Geelong Indy - 08th September 2017 by Star News Group

Friday 8 September 2017

geelongindy.com.au

5249 6700 indy@geelongindy.com.au

$45m to $125m in four years

City’s loans set to triple By Luke Voogt

Mark Simson and mate check out a winter wonderland at Lorne this week after cold weather dusted parts of the Otways in white. (Rebecca Hosking)

Evacuations after explosions, blaze rock Drysdale P3

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City Hall borrowings will triple over the next four years despite council administrators this week hailing a reduction under their reign last financial year. The administrators’ final budget plans a loan balance of $125 million in 2020/2021, up from $45 million in 2016/2017. The administrators deferred almost $36m in loans during the last financial year, leaving future councils to deal with the burden. Continued page 5

138 Ryrie Street Geelong 03 5229 9923 www.chefsessentials.com.au 1 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

Inside today... 78 Moorabool Street, Geelong, 3220 Telephone: 5249 6700

Blind pianist’s art award

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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 DUNEED: Warralily Coast, 6 Anglett Way. 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.

ALL JEWELLERY

PAGES 26 & 27

Letters, Buckets & Bouquets

Big, bold and topless

PAGE 16

MOTORING

Dangerfield’s 200th set to be a right royal affair

Warming wool art display

Need an Indy? Find one Fridays at… ANGLESEA: IGA, 87-89 Great Ocean Rd; newsagent, 89 Great Ocean Rd. ARMSTRONG CREEK: Warralily Promenade, 844 Barwon Heads Rd. 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; Tourist info, Market Square. GROVEDALE: Sandstone Cafe, 284 Torquay Rd. HAMLYN HEIGHTS: IGA, 111 Vines Rd; Community centre, Vines Rd.

Home and garden

FINALLY FRIDAY

SPORT

Geelong weather forecast Friday

Possible shower Max. Min.

13°C 5°C

Saturday

Sunday

Cloudy Max. Min.

Mostly sunny

14°C

Max.

5°C

Min.

17°C

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Late shower

Clearing shower

Possible shower

Max.

5°C

Min.

19°C

Max.

7°C

17°C

Min.

Max.

9°C

Min.

15°C 7°C

Chance of rain

50%

70%

60%

70%

90%

Geelong region water storages

Source: Barwon Water

Overall storage level

Weekly storage change

This time last year

Weekly rainfall

Weekly consumption

70.6%

+2.5%

60%

74mm

468ML

% TO

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Residents flee as trucks melt in blaze at Drysdale By Luke Voogt and Justin Flynn Terrified residents fled their homes following an inferno which melted trucks and sent exploding gas cylinders flying near a Drysdale petrol station on Thursday morning. Sally Hurst, who lives near from the site, at first mistook the explosions for thunder after they woke her family at 1.30am. “We looked out the window and there was a massive fireball above the gumtree,” the motherof-three said. “It was like there were bombs going off.” Mrs Hurst and her husband quickly “packed the kids and the two dogs into car” and drove to Leopold. The family left voluntarily given the fire’s proximity to the petrol station. “We thought if that goes we’re best to be away,” Mrs Hurst said. “The most terrifying part was we couldn’t find out any information - it was the blind leading the blind when we left.” The family returned home at 2.30am. “We met other residents on the side of the road and they had been evacuated by that stage,” Mrs Hurst said The fire started in a shed full of gas cylinders behind Mortimer Petroleum, on High Street, just before 1am on Thursday morning. The CFA said the fuel tankers were holding diesel and unleaded petrol, and some of it leaked onto the ground and caught fire, making the situation worse. Firefighters were able to contain the blaze within a few hours after evacuating 47 residents from 30 nearby homes. Drysdale CFA captain Brendan MacDonald

NEWS

In Brief Death guilt A Clifton Springs man has pleaded guilty to manslaughter and arson over the death an elderly neighbour who was found stabbed and with head injuries in his burnt-out home last year. Stuart Matthew McKnight, 45, initially pleaded not guilty to murdering 79-year-old Graham Stevenson before changing his plea in the Supreme Court this week.

Fire alarm Police have called for witnesses after a fire in a shed storing acetylene cylinders forced the evacuation of “several houses” at Lara. Emergency services rushed to the Sheeran Crt in the early hours of last Friday after a report of smoke coming from the shed at the back of the property, police said.

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(Facebook) EMERGENCY: Dramatic shots from the blaze, near a petrol station, in which gas cylinders exploded and the heat was so intense nearby tankers were reported as having ‘melted’. said the cause of the fire was unknown. “It was unbelievable, I’ve never seen anything like it,“ he said. “It was extremely difficult to put out with the amount of gas cylinders on the premises. “We had to evacuate nearby residents due to the cylinders that were exploding up into the air.” The site’s owner, David Mortimer, said the blaze had caused about $800,000 damage. Firefighters rescued Mr Mortimer’s dad, aged in his 80s, from his home neighbouring the property. “Dad’s fine, he’s tough as old boots,” Mr Mor-

timer said. Mr Mortimer was grateful that firefighters were able to save some of his equipment and hoped to return to work as soon as possible. “They put up a water wall that saved the neighbours and one of my barrels that was on back fence,” he said. “I’ve just got to get some gear together.” The City of Greater Geelong set up a shelter for displaced people at Springdale Community Centre, Drysdale. People living as far away as Portarlington and St Leonards heard the explosions.

A road worker’s use of Google Translate on his mobile phone to communicate with international tourists has inspired the rollout of multilingual signs on the region’s premier coastal route. Trucks working on the Great Ocean Road were not flashing messages in Mandarin and English to warn overseas drivers of changed traffic conditions, the State Government said.

Double Bash Kardinia Park will host the Big Bash League’s first double-header in regional Victoria, Sport Minister John Eren has announced. More than 1 million Australians would tune in on TV to watch the Melbourne Renegades and Sydney Sixers would clash in the “blockbuster” on 3 January, he said.

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Nominate an unsung hero! Your club & hero could win $ 5000!

It could be anyone: player or volunteer, young or old. With big cash prizes for winners and their clubs, the Club Legend award is another way weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re showing our commitment to the Geelong community. Visit clublegend.com.au before 10 September 2017.

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4 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

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Robert Kelly’s award-winning piece My World of Touch.

VIRTUOSO: Artist Robert Kelly on the piano.

Blind pianist’s art award Blind painter Robert Kelly has won the top prize at a Geelong art competition ahead of almost 100 other artists with disabilities. Robert’s piece My World of Touch impressed the judges at the Karingal St Laurence MyPath Art Unlimited Fusion exhibition last month. “I’m really happy,” 44-year-old said. “It’s my first prize from my artwork.” The St Albans Park local loved getting outdoors and his regular trips to plant nurseries inspired his tactile masterpiece. He made the collage out of everyday objects before spray painting it black to give viewers a powerful insight into his world. Despite being blind since birth, Robert described himself as an art connoisseur and that he

loved using colour and papier-mache. “Here are paintings that I like to touch,” he said. “I can’t see the colour and texture but I can feel it.” He also rides horses, practises yoga and cooks at Karingal St Laurence’s East Geelong hub. But perhaps greatest talent is the piano, which he has played since year 8. “He is incredible on the piano,” said support worker Christine Clancy. “He loves classical, he loves jazz and he plays it all by ear.” Christine described Robert’s win and his painting as extraordinary. “You get a real connection with it,” she said. “That was just a feather in the hat for Rob, he’s just so talented. Everybody loves him.”

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From page 1 Sacked councillor and council hopeful Ron Nelson slammed the administrators who this week promoted their financial credentials. “They haven’t really done anything - they’ve just delayed projects,” he said. “It’s quite alarming and disappointing the administrators have cost-shifted these loans and are then saying their financial position is great.” Administrator chair Kathy Alexander last year stated her intent to tackle debt after the 2016/17 Budget set out an additional $50m in new loans, on top of $55m in existing debt. The budget forecast a total debt of $93m by June 2017. “I’ll make it very clear ... I don’t like the $93m debt,” she told the Geelong Advertiser in June 2016. “I don’t think it’s what the ratepayers really want; they don’t want their municipal government to be broke. It’s not good financial management. “I think we’ve got to look at a budgeting process year-on-year that actually looks to pay down those debts really quickly.” But the 2017/2018 Budget revealed the City took out no new loans last financial year, instead deferring loans to the next council over the next two financial years. The Administrators shifted $28m in loans to 2017/18, which will see the City’s loan debt rise to $73m by June 2018. Dr Alexander this week praised the City’s financial management. “It’s pleasing to see that our total loan balance - or our debt - has dropped by $9.3 million over the past year to an even more manageable $45.5 million.” But City’s latest budget forecasts new borrowings of $39m, $44m, $27m and $19m in the next four years bringing the debt to $125m. Council candidate Eddy Kontelj described the administrator’s deferral of loans as short-sighted and non-transparent. “I don’t know why they would be doing that,” he said. “Deferring loans like that is not a great practice unless there is some justifiable reason - are they expecting revenues to increase? “If all they are doing is shifting the loans from year to another that’s not really the whole story is it?” The 2017/18 Budget sets out significantly higher levels of borrowing for the next four years than the previous budget. The 2016/17 Budget forecast $109m in loan debt in June 2020, compared to $119m forecast in the latest budget.

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MyPath Art Unlimited curator Elida Luciarte said each artist brought an amazing story to their artwork. Fellow artist Lyn Dingley also impressed judges Jill Shalless, Steve Salo and Jedda Robaard with her piece Waudi of Land. “Robert and Lyn were just so impressive, they really amazed us with their artwork and it was such an exciting and emotional night,” Elida said. “It has been such a great exhibition and we’re so proud to give our artists a space where they can celebrate their work and learn more about each other and the art community.” She said Robert’s piece My World of Touch allowed viewers to explore his world, where touch and feel are integral to his day-to-day life. “It’s a very powerful piece that moves every person who stands in front of it.”

City’s borrowings planned to triple

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By Luke Voogt

NEWS

5 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

GEELONGINDY.COM.AU

Bill Giant among legends By Luke Voogt

MR ED: Club Legend nominee Bill Polwarth in his 'stable' at Geelong West Football Club. 172513 Picture: REBECCA HOSKING Guild All-stars Baseball Club members described Craig as the “backbone” of the team for his work behind the scenes, after he retired from playing. But the 50-year-old laughed off suggestions he was a ‘club legend’.

“There are a lot of people at the club who have done a lot,” he said. “I’m just there too much. They see me there all the time and wonder if I’ve got a home to go to.” Nominations are open until 10 September at clublegend.com.au

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Think Geelong’s winter just past was particularly cold? Well, if you did, like everybody else, then you’re surprisingly wrong, according to the city’s leading weather man. The local average daily temperature for winter 2017 was actually just a whisker off the longterm normal - and that whisker was on the high side as well, says Geelong Weather Services’ Lindsay Smail. Say what? After all those frosts and bone-chilling days? Those months of continual heater use? Double Take asked Lindsay to explain why the local consensus was wrong. He mostly blamed strong winds and above-average rain in August for affecting “people’s perception” of winter in its entirety. “I can’t change the figures but maybe this helps to explain it,” Lindsay offered. Double Take expects the answer will leave local brass monkeys scratching their heads - especially since that’s all they have left to scratch! Another consequence of winter’s chill might also have emerged in local law and order circles, of all places. The evidence is a police call for information to identify several males for questioning over the heist of five Robitussin Dry Cough mixture bottles from a Geelong chemist. The haul, valued at $67.50, was swiped on 24 August, police alleged. Truly desperate types have been known to consume cough mixture as an alternative to cheap booze, of course. But given the “perception” of an abnormally cold winter and the documented local outbreak of influenza, it’s odds on the alleged thieves were after medication rather than inebriation. Anyone with information about someone’s cough clearing up suspiciously fast should contact Crime Stoppers.

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A broken hip couldn’t stop Bill Polwarth volunteering for the club he loves, and at 83 he plans to remain for a while. “I think I’ve got a bit in me yet,” he said. Bill was just one of dozens of nominees, young and old and from 14 different sports, for Viva Energy’s Club Legend competition. Nominations for the awards, carrying thousands of dollars in prizes, have flooded in from all parts of greater Geelong. Entries close Sunday. The property steward dubbed 'Mr Ed’ has become “part of the furniture" after 32 years at Geelong West Football Club, according to nominator Gareth Drennan. He volunteered as ground manager for his beloved Giants, even after recovering from a broken hip in 2010 before switching roles three years ago. Bill earned his amusing nickname for poking his head out of the door of the club’s property room, or his ‘stable’, Gareth said. “He continues to work tirelessly and loves being around the club and its people. He is an inspiration to me.” Fellow sporting veteran Roger Allen received a nomination for his 56 years at North Geelong Cricket Club. “I’m very proud to be nominated for the award,” the life member of 42 years said. Roger started in juniors as a 13-year-old and has served as coach, president and now treasurer. His grandson and two granddaughters play for the club. “It keeps me fit and young,” he said. Gaelic footballer John Reaney and baseball player Craig Durstan showed the diversity of sports among the nominations. John helped revive Geelong Gaels in 2013, recruiting dozens of locals. He hoped his nomination would help promote the Irish sport. “The publicity we get the better,” he said. “Any nationality that wants to give it a go can give it a go.”

