60s, lost a leg, while truck operator Corio Waste Management said the driver was receiving “psychological support and assistance”.

IMMEDIATE NEED: Habitat Therapeutics rehab manager Warren Holland says Geelong needs another facility now. 170018_03 (Rebecca Hosking)

Speed refunds Hundreds of Geelong motorists are receiving fine refunds after a software virus infected speed and red-light cameras earlier this month. Authorities send the refunds would help “ensure public confidence” in the system, which includes more than two dozen cameras in Geelong and on the Princes Fwy between the city and Melbourne.

Killer sentenced A bikie associate who killed a Corio cyclist Gordon Ibbs in a 2015 hit-run at Anakie will spend at least six years in jail. Bradley Azzopardi, 26, who spent six months hiding his crime from police, was sentenced this week after pleading guilty to offences including dangerous driving causing death.

Flag shift

Plan to make rehab available in ‘weeks, not years’ From page 1 But Mr Tatlock said there were “disused” former rehabilitation centres in Geelong in “perfect condition”, including a 50-bed facility in Newcomb. “Why build if there’s already property that would be suitable? There are two properties that I’m aware of that would probably fill that role.” Habitat Therapeutic currently runs two facilities in Geelong with a total of 10 beds. Rehab manager Warren Holland said the company could fund five beds for 12 months with $500,000 in government funding. He added the company could fill a 15 or 20 bed facility in Geelong “tomorrow”. “We get multiple calls on our phone line for help and people in emergency and dire situations

wanting beds immediately. The beds just aren’t there.” The company employed 11 people in Geelong - most recovered addicts - which Mr Holland said was part of Habitat’s treatment model. The company proposed a clinic in Highton earlier this year, which City Hall rejected due to community pressure. Opponents of the proposed facility said Habitat Therapeutics could kick out clients that relapsed. “It doesn’t work like that,” Mr Holland said. “We engage with the person in the hope that they come back.” Private rehabilitation took immense pressure off police and the public health system, and often treatment costs were cheaper than the client’s drug-use, Mr Holland said.

“You’re asking an individual to invest in their future.” Mr Holland added that the company had contributed costs for six patients so far. “When we get a cry for help, if we’re concerned enough, we’ll actually absorb some of the cost.” Habitat received no response when it emailed Mental Health Minister Martin Foley and Health Minister Jill Hennessy, Mr Tatlock said. But a government spokesperson said neither minister had received communications from Habitat Therapeutics. The 2017-18 State Budget included $9.7 million in capital planning and land acquisition for a Barwon facility, but the spokesperson declined to specify a timeframe. Bellarine MP Lisa Neville has indicated she would meet with Habitat Therapeutics, Mr Tatlock said.

Surf Coast’s council will install another pole to continue flying a rainbow flag in support of gay marriage. Councillors voted this week to buy an eight-metre pole for the south side of their shire offices instead of continuing to fly the flag on a 15m pole fronting Surf Coast Hwy.

Vale Owen The Geelong Cats have honoured former president Owen Graham, who died peacefully at the age of 92 on Tuesday. Geelong vice president Bob Garland this week paid tribute to Mr Graham for helping to keep the club alive during tough times from 1976 to 1979.

Crime fears More than 300 people attended a crime forum held by Bellarine MP and Police Minister Lisa Neville on Wednesday. Western Victoria MP Simon Ramsay hosted about 100 people at a forum in Drysdale two weeks earlier, where he launched a petition for stricter sentencing and bail laws.

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

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Double Take its mind to the infection. “Patrick Dangerfield’s cousin buys Geelong West investment property at auction,” the account gushed, linking to an actual story with all the scintillating non-details. What’s next? Barista who served Patrick Dangerfield shaves off beard? Dog that Patty patted goes on walk? Anything’s possible with Dangermania on the loose! Some wannabe local daredevils also attracted social media attention this week, namely two youths seemingly set to win Darwin Awards for individuals who contribute to humanity by removing themselves from it. A concerned resident posted a photo of the pair

Now’s the time to hand it in without penalty.

Simonds Stadium has hosted AFL games, soccer, cricket, even motocross - but golf? Well, not the long-format of the game exactly but golfers will at least tee off when the hallowed turf becomes a driving range for charity next month. Light up the Green will raise money for Andrew Love Cancer Centre’s chemo day ward and pharmacy redevelopment. Barwon Health Foundation says “lucky guests” will win the chance to aim for a pin on the oval green, with $10,000 on the table for a hole in one. Seats in the Captains Room are still available, the foundation says, so there’s still time to chip in with a tee off on 16 July. Fore!

climbing on a moving bus, prompting hundreds of Facebook users to ridicule their “idiotic” behaviour. The foolish pair of moronic males could take a few pointers from some actual daredevils: two 14-year-old girls who conquered monster swells at Bells Beach on Saturday. The girls rode bus-sized waves, earning the respect of seasoned surfers watching from the shore. What a change from simply annoying bus commuters and endangering motorists. Certainly the young hooligans in question have not done any favours for the already poor reputation of Geelong’s so-called ‘mallrats’. “F*****g losers,” said the Facebook poster. “I hope someone gets them before they kill themselves.”

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Have a hand in making your community safer. Register or dispose of unregistered firearms. The National Firearms Amnesty is your one opportunity to hand in or register any unregistered or unwanted ﬁrearms, with no penalty. You may also be eligible to sell your ﬁrearm to a dealer. So if you’d like to help make a safer community, now’s the time to act.

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NEWS

Inquiry call over library ‘fat cats’ By Luke Voogt Former councillor Ron Nelson has called for an inquiry into the Geelong Regional Library Corporation (GRLC) describing it as a “monolith” of bureaucracy. “I’m not saying we don’t need librarians because we obviously do,” he said. “I’m just saying there’s a bit of fat at the top there that perhaps we don’t need.” Mr Nelson issued the call following the corporation’s controversial recommendation to close Chilwell, Highton and Barwon Heads libraries. The former councillor supported the community campaign for the three libraries, which saw Geelong’s administrators backflip on Tuesday over their original decision to close them. “Council just gave (GRLC) another $290,000 to keep these libraries open,” he said. “Can council look after the libraries itself? That’s the question we need to ask.” Mr Nelson said he would move for an inquiry if he again won office in Geelong’s council elections in October. According to the GRLC’s latest annual report, the corporation paid $8,421,733 to a workforce of 96.5 full time equivalent employees. At an average of $87,271 per employee, Mr Nelson suggested “unelected” bureaucrats “higher up” were soaking up “valuable ratepayer money”. “Something’s not right there,” he said. But the GRLC’s chief executive officer Patti Manolis defended the corporation “as a highly efficient model of service delivery”. Ms Manolis earns $181,000 per year, plus superannuation and a provided car, to run Geelong’s libraries. “We are recognised as the number one library service in the state,” she said. “Our staff is lean and all levels of staffing are professionals with expertise in providing library and information services and programs.” An independent assessment of the GRLC in 2016 said the corporation provided very high service levels at “an average industry cost.”

PEOPLE POWER: Sara, 11, Hilary Hoevenaars, Georgia, 3, Lynne Dowling, Pippa, 5, Freya, 8, and Jan Laidlaw celebrate the lifeline for their library. (Rebecca Hosking)

Protest win means library doors to stay open ... for now By Luke Voogt Campaigners have celebrated a win for “people power” after Geelong’s administrators voted to keep three libraries previously marked for closure open until June 2018. Newtown’s Lynne Dowling said the campaigners’ “hundreds of hours of effort” and 6200 signatures had saved the libraries from the axe - for now. “It’s been an enormous effort,” she said. “Without objections from literally thousands of community members, Chilwell Library would be closing at the end of this week. “They’ve been forced to listen because of or-

dinary people spending a lot of time and energy opposing what they see as an undemocratic and unjust decision.” But Ms Dowling worried about the libraries’ future and said many residents had lost confidence in City Hall’s consultation processes. “If they had consulted us in the first place before making the decision we wouldn’t have had to spend hours pouring over their documents and plans.” Ms Dowling said the board of Geelong Regional Library Corporation lacked elected representation for the people living in the affected communities. In Tuesday night’s meeting administrator chair Kathy Alexander admitted there had been a lack

of community consultation before the decision to close Chilwell, Highton and Barwon Heads libraries. The administrators based the original decision on a Geelong Regional Library Corporation’s recommendation. Five reviews since 1999 found the libraries scored lowest in indicators like visits and loans per hour, according to the recommendation. Dr Alexander said the libraries location in communities of “relative affluence” and not areas of highest need or growth also informed the decision. Elected councillors will review the libraries’ fates in 2018.

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Highton man on weapons charge Geelong detectives have charged a 26-year-old Highton man for two armed robberies this month, including one where a victim was allegedly struck in the face with a shotgun. The first incident occurred on 16 June at a Watsons Road liquor store in Newcomb, about 10.30pm. The second occurred last Friday 23 June, off Thornhill drive, Highton, about 12.30am. Two men, one armed with a shotgun, allegedly approached two men parked on the side of Thornhill Drive, demanding drugs and money. Police alleged one man struck a victim in the face with the shotgun, who required treatment for facial injuries at hospital after the incident. A 26-year-old man appeared in Geelong Magistrates Court Tuesday and did not apply for bail. He was remanded in custody to face two charges of armed robbery, counts of robbery and theft, weapons and ammunition charges, a drugs charge and a count of dealing property suspected to be the proceeds of crime.

WHO DARES WINS: Torquay's Bella Wilson rides a massive wave at Bells Beach on the weekend.

Girls, 14, defy huge Bells Cook is new top By Luke Voogt Two 14-year-old girls paddled more than 1km to surf the biggest Bells Beach waves “in years” as seasoned surfers watched from the safety of nearby clifftops on Saturday. Bella Wilson and Angela Ball were among a handful of big-wave surfers brave enough to take on the waves, which reached heights around five metres. “They thought we were pretty crazy,” Bella told the Indy on Tuesday from a surf competition in Queensland. “But they looked after us and made us feel safe.” Bella had few words to describe riding the

huge waves, the result of a polar stormfront off the southwest of Tasmania. “It felt like ... magnificent. It was hard (to surf) because the wind was really offshore.” Bella’s Dad Damian took the duo to Southside Beach where they paddled roughly 1500 metres to get out the back of Bells, after a quick pep talk. “I told them come back if you’re not comfortable,” he said. “I think they got a lot of respect in the surf community that day. “There were a lot of people standing there that wouldn’t go out and they were all competent surfers.” But there was little stopping the girls once they heard about the monster swell, Damian said. “As soon as it gets above six foot they’re glued

to the hip and they just go surfing everywhere together. That’s what I was doing when I was (their) age.” Damian admitted he was worried about the girls getting wiped out. “I had my heart in my mouth because it was the biggest I’d seen in years,” he said. “But there was a good bunch of competent bigwave surfers out there who looked after them. The swell was almost two metres when Damian returned to Bells on Sunday with the girls, who remarked “Gee, that’s small.” “I said ‘It’s not that small girls, it’s still pretty solid’,” Damian chuckled.

cat in healthcare The man who runs the Cats will now also oversee Barwon Health. Brian Cook will take over as chair of the health service on Saturday following the retirement of Dr John Stekelenberg. Mr Cook would serve a three-year term in his first appointment to the Barwon Health board, the State Government announced this week. The government noted Mr Cook’s performance as Cats chief executive officer over the past 18 years, including three premierships and the $200 million redevelopment of Simonds Stadium.

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CITY VIEW

MEET THE TEAM

PUBLIC NOTICE

THERE’S ALWAYS TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY…

SHORT TERM GEELONG GALLERY CLOSURE — REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT

The City is one of Australia’s largest and MONDAY 17 JULY TO FRIDAY 11 AUGUST

most complex local councils, delivering over 126 different community and business

In association with Geelong Gallery’s

services. So no wonder we’re often in the

2017-2020 Strategic Plan and prior to

news. But sometimes, you only get half the

the hosting of major exhibitions Fred

story. Here you can read the City’s

Williams in the You Yangs and the Art

view on topical matters. Visit:

Gallery of New South Wales’ Archibald

www.geelongaustralia.com.au/cityview

Prize, the Gallery is transforming the visitor experience and creating an exceptional

EMPLOYMENT

entrance space for audiences to enjoy.

