Armstrong Creek Times: July 3, 2014 by Surf Coast News Australia Pty Ltd

Thursday 3 July 2014

VOL 12. No 27

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Armstrong Creek Times INSIDE TODAY

YOUR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

EXTRAVAGANZA LAUNCHED

Geelong Wine’s Sally Vickers and Belinda and Scott Austin from Austins Wine at the Extravaganza Geelong launch last week. See page 72.

OPEN SPACE Rezoned Waurn Ponds land to include park and shared paths

BY JAMES TAYLOR

THE City of Greater Geelong has opened up more land for growth in the west of the Armstrong Creek growth area, rezoning a parcel between the railway line and the Geelong Ring Road. At their meeting on Tuesday, councillors supported Amendment C276, which rezones the 24-hectare parcel at 35 Hams Road and 151-229 Anglesea Road in Waurn Ponds from Farming Zone to

General Residential Zone. Cr Michelle Heagney, who holds the council’s planning portfolio, said a range of housing types and densities would be developed within a subdivision, as well as stormwater infrastructure, open space including a linear park along the waterway and a shared path through the site to connect to a wider network. “Strategically this ticks all the boxes, aligning with the Armstrong Creek Urban Growth Plan and the G21 Regional Plan

which advocate for infill development to minimise the continued expansion of the urban footprint. “The rezoning will consolidate the existing urban area, with future residents having close access to nearby physical and community infrastructure.” Buckley Ward councillor Andy Richards said the site was a fragmented piece of farm land and was not suitable for the majority of agricultural practices because of its size and characteristics.

“Infill development is a more sustainable and logical approach to meeting the demands of population growth. This development will provide a range of community benefits including parklands, a mix of housing options, cycling and walking paths and sensitive treatment of the waterway which is a tributary of Armstrong Creek. “We will also be requiring the land holders to make a contribution towards regional community infrastructure.”

In the east of the growth area, the council has also revoked the flood-prone designation applying to a site formerly used as hobby farmland but now part of the Warralily estate. Infrastructure portfolio holder Cr Lindsay Ellis said the site at 45-67 Carter Road was considered flood-prone in the early stages of the growth area’s development. He said the site now had flood immunity for newly-created lots because of improved internal earthworks.

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All lots on the Stage 39 plan are subject to availability and change. Please speak with a Warralily Sales Consultant to view the relevant plan of subdivision for Stage 39 and for more information on 1300 661 719. MET2441

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Thursday 3 July 2014

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THIS week I would like to draw attention to a process of council that does not always get the attention it deserves – the careful planning that goes into the growth patterns of the many townships within our municipal boundary. A good example is the very popular and growing Bellarine Peninsula township of Ocean Grove. At last week’s council meeting, we adopted the Ocean Grove Town Centre Urban Design Framework (UDF) and we will now seek authorisation from the Minister for Planning to prepare an amendment leading to the inclusion of the UDF as part of the Greater Geelong Planning Scheme. The development of the UDF has been heavily influenced by input from residents, businesses, community associations, sporting clubs, schools and government agencies, initially through an Enquiry by Design workshop held in May 2013. The workshop was attended by 90 delegates, and was aimed at airing the community’s hopes and dreams (and practical ideas) for the Ocean Grove Town Centre. It turned out to be a terrific consultation process. A concept master plan was developed and this led to the development of the draft UDF. Among the guiding principles for the UDF is one to activate the perimeter block of the Ocean Grove town centre with a vibrant range of shops and eating areas. Another of the primary aims is to reinforce the town centre precinct as the primary retail centre for Ocean Grove in the face of new competition at Shell Road and Grubb Road. The UDF also aims at creating new meeting places and public spaces and prioritises pedestrian and cyclist safety while also improving safety for motorists.

Ocean Grove is one of our municipality’s great beachside areas, and the UDF builds on this asset, providing for better connections from the town centre to the beach and Ocean Grove Park. New developments in the coming years will have to ensure that the inevitable growth car parking demand is met. Ocean Grove’s town centre has three distinct precincts: The Terrace, The Avenue and Hodgson Street. For each of these precincts the UDF seeks to provide guidance on future growth and development, built form outcomes, streetscapes, traffic and pedestrian movements, car parking and land use. The UDF envisages the development of a town square in The Terrace, signalisation of the intersection of Orton Street and Presidents Avenue and the upgrading of streetscapes in Presidents Avenue, Hodgson Street and The Avenue. An important change to come will be the ‘squaring up’ of the intersection of Hodgson Street and The Parade. To complete the exhaustive public consultation process, the draft UDF was placed on public exhibition for an eight-week period in February and March this year, with a community information session attended by 70 people. A total of 104 submissions were received and these have all been carefully considered by the council, with a number of important modifications subsequently being made to the original draft. Avalon Airport: use it or we lose it Meanwhile, there’s an important campaign that I would like to draw to the attention of everyone on the Bellarine. I have launched a campaign calling on locals, wherever possible, to support Avalon Airport. A billboard with the message “Avalon. Don’t