Double Take

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More hands up for two-seat ward Administrator to ‘monitor’ council

CANDIDATE: Robert Blaszczyk says he will run as an “independent” despite his Labor membership. didates so far, southern Kardinia has three and Bellarine two. A postal vote will decide the 11 councillors on 27 October.

The councillors will then choose the mayor from among themselves after the Andrews Government removed Geelong’s direct mayoral vote and restructured the council.

Administrator Peter Dorling will stay on at City Hall after his term ends to “monitor” Geelong’s next council, the Andrews government has announced. The government named Mr Dorling and Jude Munro as the state’s two municipal monitors “to help restore good governance for the people of Geelong”. Mr Dorling, a former director of Committee for Geelong, would serve as “supporting monitor” under Ms Munro in the “primary” role, the government said. Mr Dorling currently serves under chair Kathy Alexander as one of the government’s three part-time administrators overseeing City Hall. Peter Dorling Ms Munro, a former Brisbane City chief, was previously appointed to a Commission of Inquiry whose findings the government used as justification to sack the previous council. Mr Dorling and Ms Munro would keep tabs on the next council’s entire two-year term, including progress on implementing the administrators’ 30year “vision for Geelong”, said Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins. “The pair bring considerable experience to their roles and are familiar with the challenges facing Geelong,” Ms Hutchins said. “They will monitor the council as it continues to implement the findings of the Commission of Inquiry and the council’s long-term plan. “This is a significant step towards restoring the services and governance people in Geelong deserve.”

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Two more candidates have emerged to represent northern Geelong on the council, setting up the ward with the least seats at City Hall with one of the hottest election contests. Norlane 24-year-old Robert Blaszczyk announced to the Indy this week that he would stand in Windermere, giving the ward eight confirmed candidates so far. Windermere will have two councillors compared to a trio each in the other three wards. Mr Blaszczyk said he was a Labor party member but was running as an independent. Northern Geelong had been Mr Blaszczyk’s home his “entire life”, he said. “I grew up experiencing the northern suburbs in all their prosperity and glory. “I am standing for Windermere Ward because we need a strong voice of advocacy and because we, as a community, deserve better.” Mr Blaszczyk, who said he worked in financial services, nominated “areas of interest” as youth engagement, small-business growth, community safety, and improving the northern suburbs’ “profile” to visitors passing through. Mr Blaszczyk’s stand followed former Afghan refugee Moshtagh Heidari announcing himself on the weekend as Windermere’s seventh candidate. The 23-year-old Lovely Banks student said he had become “very passionate” about northern Geelong after arriving in Australia five years ago. Mr Heidari alluded to the apparent higher rate of public investment in central Geelong when making his pitch to voters in the north. “It shouldn’t take a half-hour drive into the CBD before we can see $45 million libraries and green wedges,” he said. “I want to help encourage a higher level of investment into the north where our residents can fully enjoy and utilise these facilities. I want to get on with the job and give back to a community that has given me so much.” A postal vote will decide the 11 councillors on 27 October. Geelong’s central Brownbill Ward has 13 can-

7 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

PHONE: 5272 5272

www.geelongaustralia.com.au CI080917 - L - INDY

CITY VIEW THERE’S ALWAYS TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY… The City is one of Australia’s largest and most complex local councils, delivering over 126 different community and business services. So no wonder we’re often in the news. But sometimes, you only get half the story. Here you can read the City’s view on topical matters. Visit www.geelongaustralia.com.au/cityview

EMPLOYMENT

HAVE YOUR SAY

MEET THE TEAM

NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMIT

Lisa Hopgood – Tree Data Controller Lisa has worked with Tree Management at the City for almost six years. A highlight has been completing a data base containing all the street trees of Geelong. Taking 3-4 years to complete, with around 125,000 street trees, this was no small task! Capturing all the City’s trees on a data base enables Tree Management to keep up to date on the condition of trees to track if any pose a risk to public, require maintenance, or replacement. They are currently in the process of adding rural road trees and around 40,000 plantation trees to this list.

The land affected by the application is located at: 69-75 Yellow Gum Drive, Ocean Grove, VIC 3226 The application is for a permit to: Vary restriction PS715047M on title to allow for construction of a garage in the hatched no building envelope. The applicant for the permit is: M. M. Breiland The application reference number is: PP-535-2017 You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at:

Lisa has travelled to several different countries when husband Glenn worked in South Africa and they would meet up in different places around the world. An adventuring trip around Canada is top of Lisa’s list for her next travel destination.

•

The City’s website www.geelongaustralia.com.au/ advertisedplanning

•

Brougham Street Customer Service, 100 Brougham Street, Geelong Monday to Friday, 8.00am–5.00pm

•

Ocean Grove Customer Service, Ocean Grove Community Health Centre, The Avenue, Ocean Grove Monday to Friday, 9.00am–5.00pm

PUBLIC NOTICE COMMUNITY INVESTMENT AND SUPPORT FUND – NOW OPEN

WE'RE HIRING Are you interested in working for the City? To ﬁnd out more, to apply, or to subscribe to our weekly job alerts visit www.geelongaustralia.com.au

MEETINGS COUNCIL MEETING The next meeting of Council will be held at 6.30pm on Wednesday 20 September 2017 at City Hall, Geelong. Enter through the Little Malop Street entrance. This meeting is open to the public.

We have introduced an integrated grants scheme to better target its future funding of community projects. We are now pleased to announce the availability of a range of grant programs to assist not-for-proﬁt organisations with local projects and events that beneﬁt the wider Geelong community.The funding streams are: •

Healthy and Connected Communities (formerly known as Community Grants)

•

Creative Communities (formerly known as Community Arts and Festivals Grants)

•

Community Facilities Infrastructure Fund (New grant program for 2017–18)

•

Environment and Sustainability

Online submissions are now open and will close 25 September.

An objection must:

For more information visit www.geelongaustralia.com.au/grants

•

be sent to the Responsible Authority in writing.

•

include the reasons for the objection.

•

state how the objector would be affected.

WANT TO RUN FOR COUNCIL? CANDIDATE INFORMATION SESSIONS CANDIDATE INFO SESSION Presented by City of Greater Geelong

GEELONG MAJOR EVENTS MEETING The next meeting of Geelong Major Events will be held at 4.00pm on Monday 18 September 2017 at the Council Conference and Reception Centre, City Hall. Enter through the Gheringhap Street entrance. This meeting is open to the public.

CENTRAL GEELONG MARKETING COMMITTEE MEETING

This meeting is open to the public.

Overview of City of Greater Geelong, council business program and key priorities • Monday 18 September, 6.30pm Council Conference and Reception Centre, City Hall DATE CHANGE: Previously advertised as Wednesday 13 September For a full list of sessions go to www.geelongaustralia.com.au/council. Register your attendance at any session via email cduadmin@geelongcity.vic.gov.au or call 5272 5096.

2018 CALENDAR COMPETITION CLOSING SOON

It doesn’t matter if you’re a professional photographer or just handy with a camera or

@CityofGreaterGeelong

The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before: 24 September 2017

myGeelong

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, whether it be the coast, wineries, events, buildings, public art, rolling hills or the river.

The responsible authority must make a copy of every objection available at its ofﬁce for any person to inspect during ofﬁce hours free of charge until the end of the period during which an application may be made for review of a decision on the application.

If you object, the Responsible Authority will advise you of its decision.

GEELONG Photo: Kyle Simpson

The next meeting of the Central Geelong Marketing Committee will be held at 7.30am on Tuesday 19 September 2017 at the Central Geelong Marketing Ofﬁce, 100 Brougham Street, Geelong.

The application can be viewed during ofﬁce hours and is free of charge. Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority.

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CASH EACH MONTH! TRAGIC END: Raichele Galea was fatally stabbed in June.

Weekly Vouchers! From 1 August, make any purchase to go in the draw to win at participating stores on Malop Street, Lt Malop Street, James Street, Dennys Place and Shorts Place in central Geelong. For full terms and conditions visit our website.

Revitalising Central Geelong is transforming central Geelong with the Malop Street Green Spine and Laneways Projects. www.revitalisingcentralgeelong.vic.gov.au

Discover fashion and ﬁne art Exhibition: 8 Sept – 19 Nov 2017 National Wool Museum 26 Moorabool St Geelong nwm.vic.gov.au | neram.com.au/artofwool The Art of Wool exhibition is presented by The Woolmark Company and New England Regional Art Museum. This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Ministry of the Arts Visions of Australia program. Image: Liu Fang, China • International Woolmark Prize 2013, Asia Region (detail)International Woolmark Prize archive at Australian Wool Innovation • Photograph by Michael Taylor

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‘Someone knows who killed victim’ By Luke Voogt Five conflicting accounts of the fatal stabbing of Waurn Ponds mother Raichele Galea in June have led Homicide Squad detectives to plead for public assistance. Detective Senior Sergeant Mark Colbert on Wednesday appealed for anyone who knew what “went on inside that unit” to come forward. “We don’t believe what we’ve got so far is the truth,” he said. “Or, if it is the truth, it’s not the whole truth.” Emergency services attended a unit on Matthews Road, Corio, about 10pm on 30 June following reports a woman had been assaulted. They attempted to revive the woman, but she died at the scene. Police later identified the 44-year-old as Raichele Galea. Det Sen Sgt Colbert described Raichele, who had two adult children, as troubled but hardworking at the time of her death. “Rachel was a caring person,” he said. “Her employer tells us she was very conscientious in her work. “She had some troubles with drugs at various times and some relationship problems but they’re challenges ... that many people face. “She ... didn’t deserve to meet this tragic end.” Originally police believed two people were at the property at the time of the incident but an investigation indicated three others left before officers arrived. “We’re open to whether there could have been more,” Det Sen Sgt Colbert said. Detectives interviewed a 45-year-old woman and a 43-year-old woman, both from Corio, on the night. Police later spoke to three more people, two males and a female, in relation to the incident. Det Sen Sgt Colbert said police knew each of the five and Raichele to “varying degrees” prior to the incident.

SEARCH ON: Police keen to identify car owner. “Some of these people have had challenges in their lives.” All five provided different accounts to police about what occurred inside the property at the time of Raichele’s death. “It’s very clear that something happened inside that house and those people must know what that was,” Det Sen Sgt Colbert said. Police released them pending further inquiries and Det Sen Sgt Colbert declined to label any of the five as suspects. Detectives had followed a number of leads as to why Raichele was at the house, he said. “The parties were known to each other and Raichele knew some of the people in that house but probably not all. “There are some strong indicators as to why she may have been there but nothing that’s conclusive.” Detectives released images of a silver Holden Commodore sedan (pictured) on Tuesday and urged anyone who saw the car arriving at or leaving the Matthews Road address on 30 June to contact them. Forensic specialists were testing a weapon found at the house, Det Sen Sgt Colbert said. He urged anyone with information to phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or visit at www. crimestoppersvic.com.au. 9 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

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Film turns ‘disability’ on its head By Luke Voogt A new Geelong film starring local actors is throwing stereotypes away in its portrayal of people with a disability. Jeremy the Dud, which airs on 17 October, is the story a man “without specialty” living in an alternate universe where disability is the norm. Corio actor Chris Van Ingen described playing a “real prick of boss” in the film as a role he had been waiting for. “Everything I’ve played so far is the poor guy in the wheelchair that needs help,” he said. “The thing I loved about the film is it turns stereotypes on its head. There are nice guys in wheelchairs and nasty guys in wheelchairs.” Many people thought Van Ingen’s cerebral palsy would prevent him from chasing his acting dream, he said. The film’s treatment of “normal” Jeremy as a “dud” was a fun way of getting people to throw away such stereotypes, he added. “That’s what I’ve always tried to do throughout my whole life - not just in my acting.” Geelong actress Chloe Hayden joined Van Ingen as Heidi, the film’s “voice of reason”. “She’s the one questioning why people are treating Jeremy the way they are treating him,” Hayden said. “They treat him like he’s unable to talk for himself and fend for himself.” Hayden said the idea of turning stereotypes upside down “spoke” to her and that she enjoyed working alongside the film’s unique cast. “I don’t think you’d find another workplace or movie set with an atmosphere like that.” Hayden, who has Asperger’s syndrome, has dreamed of being a professional actress since she was a little girl. “I would say I’m one of the most emotionallydriven people you’ll ever meet,” she said. Robot Army’s Ryan Chamley wrote and directed the satirical film after seeing prejudice first-hand.