WE'RE HIRING

UPGRADES WILL INCLUDE:

Are you interested in working for the City?

•

with upgraded visitor services facilities.

To ﬁnd out more, to apply, or to subscribe to our weekly job alerts visit www.geelongaustralia.com.au

A new foyer and entrance experience

•

A reinstated doorway providing. sweeping views of the collection.

Bonnie Lanham - Communication and Engagement Oicer

galleries extending through to the

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bonnie joined the City more than six years ago. She currently works with the Revitalising

historic Johnstone Park.

Central Geelong team, a partnership with the Victorian Government.

AMENDMENT C341 - NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF AMENDMENT

informed about the different projects underway or due to start, such as the Little Malop GREATER GEELONG PLANNING SCHEME

•

A contemporary retail space.

•

City of Greater Geelong signiﬁcant

As the team’s Communication and Engagement Ofﬁcer, Bonnie keeps the community upgrade of major gallery ﬂoors and

Street Bridge, Johnstone Park Raingarden and Laneways rejuvenation works.

PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT ACT 1987

painting of walls. Her role also supports the team in seeking the community’s views about various aspects of each project and the broader Revitalising Central Geelong program. She values working in a

The Minister for Planning has approved Amendment C341 to the Greater Geelong Planning Scheme. The Amendment came into operation on

program in 2001. Our 2017 alternations Bonnie most enjoys being out in the community, talking to people about what they value about their town. She’s excited about the great work being done to transform Geelong and challenge people’s perceptions. It gives her a real sense of making a difference.

Geelong Planning Scheme to recognise and protect the Vietnam Veterans Avenue of Honour and Memorial, and the Osborne Park gates, at Melbourne Road, North Geelong. The Amendment also includes historic and cultural interest as reference documents in Clause 22.09 of the scheme.

generous support of the City of Greater Geelong, Daryl Pelchen Architects The building is proceeding following a competitive builder tender process.

WE’RE TRANSFORMING CENTRAL GEELONG WITH THE GREEN SPINE PROJECT

GEELONG Photo: Kyle S

heritage citation sheets for both places of

program has been made possible by the

and a number of private benefactors.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The amendment includes Heritage Overlays at Clause 43.01 of the Greater

Gallery since a Federation Grant alterations

team where everyone brings different skills and perspectives to the table.

when the notice of approval was published in the Government Gazette.

This is the most signiﬁcant upgrade to the

2016

2018 CALENDAR COMPETITION NOW OPEN − ENTER NOW!

A copy of the amendment can be inspected, free of charge at: •

The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website www.dpcd.vic.gov.au/planning/ public-inspection

•

Brougham Street Customer Service,

Works starting Businesses in soon! Businesses in Malop Street Malop Street will be are open to open to pedestrians pedestrians while while construction construction isis underway. underway.

It’s time to enter your photos into this year’s Geelong calendar competition. We’re looking for stunning images that capture the beauty and diversity of our region. We’ll be shortlisting entries and then handing it over to the public to decide the 13 winning entries which will

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PUBLIC NOTICE CI300617 - R - INDY

DEAKIN LECTURE SERIES JOIN THE CONVERSATION ABOUT ADVANCED MANUFACTURING DRAFT MUNICIPAL HERITAGE STRATEGY 2017-2021

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.

Public feedback is invited on the Greater Geelong Draft Municipal Heritage Strategy 2017-2021. Feedback should be submitted by Friday 21 July 2017. The Strategy provides a framework to guide Council on heritage matters including the protection, management and promotion of heritage assets.

The Our Future Deakin Lecture Series 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.

To view the document and have you say visit one of our customer service centres or go online at www.geelongaustralia.com.au/yoursay/

The third lecture in the series, presented by Ms Natalie Waldie and Mr Jake Dingle, will explore the region’s capacity to create a distinct global competitive advantage in Advanced Manufacturing. When: Thursday 6 July 2017, 6.00pm to 7.30pm Where: Reach Lecture Theatre, Deakin University, Geelong Waterfront Campus

INDEXATION OF DEVELOPMENT CONTRIBUTIONS LEVIES To guide and facilitate urban growth the City of Greater Geelong have implemented development contributions plans across various growth areas, ensuring these growing communities have essential transport, drainage and community infrastructure provided. The Development Contributions Plan for each Precinct details the costs and timing of all key infrastructure projects required to facilitate growth of these new communities. The development contribution levy is calculated and indexed each year to ensure these works are funded. The Community Infrastructure Levy is capped and contributes to funding community and sporting facilities. In accordance with the provisions detailed in each of the Development Contributions Plans and Section 45.06 (Schedule 3) of the Greater Geelong Planning Scheme, the City of Greater Geelong is required to publish indexed development contribution charges within 14 days after 1 July each year. These new indexed charges are detailed below and reﬂect development contributions applicable between 1 July 2017 and 30 June 2018.

DEVELOPMENT CONTRIBUTION LEVIES Development Infrastructure Residential

Growth Area

Commercial

$/Net $/Net Developable Developable Hectare Hectare $95,908.38

North East Industrial Precinct

Community Infrastructure Per Dwelling

2017 NAIDOC WEEK OUR LANGUAGES MATTER Come and celebrate 2017 NAIDOC Week with the City. Date: Location:

Wednesday 5 July - 3.30pm City Hall, 30 Gheringhap Street, Geelong

Welcome to Country and Ofﬁcial Ceremony commencing at 3.30pm followed by afternoon tea in the Council Chambers. To ﬁnd out more and to RSVP email or call: CDUAdmin@geelongcity.vic.gov.au or 5272 5096 “The importance, resilience and richness of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages will be the focus of national celebrations marking NAIDOC Week 2017” - National NAIDOC Committee

Per Dwelling n/a

Jetty Road Urban Growth Area

$94,475.54

$1,099.61

Armstrong Creek East Precinct

$245,475.73

$123,106.45

$1,036.50

Armstrong Creek West Precinct

$261,121.86

$133,607.43

$1,150.00

Lara West Urban Growth Area Charge Area A

$133,031.68

$926.20

Charge Area B

$88,585.53

$926.20

Charge Area C

$84,801.21

$926.20

Charge Area D

$85,322.02

$926.20

Charge Area E

n/a

$39,365.56

Armstrong Creek Town Centre

$270,125.29

$325,095.96

$902.90

Horseshoe Bend Precinct

$286,213.62

$178,736.65

$911.90

This eclectic exhibition showcases hundreds of original handcrafted entries from across the globe inspired by the cosmos

Note: Contributions are listed in July 2017 values. Under the DCP the contributions are to be adjusted following annual indexation. These ﬁgures exclude GST.

2 JUNE TO 27 AUGUST 2017

For further information on the City’s Growth Areas and Development Contributions Plans and the above indexed development contribution charges contact the Project Engineer Development Contributions Ofﬁcer on 5272 4113.

National Wool Museum 26 Moorabool Street, Geelong 03 5272 4701 nwm.vic.gov.au

The Development Contribution Plans and current levis can be found on the City’s website www.geelongaustralia.com.au and search for CIL or DIL.

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St Albans Park’s Joel Manson bested Australia’s top young greenskeepers over the weekend, taking out a nationwide award. “It’s a surreal feeling really,” the 23-year-old told the Indy Tuesday, from the 33rd Australian Turfgrass Conference and Trade Exhibition on the Sunshine Coast. “I had a big night last night so I’ve pulled up a bit rusty.” Joel beat five other state finalists to win the Australian Golf Course Superintendents’ Association’s Graduate of the Year. “Any one of them could have won it, they’re all great blokes,” the third year apprentice said. “I didn’t think I had a chance - I just got up on the dais and mumbled for 10 minutes.” Joel made the trip to Queensland with his boss, Anglesea Golf Club’s Brett Balloch. “My folks were in Bali so I had to give them a call - they were all sitting around having a Bintang,” he said. “My mum might have been crying a little bit. The old man got on the phone and said he was proud of me.” Joel, who completes his apprenticeship in December, won the chance to attend the Winter School for Turf Managers at the University of Massachusetts. He looked forward to immersing himself in cutting edge turf research in January 2018. “The Yanks take their golf really seriously.” Joel said there was nothing more professionally satisfying than building a new green or bunker. “You look back at it after two months of work you think ‘gee I just built it from nothing’.” Joel drives for an hour each morning to work in Anglesea. “It doesn’t bother me too much because I love what I do,” he said.

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GREENS GURU: Joel Mason won a national award Monday for his work on the golf course. “When you’ve got a job you’re passionate about ... it gets you out of bed every morning.” The course’s resident kangaroos made work even more entertaining, Joel said. “They just sit around and eat all our rough you get to know a couple of them.” The roos attracted plenty of tourists to play a few holes in Anglesea, he said. “You try tee off and there’ll be two big males boxing each other.” “You think dogs have good personalities - (the kangaroos) get into all sorts of trouble.” Joel thanked his Geelong TAFE instructors Greg Ollis, Chris Deppeler and Paul Deller. “It’s my teachers that have got me here, and my boss,” he said. Joel described the Queensland conference as a great chance to learn from the industry’s best. “I’ll have a couple more beers and meet some more people,” he said.

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during his time was the technology. “There were no mobile phones or electronic tickets, it was cardboard tickets and a lot of paperwork,” he said. An avid Cats supporter and cyclist in his spare time, David brushed off talk of retirement. “I love my job so when I stop enjoying it, I’ll retire,” he said. V/Line CEO James Pinder joined staff at North Geelong station last month to mark the milestone. “David is a very popular member of the V/ Line team and with our customers at North Geelong, many of who he knows by name,” he said, On 25 June 1857, the Geelong and Melbourne Railway Company opened the railway Geelong to a temporary terminus called Greenwich at Newport, where passengers had to transfer to a steamer for connection to Melbourne.

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As V/Line celebrated 160 years of rail in Geelong this week, one employee had a big milestone of their own. David Price started work at age 16 for Victorian Railways, now V/Line, and last month notched up 50 years of service. “We would heat foot warmers, which were made of steel, so people could keep warm while travelling to Melbourne on the red rattler trains,” he said. He later worked as a signalman in Geelong before starting as a booking clerk at North Geelong station in 1990, where he has worked since. “I just like communicating with people and helping people out,” he said. “I meet a lot of customers as kids and watch them grow into adults.” David said the biggest change to the railways

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11 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

NEWS

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Write to us:

Letters They otter change our name

Buckets & Bouquets

It’s school vacation time and I just happened to meet a family of water rats holidaying in the Anglesea River, so I addressed the patriarch of the group. Me: Good morning, sir, do you know there’s a proposal to no longer associate your family with rats? Papa: Yes, a page from the Geelong Indy was floating in the river last Friday and I read about it in Double Take. Me: How do you feel about having a new name after more than 200 years? Papa: I think we were too hastily and carelessly named in the first place. Me: Like the native bear and the porcupine? Papa: Yes, they have now been rightly called the koala and the echidna, so we would gladly shed the name of rat. Me: No-one likes to be called a rat. Papa: Exactly! Rats have an unsavoury reputation. Members of my family are not ratbags, we do not transmit disease, nor do we rat on others! Me: No, indeed. In fact, you are very highly regarded by the Australian Platypus Conservancy, which wishes to endow you with a more pleasant name. What are your thoughts on being named “Victoria’s otter”? Papa: We would be honoured to accept the title. It will raise our status among the unique native populations of Australia. Me: I will pass your comments on to the re-naming website. Papa: Thank you. The Otway Otters, sounds like a good name for a sports team! Melva Stott Anglesea

Bouquets to the dedicated, quick-acting staff of St John of God Hospital’s emergency department. The high level of service and attention overwhelmed me when I attended on Sunday afternoon with severe chest pains. Helmut Woerner, Bannockburn Buckets to the lack of publicity for new 50km/h signs on Autumn Street between Pakington Street and McCurdy Road. Hopefully the remaining 60km/h sign on the north side near Pako has also been replaced by the time my bucket is published. Resident, Herne Hill Buckets to a franchise trader who tried to sell me a $2000 replacement for a product that had become faulty. She knew I bought it from her store five years ago but didn’t tell me about the 10-year warranty. I eventually found out and had my product fixed for free. No Wonder You Lost The Brand, Torquay

Evolution theory for the birds Deakin University’s Dr Meijuan Zhao was recently reported in Geelong as espousing his studied opinion that migratory birds evolved. The theory of evolution, as Charles Darwin referred to his brainchild, remains just that: theory! The fact many academics, educational boffins and scientists preach and socially engineer this theory into their captive audiences and others doesn’t make it fact. Migratory birds didn’t evolve - they’re another created example of intelligent design evident throughout the cosmos. Evolutionary hot-gospellers preach that migratory birds evolved from different species after zillions of years during which aspiring would-be migrant birds, or missing links, died while trying to emigrate. We’re expected to believe that suddenly - abracadabra, alakazam and hey presto - not one but two migratory birds evolved from primordial slime, fully equipped with incredible inbuilt homing systems that still confound experts. But wait, there’s more! The two first-evolved migratory birds were opposite gender and nearby each other. Yeah, right. Not! The factual dilemma for evolutionists remains: birds not designed to migrate wouldn’t survive the trip - they’d die and become extinct. Evolutionists haven’t been able to substantiate through experimentation their theories regarding migratory birds. Arctic terns travel up to 36,000km. Evolution didn’t produce these remarkable birds, God created them! Evolution theory applied to any animal is a theory for the birds. Perhaps Dr Zhao could apply his evolutionary

Bouquets to ambulance officers Keiran and Amy for helping my friend, Dorrie, after she slipped in the bathroom. Victoria’s ambulance officers do a great job. Mary, Hamlyn Heights Bouquets and good karma to the wonderful person who found and handed in intact my wallet, which I lost during the Geelong and Freo match on Sunday afternoon. I made a donation to the football club on your behalf. Grateful Geelong Supporter, Manifold Heights

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.

theory to explain animals relying solely on symbiotic relationships for their survival, particularly that of the yucca moth and yucca plant. B Stone Herne Hill

cant. Until such time as owners are slugged with a decent fine, these killing machines will continue with their murderous ways. Michael J Gamble Belmont

An ugly union with Labor

Party’s over for corrupt system

The ugly words of the Construction Forestry Mining and Energy Union’s (CFMEU) boss John Setka at a rally last week left me pondering just how low this union would go. Mr Setka threatened Australian Building and Construction Commission (ABCC) inspectors, telling them to “be careful what you do”. Leading Labor MPs distanced themselves from the comments, repudiating and dissociating. Disappointingly, Victorian Labor Premier Daniel Andrews did neither, only suggesting it was inappropriate to bring people’s families into such a debate. He made no comment about the ugliness of the commentary, or of its threatening nature. Mr Setka and the CFMEU are well-known to the courts. Federal Justice Minister Michael Keenan told Sky News on 22 June that the real problem was that the CFMEU was “at the heart of the Australian Labor Party’. The CFMEU was “also very significant donors to the Labor party”. The ALP can look stunned and horrified in front of the cameras about Mr Setka but who is Daniel Andrews fooling? The CFMEU really does put its money where its mouth is. It has donated more than $3 million to the Victorian ALP since 1998. If it is genuine, the ALP will cut all ties to this union and its money. Now that would be dissociating itself. Simon Ramsay MP Member for Western Victoria

The way Australian state and federal parliaments are operating is a disgrace that rarely reflects how Australians would generally like their governments to act on their behalf. It is time to restore the confidence of Australians in their elected representatives. We should return to the system that helped form the basis of democracy and which reflected the overall desires of the population. A principle of Magna Carta was that each community would elect an individual to represent its people. It’s time to abolish political parties and restore the rights of citizens to express their desires and aspirations. Our current system has corrupted government and placed control in the hands of a self-interested few. We need a system that reflects the genuine wishes and desires of citizens rather than the desires of party-controllers. Our communities have an abundance of talent but it’s not utilised and is ignored by the parties if it conflicts with the ideology and/or financial benefit of the party-controllers. Corruption thrives under today’s government system and processes. Much of it is party-based, some is individual-based. We need a system that delivers honesty and progress and which holds elected representative to account. Election to parliament by the people is a measure of the people’s trust. Deliberately destroying that trust should be punished severely. Abolishing political parties would introduce representatives who are all part of government but free to vote on proposed legislation to benefit the people of their community. Graham J Bradbury North Geelong

Curfew can’t curtail killer cats My property is a playground for domestic cats at night. They are accomplished feline killers. Barely a week goes by without me sighting slaughtered birds or feathers and fur all over my lawns, suggesting a lethal fight between cats and native fauna. It matters little that City of Greater Geelong has a by-law requiring owners to keep their cats indoors between 7pm and 7am. The penalty for not complying with the by-law - effectively a curfew - is signifi-

Facts trump fake news on fracking Peter Rees (Letters, 16 June) absorbed all the facts and information about fracking that I meticulously

Email: editorial@geelongindependent.com.au 78 Moorabool St, Geelong, 3220 Fax: 5249 6799 gathered from hundreds of sources and case studies, concluding it was all “fake news”. His response reminded me of Donald Trump’s answer to everything he finds disturbing. America’s EPA is just one of many political watchdogs that have been proven corrupt at top levels. America’s ‘Haliburton Loophole’, which defies proven science, is just one example of how money controls everything. Victoria’s Labor Government ministers read material from numerous independent and industry investigations into fracking and unanimously voted to ban it in Victoria. Is Mr Rees saying he is more intelligent and informed than the entire government, or the geologists and scientists that conducted the studies? Fracking can require eight million gallons of water, 40,000 gallons of toxic chemicals and 2000 tanker truck trips per frack. Benzene, toluene, xylene and ethyl benzene, nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde and diesel fuels are only a fraction of toxic substances present in fracking. These chemicals and pollutants have been proven to cause illness, cancer, organ damage, nervous system damage, birth defects and death. Each well produces millions of gallons of toxic fluids. Fissures created by fracking create underground pathways for gases, chemicals and radioactive materials. Residents of Pavillion, Wyoming, have testified and been proven correct by United States Geological Surveys that their drinking water was destroyed and made toxic by chemicals from nearby fracking. Mr Rees should read more information on fracking, not just “fake news!” Ralph Huisman Belmont

Save poor from climate waste There seems more focus today on “saving the planet” rather than the multitude of needy people scattered around the globe. The worship of God has been replaced by the worship of Gaia. It must be remembered that Earth is a large rock hurtling through space at 100,000km/h and really couldn’t give a continental about the effects of a minor atmosphere gas like CO2. God, however, is much more interested in saving people than He is of saving the planet. God calls us to help our needy fellow beings and to not only meet their physical needs but their spiritual needs as well. In the past three years the world has spent over $1 trillion on climate change. According UNICEF, almost one billion people are undernourished people. It would take a fraction of $1 trillion - $28 billion - to provide the needy with basic nutrition, running water, sanitation and basic education. Yet the world, mainly the industrialised west, continues squandering money on an alleged climate problem for no measurable impact on climate. The biggest moral question of this generation is indeed climate change - but not for the obvious climate reasons. The sad fact is that mankind is spending mountains on a perceived problem generated by computer modelling while the real needs of tens of millions of people go largely ignored. Instead of squandering money on climate change, we should focus on helping the needy. We should help developing nations reduce poverty rather than spend billions on some esoteric climate problem. Alan Barron Grovedale

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From a cockney girl to a duchess By Luke Voogt Young Hamlyn Heights actress Rose Musselwhite says the chance to play Eliza Doolittle was one she “couldn’t miss”. “She’s such an icon,” the 20-year-old told the Indy Monday. “It’s probably the biggest role I’ve played so far.“ Musselwhite plays the ‘fair lady’ in Geelong Repertory Theatre Company’s Pygmallion, based on Bernard Shaw’s 1912 play. The on-stage transformation of Eliza from a cockney flower girl to duchess fascinated Musselwhite. “It’s such an exciting journey go on,” she said. “It’s like getting to be multiple characters in one play. “At the start of the show, I get to do the cockney accent and be dirty and disgusting on stage - wipe my nose on my sleeve and that sort of thing. “By the end she’s this absolute powerhouse. She’s independent, sure of herself and she doesn’t let anyone get in her way.” The play offered an intriguing look into western society a century ago, Musselwhite said. “It’s really interesting looking up the etiquette of the time. “Some things we consider normal now, were such a big deal during that time. While something we would find offensive now could be just average back then.” Musselwhite’s mother Melissa, a veteran actress, first inspired her to audition for theatre at age 14.

“I’ve seen her in so many shows and as soon as I got the opportunity to audition, I jumped at it,” she said. Like many young actresses Muselwhite dreamed of making a living on stage or in film. “But as long as I’m doing shows as part of my life I’ll be happy, because it’s so much fun,” she said. Director Alard Pett remained faithful to the 1912 script in his debut play for Geelong Rep, Musselwhite said. “He’s had such a clear vision for the show.” Pett loved the play’s multi-layered look at London society at the turn of the century and the humour in unravelling the story of Eliz Doolittle and Henry Higgins. He chose the piece for its classic story of class struggle. “It’s important for audiences to know that I’ve remained true to the original script and story of the 1912 version, he said. “However, as a creative director, I’ve also planned some surprises in the staging for this production which will delight the audience and keep them intrigued.” The Geelong cast of Pygmallion includes Ben Mitchell as Higgins, Steve Georgiadis as Pickering and Simon Finch as Doolittle. Pygmalion opens at the Woodbin Theatre on 7 July, and only a few tickets remain for each performance, available from Geelong Performing Arts Centre.

FAIR LADY: Hamlyn Heights’ Rose Musselwhite as Eliza Doolittle.

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15 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

FINALLY FRIDAY

Teens, seniors beat stereotypes By Luke Voogt A bunch of seniors checking their phones at schoolies and chucking their underwear to a DJ is more than “hilarious novelty” for Roslyn Oades. The Melbourne director has switched the stereotypes of teenagers and the elderly in her latest play Hello Goodbye. “It asks the audience to listen to them as human beings,” she told the Indy. “Although to hear an older man say that is quite amusing.” Theatre veterans enact the Oades’ real-life interviews of 18-year-olds in the unique play, while young actors tell the stories of seniors. In one scene the younger actors talk about “their most recent stroke” with a good dose of gallows humour. “It’s a lovely way to create empathy,” Oades said. “I think we can make a lot of assumptions about elderly people or younger people. There’s a lot of fear in those two age groups of the other.” Oades, a pioneer of ‘Headphone Verbatim’ theatre, came up with Hello Goodbye after attending an 18th and 80th birthday in close succession. “I felt like at both of those parties I’d witnessed the two bookends of adult life,” she said. Oades spent the next two years “crashing as many 18th, 80th, 90th, and 100th birthdays” as she could. She collected 100 hours’ worth of audio, which she edited into one hour of script, weaving together nine separate stories. “I had 18-year-olds crying about boys who didn’t know they existed and 80-year-olds crying because their wives no longer recognised them,” she said.

YOUNG AT HEART: Hello Goodbye interviewee Piper Huynh and actor Jim Daly celebrate life’s milestones. “The biggest challenge was putting them altogether into a dynamic show.” Oades said it was hilarious to watch veteran actors, like Jim Daly, mimic teenagers with such perfection. “He’s trying to copy her inflections exactly,” she said. “Our actors aren’t interpreting, they are performing the interviews exactly how they hear them.”

The play has been going for two years but next month will be the first time it comes to Geelong. “This is the first time I’ve been on a regional tour and I’m really looking forward to sharing my stories around more of Australia,” Oades said. One of Oades’ interviewees, Piper Huynh, planned to bring some friends to Geelong for the show, after seeing it previously in Melbourne. “I’ve cried a few times and I’ve laughed so much I couldn’t breathe,” she said.

“It’s so raw, what the actors are hearing is me.” Actor Jim Daly enjoyed the challenge of Oades’ style. “What the audience gets is a very lifelike presentation of these characters based on real people. “You begin to see a lot of yourself in the characters and you see yourself as you were when you were young,” he said. Hello Goodbye runs for five shows at Geelong Performing Arts Centre from 12 to 15 July.