NO DUDS HERE: Geelong's Chloe Hayden stars alongside Samuel Humphrey, Nick Boshier and Adam Bowes in Jeremy the Dud.

“I have a sister with MS and seeing how people treat her, the assumptions they make, it’s pretty frustrating,” he said. “Often even when they mean the best they’re still being incredibly rude.” Chamley’s characters include a womanising amputee (played by paralympian Adam Bowes)

and a horrible boss in a wheelchair. He hoped reversing the stereotypes would help people rethink their behaviours. “A big one is talking about (people with a disability) while they’re there,” he said. “I think people have an idea of how they should be around people with a disability without

consulting them about it.” Karingal St Laurence commissioned the film and the organisation’s Ben Flynn said it “brought the idea to life” to create opportunities for its clients. “We’re just stoked we’ve been able to have been part of something that’s been pretty awesome.”

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25% cut in payroll tax for regional business. Opens more doors for business to grow in regional Victoria. The Victorian Government has cut payroll tax for regional employers by 25 per cent, making it one of the lowest payroll tax rates in Australia. And changed the tax-free threshold, which means no payroll tax for any regional business with a wage bill of $625,000 or less. To ďŹ nd out more about the opportunities this opens up for your business and jobs in regional Victoria visit www.vic.gov.au/openingdoors

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Winter forecast off mark UNDER THE WEATHER

One crime-filled hour a shocker Police arrested a 42-year-old Corio man on Sunday afternoon following a spate of armed robberies in one hour that morning. A man allegedly armed with a gun terrorised staff at four Geelong businesses, Channel 7 reported Sunday night. Detectives believed the alleged incidents began at local brothel Lorraine Starr early Sunday morning. They alleged a man then held up a Caltex service station in North Geelong, escaping with an undisclosed amount of cash. The man allegedly targeted a 7-Eleven on Bacchus Marsh Road and BP on Melbourne Road, both in Corio, shortly after. The man remained in custody Monday morning and was receiving treatment for a pre-existing medical condition, a Victoria Police spokesperson said. Police had yet to interview the man or lay charges.

Lindsay Smail A fractionally warmer August has completed a winter also marginally above the 30-year average in Geelong. The city’s average daily maximum in August was 14.8C, while the average daily minimum of 6.3C, making the month’s temperatures .1C above normal. The lowest minimum was .7C on 2 August, while the highest maximum was 20.4C on 14 August. August in Geelong included three minimums below 2C and two days above 20C. The month’s rain was above average across most of the urban area and surrounding districts, with an overall average of 50mm. The latest 30year average is 45.4mm. August 2017 had 21 rain days. The rain figures must have surprised the Bureau of Meteorology, which again provided an unreliable three-monthly outlook ahead of winter 2017 in Geelong. The above-average rain totals left the region’s water supply catchments around 68 per cent of capacity at the end of August, which was better than at the same time last year. However, forecasts indicate a lower chance of above-average rain in the next three months. Geelong’s August also had three consecutive days of frost, from the first to third days of the month. The lowest minimum fell to .7C on 2 August. The three frost days also brought fogs, which lasted all day on 3 August when the city recorded a maximum of only 8.7C - the month’s lowest maximum since 2005. Four very windy days arrived in the middle of the month between 11 and 17 August. Maximum gusts in Geelong reached 80km/h on 16 August but 102km/h at Avalon the same day. But in a month of contrasts, August 2017 included only one thunder/lightning day, which was on 23 August. Three days later, flash flooding

NEWS

After lotto wait, prize is claimed

COLD COMFORT: Melbourne trio Claire, Coral and Judy - “Don’t worry about our surnames, nobody knows us here” - were all rugged up for the return of winter while visiting Geelong this week. 172569 Picture: REBECCA HOSKING was reported at Leopold and light hail in various to the average 6.0C, while the maximums were warmer at 14.73C compared to 14.47C. suburbs. Despite the above-average rain in August, Combining the figures for August with June and July, Geelong’s average winter temperature of Geelong’s winter 2017 finished with below aver10.35C was a whisker above the 30-year average age rain of 107mm compared to the 30-year average of 137.2mm. of 10.27C. Lindsay Smail operates Geelong Weather Services The average minimum was 5.97C compared

An anonymous Corio family has claimed a lotto prize of $830,431.50 following a two-week search for the winner after a draw on 19 August. The winning family had a division one winning entry but their contact details were incomplete, so officials had no way of reaching them. Finally, the winner came forward, but how they will spend their prize will remain a mystery as they chose to remain completely anonymous and celebrate privately. Tattslotto could not reveal any more about the winners, who purchased their ticket from Corio Village Lotto. The store’s owner Jacek Karpinskisaid was thrilled to have sold the winning entry. “We are so excited that the winner has come forward to claim their prize,” he said.

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Mum steps up in the fight of her life By Justin Flynn Amelia Banks was diagnosed with brain cancer five years ago. Two major surgeries later and an oncologist who told her to get her affairs in order, and Amelia is still here, still fighting and still moving forward. The 35-year-old Ocean Grove mother of two was living in Perth with her husband Ollie and 35 weeks pregnant when she was told the bad news. She started feeling weak on the right side of her body, which prompted her to visit her GP and that’s when a tumour was found in her brain. “I can’t sit down and wallow in self pity - I have a life to live and need to show my kids that life is worth living,” Amelia said. Amelia’s oncologist told her to get her will in order and “not to go out and get another mort-

gage”. The family - including sons Harry, 6, and Teddy, 4 - left WA and moved back to Amelia’s native Ocean Grove. Five years after being diagnosed, she is still here and still fighting. “It’s not a sob story, it’s a crappy story, but you have to make the best of it,” she said. “We want the kids to know that life is worth living.” “We chose to live in hope, not in fear,” Ollie said. Amelia and her family will walk in the Walk 4 Brain Cancer event in Melbourne on 12 November. To donate to Team Amelia in the Melbourne Walk 4 Brain Cancer, go to www.walk4braincancer.com.au/my-fundraising/4929/Amelia-sTeam. Another way to help is buy a beanie for brain cancer at www.carriesbeanies4braincancer.com/

Ollie, Teddy, Amelia and Harry Banks want to raise awareness for brain cancer. They are proudly wearing their Picture: JUSTIN FLYNN Beanies for Brain Cancer. 172173

Deputy to PM’s backflip on jobs

I don’t always stick to my betting limits, but it’s not an issue.

By Luke Voogt Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce has wrongly announced the Federal Government would move jobs from Geelong to a new bio-security lab in Darwin. Mr Joyce told a media conference in Darwin on Friday the $3.5 million lab would see work relocated, a claim his own office contradicted on Tuesday. “This facility at Berrimah will help replace some of the work we’re currently doing in Geelong,” the Federal New England MP said. “So we’re moving jobs and work from Melbourne to Darwin, that’s a good outcome for the North.” Corio MP Richard Marles described the correction as a “massive credibility gap” between the Agriculture Minister and his ministerial office. “And that gap hasn’t been explained,” he said. “Yesterday’s words have raised more questions than answers. “This is a Minister that clearly has no idea about our regional city and ignores that fact that we are absolutely not part of Melbourne.” Despite the correction, Mr Joyce’s words showed he and his party “don’t care about Geelong”, Mr Marles said. “I don’t think there’s any mistaking the intent in his original comments. The Deputy Prime Minister was cheering about a loss of jobs in Geelong.” “In Barnaby Joyce’s mind Darwin is more important than Geelong - that is the only conclusion you can draw.” Mr Joyce’s office stated Tuesday the Federal Government would not move jobs from the Australian Animal Health Laboratory in Geelong to the biosecurity lab in Darwin. The new lab would not impact on the workload at the Geelong laboratory given the projected increase in the need for biosecurity diagnostic testing, a spokesperson said.

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CORRECTED: Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce claimed a new lab in Darwin would see work relocated from Geelong, which his own office contradicted.

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Letters Thanks for a record result On behalf of Geelong Chamber of Commerce I wish to express our thanks to the Geelong Indy for its outstanding coverage and support of the 2017 Powercor Geelong Business Excellence Awards. This year the chamber achieved record nominations and entries for the awards, many of which were first-time entrants. The awards culminated with 600 people attending a gala presentation dinner at The Pier on 17 August 17. The chamber congratulates all the Geelong region businesses who were finalists and winners. The Geelong Indy’s 24-page feature the morning after the awards ceremony was extremely well received by all. The Geelong Business Excellence Awards is the oldest continuously running business awards in Australia and we encourage all business operators in the region to consider entering the Awards in 2018. Bernadette Uzelac Geelong Chamber of Commerce chief executive officer

A day for unity, not hate In last week’s edition Vicky Grosser said “community discussion and consultation” should decide whether Australia Day should move dates. Two Melbourne councils that ditched Australia Day for an Aboriginal smoking ceremony are run by extreme socialists who didn’t consult ratepayers. They instead consulted special interest groups, only 60 per cent of which wanted the day changed. Many Aboriginals have denounced this socialist campaign as divisive and hateful but are ignored because they don’t fit socialists’ stereotype. There were many massacres of Aboriginals as white settlement expanded but early historians also noted the savagery and misogyny of Aboriginal men, who mistreated their women badly. Watkin Tench, a British officer on the First Fleet, wrote of an Aboriginal woman “covered by contusions, and mangled by scars”. She had a spear wound above the left knee caused by a man who dragged her from her home to rape her. “They are in all respects treated with savage barbarity; condemned not only to carry the children but all other burthens they are met in return for submission only with blows, kicks and every other mark of brutality,” he wrote. Both races are guilty of historic atrocities, so the left should stop trying to divide us by race with vile hate. Leftists should remember Martin Luther King’s words: “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the colour of their skin, but by the content of their character”. Peter Rees Bell Park

Debate’s history, so keep the date In regard to Vicky Grosser’s suggestion to change Australia Day, this issue requires no discussion. Australia Day should remain 26 January. In regard to council holding discussions on this matter, it is not what they are paid to do. Council’s role is to look after and fix services in their designated regions. We cannot change our history, so we should embrace how far we have come and how good is our nation. Jenny Hasler Highton

Lions rule natives of City Hall The two revamped lions at City Hall happened to read Double Take on 25 August and asked me to pass on the following report. Back in 1855 12 designs were submitted for a Town Hall. The winner was named Vox, Latin for voice or vocals. We think that was a good choice for a place with a lot of hot-air around. The building’s second stage was opened in 1917. When it came to embellishments and guardians, thoughts returned to the Latin, and strong, loud-mouthed lions were chosen because no native species filled the bill. Our lion ancestry comes from Africa or India but traditionally we are descended from the stiffupper-lipped heraldic English lions. Also lacking suitably regal animals, the Brits adopted a brace of lions for their deemed superiority to a pair of badgers. We lions at City Hall are reclining lions with a friendlier facade than our rampant relatives. And 16 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

Buckets & Bouquets Bouquets to a kind gentleman who followed to continually restart my red Laser on the way to Spotlight and to a lovely elderly couple who phoned the RACV while kindly waiting with me until help arrived. My car is now with a mechanic. Extremely Grateful, Belmont

Bouquets to all the customers of Royal Children’s Hospital Geelong Auxiliary’s Belmont pop-up shop for their support, along with the media, local businesses, and Amy and Sam. Gwen Bromley Royal Children’s Hospital Geelong Auxiliary president

Bouquets to Ink on the Run’s Brett for helping me with my computer when I was so stressed. Dopey Dora, Hamlyn Heights

Bouquets to everyone responsible for North Geelong Secondary College’s production Here, There and Everywhere, including all those behind the scenes. It was great to see young people delivering such high-quality entertainment. A top night was had by all. Dazzled, Geelong West

Bouquets to the men and women of Ambulance Victoria. I recently had to make an early-morning call for an ambulance. On its arrival I was made confortable before being assessed and taken to hospital. Graeme, Bell Park Buckets to a Highton real estate agent who witnessed a car accident involving a prestigious white vehicle on 22 August. Instead of helping the elderly man experiencing a cardiac event that led to the crash, the agent recorded the white car’s driver with a phone and laughed a lot. Joe, Marshall Bouquets to the girls at Happy Dental. They are so gentle and caring. I will be back. Pearl, Geelong West Bouquets to my grandson, Lachlan Mackinnon, the schoolboy injured on Portarlington Road last year, for scoring 129 in his first year footy-tipping. Only three of the Indy’s 30 experts bettered him. Lachlan has also been working as a Bellarine Football League statistician this year. Melva Stott, Anglesea

since we’ve been sitting out here in all weather for decades, we are thankful we have not had to balance day and night on our hind legs. To answer the Indy’s query, as far as we know we do not have dual citizenship. We regard ourselves as neo-Leo Australians and want nothing more than to faithfully guard City Hall and all who vocalise and rule in her. After a recent pampering we now feel able to soldier on with our duties for decades to come. We are proud to be the other great team of Geelong cats! Melva Stott Anglesea

SSM risks? Please explain I read with annoyance Frank Lowry’s letter opposing same-sex marriage in last week’s Geelong Indy. Could Mr Lowry explain the risks to which he referred? Richard Sykes Bell Park

Opinions differ but dignity always We in Geelong Interfaith Network know from our experience that within each particular religion and faith community there may be a range of opinions about certain matters, not least about the proposed same-sex marriage survey. Some people of faith have the traditional understanding of marriage, while others are happy for the Marriage Act to be changed so consenting adults can marry. Some would prefer that same-sex relationships be recognised in law but not called marriage. Some believe that for members of their faith community, homosexual practice is unacceptable, while others believe it is acceptable in the context of a stable, committed relationship. All of us in our network would urge that all LGBTIQ people be treated with dignity and not marginalised, harassed, persecuted or discriminated against. We would advocate that in the current debate all opinions be aired freely, in a civil respectful manner, with no one side distorting or demonising the views of the other. Tim Gibson Geelong Interfaith Network chair

Buckets to the company or do-gooder that placed large letters saying ’Vote Yes’ adjacent to the Waurn Ponds exit of Geelong’s bypass. Nothing identifies who was responsible. Those responsible should have the courage of their convictions or, better still, keep their opinions to themselves and not alienate people like me. Alan, Grovedale Bouquets to the couple who were shaken up after our son's dog ran into their car on Torquay's The Esplanade late Sunday afternoon. Rocky miraculously escaped serious injury, suffering only a hind-leg scrape that's bandaged and healing nicely. Sorry we didn't get your namesto let you know personally. Rocky's Grandparents, Torquay

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.