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After 22 years working with wood ovens, Cafizza’s Yalcin Aydin is a pizza perfectionist. He and wife Kezi opened the pizza store and cafe 18 months ago. “He loves it,” Kezi says. “He’s very, very specific with his pizzas.” The Turkish expat takes his job so seriously he won’t let anyone else touch the oven, jokes Kezi. “He has to have it his way to the point where he drives us insane.” But customers appreciate his attention to detail. “He’s been serving some of the same customers for decades,” Kezi says. Yalcin offers a wide range of pizzas including gluten-free and vegetarian options - as well the crowd favourite Pumpkin Delight. But he’s happy for customers to swap ingredi-

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ents for an all-new creation. Kezi herself has about 30 years in the food industry. She and chef Grace have served delicious mains like shish kebabs, parmigiana and pasta since the store opened. Their all-day breakfast includes classics like Eggs Benedict and English breakfast, along with a vegetarian option complete with avocado and mushrooms. “We give it our all,” Kezi says. “We’re here all day every day and it shows when people come back.” Their $10 deal, which includes a small pizza and can of drink, is lunchtime favourite for nearby industrial and retail workers. Yalcin and Kezi thank their business partner Jimmy Onturk, who inspired them to open the store.

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Frequency hits right note By Luke Voogt Frequency owes much of its success to Geelong, says the cover band’s lead guitarist Rob Taylor. “We’ve had the most fun down there and most of our work’s been down there too,” he told the Indy Monday. The Melbourne tribute rockers will return to Geelong on Saturday in what will be their last year on stage. After seven years the band had run its course, Taylor said. “It’s been the easiest band I’ve worked for many years. It’s been the most productive and best sounding as well.” Saturday’s gig will be the band’s second-last at the Sphinx and Taylor said they always pulled good crowds there. “We played there for New Year’s Eve just gone. It was absolutely choccas - we filled the main ball room.” Frequency’s rock jukebox stretches back from the ’70s to today, with hits from ACDC, Guns and Roses and Pink. But lead singer Cynthia Gallie belting out Tina Turner’s Proud Mary was the most-requested crowd favourite, Taylor said. “She’s electric - she can be so quiet off stage but get her on and she can’t keep still.

ROCK SOLID: Cover band Frequency in action. With the band in Geelong, Gallie would pay tribute to local girl Chrissie Amphlett with songs like All the Boys in Town, Taylor said. “There’s nothing that woman can’t sing. It seems like she hypnotises some people up front sometimes - it’s amazing to watch.” Taylor won’t make it to Saturday’s show, but

has found a good replacement with guitarist Zakk Zedras - who also filled in for rock legends Chocolate Starfish. But Taylor will likely join the band when it hits the Sphinx for the final time later this year. “We want to thank everyone who’s come down to our shows,” he said.

Wine, shiraz and song for this winter A Bellarine Peninsula winery will add some of its own “Shizazamatazz” to next month’s Winter Shiraz Weekend across the Geelong region. Leura Park said its Shirazamatazz two-day celebration of Shiraz from 8 to 9 July would feature “great music, food and, of course, wine”. Winemaker Darren Burke would also be available to chat with patrons from midday on both days, the organisers said. The Leura Park event would feature tastings of five vintages, including a “wine thief ” sampling of the 2017 vintage straight from the barrel along with a tasting of mulled Shiraz. Discount and exclusive-stock sales would include Leura Park’s award-winning 2013 Shiraz, the organisers said. The winery’s cellar-door menu would be available, along with “great sounds from brilliant local talent”. Jazz, soul and funk band Dandecat would perform on the first day before a selecting of live music from the ’70s, ’80’s and ’90s on the Sunday. “What a weekend! Make sure you pop down and take part in everything Shirazamatazz has to offer,” the organisers said. Almost 30 local wineries will participate in Wine Geelong’s Winter Shiraz Weekend.

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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 [s] 11:30 Songs of Praise [s] 12:00 Landline [s] 1:00 Gardening Australia [s] 1:30 Good Karma Hospital (M) [s] 2:15 Hannah Gadsbyʼs OZ (PG) 2:45 The Mix 3:15 Australia Wide 3:45 Australian Story [s] 4:15 The Checkout (PG) [s] 4:45 Father Brown (PG) [s] 5:30 Ask The Doctor (PG) [s] 6:00 Anhʼs Brush With Fame (PG) 6:30 Little Lunch [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:40 Doctor Who [s] 8:40 Poldark (M v) [s] 9:40 Death In Paradise (PG) [s] 10:40 Cleverman: Revival (M v) [s] 11:35 The Warriors (M l,d,s) [s] 12:05 Spear (M l) 1:25 Rainforest Warriorz [s] 1:55 rage (MA15+l,d,h,n,s,v) 3:25 Mad Dogs (M v,l) [s] 4:10 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Landline [s] 11:00 Back Roads (PG) [s] 11:30 Counted (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Poldark (M v) [s] 2:00 Death In Paradise (M v) [s] 3:00 Karroyul (PG) [s] 3:20 Doctor Who [s] 4:20 Whovians [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:30 The Drum [s] 6:00 Dream Build [s] 6:10 Grand Designs [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Australian Story [s] 8:30 Four Corners [s] 9:20 Media Watch (PG) 9:35 Q&A [s] 10:40 Lateline [s] 11:15 The Business [s] 11:30 Golf: PGA Highlights: Potomac, MD 12:25 The Warriors (M l,s) 12:50 Happy Valley (M l,d,v) [s] 1:50 The Mix [s] 2:20 rage (MA15+a,l,d,n,s,h,v) 4:20 Murder, She Wrote (PG) 5:10 The Bill (PG) [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Four Corners [s] 10:45 Media Watch (PG) [s] 11:05 Grand Designs [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Death Comes To Pemberley (M) 2:00 Redfern Now (M l) [s] 3:00 The Cook And The Chef [s] 3:30 Eggheads [s] 4:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:30 The Drum [s] 6:00 Charlieʼs Best Chats From The Weekly [s] 6:10 Grand Designs [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Ask The Doctor (PG) [s] 8:30 Diana: Seven Days That Shook The World (PG) [s] 9:20 Foreign Correspondent [s] 9:50 Meet The Mavericks (M l) [s] 10:15 Lateline [s] 10:50 The Business [s] 11:05 Q&A [s] 12:10 The Warriors (M l,d,s) [s] 12:40 The Redfern Story (PG) [s] 1:40 rage (MA15+a,l,d,n,s,h,v) 3:20 Death Comes To Pemberley (M v) [s] 4:10 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Q&A [s] 11:05 Grand Designs [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address 1:30 8MMM (M l,d) [s] 2:00 Redfern Now (M l) [s] 3:00 Pohʼs Kitchen On The Road 3:30 Eggheads [s] 4:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:30 The Drum [s] 6:00 The Checkout [s] 6:10 Grand Designs [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Anhʼs Brush With Fame (PG) 8:30 Shaun Micallefʼs Mad As Hell (M) [s] 9:00 Ronny Chieng (M l,s) [s] 9:30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg [s] 10:10 Sammy Jʼs Democratic Party [s] 10:20 Luke Warm Sex (M a,n,s) [s] 10:55 Lateline [s] 11:25 The Business [s] 11:40 Four Corners (M n,s) [s] 12:25 Media Watch 12:45 The Warriors (M l,d,s) [s] 1:10 Nan And A Whole Lot Of Trouble (M l) [s] 1:25 Big Name No Blanket (M l)

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Australian Story [s] 10:30 Foreign Correspondent [s] 11:00 Grand Designs [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Keeping Australia Alive (PG) 2:00 Redfern Now (M l) [s] 3:00 Surfing The Menu (PG) [s] 3:30 Eggheads [s] 4:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:30 The Drum [s] 6:00 Best Of The Weeklyʼs Hard Chat (PG) [s] 6:05 Grand Designs [s] 6:55 Clarke And Dawe [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 The Checkout (PG) [s] 8:30 Janet King (M l,s,v) [s] 9:30 Cleverman: Bindawu (M v) [s] 10:25 Lateline [s] 10:55 The Business [s] 11:15 Black Chook (M v) [s] 11:25 Blown Away (M l) [s] 12:25 The Warriors (M l,d,s) [s] 12:55 The Agony Of Life (M l) [s] 1:20 Itʼs A Date (M l,n,s) [s] 1:50 Yagan (M v) [s]

Seven

5:30 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Midday Movie: “Donʼt Look Back” (M s,a,v) [s] (ʼ14) Stars: Cassidy Freeman, Lucy Griffiths, Kate Burton 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Better Homes And Gardens [s] 7:30 AFL: Round 15: *Live* Melbourne v Sydney [s] 11:00 Program To Be Advised 12:00 The Big Adventure (PG) [s] 1:30 (P) Home Shopping (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 2:00 (7) Home Shopping 4:00 (7) Secret Life Of Students (M l,s) [s] 5:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

6:00 Home Shopping [s] 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show Weekend 12:00 Bewitched: I'd Rather Twitch Than Fight [s 12:30 Adamʼs Pasta Pilgrimage [s] 1:00 Katherine Mills (PG) [s 2:00 VFL: Round 11: Essendon v Richmond 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 A Moveable Feast (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 6:30 The Kick: GWS v Geelong [s] 7:00 AFL: Round 15: *Live* GWS v Geelong [s] – The Giants and the Cats meet for the first time this season at Spotless Stadium. 10:30 Surveillance Oz: Crazy Carpark Capers (PG) [s] 11:30 Car Wars (M l) [s] 12:30 The Big Adventure (PG) [s] 1:30 (P) Home Shopping (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 2:00 (7) Home Shopping 4:00 (7) Religious Programs

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 AFL Game Day [s] 11:30 Jabba's School Holiday Movie Special (PG) [s] 12:00 Program To Be Advised 1:30 Footy Flashbacks: 1975 Grand Final: Hawthorn v North Melbourne 2:30 AFL Pre-Game [s] 3:00 AFL: Round 15: Hawthorn v Collingwood [s] 6:00 Seven News - Sunday [s] 7:00 Program To Be Advised 8:10 Sunday Night [s] 9:10 Program To Be Advised 10:10 Britainʼs Busiest Airport: Heathrow (M l) [s] 11:15 Program To Be Advised 12:15 (7) Whodunnit (PG) [s] 12:30 (P) Home Shopping [s] 1:15 (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 3:30 (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 4:00 (7) Meet The Press [s]

5:30 Sunrise [s] 5:30 Sunrise [s] 5:30 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Living Proof” (PG) 12:00 Movie: “Perfect Romance” 12:00 Midday Movie: “Expecting (ʻ08) – Dr Dennis Slamon devel(PG) (ʻ04) – In the process of Amish” (PG) (ʼ14) – 18 year old ops a revolutionary medication matchmaking for her daughter, a Hannah is ready to become an that he believes will cure breast mother meets an unlikely romantic Amish adult, but her friends cancer, but when funding for his interest. Stars: J R Bourne, Henry convince her to go to Hollywood. research is cut he is forced to Ian Cusick, Lori Heuring Stars: Jesse McCartney seek new means to make his cure 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] a reality. Stars: Amanda Bynes, 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] Harry Connick Jr, Angie Harmon, 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s Bernadette Peters 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Border Security: 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 7:30 Program To Be Advised Australiaʼs Front Line (PG) [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 9:00 Program To Be Advised 8:00 The Force: 6:00 7Prime News [s] 10:00 Wimbledon: Day 2 [s] – The Behind The Line (PG) [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG d,v) [s] worldʼs best tennis stars and a 8:30 Criminal Minds: Anti-Terror 7:30 Program To Be Advised host of Aussies descend on Squad / The Boys Of Sudworth 8:40 Wanted (M v) [s] Wimbledon for the prestigious Place (M a,v) [s] 9:45 Wimbledon: Day 1 [s] – Championships. Hosted by Todd 10:30 Wimbledon: Day 3 [s] Hosted by Todd Woodbridge. Woodbridge. 4:00 (P) Home Shopping 4:00 (P) Home Shopping 4:00 (P) Home Shopping (7) NBC Today [s] (7) NBC Today [s] (7) NBC Today [s]

5:30 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Midday Movie: “Dawn Anna” (PG) (ʼ05) – The true story of Dawn Anna, a woman who triumphed over insurmountable medical odds. Stars: Alex Van 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home and Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Program To Be Advised 8:30 The Front Bar (M) [s] – Join Sam Pang, Mick Molloy, and Andy Maher for a lighter look at all things AFL. 9:30 Program To Be Advised 12:30 (P) Home Shopping (7) Odyssey (M v) [s] 1:30 (7) The Real Seachange [s] 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 4:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

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6:00 Childrenʼs Programs 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Sports Sunday (PG) [s] 11:00 Sunday Footy Show (PG [s] 12:30 Future Stars (PG) [s] 1:30 Subaru Full Cycle [s] 2:00 Movie: “Movie: “Vera Cruz” (PG) (ʻ54) Stars: Burt Lancaster 4:00 Wild Japan: Hokkaido (PG) 5:00 NINE News: First At Five 5:30 Postcards (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday 7:00 The Voice: Grand Final (PG l) 9:00 60 Minutes [s] 10:00 Australian Crime Stories: Chris Flannery (M l) [s] 11:00 Inside The Worldʼs Toughest Prisons: Mexico (M l) [s] 12:00 House: Fidelity (M d,s,mp) [s] 1:00 Getaway (PG) [s] 1:30 The Avengers: You Have Just Been Murdered (PG) [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 The Baron: Countdown (PG) 4:00 Good Morning America [s]

5:30 Today [s] 5:30 Today *Live* [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Afternoon Movie: “Thunder1:00 The Voice: Grand Final (PG) struck” (PG) (ʻ12) Stars: Kevin 3:00 NINE News Now [s] Durant, Taylor Gray 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:30 True Story with Hamish & 7:00 A Current Affair [s] Andy: Jack (PG) [s] 7:30 20 To One: 8:00 Here Come The Habibs! Amazing Commercials (PG) [s] The Kidney (PG) [s] 8:30 Love Child (M) [s] 8:45 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Operation Thailand (M) [s] 9:45 Footy Classified (M) [s] 10:30 Embarrassing Bodies (M) [s] 10:45 Botched (M n,mp) [s] 11:30 The Mysteries Of Laura (M) 11:45 Law And Order (M v,d) [s] 12:30 Mike &Molly: 12:35 Rizzoli & Isles (M v) [s] The Bitter Man and the Sea (PG) 1:30 TV Shop 1:00 20/20 [s] 2:00 Extra [s] 2:00 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America [s] 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 Movie: “Joe Versus The Volcano” (PG) (ʻ90) Stars: Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan, Lloyd Bridges 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Britainʼs Got Talent: Live Show 3 (PG) [s] 9:15 Movie: “Murielsʼ Wedding” (M l,s) (ʻ94) Stars: Bill Hunter 11:20 Chicago Med: Extreme Measures (M mp) [s] 12:20 The Closer (M) [s] 1:20 NINE Presents: One Direction 1:30 Postcards (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 Britainʼs Got Talent (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 RBT: Donʼt Drink and Drive / Holiday is Over (PG) [s] 8:30 The Footy Show (M) [s] 10:30 Off The Bench TV (PG) [s] 11:00 Worldʼs Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown: Menagerie (PG) [s] 11:30 The Footy Show (M l) [s] 1:30 TV Shop 2:00 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America

Win

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] 8:00 Family Feud - Encore [s] 8:30 Life Inside The Markets [s] 9:00 Places We Go [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Saturday [s] 12:00 The Living Room - Encore 1:00 My Market Kitchen [s] 1:30 Fishing Australia [s] 2:00 Alive And Cooking [s] 2:30 Pat Callinanʼs 4x4 Adventures [s] 3:30 Jamieʼs 30 Minute Meals [s] 4:00 I Fish [s] 4:30 Escape Fishing With ET [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 Bondi Rescue (PG d) [s] 6:30 Bondi Vet (PG) [s] 7:30 David Attenboroughʼs Planet Earth: Shallow Seas (PG) [s] 8:30 Law & Order: SVU (M) [s] 10:30 Program To Be Advised 11:30 48 Hours (M) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Religious Programs 7:00 Fishing Australia [s] 7:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 8:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 8:30 Everyday Gourmet [s] 9:00 Alive And Cooking [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday [s] 12:00 Connecting Community (PG) 12:30 Weekend Feast [s] 1:30 I Fish [s] 2:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) 3:30 Cruise Mode [s] 4:00 RPM [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News First At Five 6:00 Family Feud! - Sunday [s] 6:30 Modern Family: Ringmaster Keifth / Sarge & Pea (PG) [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 9:10 Bull: Dressed To Kill (M) [s] 10:10 NCIS: New Orleans: Swift, Silent, Deadly / Radio Silence (M) 12:10 48 Hours (M) [s] 3:00 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 Masterchef Australia (PG) 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 And The Beautiful 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M l,s) [s] 9:30 Life In Pieces (PG) [s] 10:00 Sherlock Holmes Elementary: Murder Ex Machina (M v) [s] 11:00 Prison Break: Progeny (M v) 12:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 1:00 The Project - Encore [s]

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] Masterchef Australia (PG) Entertainment Tonight [s] Alive And Cooking [s] Judge Judy (PG) [s My Market Kitchen [s] Everyday Gourmet [s] The Bold And The Beautiful TEN Eyewitness News [s] WIN News [s] The Project [s] Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] Shark Tank (PG) [s] NCIS: Dressed To Kill (M) [s] NCIS: Los Angeles (M) [s] WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Project - Encore [s] Late Show (PG) [s] Home Shopping

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 Masterchef Australia (PG) 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 And The Beautiful 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:45 Offspring (M s) [s] 9:45 Hawaii Five-O: Ka Hale Hookauweli (House Of Horrors) / Hoʼoilina (Legacy)(M v) [s] 11:30 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project - Encore [s] 1:30 Late Show (PG) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping

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 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30

6:30 Al Jazeera English News 7:00 5:00 CGTN English News BBC News 7:30 Italian News 8:10 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Filipino News 8:40 French News Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 9:30 Greek News 10:30 German 6:30 Al Jazeera English News News 11:00 Spanish News 12:00 7:00 BBC News 7:30 Italian News Arabic News 12:30 Turkish News 8:10 Filipino News 8:40 French 1:00 PBS Newshour News 9:30 Greek News 10:30 2:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Mexican German News 11:00 Worldwatch 2:30 The Point Review Continues 3:00 FIFA Confederations Cup: 1:00 PBS Newshour *Replay* Semi Final 2: Teams 2:00 Small Business Secrets TBC from Russia 2:30 Secrets Of A Strange Cloud 5:30 Letters And Numbers 3:30 The Chefsʼ Line: Mexican 6:00 The Chefsʼ Line: Mexican 6:00 Grand Tours Of Scotland 6:30 SBS World News 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great British Railway 7:30 Digging For Britainʼs Journeys Secrets: The Tudors 8:35 Movie: “The Commitments” 8:30 RocKwiz Salutes The (PG) (ʻ91) Stars: Robert Arkins, Legends Michael Aherne, Angeline Ball 9:30 Island With Bear Grylls (PG) 10:45 SBS World News Late 10:30 Tour De France 2017: *Live* Edition Stage 1 11:15 Family Law (PG) 3:30 David Rocco's Amalfi 12:45 Outlander (M a,n,v) Getaway

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 Tour De France: Update 8:10 Worldwatch – Filipino News 8:40 French News 9:30 Greek News 10:30 German News 11:00 Spanish News 12:00 Arabic News 12:30 Turkish News 1:00 Tour De France: Replay 3:00 Speedweek 4:00 Small Business Secrets 5:00 Tour De France: Highlights 6:00 Great British Railway Journeys Brighton-Crystal Palace 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Headless Gladiators of York 8:30 Tour De France: Stage 2 2:00 Movie: “Ida” (PG) (ʻ13) Stars Agata Kulesza (In Polish) 3:30 FIFA Confederations Cup: Final *Live* Teams: TBC from Russia

5:00 CGTN English News 6:30 Worldwatch – Al Jazeera 5:15 NHK World English News News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche 7:00 Tour De France: Update Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 8:10 Worldwatch – Filipino News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 8:40 French News 9:30 Greek News 10:30 German News 11:00 7:00 Tour De France: Update Spanish News 12:00 Arabic News 8:10 Worldwatch – Filipino News 8:40 Worldwatch Continues 12:30 Turkish News 1:00 Tour De France: Replay 1:00 Tour De France: Replay 3:00 PBS Newshour 3:00 FIFA Confederations Cup: 4:00 The Mekong River with Sue Final *Replay* Teams: TBC from Perkins Russia 5:00 Tour De France: Highlights 5:00 Tour De France: Highlights 6:00 River Cottage Australia 6:00 River Cottage Australia – 6:30 SBS World News Fifteen years ago, English 7:30 Michael Mosley: Queen celebrity chef Hugh FearnleyVictoriaʼs Slum Whittingstall embarked on an ex8:30 Insight: Solo Parents (PG) periment in self-sufficiency. 9:30 Dateline 6:30 SBS World News 10:00 Tour De France: Stage 4 7:35 Dr Christian Will See You 2:00 Orphan Black (M) Now 2:50 Movie: “The Last Elvis” (M a,l) 8:30 Tour De France: Stage 3 2:00 Resistance (In French) (ʻ12) Stars: John McInerny, 4:15 Food Lovers' Guide To Griselda Siciliani (In Spanish) Australia 4:30 Food Lovers' Guide

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 Tour De France: Update 8:10 Worldwatch – Filipino News 8:40 Worldwatch Continues 1:00 Tour De France: Replay 3:00 Dateline 3:30 Insight: Solo Parents (PG) 4:30 David Rocco's Amalfi Getaway 4:55 Rachel Khoo's Kitchen Notebook Bitesize 5:00 Tour De France: Highlights 6:00 River Cottage Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Extreme Railway Journeys: Trans-Caucasus Express (PG) 8:30 Tour De France: Stage 5 2:00 Movie: “The White Ribbon” (M a,s) (ʼ09) Stars: Christian Friedel, Ernst Jacobi (In German) 4:30 Food Lovers' Guide

6:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:20 10:20 10:50 11:05 11:35 12:05

News Breakfast [s] ABC News Mornings [s] One Plus One [s] Compass [s] Grand Designs [s] ABC News at Noon [s] Frantic Family Rescue [s] Gods Of Wheat Street (M) Wild Kitchen [s] Eggheads [s] Antiques Roadshow [s] ABC News: Early Edition [s] The Drum [s] Dream Build: Cocoon House Grand Designs [s] ABC News [s] The Link [s] Building Australia [s] Unforgotten (M a,l) [s] Line Of Duty (M v) [s] Lateline [s] The Business [s] Micallefʼs Mad As Hell (M) [s] Planet America [s] rage (MA15+a,l,d,n,s,h,v)

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 (M a) [s] The Living Room - Encore Entertainment Tonight [s] Alive And Cooking [s] Judge Judy (PG) My Market Kitchen [s] Everyday Gourmet [s] The Bold And The Beautiful TEN Eyewitness News [s] WIN News [s] The Project [s] The Living Room [s] Graham Norton Show (M) Program To Be Advised Program To Be Advised WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Project - Encore [s] Late Show (PG) [s] Home Shopping

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ABC

Saturday 1 5:00 rage (PG) [s] 10:30 rage: El Guincho [s] 11:55 Grand Designs [s] 12:45 Building Australia [s] 1:15 Unforgotten (M a,l,s) [s] 2:00 art + soul (PG) [s] 3:05 Time Scanners: Jerusalem [s] 4:00 Landline [s] 4:30 Midsomer Murders: A Rare Bird (PG) [s] – When a bird watcher is found dead, Barnaby and Jones investigate. 6:00 Compass: The Bush Preachers [s] 6:30 Gardening Australia [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Father Brown: The Hand Of Lucia (PG) [s] 8:15 Good Karma Hospital (M) [s] 9:05 Agatha Raisin: Walkers Of Dembley (PG) [s] 9:50 Janet King (M a,s,l) [s] 10:50 Adam Hills: The Last Leg [s] 11:35 rage 30 (MA15+a,l,d,n, s,h,v) 5:00 rage (PG)

SBS

Friday 30

TELEVISION GUIDE

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 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30