No trust in stadium management During last week’s G21 stakeholders forum at RACV’s Torquay golf resort, federal opposition leader Bill Shorten alluded to the fact that the ALP might fund two G21 priorities: Simonds Stadium redevelopment completion and a Geelong convention centre. One wondered why the forum and its spend wasn’t granted to Simonds Stadium, which is now quite capable of hosting large conferences, and into the foreseeable future a jobs-providing convention centre. While it makes commercial sense to complete the stadium’s upgrade, it’s also the turn of federal governance to provide completion funding. Having said that, equitable usage issues remain outside the AFL season. Kardinia Park Trust, put in place to manage and to act as a conduit for the stadium’s broader usage, hasn’t to date worked, with token events just another form of maintaining the status quo. Additionally, the moribund state of the trust in its short period of operation has seen two changes of chair and two of CEO. Added to the inertia and inaction, Sports Minister John Eren recently intervened and put in place a sub-committee to enable GFL finals to be played at the stadium. Until such time as music, arts, other codes of football and cricket are provided with a definitive, unencumbered November-to-March roster, Simonds Stadium will remain an underperforming public asset. Richard Worland Manifold Heights

Obligation overrides sensitivity How much does parents’ queasiness and guilt have to do with their refusal to immunise their children. I was as reluctant as any mother to have a doctor jab a needle in my tender daughter’s arm and then have to comfort her as she cried loudly and sobbed all the way home Kneeling for hours next to that normally healthy, robust child, her face covered with angry measles spots and fighting for breath, was not an experience I ever wanted to repeat.

Email: editorial@geelongindependent.com.au 78 Moorabool St, Geelong, 3220 Fax: 5249 6799 I was first in the queue to have her younger siblings immunised. My sensitivities be damned; in giving birth to those littlies I had a far greater obligation to them than I ever had for myself. Elizabeth Cross St Albans Park

No jabs, then knocked down For more than 30 years I have been forced to listen to a friend who constantly questioned the value and efficacy of flu vaccinations on the basis that he has never contracted the medical condition. As I write he is in hospital being treated for serious respiratory problems associated with a flu virus. Michael J Gamble Belmont

Temperance question for the times After America’s Chautauqua adult education movement began camping at Ocean Grove in 1887, Messrs James and Grigg subdivided land on the coast into 2500 lots, formerly known as Kingston Downs. The reformer and evangelist John Wesley advocated temperance against the social evils of strong drink but himself took ale with meals and forbade the commerce of alcohol to Methodists of the day. This was the origin of a covenant banning the manufacture or sale of alcohol on all the titles of the Ocean Grove 1887 subdivision. The Ocean Grove covenant against liquor was ably defended at the Supreme Court in 1924 by Robert Menzies, later prime minister. Recently City of Greater Geelong issued a liquor licence as a challenge opposing the covenant. In spite of the views of the City, VCAT ruled the covenant valid but unenforceable owing to the passing of time. We now need Ocean Grove to join with eastern suburbs of Melbourne, where all applications for liquor licensing are decided by a liquor commission local referenda of the community. The practice has resulted in liquor approved with meals but not otherwise. The process requires the request of the community, council assent and parliamentary approval. This would be an excellent question for council candidates, promoting local affairs decided by local people and defending the temperance heritage of old and new community members of Ocean Grove. Peter Linaker Ocean Grove

Bringing peace and comfort The Liberal party has promised an additional $140 million over four years to palliative care should the coalition return to state government next year. It has been welcomed by Palliative Care Victoria (PCV), which is currently petitioning for additional funding. It is a vital announcement for an ageing population: 40,000 Victorians die annually and PCV believes at least a quarter don’t get the palliative help they need. This funding will provide that to another 8000 people across the state. It is support that’s not only needed but wanted. Palliative care is an extraordinary service for the terminally ill, helping them move with dignity toward their end of life. It helps the patient and their family, physically and emotionally. It is a respectfully humble service provider in an increasingly flashy medical world. The word ’palliative’ itself sounds like another term in a medical dictionary most of us don’t understand. But what it really means is being there, doing the things that are needed for people who are no longer capable of looking after themselves. It is a respectful, warm and caring support. It can involve nurses or doctors visiting a patient’s home to tend to medical and pharmacy needs, or carers to look after bathing and eating requirements or household management. Carers can even stay overnight. Most importantly, it enables people to stay in the peace, comfort and familiarity of own homes at their end of life. That is the golden aim. Simon Ramsay Member for Western Victoria

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18 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

FINALLY FRIDAY

Princess through the Lyons lens By Luke Voogt A Geelong photo exhibition is celebrating the life of Princess Diana, 20 years after her death on 31 August, 1997. The exhibition is Geelong former paparazzo Darryn Lyons’ tribute to the “Queen of Hearts”. “I think the world of her,” he told the Indy. “She was the People’s Princess for a reason she changed the royal family forever.” From “land mines to leprosy” the former mayor was fascinated with Diana’s charity work and her connection with the people. “The way she identified with the common person was incredible even though she had such amazing background,” he said. “She upset the political establishment which is another thing I like about the Princess of Wales.” Lyons will donate the proceeds of the exhibition to the Cotton On Foundation in honour of the late princess’ charity work. “She made so many people’s lives better,” he said. “She changed the world’s focus on leprosy.” Princess Diana was also famous for her work with AIDs victims and landmine removal in Africa. Cotton On Foundation supports similar projects on the continent. “They’ve been quite a big help in the Geelong community too,” Lyons said. Lyons said the exhibition would show Diana “as a person” with her boys William and Harry. “There have been so many iconic pictures of Diana.” The exhibition featured Lyons’ favourite snap of the princess, which showed her perched on a diving board looking “a million dollars”. But the photo also “showed her vulnerability with so much power,” he said. Mr Lyons hoped the Diana: The Queen of Hearts - 20 Years On exhibition, which opened at The Elephant Castle on 31 August, would raise $10,000 for the Cotton On Foundation.

QUEEN OF HEARTS: One of the iconic photos featuring in Darryn Lyons’ Princess Diana exhibition. A previous exhibition at the venue raised $8000 for beyondblue. Lyons has a photo of the princess following the accident that killed her, which he decided not to publish.

“As far as I’m concerned, it’s in very safe keeping,” he said. “I have no need to change my intentions from 20 years ago.” But he hinted he may one day reveal the picture for historic purposes.

“One day there may be a time but certainly not at the moment,” he said. “(Diana’s death) is one of the greatest pieces of history of our time. You can’t stop an image of history.”

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The Bieber feel: Aydan Calafiore By Justin Flynn

INDUSTRY LEGACY: Deakin University’s #VacantGeelong project team Cameron Bishop, David Beynon, Diego Fullaondo, Mirjana Lozanovska and Anne Scott Wilson.

Exhibition captures industrial legacy Six artists and a Deakin University team have combined to evoke the memories of Geelong’s industrial legacy at a National Wool Museum exhibition. Iconic Industry runs at the museum until 1 October, and is a part of the #VacantGeelong project concentrating on the buildings and sites of Geelong’s de-industrialisation. The project focused on thousands of acres of land and the often overlooked beauty of industrial buildings, museum director Padraic Fisher said. “Don’t just see #VacantGeelong - experience it. “Come to the National Wool Museum and immerse yourself in an industrial heritage place where the contemporary world collides with the human endeavours of the past.” The exhibition features the work of artists Sarah Duyshart, Robert Mihajlovski, Bindi Cole Chocka, Merinda Kelly, Amanda Shone and Alex Hamilton. The artists and Deakin team engaged the lo-

cal community and past Ford workers to bring the sounds, views and atmosphere Geelong’s industrial legacy to life. They aimed to celebrate the history and community memories of Geelong’s iconic industrial buildings before they were adapted for re-use, said project leader Mirjana Lozanovska. “The Iconic Industry works provide a platform for us to understand and value the industrial legacy of Geelong and provide a way to go forward through this phase of deindustrialisation.” Deakin University’s #VacantGeelong project received $10,000 in funding through the City of Greater Geelong’s Community Arts Grants Program. “The City of Greater Geelong is thrilled to support the #VacantGeelong project,” said manager of arts and culture Kaz Paton. “The Iconic Industry exhibition is a captivating celebration of Geelong’s industrial past.”

at n o s ’ t Wha

Aydan Calafiore is a young man on the rise. The 16-year-old is currently portraying Justin Bieber in a tribute show - The Bieber Experience - that brings him to the Sphinx Hotel in Geelong on 28 September. Aydan got his big break at the tender age of 12 on Australia’s Got Talent, where he reached the semi-final stage. It will be the first time Aydan has performed in Geelong. “I’ve been performing since I was seven, and one of my good friends who I’ve done acting classes with, she recommended me for the audition,” he said. “I was really lucky, but I was also well prepared. I know every single word of every single Justin Bieber song.” So how does an almost 17-year-old handle the screams of teenage girls when he is on stage? “I’m used to it as it’s pretty much all I’ve known since I was 12,” he said. “It’s pretty normal for me now, but I had people asking me ‘how does it feel to have comments on your Instagram from people you don’t even know?’ and I’m like ‘well, it’s a great feeling to know that people are interested in what I do’.” Concertgoers to The Bieber Experience can expect a full-on experience. “It’s going to be awesome,” Aydan said. “We have some amazing dancers who are there to support me and big screens. We’ll do 12 songs and then a meet and greet afterwards. I’m really looking forward to getting to Geelong and putting on a show.”

Aydan Calafiore will play Justin Bieber at the Sphinx. The Bieber Experience is a fully choreographed extravaganza that includes Bieber hits such as ‘Sorry’, ‘Beauty and a Beat’, ‘Baby’, ‘Despacito’ and ‘Love Yourself ’. Aydan will meet his fans after the show, and assured that nobody would miss out. Aydan Calafiore will perform The Bieber Experience live at the Sphinx Hotel on Thursday 28, September. Doors open at 10am and tickets are available at $18 for ages three and above. See www.sphinxhotel.com.au/events for more info.

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21 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

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Warming wool art display An exhibition featuring emerging international fashion designers opened at the National Wool Museum today. The Art of Wool touring exhibition comes to Geelong direct from the New England Regional Art Museum, NSW, and runs until 19 November. The exhibition’s artworks depict all aspects of the wool industry from prized sheep and shearing sheds to farm work and hand-knitting. It features an extensive collection of Australian art including paintings by Sydney Long, Thomas Cooper, Blamire Young and Emily Kame Kngwarreye. Each artwork emphasises the role of wool in the artistic and design imagination of Australia from the 19th century until the present day, museum director Padraic Fisher said. “Sheep and wool have provided inspiration to generations of Australian artists.” “The pairing of garments with wool-inspired artwork creates a visual dialogue between art and fashion, a fusion that enhances both garments and artworks in unique and unexpected ways.” The exhibition also highlights the wool’s fashion properties with avant-garde fashion garments from the International Woolmark Prize archive at The Woolmark Company. The garments include the work of 2013/’14 International Woolmark Prize winner Rahul Mishra and emerging Australian designers Alistair Trung, Christopher Esber, Dion Lee, Ellery, Magdalena Velevska and Strateus Carlucci. “The National Wool Museum is very fortunate to be working with The Woolmark Company in presenting this exhibition in the Geelong region,” Fisher said. “The company’s gorgeous International Woolmark Prize garments present new relationships between art and fashion design that add to an understanding of the place of wool in the artistic imagination.”

Angelic voices at the city’s basilica “Angelic” voices will take flight when Geelong’s one and only chamber choir performs at the city’s basilica next Sunday. Helen Seymour and husband Tom Healey began the Vox Angelica Geelong Chamber Choir in 2012 before moving to Brimlea in 2014. “We chose the choir on their ability to blend,” she said. “We’ve got some fine musicians in it with some lovely, pure voices.” What started as an octet of women’s voices grew into a 20-person choir of soprano, alto, tenor and bass. “They’re very keen singers who wanted to be in a fine choir, and they’re very happy to put in the effort,” Helen said. The experienced 20-person choir will give voice to their new concert Do I love you more than a day? Love is a fitting theme for the choir, given Helen and Tom have shared their passion for music with son Tom, who performs alongside them. “Our daughter was in the choir, too, but she’s moved to America,” Helen said. “All our children are very musical.” The concert features the music of prolific composers such as Pearsall, Weelkes, Schumann, Vaughan Williams Minchin, Rorem and Whitacre. The choir’s Jane Bashiruddin said the 17 September concert would explore “the complexity and simplicity of love throughout the centuries”.

FURRY FASHION: Senior curator Georgia Melville with a design featuring in a new National Wool Museum exhibition. 172575 Picture: REBECCA HOSKING An illustrated catalogue will provide further insights for exhibition visitors into the the garments and artworks. It includes essays by fashion historian Associate Professor Margaret Maynard, artist and academic Adam Geczy and art historian Christine France OAM.

The Art of Wool exhibition is supported by the Australian Government through the Department of Communications and the Arts’ Visions of Australia program. The National Wool Museum officially launched the festival on Thursday night.

MUSICAL LOVE: Wife and husband Helen Seymour and Tom Healey play together.

“Diana: The Queen of Hearts - 20 Years On” EXHIBITION

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Diana. She was the world’s most photographed woman. A princess, a mother, a humanitarian, an inspiration and a tragic figure all wrapped in one.

Twenty years after her shock death, Diana remains etched in memories around the globe. Darryn Lyons in conjuction with the Elephant and Castle Hotel is marking the occasion with a showcase exhibition of iconic photographic images from Diana’s remarkable life was being launched on the 31st August 2017.

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23 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

TELEVISION GUIDE 6:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:45 4:15 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:15 9:35 10:40 11:10 11:30 12:35

6:00 Home Shopping [s] 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show Weekend [s] 12:00 Bewitched: Charlie Harper, Winner [s] 12:30 Program To Be Advised 3:30 AFL: Pre-Game 4:00 AFL: Elimination Final: Sydney v Essendon *Live* – Coverage of the AFL elimination final between the Sydney Swans and Essendon. 7:00 Seven News [s] 7:30 AFL: Elimination Final: Port Adelaide v West Coast *Live* 11:00 Program To Be Advised 12:00 Grey's Anatomy (M) [s] 1:00 (7) Program To Be Advised (P) Home Shopping 4:00 (7) Religious Programs 4:30 (7) Sons And Daughters (PG) [s] 5:00 (7) House Of Wellness (PG) [s]

6:00 NBC Today 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 AFL Game Day [s] 11:30 Program To Be Advised 1:00 Program To Be Advised 2:00 Luxury Escapes: LA / Cabo (PG) [s] 2:30 Program To Be Advised 5:30 Border Security: Australiaʼs Front Line: Extraordinary Concealments (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News - Sunday [s] 7:00 Little Big Shots (PG) [s] 8:00 Sunday Night [s] 9:00 Program To Be Advised 11:00 Women Who Kill (M v) [s] 12:00 Cosmetic Coffee: Lips And Lipo And Laser (M mp) 12:30 (7) Motive: Calling The Shots (M d,v) [s] (P) Home Shopping 1:30 (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 3:30 (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 4:00 (7) Meet The Press [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Program To Be Advised 1:00 Program To Be Advised 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 Program To Be Advised 10:30 Britainʼs Secrets: Parenting (M) [s] – Anne Robinson tackles parenting, looking at some of the different approaches available. 11:45 Quantico: Mktopaz (M v) [s] – Clay is forced to use his fiancée to carry out an operation. 12:45 (7) The Franchise Show [s] 1:00 (P) Home Shopping 1:15 (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 4:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Program To Be Advised 1:00 Program To Be Advised 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 8:45 Program To Be Advised 9:45 Program To Be Advised 11:00 The Catch: The Bad Girl (M v) [s] – The AVI team digs deep into Margotʼs past to uncover the truth about who is set on destroying the Kensington firm. 12:00 Mistresses (M s,v) [s] 1:00 (7) Cosmetic Coffee (M) [s] (P) Home Shopping 1:30 (7) Harryʼs Practice [s] 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 4:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Midday Movie: “Seduced” (M v) (ʼ16) Stars: Elisabeth Röhm 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 Border Security: Australia's Front Line (PG) [s] 8:00 The Force: Behind The Line (PG) [s] 8:30 Criminal Minds: Alpha Male / Rock Creek Park (M v) [s] 10:30 Chicago Fire: Scorched Earth (M d) [s] 11:30 Motive: The Score (M v) [s] 12:30 (7) Winners And Losers (PG) (P) Home Shopping 1:30 (7) Harryʼs Practice (PG) [s] 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 4:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Midday Movie: “Blood Crime” (M v) (ʼ02) Stars: James Caan 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 Make You Laugh Out Loud: Kittens (PG) [s] 8:30 The Front Bar (M) [s] 9:30 Worldʼs Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera (PG) [s] 10:30 Ramsayʼs Costa Del Nightmares: Le Deck (M l) [s] 11:30 Royal Pains: Home Sick (M) 12:30 (P) Home Shopping (7) Itʼs Always Sunny In Philadelphia (M v,s) [s] 1:00 (7) Greyʼs Anatomy (M mp) 2:00 (7) Program To Be Advised 4:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 The Block: Master Suite (PG) 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 The Block: Kitchens (PG) [s] 8:40 This Time Next Year (PG) [s] 9:55 Footy Classified (M) [s] 10:55 Botched: Where The Wild Things Are (M n,mp) [s] 11:55 Law And Order: Missing (M v,d) [s] 12:55 Anger Management: Charlie Rolls Dice in Vegas (M s) 1:30 TV Shop 2:00 Extra [s] 2:30 Global Shop 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 3:30 Good Morning America [s]

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 Hot In Cleveland [s] 2:00 The Block: Kitchens (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 The Block: Kitchens (PG) [s] 8:40 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:10 Kath & Kim (PG) [s] 10:20 Two Broke Girls (M s,d) [s] 11:20 Law And Order: Or Just Look Like One (M v,d) [s] 12:15 20/20 [s] 1:05 Anger Management (M s) [s] 1:35 Destination Happiness [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 Extra [s] 1:30 Hot In Cleveland: Bad Girlfriends (PG) [s] 2:00 The Block: Kitchens (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 The Block: Kitchens (PG) [s] 8:40 Doctor Doctor (PG) [s] 9:40 Embarrassing Bodies Revisits (M n,mp) [s] 10:40 Chicago Med: Lose Yourself / Prisonerʼs Dilemma (M mp) [s] 12:35 The Closer (M) [s] 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 Doctor Doctor (PG) [s] 2:00 The Block: Kitchens (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: Elliotʼs Brother / P Plate Over (M) [s 8:30 The Footy Show (M) [s] – With Eddie McGuire. 10:00 Off The Bench (PG) [s] 10:30 Worldʼs Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown: Life Goes On / Go For It (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 [s]

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 With Justine Schofield [s] 9:00 Whatʼs Up Down Under [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday [s] 12:00 Alive And Cooking [s] 12:30 The Doctors (PG) [s] 1:30 Weekend Feast [s] 2:30 Program To Be Advised 3:30 The 48 Hour Destination [s] 4:00 RPM [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five 6:00 Family Feud! - Sunday [s] 6:30 The Sunday Project [s] 7:30 Australian Survivor (PG) [s] 9:00 Movie: “Kingsman: The Secret Service” (MA15+) (ʼ14) Stars: Colin Firth, Taron Egerton 11:35 48 Hours: NCIS (M) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 Program To Be Advised 2:30 Benʼs Menu [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Australian Survivor (PG) [s] 8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M l,s) [s] 9:30 Life In Pieces (PG) [s] 10:00 Program To Be Advised 11:00 The Project [s] 12:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 1:00 48 Hours: Gone (M) [s] 2:00 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 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 Shark Tank - Encore (PG) [s] 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Benʼs Menu [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 Shark Tank (PG) [s] 8:30 NCIS: Shooter (M d,v) [s] 10:30 NCIS: Los Angeles: (M v) [s] 11:30 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project - Encore [s] 1:30 48 Hours: The Millionaire, The Model and The Hitman (M) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 The Bachelor Australia (PG) 2:30 Benʼs Menu [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 The Bachelor Australia (PG) 8:30 Movie: “The Martian” (M l) (ʼ15) Stars: Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Jeff Daniels 11:20 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 12:20 The Project - Encore [s] 1:20 48 Hours: Fall from Grace (M) 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 The Bachelor Australia (PG) 2:00 Program To Be Advised 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 The Bachelor Australia (PG) 9:00 The Wrong Girl (PG) [s] 10:00 Law & Order: SVU (M v) [s] 11:00 Blue Bloods: All the News Thatʼs Fit To Click (M v) [s] 12:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 1:00 The Project [s] 2:00 48 Hours (M) [s] 3:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 6:00 Tennis: US Open: Womenʼs Finals *Live* from New York. 9:00 Worldwatch 9:30 Football: Premier League: Manchester City v Liverpool *Live* 12:00 Worldwatch 1:00 Speedweek 3:00 The Bowls Show 4:00 Football: FIFA World Cup 2018 Magazine 4:30 Cycling: La Vuelta 2017 4:55 Small Business Secrets 5:30 SAS Origins: A Secret History 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Life And Death In Herculaneum (PG) 8:40 Soundtracks: September 11th / Hurricane Katrina (M) 10:20 Elvis And The Girl From Vienna (PG) 11:30 The Last Secrets Of 9/11 12:25 Confronting ISIS (M)

5:00 CGTN English News 5:00 CGTN English News 5:00 Football: UEFA Champions 5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:15 NHK World English News League: Matchday 1 *Live 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 5:30 Worldwatch 7:00 Worldwatch 5:30 Worldwatch 6:00 Tennis: US Open: Menʼs 1:00 PBS Newshour 1:00 PBS Newshour 1:00 PBS Newshour Finals *Live* from New York. 2:00 Celtic Woman 1:55 Who Do You Think You 2:00 Poh's Kitchen 10:00 Worldwatch 3:00 My Restaurant In India (PG) Are?: Reggie Yates 2:55 Nigella Feasts 2:00 Celtic Woman: Destiny 3:30 The First Night Of Television 3:00 Dateline 3:25 Angkor Watʼs Hidden 3:30 Off The Record: Daniel Hope 4:35 Wild Italy 3:30 Insight: Unresolved Megacity (PG) 4:00 Supervet: Bionic Stories (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 4:30 Wild Venice 4:25 British Gardens In Time 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta 2017 6:00 River Cottage Australia 5:30 Letters And Numbers 5:30 Letters And Numbers 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:30 SBS World News 6:00 River Cottage Australia 6:00 River Cottage Australia 6:00 River Cottage Australia 7:30 Great American Railroad 6:30 SBS World News 6:30 SBS World News 6:30 SBS World News Journeys 7:30 Extreme Railway Journeys 7:30 Great British Railway 7:30 The Obesity Myth: 8:30 Insight: Unresolved 8:30 Look Me In The Eye (PG) Journeys: Sudbury To Southend Eating Your Feelings 9:30 Dateline 9:30 The Good Fight (PG) 8:05 Gourmet Farmer 8:35 Londonʼs Super Tunnel: 10:00 SBS World News 10:25 The Handmaidʼs Tale: 8:35 Secrets Of The Kitchen Tunnels Under The Thames (PG) 10:30 Valkyrien: Post Mortem / Shtf Faithful (MA15+) 9:40 Versailles (M) 9:40 24 Hours In Emergency (M) (M l,v,s) (In Norwegian) 11:30 SBS World News 10:40 Outlander: 10:35 SBS World News 12:20 Movie: “The Solitude Of Prime 12:00 Movie: “Theeb” (PG) (ʼ14) The Foxʼs Lair (M l) 11:05 Football: The World Game Numbers” (M l,n) (ʼ10) Stars: Jacir Eid (In Arabic) 11:50 SBS World News 11:35 Ouro (MA15+) (In French) Stars: Alba Rohrwacher (In Italian) 1:50 Movie: “Things We Do For 12:25 Movie: “K-20: Legend Of The 1:35 Salamander (M n,s) 2:30 Movie: “Tied” (M l,n,s) (ʼ13) Love” (M l,s,s) (ʻ13) Mask” (M v) (ʻ08) Stars: Tōru (In Flemish) Stars: Laetitia Casta (In French) Stars: Sampo Sarkola (In Finnish) Nakamura (In Japanese) 4:25 Food Loversʼ Guide To 4:00 Great British Railway 3:35 Trawlermen: Australia Journeys: Stirling To Pitlochry 2:55 One Born Every Minute (M) Got To Keep Fighting (MA15+)