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] Masterchef Australia (PG) Entertainment Tonight [s] Alive And Cooking [s] Judge Judy (PG) [s] My Market Kitchen [s] Everyday Gourmet [s] The Bold And The Beautiful TEN Eyewitness News [s] WIN News [s] The Project [s] Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] Common Sense (M) [s] Program To Be Advised Blue Bloods (M) [s] WINʼs All Australian News [s] The Project [s] Late Show (PG) [s] Home Shopping

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 Tour De France: Update 8:10 Worldwatch – Filipino News 8:40 French News 9:30 Worldwatch Continues 1:00 Tour De France: Replay 3:00 PBS Newshour 4:00 Flying To The Ends Of The Earth: The Himalayas (PG) 5:00 Tour De France: Highlights 6:00 River Cottage Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great British Railway Journeys: Bugle To Mevagissey 8:00 Rachel Khooʼs Kitchen Notebook Melbourne 8:30 The Family Law (M l) 9:00 Tour De France: Stage 6 2:00 Island With Bear Grylls (M) 3:55 Air Aces: Red Tails (PG)

FREE E-PAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS

Get the Indy in your email inbox each week – see every page Go to geelongindy.com.au and click on Subscribe 20 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

FINALLY FRIDAY

Look What’s Happening

@ The Peninsula EVERY FRIDAY

Wild winter time Writers, cartoonists, dancers and choirs will gather in the winter elements at Apollo Bay for the first ever WinterWild festival next month. The 18-plus, after-dark festival would not be for the faint-hearted, director Roderick Poole said. “It’s very much aimed at adventurous spirits ready to take on a challenge; to embrace the harsh environment and celebrate the beauty of the elements at their extremes.” Apollo Bay is “less Summer Bay, more Deadwood”, he said. “If you’re going to have a festival in Apollo Bay in winter, there is no point hiding from the elements. We like it dark, wild, a little bit dirty. We’re not afraid to face the wind, the rain, the big waves and the mud.” Week one starts Saturday with musicians Mick Turner and Sand Pebbles, and the screening of cult 90s surf film Litmus with a soundtrack performance by director Andrew Kidman. The following week, Tek Tek Ensemble and Cut Opera will perform alongside Japanese dancer Yumi Umiumare. Cartoonist Michael Leunig will join writers Clementine Ford, Arnold Zable and Emilie Zoey Baker during week three in a celebration of ideas.

Children’s Night

Different Theme Each Week

6:00-8:00pm • Clowns • Pirates • Magicians

Kids Eat UNTAMED: Festival goers can indulge their wild side in Apollo Bay next month.

for $3.50

The final week concludes in a 100-singer choir, live music and the burning of the festival sculpture. The 2015 Christmas Day fires closed the Great Ocean Road and brought the economies of its coastal communities to a halt. But they will rise from the ashes at WinterWild in a festival that showcases the best Apollo Bay has to offer. Each Saturday night will kick off around a large bonfire on the beach contained within room-sized, artist-built braziers. The night’s main festivities then move into the Mechanics Hall, but the town will buzz with roving performers, outdoor film projections, bands in pubs and jams around the bonfire.

includes a Soft Drink Between 5:30-7pm Purchase 1 Adult meal from the a la carte Menu and receive a Kids meal for $3.50 includes a soft drink

TRADIES Quick Lunch FRIDAYS 4 delicious meals ready to GO!

Email editorial@geelongindependent.com.au, phone 5249 6700 or fax 5249 6799, by the Friday before the event.

SALE - Grovedale Uniting Care book sale 10am-2pm corner Torquay and Reserve roads, Grovedale.

CONCERT - Geelong Folk Music Club five-act concert 7.30pm at Beav’s Bar, Little Malop Street, Geelong. Cost $7 non-members, $5 members.

SATURDAY

TUESDAY

TODAY

DANCE - Ballroom dancing with Ben Costanzo 8-11.30pm at Leopold Hall, 805-809 Bellarine Highway, Leopold. Cost $8 includes supper. Inquiries: 0400 500 402. TRANSPORT - Geelong branch of Public Transport Users Association meets 10.30am at Mary MacKillop Room, St Mary’s parish office, cnr Yarra and Little Myers streets, Geelong. Inquiries: 0413 075 439.

SUNDAY CHRISTIAN - Evangelical Fellowship meets 6.30pm at Belmont Baptist Church Fellowship Room, 43 Mt Pleasant Road, Belmont. Inquiries: 0429 094 372. CHURCH - Cafe church worship experience 5-6.30pm at St Stephen’s Anglican Church, Regent Street, Belmont. Inquiries: 5243 2557. RAIL - Miniature railway runs 11am-4pm at Portalington Bayside Family Park, Pt Richards Road. Inquiries: 0476 124 598. CANARY - Canary club meets 10am at club rooms, Geelong Showgrounds. Inquiries: 5276 1416. MEMORIAL - Waurn Ponds Memorial Reserve annual service 10.45am at Waurn Ponds Memorial Reserve, corners Waurn Ponds Drive and Cochranes Road, Waurn Ponds. DISCUSSION - Group discussion Reasons to Read Your Bible 3.30pm at South Barwon Community Centre, 33 Mt Pleasant Road, Belmont. Inquiries: 0419 363 156.

MONDAY STROKE - Geelong Stroke Support Group meets 1.30pm at Barwon Stroke Support Centre, 22 Richmond Crescent, Geelong. Inquiries: 5248 3045. 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 Road. Also Tuesday, Friday. Carpet bowls 1.15pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. Tai chi 9.3010am, 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.

DANCING - Scottish Country Dancing 7.30-10pm at Leopold Hall. Cost $5 includes supper. Inquiries: 5250 5540. FAITH - Victory Faith Centre presents What Does it Mean to be a Protestant 7pm at 313 Bellerine Street, South Geelong. Inquiries: 0421 728 128.

WEDNESDAY BALLROOM - Dancer’s Club Geelong ballroom dance including old-time, new vogue and Latin 7.30-10.30pm at Leopold Public Hall, Queenscliff Road. Cost $5 includes supper. Inquiries: 5250 1937 or 5278 7720.

THURSDAY PLANT - Plant sale 10am-3pm at The Heights, 140 Aphrasia Street, Newtown. All proceeds to Heights garden. DANCE - West Coast Seekers Club dance with Puff 8pm11pm at The Ballroom, Hamlyn Heights. Inquiries: 5243 8603. DANCING - Life Activities Club dance 2.30-4.30pm at Belmont Pavilion, Barrabool Road, Belmont. Entry $5. Inquiries: 5251 3529. HELP - GROW meets to help depressed, lonely, isolated, anxious 7pm at 284 Latrobe Terrace, Newtown. Also Friday 12.30pm at Vines Road Community Centre, Hamlyn Heights. Inquiries: 1800 558 268. CHESS - Geelong Chess Club meets 7pm at 33 Myer St, Geelong. Inquiries geelongchess.com.au. PHILOSOPHY - Philosophy discussion group in Torquay 10.30-12.30pm at Community Centre, Price Street, and 2-4.30pm at Italo’s, Gilbert St. Inquiries: 5264 7484.

WIN A $20 Cheesecake Shop voucher

method

> 60 grams marg > 1/2 cup sugar > 1 egg > 1 cup SR flour > 1 tab cocoa > 1/2 cup milk > 1/2 teaspoon Vanilla > 3/4 cup sugar extra > 2 tab cocoa extra > 2 1/4 cups hot water

COUNTRY - Bellarine Country Music Group 6pm at Belmont Pavilion, 162 Barrabool Road, Belmont. Inquiries: bellarinecountrymusicgroup.com. APPEAL - Volunteers wanted to help in schools in Geelong, Bellarine Peninsula and Surf Coast. Inquiries: 1800 668 550, edconnectaustralia.org.au. BREASTSCREEN - Free appointments for 10-minute screening available, BreastScreen, 78 Gheringhap Street, Geelong. Bookings 132 050, breastscreen.org.au

Cream marg, sugar & vanilla. Add egg, beat well. Fold in sifted flour & cocoa alternatively with milk. Place in greased rectangular casserole dish (2.6L). Sift over combined cocoa & sugar. Gently pour over the hot water. Can be made GF by substituting GF SF flour & adding 1/2 teaspoon GF baking powder.

Katrina Armstrong, Highton North Geelong: 135 Separation St • Ph: 5277 2662 Geelong: 112 Mt Pleasant Rd, Belmont • Ph: 5244 0300

For your chance to win a yummy cake to the value of $20 from The Cheesecake Shop send your recipe to: The Geelong Indy (marked “Recipe”) 78 Moorabool Street, Geelong 3220 or email: advertising@geelongindependent.com.au (Subject: Recipe) 12356458-LB26-17

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

$13 ENTRY

ONLY $10

6:00PM REGO 7PM START

per meal

MONDAY & TUESDAY are now

Parmi Nights 10 Varieties all $14.00 Served with Chips & Salad

FRIDAY

READER’S CHOCOLATE SELF SAUCING PUDDING RECIPE INGREDIENTS

Available 12 - 2pm in the Public Bar

WIN $500 How? 1. Become a member - its

FREE

2. Make a $20 purchase & go into our monthly draw for your chance to WIN on the last day of each month. * Conditions Apply

Bistro Open 7 Days a Week. 12-4 & 5:30 until late

195 Bellarine Highway, Newcomb Ph:฀5248฀2606฀฀•฀www.thepeninsula.com.au

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Community Calendar

21 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS

Try kids’ holidays the fun Rollerway

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Entry to the RAAF Museum is FREE!! The RAAF Museum, located at Point Cook, is home to an amazing range of historic military aircraft. A great chance to view these rare machines is at the interactive flying displays which are held every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 1:00pm (weather permitting). The Museum has a vast collection of historical material on show, including several hangars with static aircraft. It offers visitors an exciting experience and insight into the history of the Air Force. Models, books, patches, clothing and mementos can be purchased at the Museum shop.

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Open 9:00am to 3:00pm Tuesday to Friday 10:00am to 5:00pm Weekends & Public Holidays Closed Mondays, Christmas Day & Good Friday Tel: (03) 8348 6040 Fax: (03) 8348 6692 Web: www.airforce.gov.au/raafmuseum Facebook: facebook.com/RAAF.Museum

As school holidays approach, Rollerway is again gearing up for another fun holiday. Centre manager Ashlie Aparicio says there is nothing like seeing kids “who can barely do up their skates” learn to skate in a matter of minutes. “It inspires me to keep training myself,” says the Australian Inline Hockey team rep. Ashlie has skated almost since learning to walk and grew up playing inline roller hockey at the Newtown rink. She’s the fourth generation of the 40-year-old family business. “My great-grandfather helped my grandparents as their skate mechanic at this centre,” she says. And now, with her nephews hitting the rink, the fifth generation is raring to go. Ashlie’s father Raul, who owns the centre, reckons skating is perfect for family fun. “Anyone can have a go, regardless of age; from one-year-olds to their grandparents,” he says. “Generations of people who have skated here as little kids have come back here as adults, with kids of their own.” Rollerway even caters for birthdays; a fun, active and great value alternative to children’s parties, according to Raul. Hundreds of kids and adults will roll up to the centre to hire roller skates and rollerblades for its holiday sessions, Ashlie says. “I think the key is the amazing atmosphere we create - who doesn’t like music and bright lights?”

GOOD TO GO: Kids can learn to skate in minutes. Rollerway Skate Centre is open every day over the holidays (Except Good Friday and Easter Sunday) at 6-8 Lambert Avenue, Newtown. Phone 0411 335 544 or visit rollerway.com.au for information and opening times.

HOLIDAY TIMES Mon-Sun฀arvo’฀•฀1:30-4:30 Mon-Sat฀morn’฀•฀11:00-1:00 Nights฀-฀Fri฀&฀Sat฀•฀7:30-10:30

, n u F y l i m a Active F r e h t a e W Any Enquiries 6 Lambert Avenue NEWTOWN www.rollerway.com.au 22 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

0411 33 55 44

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS

CAPE OTWAY LIGHTSTATION

Awesome Views, Amazing History

The Cape Otway lighthouse’s historical precinct and amazing views ensure a steady flow of visitors.