Seven

Sunday 10 6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] 9:00 Insiders [s] 10:00 Offsiders [s] 10:30 The World This Week [s] 11:00 Compass (PG) [s] 11:30 Songs of Praise: Calderdale 12:00 Landline [s] 1:00 Gardening Australia [s] 1:30 The Checkout (PG) [s] 2:00 Shetland (M) [s] 3:00 Doc Martin (PG) [s] 3:45 The Mix [s] 4:15 Australian Story [s] 4:45 Father Brown (PG) [s] 5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 6:00 Forces Of Nature With Brian Cox: The Pale Blue Dot [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:40 Grand Designs (PG) [s] 8:30 Sherlock (M) [s] 10:00 Scott And Bailey (M v) [s] 10:45 Top Of The Lake (MA15+) [s] 11:45 Silent Witness (M v) [s] 12:45 rage (MA15+l,d,h,n,s,v)

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Midday Movie: “A Teacherʼs Obsession” (M s,v) (ʼ15) Stars: Boti Bliss, Molly Hagan 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 7:30 AFL: Qualifying Final: Geelong v Richmond *Live* 11:00 Program To Be Advised 12:00 Greyʼs Anatomy: Go It Alone (M mp) [s] 12:30 (7) Itʼs Always Sunny In Philadelphia 1:00 (7) Greyʼs Anatomy (M) [s] (P) Home Shopping 2:00 (7) Home Shopping 4:00 (7) The Great Outdoors [s] 5:00 (7) NBC Today [s]

Nine

Saturday 9 5:00 rage (PG) [s] 10:30 rage: Guest Programmer (PG) 11:30 QI: Horsey [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon 12:30 Mary Berryʼs Foolproof Cooking: Summer Days [s] 1:00 Miss Fisherʼs Murder Mysteries (M v) 2:00 Thirteen (M l) [s] 3:00 Catalyst: The Day The Dinosaurs Died [s] 4:00 Landline [s] 4:30 Midsomer Murders: A Vintage Murder (PG) [s] 6:00 Compass (PG) [s] 6:30 Gardening Australia [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Father Brown (PG) [s] 8:15 Shetland (M v) [s] 9:15 Doc Martin (PG) [s] 10:05 Pulse (M l,s,v) [s] 11:05 Adam Hills: The Last Leg: Alan Davies (MA15+) [s] 11:45 rage: Guest Programmer (MA15+)

6:00 Childrenʼs Programs 5:30 Today [s] 6:00 Childrenʼs Programs 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 7:00 Weekend Today Saturday 10:00 Sports Sunday (PG) [s] 11:30 NINEʼs Morning News [s] 10:00 Today Extra Saturday [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 12:00 Destination Happiness (PG) 11:00 Sunday Footy Show (PG) [s] 12:00 Future Stars (PG) [s] 1:00 Movie: “Pretty In Pink” (PG) 12:30 Cybershack (PG) [s] 1:00 Bike Bug Full Cycle [s] (ʼ86) Stars: Molly Ringwald, Jon 1:00 Patriot Games (PG) [s] 1:30 World Surf League [s] Cryer, James Spader 2:00 Destination WA [s] 2:30 Kevin Can Wait (PG) [s] 2:30 Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 3:00 The Block (PG) [s] 3:00 Ready For Takeoff (PG) [s] 4:00 NINEʼs Afternoon News [s] 4:00 The Garden Gurus [s] 4:00 The Block: Master Suite (PG) 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 4:30 Dr Lisa To The Rescue (PG) 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Postcards (PG) [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 5:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday 7:30 Vet On The Hill [s] 6:00 NINE News Saturday [s] 7:00 The Block: Master Suite (PG) 8:30 The Secret Life Of The 7:00 Movie: “Miss Congeniality” 8:30 60 Minutes [s] Zoo (PG) [s] (PG) (ʼ01) Sandra Bullock 9:30 Program To Be Advised 9:30 Movie: “Sliding Doors” (M s,l) 9:15 Movie: “The Wedding 10:30 See No Evil: (ʼ98) Stars: Gwyneth Paltrow Planner” (PG) (ʼ01) Good Samaritan (PG) [s] 11:30 Law & Order: DR1-102 (M v) 11:25 Movie: “Ballistic” (M v) (ʼ02) 11:35 House (M d,s,mp) [s] 12:30 What Would You Do? (M l) 1:15 Extra [s] 12:30 Bike Bug Full Cycle [s] 1:30 TV Shop 1:45 Presents: Pete Murray 1:00 Getaway (PG) [s] 2:00 Filthy Rich (M v,l,d) [s] 2:00 TV Shop 1:30 The Avengers: Epic (PG) [s] 3:00 The Avengers: 2:30 Four Weddings (PG) [s] 2:30 Global Shop Never Say Die (PG) [s] 3:30 The Baron (PG) [s] 3:00 The Baron (PG) [s] 4:00 Global Shop 4:30 Global Shop 4:00 Good Morning America [s] 4:30 Good Morning America [s]

Win

Friday 8 6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News Mornings [s] 10:00 One Plus One [s] 10:30 Compass [s] 11:00 Grand Designs [s] 12:00 ABC News at Noon [s] 1:00 The Home Show [s] 2:00 Doctor Blake Mysteries (M v) 2:55 Home Fires [s] 3:45 Eggheads [s] 4:15 Pointless [s] 5:00 ABC News: Early Edition [s] 5:30 The Drum [s] 6:00 Sideliners (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 The Link [s] 8:00 QI: Illness (PG) [s] 8:30 Thirteen (M l) [s] 9:30 Happy Valley (M l,v,s) [s] 10:35 Lateline [s] 11:05 The Business [s] 11:20 Shaun Micallefʼs Mad As Hell (M) [s] 11:50 Planet America [s] 12:20 rage (MA15+a,l,d,n,s,h,v)

6:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 6:30 Family Feud [s] 7:00 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 8:00 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 The Living Room - Encore 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Benʼs Menu [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 Bold And The Beautiful (PG) 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project [s] 7:30 The Living Room (PG) [s] 8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M l,s) [s] 9:30 Shark Tank - Encore (PG) [s] 10:30 Program To Be Advised 11:30 WINʼs All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project - Encore [s] 1:30 48 Hours (M v) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping

SBS

ABC

FINALLY FRIDAY

5:00 CGTN English News 5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 5:30 Worldwatch 9:00 Tennis: US Open: Womenʼs 6:00 Tennis: US Open: Menʼs Semi-Finals *Live* from New York. Semi-Finals *Live* from New York 2:00 Cold Justice 2:00 Small Business Secrets 2:30 The Point Review 2:35 Cleopatraʼs Lost Tomb (PG) 3:00 The Marngrook Footy Show 3:30 Weekend Warriors: 4:30 Antonio Carluccioʼs 6 SeaThe Battle Of Falaise (PG) sons: Balladong And York 4:30 Antonio Carluccioʼs 6 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta 2017 Seasons 5:30 Letters And Numbers 5:00 Cycling: 6:00 River Cottage Australia La Vuelta 2017 Highlights 6:30 SBS World News 5:30 The Supervet (PG) 7:30 Great British Railway 6:30 SBS World News Journeys: 7:35 Royal Murder Mysteries: Darsham To Felixstowe Lord Errol: Death In The Valley 8:40 Movie: “The Girl With The 8:30 Travel Man (PG) Dragon Tattoo” (M) (ʼ11) Stars: 9:00 Football: Premier League: Daniel Craig, Rooney Mara Manchester City v Liverpool *Live* 10:35 SBS World News 11:50 Movie: “The Black Balloon” 12:05 Movie: “Naked Ambition” (M l) (ʼ08) Stars: Toni Collette (MA15+) (ʼ14) Stars: Chapman To 1:35 Movie: “Melancholia” (M l,n,s) (In Cantonese) (ʼ11) Stars: Kirstin Dunst 2:00 Bosch: Trunk Music (M l,s,v) 4:00 Hunters Of The South Seas

6:00 Fishing Edge [s] 6:30 Everyday Gourmet [s] 7:00 RPM - Encore [s] 8:00 Family Feud - Encore [s] 8:30 Good Chef, Bad Chef [s] 9:00 Alive And Cooking [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Saturday [s] 12:00 The Living Room - Encore 1:00 Healthy Homes [s] 1:30 Fishing Australia [s] 2:00 Places We Go [s] 2:30 I Fish [s] 3:00 Australia By Design [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Whatʼs Up Down Under [s] 4:30 Escape Fishing With ET [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News [s] 6:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) [s] 7:00 Gold Coast Cops (PG) [s] 7:30 Rugby: Wallabies v South Africa *Live* from NIB Stadium 10:15 Movie: “Hitman: Agent 47” (MA15+) (ʼ15) Stars: Rupert Friend, Zachary Quinto 12:15 48 Hours (M) [s]

Monday 11 Tuesday 12 Wednesday 13 Thursday 14 News Breakfast [s] ABC News Mornings [s] Back Roads [s] Life On The Line (PG) [s] Grand Designs [s] ABC News At Noon [s] Landline [s] Parliament Question Time [s] Home Fires (PG) [s] Eggheads [s] Pointless [s] ABC News: Early Edition [s] The Drum [s] The Checkout (PG) [s] Grand Designs [s] ABC News [s] 7.30 [s] Australian Story [s] Four Corners [s] Media Watch (PG) [s] Q&A [s] Lateline [s] The Business [s] Richard Flanagan (MA15+) Humans (M l,s) [s]

6:00 9:00 10:00 10:45 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:45 4:15 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:35 11:05 11:15 12:20 1:20

News Breakfast [s] ABC News Mornings [s] Four Corners [s] Media Watch (PG) [s] Grand Designs [s] ABC News At Noon [s] Desert War (PG) [s] Parliament Question Time [s] Home Fires (PG) [s] Eggheads [s] Pointless [s] ABC News: Early Edition [s] The Drum [s] Short Cuts To Glory: Recipes Grand Designs [s] ABC News [s] 7.30 [s] The House With Annabel [s] Catalyst [s] Inside London Fire Brigade Lateline [s] The Business [s] Q&A [s] Parliament Question Time [s] Inside London Fire Brigade

6:00 9:00 10:00 11:05 12:00 12:30 1:30 2:00 3:00 3:45 4:15 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:05 9:35 9:50 10:30 11:00 11:15

News Breakfast [s] ABC News Mornings [s] Q&A [s] Grand Designs [s] ABC News At Noon [s] National Press Club Address The House With Annabel [s] Parliament Question Time [s] Home Fires (PG) [s] Eggheads [s] Pointless [s] ABC News: Early Edition [s] The Drum [s] Short Cuts To Glory: Recipes Grand Designs [s] ABC News [s] 7.30 [s] Hard Quiz [s] Gruen (PG) [s] Get Krack!n (MA15+) [s] The Edge Of The Bush (M l) Adam Hills (M l,s) [s] Lateline [s] The Business [s] Four Corners (M n,s) [s]

6:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:45 4:15 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:05 6:55 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:20 11:50

News Breakfast [s] ABC News Mornings [s] Australian Story [s] Life On The Line (PG) [s] Grand Designs [s] ABC News At Noon [s] The Musketeers (M v) [s] Parliament Question Time [s] Home Fires (PG) [s] Eggheads [s] Pointless [s] ABC News: Early Edition [s] The Drum [s] The Checkout (PG) [s] Grand Designs [s] Clarke And Dawe [s] ABC News [s] 7.30 [s] Short Cuts To Glory (PG) [s] Glitch (M l,d,n,v) [s] The Detectives (MA15+) [s] Lateline [s] The Business [s] QI: Hypothetical [s] The Agony Of Ecstasy (M l,d)

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Community Calendar

FLOWER POWER: A master class in flower crowns will be a feature activity at a high-tea fund-raiser for Wombat’s Wish on 24 September.

SATURDAY SINGLES - Christian singles dinner at Hog’s Breath Café, Geelong. Inquiries: 0414 232 491. DANCE - Ballroom dancing with Ron Sudden 8-11.30pm at Leopold Hall, 805-809 Bellarine Highway, Leopold. Cost $8 includes supper. Inquiries: 0400 500 402. DANCING - Old-time dancing with Brian Rush 8-11.30pm at Wurdale Hall, Wurdale Road, Winchelsea. Cost $8, children under 16 free. Includes country supper. Inquiries: 0415 910 759. BALLROOM - Geelong Ballroom Dance Club dances with Jose 8-11pm at The Ballroom, Carey Street, Hamlyn Heights. Cost $10. Bring a plate. Inquiries: 0413 048 301.

SUNDAY HYRDROPONICS - Hydroponics club meets 9.30am at Buffalo rooms, 18 Beauford Avenue, Bell Post Hill. All are welcome. Family membership $15. Inquiries: 0414 717 698. CHURCH - Cafe church worship experience 5-6.30pm at St Stephen’s Anglican Church, Regent Street, Belmont. Inquiries: 5243 2557. WALK - Friends of Geelong Botanic Gardens Guided Discovery Walk What’s New at Geelong Botanic Gardens? Seeds, Hedges and History 2pm from front steps of gardens. Entry by gold coin. Inquiries: 5222 6053. CANARIES - Geelong Canary Club sale 10am at club rooms, Geelong Showgrounds. Inquiries: 5276 1416.

MONDAY HARMONY - Geelong Harmony four-week introduction to a cappella harmony singing ending with a performance at the Potato Shed on 8 October. Inquiries: 0423 143 822, 0402 028 606, md@geelongharmony.com.au, marketingpr@geelongharmony.com.au. 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 9.30-10am, bingo 1.15pm Friday. Inquiries: 5244 2258.

LOUNGE - Village Listening Lounge opens 11am-3pm on first floor, Corio Central, Bacchus Marsh Road, Corio. Also Tuesday-Thursday. Includes cuppa. Inquiries: 5275 5807.

TUESDAY SES - Vic SES Torquay recruitment 7pm at unit headquarters, 130 Messmate Road, Torquay. Inquiries: SMS 0418 522 634, email torquay@ses.vic.gov.au. DANCING - Scottish country dancing 7.30-10pm at Leopold Hall. Cost $5 includes supper. Inquiries: 5250 5540. MUSIC - Mainly Music program for carers and babies, pre-schoolers 10-11am at St Alban’s Uniting Church, 276 Wilsons Road, St Albans Park. Cost $2.50 per family includes morning tea. All are welcome. Inquiries: 0447 646 364, 0417 252 832.

WEDNESDAY BALLROOM - Dancer’s Club Geelong ballroom dance including old-time, new vogue and Latin 7.3010.30pm at Leopold Public Hall, Queenscliff Road. Cost $5 includes supper. Inquiries: 5250 1937 or 5278 7720. ALCOHOLICS - Alcoholics For Christ 12 Step program 7.30pm at South Barwon Salvation Army, 176-180 Francis Street, Belmont. Inquiries: 0420 910 763. YOGA - Free lessons in Sahaja yoga meditation 7-8pm at Vines Road Community Centre. Inquiries: 0430 536 280, sahajayoga.com.au.

THURSDAY PLANTS - Plant sale 10am-3pm at The Heights, 140 Aphrasia Street, Newtown. All proceeds to Heights gardens. DANCE - West Coast Seekers Club dance with New Sound 8-11pm 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 Street, Geelong. Inquiries: geelongchess.com.au. PHILOSOPHY - Philosophy discussion group 10.3012.30pm at Community Centre, Price Street, Torquay and 2-4.30pm at Italo’s, Gilbert Street, Torquay. Inquiries: 5264 7484.

FRIDAY MUSIC - Bellarine Country Music Group meets 6pm at Belmont Pavilion, 162 Barrabool Road, Belmont. Inquiries: bellarinecountrymusicgroup.com. CHURCH - Messy Church with craft, Bible stories, singing, prayers, light meal 4pm at St Stephen’s Church, Regent Street, Belmont. Inquiries: 5243 2557. The Geelong Indy’s Community Calendar is a free service for not-for-profit community organisations. Entries appearing under specific days are printed the week of the event only. Deadline for submission is the Friday before the intended date of publication. Please keep submissions short, simple and include the day, date, time, location and a contact phone number. Emails without attachments are preferred. Email editorial@ geelongindependent.com.au, phone 5249 6700 or fax 5249 6799.

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TEA - Geelong-based bereaved children’s charity Wombat’s Wish seeks bookings for first High Tea and Flower Crown Master Class, at Truffleduck restaurant, Fyansford, on 24 September. Tickets $55. All proceeds to Wombat’s Wish. Bookings eventbrite.com.au. EXHIBITION - Geelong Art Society seeks entries from artists aged 50-plus for Senior Citizens’ Art Exhibition. Entry free, prizes awarded. Entries close on 18 September. Entry forms at Shearers Arms Gallery, 202 Aberdeen Street, Geelong West. Inquiries: 5243 1915, 0402 074 102. APPEAL - Volunteers wanted to help in Geelong, Bellarine Peninsula and Surf Coast schools. 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. AA - Alcoholics Anonymous invites inquiries about its service and support on 5229 1710. U3A - Surf Coast U3A runs 15 various weekly classes and occasional talks. Inquiries: 0419 578 598.

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With more than 40 years’ experience in the glass industry, award-winning glazier Modglass has the know-how to refresh your home this spring. “Looking to make the most of your space during the warmer months?” says owner Mark Sostheim. “We will help to transform your space.” With quality products and the latest developments, Modglass can customise its work to suit any customer’s needs. The company offers fencing designed to enhance the family pool as the warmer weather arrives. “Our frameless and semi-frameless options give you uninterrupted views with no compromise to the aesthetics of your pool area, allowing you to enjoy your outdoor area,” Mark says.

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sales@modglass.com.au www.modglass.com.au Mark Sostheim 0427 825 894

Geelong

“Our team can help you design your perfect pool fence to fit your space and style.“ Modglass can create functional fences to suit each client’s budget and individual tastes. “Our team of residential glazing specialists are customer-focused, providing glazing excellence and efficient service to the local region.” And company’s genuine, dedicated and trustworthy operators will complete all jobs to certified Australian Glazing Standards. “With extensive experience in residential glazing, our glaziers provide guidance throughout your project,” Mark says. Modglass stock an extensive range of glass products, such as table tops, shelves and mirrors. See more at Modglass’ new website (www. modglass.com.au) or visit their Grovedale showroom for more details.

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HOME AND GARDEN

Caught on camera Standby has all facets of security covered for shops and homes alike, Angelo says. The company has a multitude of electronic products like alarms, fog cannons and cameras, and specialises in security guards and mobile patrols. “What makes Standby Security stand out against our competitors is our superior service and technology.” As criminals get smarter so does Standby’s technology, Angelo says. “It is this approach that ensures Standby Security delivers clients the exact security solution they are looking for. “We are very, very passionate in the community and in all the communities that we operate our businesses.” Standby’s showroom is located at 400 La Trobe Terrace, Newtown, opposite Geelong Football Club.

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Too often people neglect to protect their most important asset - their home - says Standby Security managing director Angelo Kakouros. “(When) building a home a lot of people overlook security,” he says. “It’s probably the last thing on their mind but it should be the first thing they think about.” But Standby’s state-of-the-art showroom makes it easy for new homeowners to check out the latest technology to protect their house and family. Standby’s point of difference is video and camera verification to catch crims in the act. “When an alarm system triggers it captures video and images,” Angelo says. “It sends that information straight to our grade one monitoring station and straight to your smartphone.” Angelo established the business at age 21, has nearly three decades of industry experience and knows security inside and out.

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Could your Kitchen do with a facelift..... at less cost? Transform the look of your kitchen by fitting Australian made replacement doors, drawer fronts, panels, handles and bench tops. Create a brand new “look and feel” with no compromise on quality, choice and design. If it’s new you want, we can design and install too! Our benchtops are made using engineered stone of natural quartz & granite. We also reface bathrooms, bedrooms and laundries.

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WHAT’S NEW

Bright sparks are welded to the art Geelong’s own masters of metal Steel Art Australia sells sculptures not products, according to the company’s Bianca McConnell. “We’re not into mass producing pieces,” she says. “If you need something custom-designed, we’re the place to come to.” The steel artists recently moved to their new North Geelong centre in Lillian Street, which has ample parking and rear access. “We’ve got an outdoor area now where you can see it all on display,” Bianca says. “Customers can see what it would look like in their backyard.” The 35-year-old has been selling metallic art for about a decade with husband Daniel. “I’ve been landscaping since I was 15 because my parents own a nursery,” she said. “I did that until I married my husband who’s a boiler maker.” But last year Bianca joined her husband in creating sculptures, too. “I decided about last year to pick up the welder myself and get a feel of what it’s like,” she says. “I started loving it and creating my own sculptures. You can be a welder but it’s a different story being a metal artist - you’ve either got it or you haven’t.” The company’s second-year apprentice, Bradley Jones, also has “the flare”, she says. Steel Art Australia has designed a variety of pieces like flowers, military remembrance murals and even a T-rex. “People come to us with an idea and a picture

Australia-first Fitmats are a fun and challenging new way to work out at Splash Swimming School.

Pool floats fun and fitness program

Steel Art Australia’s Bianca McConnell shows her metal mastery. and we bring it to life,” Bianca says. “Seeing the person’s face when they pick up something they’ve ordered makes the job special.”

Young swimmers and their families are putting their balance to the test in a fun, Australia-first workout at Splash Swimming School. The Breakwater pool has been running its new Fitmat exercise for the past three weeks, says owner Kylee Clasper. “Splash is currently the only place in Australia to run classes on Fitmats with a qualified teacher,” she says. “It’s a complete core work out, based on Pilates and yoga. It’s low impact, and it improves muscle strength and balance.” The Fitmats are firm, inflatable boards which balance on the pool while the participants go through their exercises. “It’s like a lilo but non-slip and tethered to the poolside,” Kylee says. “You’ve got to use your balance and all your

core movements to work everything.“ The classes are designed for adults but are suitable for boys and girls 10 years and up. “It’s an activity that mothers, fathers and their kids can do together,” Kylee says. Several mothers describe the workout as fun and challenging on Splash’s Facebook page. “The feedback we’ve had has been absolutely fantastic,” Kylee says. And with the pool at 33 degrees Celsius, locals can stay nice and toasty all year round. “Bookings are essential as we have six mats at the moment,” Kylee says. “We are looking at doing Splash Fitmats at our Portarlington site as well.” Fitmat classes run on a Wednesday at 2pm, 6.15pm and 7pm at Splash Swim School Breakwater.

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29 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

REV IT UP

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With 40 years in the business, Barwon Tyre Centre’s Graeme McMahon has its customers’ tyre needs covered. Graeme has watched the industry evolve to offer the large variety of brands and types available today. “I’ve seen plenty of changes in the tyre industry in that time,” he said. “We used to have five manufacturers in Australia. There are 40 different brands now - if not more.” Graeme purchased Barwon Tyre Centre eight years ago and works beside his son Luke, who has followed in his footsteps since the age of 14. “He’s done a mechanical apprenticeship so he can do both the tyre and mechanical side of things,” Graeme said. Graeme said he takes the time to find out his customers’ requirements and financial situation. He has everything from “entry level” to top brand tyres. The company also does mechanical work, including major and minor services. “The personalised service is what we pride ourselves on,” he said. “A lot of our customers are repeat business and we get to know them by their name.” Graeme, 56, hopes his son can take over the family owned business when he retires. “But only if he behaves himself,” he joked. The business has sponsored Camp Quality for eight years and supports the Belmont Lions Football Club and the Belmont and Highton bowls clubs. Graeme is also keen “help the local schools” by with work experience and currently employs a local apprentice. The Barwon Tyre Centre offers a courtesy car service.

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.