Travellers from Europe once drew inspiration on sighting the Cape Otway lighthouse - now as one of the leading Great Ocean Road attractions visitors are inspired by the stunning views from the peak of the beacon. These school holidays a trip to the tower and its historic surrounds takes visitors to a place that was once so isolated it took six months for supplies to arrive. The three daily history talks begins at 11am, 2pm and 4pm, with the bush tucker sessions from midday and 3pm. Light station manager Tricia Goodlet said there was an ongoing fascination with the beacon and its surrounds, with attractions geared to suit families. The Indigenous Cultural Centre on the grounds takes visitors beyond the history of the lighthouse with guides explaining the finer points

of bush medicine and tucker. “You really can take a step back into yesteryear, try cooking some damper, throw a boomerang, or paint abalone shells,” she said. The fresh air, roaming the historical precinct and the amazing views are certain to rev up an appetite and the lightkeeper’s kitchen stays with tradition, specialising in fine local produce from around the Otways. The lighthouse is still a striking standout. Built in 1848, after a series of shipwrecks cost hundreds of lives, it stands in defiance of the elements perched on cliffs, overlooking a wild expanse of water where the Southern Ocean and Bass Strait collide. Ms Goodlet said it’s also a great spot for whale watching or just wandering through the grounds taking in the sights, which include an historic telegraph station and WWII radar bunker.

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23 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

HEALTHY LIVING

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Healthy feet are the foundations of a “They gave me great advice with healthy life, says Geelong podiatrist footwear, orthotics and exercises,” Keshia Bolton. she says. Keshia is determined to give Gee“I couldn’t believe how big a diflong locals the best foot care to keep ference that made and I just thought them walking, running and exercising of how fulfilling it would be to help on their feet. other people that way.” “If your feet aren’t healthy, they hold Keshia worked as a podiatrist you back,” she says. “That’s what infor roughly seven years in Victoria, Keshia Bolton spired me to become a podiatrist.” but is taking on the “next challenge” Keshia opened her new practice, opening her own business. Foot Foundations Podiatry, on Ryrie Street on 19 She uses techniques like orthotic therapy to June. treat a range of clients including athletes, children Her own knee and hip problems led her to and the elderly. She even helps diabetics avoid pursue podiatry at the University of Auckland al- complications such as amputations in later life. most a decade ago. “You can tell a lot from a person’s range of mo“I love to exercise, run and hike but couldn’t tion and the way they’re walking and standing,“ because of the pain,” she says. A visit to a podia- she says. trist and orthotic therapy helped her return to a “There is more to podiatry than just nail care, healthy lifestyle. calluses and corns.”

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For many, getting older gives rise to the idea that they can no longer engage in their favourite physical activities. Often however, this is not the case. Remaining active as one enters their golden years is critical and provides many health benefits and increases the quality of one’s life. Cycling is one of the many activities that older adults can continue, or even start, with - and Cycling Victoria has a program that is aimed at adults 55 and over. Life Cycle 55+ Explore rides are a great way to have some fun, remain active and make new friends while riding a bike. The program was developed by Cycling Victoria, VicHealth and the Council for Older Adults and aims to get older

WHEELY GOOD: Put the pedal to the mettle. adults back on the bike and enjoying cycling. Held every Friday at 10am starting out the front of Little Creatures Brewery, Swanston Street, South Geelong. Call Chelsea on 0434 222 514.

Life Cycle 55+: Explore Geelong Life Cycle 55+ Explore is a program for older adults. It is all about social riding with like-minded individuals on a regular weekly ride. If you are looking for a fun and a social way to stay active whilst riding your bike, with the support of a qualified riding leader, this is the perfect way to begin!

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Geelong Little Creatures Brewery, 221 Swanston Street, Geelong Friday, 10.00am Chelsea Fisher 0434 222 514

For further information visit: www.lifecycle55.com.au or call 8480 3077

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ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identiﬁcation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

Join the agency that clients prefer to call, firstcall HEALTH! Our standards are high, our service is great and now come and find out why! firstcall HEALTH is holding a recruitment day on Wednesday, 19 July 2017. So come along, meet the team and we can send you to work right away! firstcall HEALTH have several preferred provider contracts with a number of aged care and private hospital groups. As a HPV approved tenderer, we are fortunate enough to be looking to further recruit for the various areas we currently supply staff in such as Aged Care, Public and Private hospitals, Corrections, Medical Centres and public and private school nursing. In order to register your interest, we require you to have six (6) months minimum experience in your relevant field of work and two (2) contactable clinical references. It’s that easy! Join the agency that clients prefer to call, firstcall HEALTH! Our standards are high, our service is great and now come and find out why! If you would like to register your interest, please email your details and resume to admin@firstcallhealth.com.au or call and speak to one of our friendly consultants on 1300 984 400.

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL 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.

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26 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

section of Network Classifieds.

GEELONGINDY.COM.AU

NEWS

Tour to win with local app quest More than $5000 worth of prizes are up for grabs in an exciting virtual quest around Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula. Tourism Greater Geelong and The Bellarine has launched the quest just in time for the school holidays. Participants will see virtual puzzles and hidden messages appear before their very eyes with the help of their smart phones thanks to virtualreality technology. Roger Grant, executive director at Tourism Greater Geelong and The Bellarine said he was excited to use the innovative technology to

help visitors discover the region and what’s on offer. “We’ve hidden virtual puzzles, riddles and games around Geelong and the Bellarine and participants will need to solve these clues on their phones to win some great prizes,” Mr Grant said. “Wander Geelong and the Bellarine is a fun quest for the whole family and is a fantastic, free activity to keep the kids entertained and importantly discover more of our region.” Some of the quest’s great prizes include one week’s accommodation at Ocean Grove, swim-

ming with dolphins, family ghost tour passes and much more. Participants must first download the Geelong and The Bellarine app then solve all the clues to go in the running to win. The Geelong and The Bellarine app is available for free on iTunes and the Google Play Store. The Wander Geelong and The Bellarine quest launches on Friday 30 June and concludes on 8 October. A full list of hint destinations, prizes and more information is available at wandertowin.com.au

Tourism Geelong and The Bellarine’s Roger Grant.

City’s the spot for bumper load of school holiday fun

DIPS ME LID: Dazzling Dan the musician is just one of City Hall's attractions in central Geelong during school holidays.

There’s a feast of holiday fun in store across the City of Greater Geelong to keep local children entertained during the winter school holiday period from 1-17 July. Director Community Life Linda Quinn said the City was supporting a variety of events across the region, from educational programs to craft, performance and food-themed events running alongside the Tastes of Central Geelong Food Festival. “There is sure to be something that will spark the interest of school children of any age, with lots of fun and activities to choose from,” she said. The City of Greater Geelong’s School Holiday Program enrolments are now open and offer a range of activities, experiences and excursions for primary school aged children. The winter program guide and enrolment form can be found at www.geelongaustralia.com.au Central Marketing Geelong is running a huge variety of food-themed activities sure to get the tastebuds tickling for kids of all ages. This year’s theme is Food and Fun and runs alongside the Tastes of Central Geelong Food Festival. This means kids can get involved in tastes too by participating in cooking classes, food art and ed-

Motoring 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

Caravans & Trailers

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.

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.

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

Caravans & Trailers

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. 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, twin 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. $8,750. 0418 330 927. Barwon Heads.

Caravans & Trailers

WINDSOR Streamline 2002 good condition. 17' 6" sleeps 2 plus 2 kids, seats 4. Microwave, cook top, oven (never used) 3 way fridge, TV, aircon, new tyres, pull out awning, excellent condition. Registration (P67 -629). Many accessories also available. Stored permanently under cover. $18,000. Phone: 0429 303 083.

Motor Vehicles

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. $18,990. rego 21/11/2017, RWC. Phone: 0470 048 891

FORD Focus, 2005, auto, c/c, reg no. TZG-156, 145,000km, very good condition, camera, reg until, 02/18, silver, R.W.C. $7,500. Ph: 5275 0752

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Geelong Botanic Gardens holiday program includes making your very own bug hotel and helping to make a giant bug hotel for the gardens. Kids can joint in a bug hunt walk and get involved in an interactive bug story. All children must be accompanied by an adult and there’s a small participation fee. Get on board for a magical experience the kids will not forget with Dazzling Dan the Magic Man who holding a special workshop on the Magic Wand on 4 and 11 July 2017 on the Bellarine Railway. The show is perfect for parents and grandparents with children who love to watch and learn about and perform magic. This special is part of the Heritage Service and includes a two-hour return journey from Queenscliff to Drysdale with one 50-minute session in the entertainment carriage and the other in the regular carriages. For more information visit bellarinerailway.com.au/magic-train-specials And when the family needs a break from all the organised activities on offer, there’s plenty of open space in Central Geelong and at our local parks. For more information on the locations visit www. centralgeelong.com.au/news/free-play-in-centralgeelong

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

COMMODORE 1999, VT SS, tidy, original, petrol/LPG, new tyres. 238,000kms. Reg/RWC (PMY-360). $4,990. Phone: 0411 538 997.

FORD Fiesta, 2008, manual, 4 door hatch, white. 35,000kms, reg till April 2018. WIY-393. $7,500ono. Phone 0438 414 294. ROADSTAR 18ft Caravan 1989. Spacious interior with excellent condition 'Slumberworld' double bed. Single child's bed, converts from the lounge and a child's double bed, converts from the dining table. Floor fitted with easy clean carpet in 2016. Fridge, microwave, oven, heater and air con, all in good working order. Tows great, all lights work and in roadworthy condition. Reg (X43-911) until 7/8/2017. Any questions or inspections welcome. $12,000 negotiable. Phone: 0437 003 270.

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ible crafts. Besides food activities there’s Skate Fest, Mindful Glitter Jars, Analogue Photo Walk, Pokemon Card Club, special offers and a competition to win tickets to Diary of a Wombat. There’s also The Big Build installation, The Storytelling Fairy, Mindfulness Tools For Kids, a giant apple jumping castle and loads more to keep the kids entertained. Bookings for activities open on Wednesday 21 June at 12pm at www.centralgeelong. com.au Visit the National Wool Museum these school holidays for an exciting program of galaxy-themed craft activities which align with the theme of the Scarf Festival currently on display until 27 August. Activities include fun with milk and food colouring, creating galaxies using wax resist techniques, making your own lantern, tie-dying and stamping fabric with vegies to create an out-of-this-world pattern. Create aliens out of paper and your own experimental space projection with food and liquids and learn how to create comets, stars and planets with wet felt. Craft activities are free for children under 16 when accompanied by a paying adult. Activities are being held between 10.30am and 12.30pm from Monday to Friday each week from 3-14 July.

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Astra sedan is a match for hatch By Ewan Kennedy, Marque Motoring

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Friday, June 30 Melbourne v Sydney (MCG) Saturday, July 1 Western Bulldogs v West Coast (ES) Carlton v Adelaide (MCG) Gold Coast v North Melbourne (MS) GWS v Geelong (SS) Port Adelaide v Richmond (AO) Sunday, July 2 Essendon v Brisbane (ES) Hawthorn v Collingwood (MCG) Fremantle v St Kilda (DS)

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Holden has added a four-door Astra sedan variant to join the Astra hatch that was launched in December 2016. A station wagon will be added to the range later this year. This car market segment is extremely price sensitive in Australia to the extent that prices of the Astra hatch had to be reduced within months of it going on sale. Even $1500 can make all the difference and hatch sales are noticeably higher now than in the early days. GM-Holden has learned its lesson and Astra sedan prices start at $20,490 and run through to $29,790. On-road costs have to be factored in, however some pretty good driveaway deals are being offered during the initial weeks, possibly months, to get the Astra established. Styling of the new Astra sedan is neat and tidy, but doesn’t really break any new ground. This is a smart move as cars in this class tend to be purchased by sensible buyers who don’t want something that may look out of date in a few years, and depreciate savagely as a result. Holden Astra is built on an all-new vehicle modular architecture that features up to 120kg weight reduction from the model it supersedes. This adds performance at the same time as fuel consumption decreases. The cars we tested certainly felt spritely. Infotainment is centred around a colour touchscreen that’s neatly integrated into the stylish dashboard. It uses the latest Holden MyLink system with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. There’s USB input with iPod connectivity. A clever design feature is the thumb rest to steady your hand while reaching the screen with your forefinger. On the safety front, all models have six airbags, electronic stability control (ESC), automatic headlights, a rear view camera and rear park assist. Even the basic Holden Astra LS is pretty well equipped. It rides on 16-inch alloy wheels. It has a 7.0-inch colour touchscreen, steering wheel mounted controls, a six speaker audio system, cruise control. The Astra LS+ adds a leather appointed steering wheel, automatic high beam assist, LED Daytime Running Lights (DRLs), Holden Eye forward facing camera, Lane Keep Assist, Lane Departure Warning, Forward Distance Indicator, Forward Collision Alert (FCA). Next comes the Astra LT. Over the LS+ it has 17-inch alloy wheels, a rear lip spoiler, an 8.0-inch

Driveaway prices LS: $21,990 (manual), $23,990 (automatic) LS+: $24,900 (automatic) LT: $27,900 (automatic) LTZ: $29,790 (automatic)

touchscreen and DAB+ radio. It also has heated door mirrors, front park assist, Side Blind Spot Alert, Passive Entry & Pushbutton Start, Advanced Park Assist, and automatic windscreen wipers. Finally, there’s the king of the hill Astra LTZ. It rides on 18-inch alloy wheels and has climate controlled air conditioning, an electric sunroof, chromed exterior window surrounds as well as chromed interior highlights combined with piano black. The front seats are heated. The only engine offered in Holden Astra sedan is a 1.4-litre turbo-petrol producing 110 kW of power. Oddly, maximum torque is 245 Nm with a sixspeed manual, but 240 Nm with a six-speed automatic transmission. Seems that by GM’s internal standards that auto can’t handle that extra five Nm. The Astra LS is the only model offered with a manual gearbox. The more powerful 1.6-litre turbo-petrol engine (147 kW / 280 Nm) that’s featured in the Astra hatch isn’t an option in the sedan. On-centre steering feel has been softened a little to make it less sensitive in the straight ahead position which makes it suited to our rougher than average roads. Once you turn the wheel the feel comes in early and is nicely direct. There’s seldom any need to correct it mid corner unless you hit rougher than average bumps and dips. Comfort wise, the suspension is generally proved supple. However, the stylish low-profile tyres on the upmarket Astra models had a ride that wasn’t as good as on the lower grades. There was some road roar on coarse-chip surfaces from the low-profile tyres. To its credit Holden took us over some pretty harsh surfaces during the launch program out of Coolangatta airport and in the hinterland of Queensland and Northern NSW. The 1.4-litre turbo engine is a lively little unit that’s a real pleasure to sit behind. There’s the inevitable turbo lag, but once that has passed, which doesn’t take long, there plenty of torque to provide good hill climbing and to prompt overtaking. Here’s a big feature, don’t take our word for it. Holden has a Take Your Time Test Drive scheme that lets you borrow a car for up to 24 hours. 29 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

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Touch Up Guys offers a satisfaction guaranteed mobile paint and bumper repair service. Repairs can be completed to your car in a matter of hours at your home or workplace, saving you time and money. Being part of a 100 van strong franchise team across Australia with more than 20 years of experience gives our customers piece of mind that they are in safe hands. Touch Up Guy Franchisee Peter McLaren and his team service Geelong and the Surf Coast. The team come to you, provide a free quote and if accepted will repair your vehicle to the highest quality finish without the inconvenience, fuss and expense of taking it to a panel shop. Most damage can be restored back to pre-accident condition within a few hours without the need for insurance claims due to our competitive pricing. With a complete colour matching system in our service vans, it’s like having a mobile paint laboratory that ensures that we can colour match all vehicles. Services offered by the Touch Up Guys include repair and respray of bumpers, mirrors, door and body moulds; stone chip and scratch repair; buffing and polishing; restoring sun affected and yellowed headlights and the supply and installation of safety reversing sensors. The Touch Up Guys team will even paint the reversing sensors the same colour as your bumper bar, giving it the most professional finish possible. For your obligation free quote contact the team at Touch Up Guys Geelong on 0414 852 477 or via email at geelong@touchupguys.com.au.

For servicing and repairs with manufacturer’s warranty not affected see Geelong’s Ford Specialist.

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Local mechanic Mark Goodear brought 28 years of working on luxury vehicles with him when he joined Geelong West Automotive a few months ago. Geelong West Automotive is the city’s independent specialists in Volvo, Peugeot, Renault and Citroen, which Mark has serviced since starting as an apprentice at age 16. “That’s all I’ve ever known,” the workshops’ new part-owner and manager says. “Our workshops are tooled up especially to service these luxury European vehicles.” Mark prides himself on his attention to detail, which is what any luxury car owner would expect. He joins fellow mechanics Adam Hunter, Gordon Cuthill and Ben Buckle as part owner of the workshop. The team also includes George Bellingham, who has over 40 years’ experience working with Volvo. “They’re very dedicated,” he says, “I’ve known them most of my life. “We all used to work together at another car dealership in Geelong.” Geelong West Automotive has been extremely busy servicing luxury vehicles, along with carrying out roadworthy inspections, repairs, electronical work and tyres. “We’ve just put on a full-time apprentice to help keep up with demand,” Mark says. And in the coming weeks the workshop will undergo renovations to double its capacity. “These changes will allow us to keep up to date with latest technology and equipment, as well as to better cater for our busy workload.” Mark and his family love Geelong, and he is a passionate Geelong Cats member. “I couldn’t imagine a better place to raise a family, work and live,” he says.

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SPORT Giant task looms for Cats The Cats will face the top-placed Giants in a Saturday night blockbuster, which promises to be a high-scoring affair. The Giants are ranked third in the AFL for points scored per game, averaging 103, while the Cats are fifth with 100 points. The hero of the final quarter in Sunday’s ugly clash against Fremantle, James Parsons, said the cats would need to bring their best. “They’re going to be a tough team to place to play against.” Geelong played poorly in blustery conditions for most of the game, but staged yet another amazing last-quarter comeback with Parsons kicking two vital goals. “When we’re down, we try to go back to fundamentals,” he said. The Cats got the ball into the 50, the “big boys” contested and “us small boys” got to the fall of it during the final term, Parsons said. Cats coach Chris Scott will hope his side can complete the same fundamentals for four quarters against the Giants - unlike previous games. Scott said the conditions didn’t excuse the Cats close-quarters fumbling and skill errors, but the win showed the side’s character. Geelong lost captain Joel Selwood in the first minute through a sickening head clash. “It was a day where a lot of things went wrong for us,” Scott said. He was especially pleased with Patrick Dangerfield, who played brilliant despite not having his star comrade in support. “He’s one who embraces those sort of situations,” he said. “When things were going against us, we just found a way to just stay in the game. Dangerfield could again be the key on Saturday. Last time against the Giants he shone with

Strong winds impact fishing ON THE BITE Chris Pitman

HERO: James Parsons, right, says returning to the fundamentals saved the Cats against Fremantle. (Rebecca Hosking) 32 disposals and 11 inside 50s and the Cats dominated forward entry. Both sides have been strong in clearances in 2017; the Giants are ranked first, averaging 42.2 per game, ahead of the Cats, who are fifth, with 38.6. The Cats last quarter was typical for the season. They have scored 126 points more than their opposition in the opening 10 minutes in their final quarter combined. Next week the Cats will embrace warmer climates before facing Brisbane Lions, training in Queensland thanks to a fixture anomaly. Rather than flying back to Victoria, the Cats will head to the Gold Coast to complete their

training week at Broadbeach. Geelong general manager of football, Steve Hocking, expected the team to get multiple benefits out of the week in Broadbeach. “It isn’t an ideal scenario to have back-to-back interstate games due to the amount of time that travelling takes up in the schedule,” Hocking said. “Combine that with the current climate back home in Geelong and where we are at in the home and away season, it makes sense to change up the normal routine to take advantage of the fixturing.” South-east Queensland Cats supporters will also benefit with the club holding an open training session at Broadbeach Football Club on Thursday, 6 July.

STRANGER TIDES: Runners battled monster waves during the Surf Coast Trail Marathon. (Supersport Images)

Strong winds sent anglers to sheltered waters last weekend. Corio Bay offered opportunities to landbased anglers. Casting soft plastics near the Carousel produced pinkie snapper and flathead to just over 40cm, while Limeburner’s Point’s rock wall allowed anglers to catch garfish on silverfish suspended under floats. Indented Heads was a squid hot spot for anglers drifting around the reef sections in 3m to 5m. Timing trips with run-in tide seemed to increase chances of success, with size-three3 jigs in white colourations getting the job done. Land-based anglers fishing off St Leonards Pier bagged good numbers of squid, especially on long casts. Queenscliff Harbour was also a popular location to escape the strong winds, with silver trevally taking soft plastics. Nearby, Queenscliff Pier too was a great squid location. Whiting were spread out at Queenscliff from the mouth of Swan Bay to Bell Reef. Fishing right on sunset was productive for whiting to 45cm. Casting metal lures along the surf beaches continued working well on Australian salmon to over 2kg. The incoming tide was best, while lures of 25g to 40g in silver or pilchard colours worked well. Anglers hardy enough to brave the cold beaches after dark landed mulloway and gummy sharks to about 1m. Charter boat operator Chris Valisevski continued boating plenty of southern bluefin tuna off Portland. X-raps and skirted lures took fish over 15kg. Further west, Port Macdonald was hot for school tuna in close and large barrels further out. St Augustine’s Water Hole, at Highton, was stocked with rainbow trout for the upcoming school holidays. Light running sinker rigs with Powerbait should work a treat, along with small Rapala F-5 lures. Wurdee Boluc Reservoir slowed a little over the past week, with a few brown trout taken. Spinning with Bob N Spoons was a safe bet for catching the trout and redfin around the weed banks. Lake Bolac again had a run of rainbow trout averaging 1kg to 1.5kg. Trolling shallow-diving hard-body lures and Tassie Devils did the trick, while fishing pink Powerbait from the margins was also worthwhile. Lake Bullen Merri was as reliable as ever among anglers downrigging for Chinook salmon. The fish averaged 1.5kg, while pink #55 Tassie Devils a consistent lure. Next week should be worth fishing Indented Heads for squid or Queenscliff for whiting, while St Augustine’s Water Hole will provide family angling opportunities for rainbow trout.

Marathon win on the wild side was a brutal display Geelong’s Brett Coleman took out the Surf Coast Trail Marathon over the weekend as monster swells created challenging coastal conditions for a record number of runners. “It was brutal,” Coleman said at the finish line. “The main difference from when I first ran it was back then it was a king tide. “This year it felt like a super king tide with massive swell. I was above my knees in water at times.” Coleman duelled with Australia’s current 100km champion Francesco Ciancio for most of the marathon. He was battling for his second podium title, having won in 2014 - while Ciancio was chasing his first win, having registered second and third previously. Coleman proved faster on the day with a time

of 3:04:15, while Ciancio trailed by just 59 seconds. “I was hoping to actually sneak in under the three hour mark, but not today, the conditions were just too tough,” he said. “Frankie and I ran together most of the time and had a great little battle, it was a fight for sure.” Surf Coast resident Sam Maffet came third in a time of 3:09:40. Glen Huntly based runner Nicole Paton won the women’s event in 3:52:29, with Hannah Clark and Amanda Meggison placing second and third. Team Richterson, made up of accomplished cross-country runners Sven Richter and Oscar Robinson, won the team event in 2:56:48. In the half marathon, past full-course champion and recent Australian trail-running representative at the World Championships in Italy Kellie Emmerson took the honours in 1:43:11.

In the men’s half marathon Geelong Cross Country Club runner Ron Thomas won in 1:33:57, just eight seconds ahead of Sho Waller. Anglesea organiser Chris Ord said this year’s marathon had a record field of more than 700 runners. “None of them dampened one iota by the menace of the odd king tide wave roaring in - in fact, I reckon they loved the experience all the more for it. “After all, that’s what we’re out here for - to appreciate Mother Nature in all her wild glory. “And perhaps push ourselves outside the comfort zone in doing so, and come out the other side our lives a little richer for it.” Runners travelled from as far as the United Kingdom, Ireland, the United States and New Zealand to compete.

GO WEST: Chris Valisevski with a tuna from Portland. 31 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017

12355161-DJ26-17

32 GEELONG INDY Friday, 30 June, 2017