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By Ewan Kennedy, Marque Motoring Just in time for the southern spring, MercedesAMG will import its high-performance GT in open-top Roadster format. In a traditional manner it uses a soft top - a high quality, triple layer fabric roof. This stores neatly using a Z-fold arrangement behind the seats. The roof can be opened and closed in just 11 seconds at speeds of up to 50 km/h. Like the existing AMG GT Coupe, the GT Roadster has a powerful V8 front mid-engine. A torque tube connects the engine to an AMG seven-speed transaxle at the rear for a close to perfect weight distribution of 47:53 per cent. Revisions to the engine will be seen not only in the Roadster but also added to the Coupe. The AMG GT Coupe gains 10 kW (to 350 kW) of power and 30 Nm to (630 Nm). The AMG GT S Coupe received an extra 9 kW (to 384 W) and 20 Nm (to 670 Nm). In an interesting facelift adds the ‘Panamericana grille’ along with styling enhancements to the front apron and air intakes. It certainly looks different. The standard Mercedes-AMG GTs (if ‘standard’ is the right description…) will be joined in Australia by the redhot AMG GT R Coupe. The demonstration session of this 430kW/700Nm AMG monster set a new production car record of two minutes 16.5 seconds during the weekend of the 12-hour race at Mount Panorama in February 2017. Open-top enjoyment is made comfortable by a ‘draught stop’ wind deflector and heated seats. A 10-speaker Burmester surround sound system and Mercedes' COMAND Online multimedia system add to the package The AMG GT C Roadster not only delivers more output and torque (410kW and 680Nm), it also impresses with numerous technical high-

Model Range GT Coupe: $258,711 GT Roadster: $283,711 GT S Coupe: $298,711 GT C Edition 50 Coupe: $335,211 GT C Roadster: $338,711 GT R Coupe: $348,711

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lights from the AMG GT R Coupé for even more dynamic performance. Like the AMG GT R, the AMG GT C Roadster is recognisable by its wide, muscular rear end and large wheels. Other technical measures include active rear axle steering. Positioned between the AMG GT S and AMG GT R Coupe models, the AMG GT C Roadster incorporates standard features including AMG Performance seats and steering wheel, both in nappa leather. Again on the comfort side, it has heated and ventilated seats as well as AirScarf neck level heating. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the the high-performance AMG organisation, now called Mercedes-AMG, a special ‘Edition 50’ version of the newly arrived AMG GT C Coupe has been created. It features the AMG interior Night Package, Edition 50 detailing in the head restraints and steering wheel bezel, quilted nappa leather upholstery, AMG trim elements in black chrome, LED high performance headlamps and black chromed exterior highlights. It sits on either 19 or 20-inch AMG crossspoke forged wheels and a choice of two ‘designo’ paint colours - graphite grey magno or cashmere white magno. The enlarged and enhanced Mercedes-AMG GT range is scheduled to arrive downunder in October.

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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 identiďŹ cation 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.

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ALUMINIUM FISHING BOAT 4.75m, 2 stroke, 60Hp Yamaha, G/C, electric anchor winch, low range GPS - fish finder, many extras, safety gear. $4,900ono. 0417 785 895, 5278 5895

GALAXY Odyssey Limited Edition 2012 19' x 7'10". G & S semi off-road chassis with 2" riser, 15" wheels + 2 spare wheels. Hyland Hitch with Hayman Reece level rides. Front locker. Roll out awning. Queen island bed with very good innerspring mattress, toilet & shower, microwave, four burner cook top, oven, 150L fridge, HW unit, air cond., radio CD/DVD player, TV. Rear kitchen, plenty of cupboard space, cafe seating. Excellent condition, stored under cover. Registration (U755-242). $37,000. Phone 0439 826 003.

STACER ALUMINIUM 3.7 open 30HP Yamaha. Good condition. Safety Gear. $5,000. Phone: 5282 1043.

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COROMAL CAPRI 1994 18ft. Easy tow, excellent condition including new annex. Queen island bed, attractive kitchen dining layout with extensive storage, microwave, 4 burner stove & oven, wired for 12v, registration (Q42-564). $18,100 Phone 0411 119 915.

FRANKLIN 1977. 19'6". 4-5 berth, gas stove, gas/electric fridge, new brake cylinders and liners, new led lights, good condition. $5750 ono. Phone Graeme 0438 866 434

JAYCO 1996 Westport Caravan. Complete with double bed linen, saucepans, plates, radio, 2 gas bottles, level riders, towing mirrors, power leads, TV antenna, porta potty, microwave, full sized oven, 2 way fridge and air conditioning, registration until August 2018. Also has full annex and complete caravan cover. Everything included for your first adventure. $18,000 neg. Phone: 0408 557 914.

REGAL Opal Deluxe poptop caravan, 1997, length 15'. width 7'5", tare mass 1040Kg, reg until 02/18, clean conditioned, garaged since we have owned it, 2 single beds, gas/electric fridge, microwave oven, roll out awning, level ride bars, electric brake system. Ideal touring van for two people. Reg. F837908. $8,500. 5241 4647.

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.

V Motor Vehicles FORD Fairlane, 2003 RWC, beautiful car, regretful sale. Reg. SMS651 93000KMS 0403 137 813 kerrypett@hotmail.com

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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JAYCO SWAN 2009 Campervan. Sleeps 6, queen bed with inner spring mattress, double bed (with child side rails), 3way fridge, gas/electric cooktop & griller, microwave, stainless steel sink, large club lounge, 4 seater dining table, CD/radio, full annexe with large fly screened windows, sun shade with poles etc for opposite side, bagged bed end awnings with poles, water tank 90 litre & hand pump tap, also with 12v electric pump, mains water connection, electric brakes, tv aerial, 1 x 9kg gas bottle, fire extinguisher, double battery system with Anderson plug for connecting a solar panel (not included), 12-240v inverter, step single pull out, all weather cover, reg (S92-329). $17,500. Phone: 0417 510 883.

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.

MAJESTIC 2012 Single Beds, 3 way Fridge, 12v battery pack, shockers, external entertainment pack, wineguard antenna, 12/240 volt TV, mircowave, reverse cycle Air Con, awning, Hayman Reece tow pack, level riders, registered til April 2018 (U80-570). Mint condition. $32,000. Phone: 0427 043 722

STERLING CARAVAN 21'x6". Rollout awning, 4 seasons roof hatch, 12volt pump, 2 water tanks, roof top air conditioner, aluminum galvanised chassis, battery, double Innerspring mattress & doona, slide out bedroom, front boot, drop jacks, club lounge, 150 litre fridge, hot water service, microwave, full oven, 3 gas hot plates, 1 electric, TV, washing machine, internal shower and ensuite, plenty of storage and cupboards, registration (V18-627) $44,000. Phone: 0409 821 295.

FORD LTD DL 1998. V8, White, one owner, excellent condition, paint and wheels unmarked, new tyres, electric seats, CD stacker etc., reg 02/18 (PLN-638). $5,250 neg. Phone: 0413 990 350.

TOYOTA RAV4 AWD 2015. 2.5 ltr, white, 44,000 kms, full service history, excellent condition, registered until Feb 2018 (1FL-2TP). RWC supplied. $26,500. Phone: 0417 577 014.

VW 2.5LT 2005 LWB, 5 cylinder turbo deisel, manual, very clean, RWC, reg (TMA-782), lots of extras, serviced & ready to go. Must see. $48,500. Please phone: 0417 154 783.

V Wrecking JAYCO DISCOVERY 2012. 15.48 single axle. Excellent condition, very clean, hardly used. Comes with rev A/C, raised fridge 3 way gas/elec 12 Volt. 3 gas hot plates and 1 elec cooktop, microwave, 12/240 TV, gas elec hot water service, ext shower hot & cold, deep cycle battery pack, twin lift up beds, storage & lockable safe, outside lockable table, rollout awning, lockable front boot, all options factory fitted. Hayman Reece towing gear, porta pottie, pole carrier, 2 gas bottles & TV antenna. Reg (U99-676). $26,000. Phone: 0447 531 618.

TOYOTA Hiace Pop Up Top Campervan 1985. 4cyl diesel, automatic transmission, pop up roof sleeps two with awning, engine reconditioned at 212,000 kms, cost approx $6000 and transmission rebuilt by Toyota cost $5000. full service history by various Toyota dealers, very reliable vehicle, bull and nudge bars front and back, comes with microwave oven, fridge and all camper necessities, registration (WNY-753). $12,500. Phone: 0481 226 618.

AAA MITCHS Car Removals CASH PAID

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34 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

1207923-RC47-15

University Hospital Geelong and various community health centres have

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SPORT Anglers opting for freshwater ON THE BITE Chris Pitman

GO TEAM: Cats players step out at training on Wendesday. 172459 (Rebecca Hosking)

Dangerfield’s 200th set to be a right royal affair

Chris Pitman STAR: Patrick Dangerfield prepares at Simonds Stadium on Wednesday for the Richmond clash. 172459 (Rebecca Hosking) was how he pulled up. “We trained again today and he just looked normal to us. “He’ll play unless something drastic happens that no one is predicting.“ V/Line is running two special services from Waurn Ponds to Richmond station for the game.

There is a 4.50pm and 5.28pm from Waurn Ponds, which gets to Richmond at 6.14pm and 6.58pm respectively. Similarly, V/Line trains to Waurn Ponds leave Richmond station after the game at 10.48pm, 10.59pm and 11.10pm.

Thousands of trail runners take a long line locally More than 2200 trail runners will compete in two “huge” events on the Surf Coast this weekend, according to the company organising the events. The competitors would compete in the Surf Coast Century ultra-marathon on Saturday before Anglesea hosted race four of The Trail Running Series, Rapid Ascent said. “The sixth edition of the Surf Coast Century will start and finish in Anglesea, and features a 100km off-road course that takes competitors along the beaches, 4WD tracks and hinterland walking trails in the Anglesea, Torquay and

Aireys Inlet areas,” the company said. “The 100km race event starts at 5.30am … and will involve over 1100 runners from around Australia and overseas who can participate in either the 100km and 50km, solo and relay team events.” Rapid Ascent expected a similarly sized field the following day at Angelsea. The Trail Running Series round would feature “shorter, more-accessible races of 8km, 15km and 23km in length as well as a 1.9km Kids’ Run”, the company said. “We encourage the general public to cheer on

the runners if you see them, and also be aware of the course markings on pathways, trails, and beach stairways across the Surf Coast this weekend, and we thank you for sharing the trails with the runners.” The two events generated a direct economic impact of $3.6million to the Surf Coast economy in 2016, Rapid Ascent said. “With entries being up around 20 per cent in 2017, we expect the impact to be even higher this year, cementing the races one of the region’s premier events.”

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Star Geelong midfielder Patrick Dangerfield will play his 200th game tonight. Dangerfield played 154 games for the Adelaide Crows and has lined up for the Cats 45 times. The Cats take on Richmond at the MCG in a qualifying final. The winner will progress straight to the preliminary final while the loser will host the winner of tomorrow’s Sydney vs Essendon game. A blockbuster crowd of around 95,000 is expected for tonight’s game, which starts at 7.50pm. Geelong has won its last 13 games against the Tigers including a 14-point win in round 21 at Simonds Stadium. The Cats were missing a host of stars for that clash, but still found a way to win. Dangerfield has never played in a grand final. “After you have been in the system a number of years then you realise there are only so many opportunities that you might get at it, so when you do have them you have got to make sure that you grab them with both hands,“ Dangerfield said. Most footy followers are hoping for a direct match-up between the game’s best two players Dangerfield and Tiger star Dustin Martin. “The challenge for us as a side is to nullify his impact,“ Dangerfield said of Martin. “He’s one player and they have 21 others who will take to the field Friday night and that has been the reason for their success this year. It hasn’t just been one player so we have to be very wary of the other players they have in their side.“ Geelong coach Chris Scott declared skipper Joel Selwood a certain starter after sustaining an ankle injury in round 20 that required surgery. Scott confirmed Selwood would take the field against the Tigers in the sell-out blockbuster at the MCG, barring a late setback. “I’m really confident now. I’m happy to say this for the first time that he’ll play,“ Scott told Fox Footy on Monday night. “(We were) really confident last week without being sure. (We) wanted to see a little bit of the match practice on Saturday and then the big test

Freshwater locations offered anglers relief from challenging fishing conditions over the past week. Stony Creek Reservoir attracted anglers seeking brown trout. Long casts with spoon-type lures allowed to sink to the bottom was the most productive technique. Redfin were snapped up along the weedier sections on spoon lures or soft plastics, while bait fishing with worms on running sinker rigs accounted for brown trout to just on 1kg. Wurdee Boluc Reservoir again lived up to its reputation as The Lake of 1000 Cats, giving up the odd brown and rainbow trout to 2kg for anglers employing long casts. Further west, the crater lakes continued hosting some of Australia’s premier trout fishing. Lake Purrumbete produced a wide variety of species, with keen anglers boating brown, brook and rainbow trout, Chinook salmon and redfin. Trolling lures along the east bank at first or last light worked well, while casting shallowing-diving hard-body lures around the weed banks or fishing mudeyes suspended under floats caught fish during daylight hours. Trout season opened on the rivers last weekend, with anglers having a ball landing hard-fighting stream trout from the Rubicon and Goulbourn rivers. Closer to home, streams throughout the Otways held small brown trout. Saltwater anglers found the going tough, amid gale-force winds. Corio Bay again provided enough shelter for anglers casting soft plastic from the waterfront to catch a few Australian salmon. Anglers drifting in the bight off Queenscliff with baited jigs caught squid. A runin tide or clean water was preferable. Queenscliff Harbour produced salmon and the odd silver trevally for soft-plastics anglers. The Barwon River estuary also provided shelter for anglers to cross paths with whiting, trevally, mullet and small salmon. Pippies on running sinker rigs was very effective. Northerly winds allowed anglers to pitch lures from local surf beaches.

35 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017

12364070-RC36-17

36 GEELONG INDY Friday, 8 September, 2017