let this one depart” has gone up on the Princes Highway at Hovells Creek and I’ve sent an email to local businesses urging all those who fly to Sydney to choose Jetstar at Avalon. Having our own airport is a major drawcard for our region on many levels: tourism, business, lifestyle. If we want to keep Avalon here, we need to give it some love! At the moment Jetstar offers five flights to Sydney a day. I urge anyone planning a trip to Sydney or who has a stopover in Sydney to support our local airport. It’s a short drive and parking’s a breeze. Ideally we’d like to see more flights to more locations, but in order to attract more services we need to show the demand is there. We’re all in this together so we need to support our local industry to create and retain jobs, attract new businesses and prosper overall. To find out what else I’m up to, follow me: Twitter: @Geelong_Mayor Facebook.com/GeelongMayor Darryn Lyons City of Greater Geelong Mayor

The billboard encouraging more use of Avalon Airport is now standing near Hovells Creek.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Growth plan updated to include Spring Creek land BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Surf Coast Shire has adjusted its Sustainable Futures Plan Torquay-Jan Juc 2040 (SFP2040) to account for growth in Spring Creek. However, some councillors have expressed unease at the possible future legal implications. The plan has been updated in the wake of Planning Minister Matthew Guy’s decision to overturn the council’s proposals in Amendment C66 and instead rezone the land one kilometre west of Duffields Road as Urban Growth Zone.

The revised SFP2040 has a map showing the one kilometre west land as future residential land, divided into two areas – 1,200 lots with a population of 2,800 to the north; and 700 lots with a population of 1,600 to the south as well as a potential private school, government school and activity centre. It also includes the expected population and number of lots per hectare under low (2,000/10) medium (3,300/10) and high (4,300/13) growth scenarios. The council adopted the revised plan at its

meeting last month. Shire director of planning and infrastructure Kate Sullivan said the revisions were a guideline to how growth in Spring Creek might look, and the Precinct Structure Plan process would provide more detail. “At the moment, the council has no policy position on Spring Creek whatsoever. “We’re starting with a blank slate and we’d like to bring this forward to give us something to discuss with developers.” Cr Brian McKiterick noted the council has “had previous difficulties with words on maps”

– a reference to the long dispute over historical references to growth in Spring Creek. “This map shows 1,200 lots, and then a developer says ‘well, that was on the map, you can’t push us back’. “In this political environment, we need to ensure we have some handle on this.” Cr David Bell agreed, and said the council should keep its reservations to the forefront in its talks with developers. “To go in with no policy for the area would be a disaster for the council.”

Former Anglesea Primary School site sold “The main attractions of the infill site are its tiered contour, street access and proximity to the main shopping area. “Subject to shire approval we hope to have allotments available for pre-purchase by Christmas.” The site was part of a state wide program by

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The former Anglesea Primary School site has been sold for $3 million.

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the state government of selling unused government sites. Mr Lawless said the vendor had a specific price target of $3 million from the outset of the campaign and despite several lower offers being submitted were not prepared to sell the asset until their target figure had been met.

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GREAT Ocean Properties have successfully concluded the sale of the former Anglesea Primary School site at 22 Camp Road Anglesea for $3 million. Great Ocean Properties director Ian Lawless said the site was being offered on behalf of the state government, and the transaction had been in constant negotiation with five different developers since the Anzac weekend auction in April where the property failed to reach the $3 million reserve. Mr Lawless, who successfully concluded the sale, said the successful developer intends to subdivide the site for housing and will be immediately submitting plans to the Surf Coast Shire for approval. The shire has previously indicated that it will consider a range of housing densities for the site to assist with affordability and community needs. “The 12,800sqm site (approx) is one of the last genuine development opportunities within the Anglesea town boundary and therefore attracted significant interest from the start of the campaign.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

BOOKING Jock heading to Aireys Inlet DEADLINES

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for a great ocean night BY HAMISH BROOKS

PORT Fairy-based author, editor and features writer Jock Serong will be in Aireys Inlet on Saturday night to discuss his debut novel Quota. While a review of the former lawyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s novel in this paper last week characterised the book as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;great crime thrillerâ&#x20AC;?, Mr Serong said it was as much about how the characters dealt with the consequences of a murder that occurs early in the novel as it was strictly crime fiction: a label that he said his novel nevertheless bore comfortably. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am surprised the different ways people characterise it. From the start I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessarily view it as a crime novel, but when I was shopping it around, (publisher) Text came to me and said â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a crime novelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a contractâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, so I said â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;OK, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a crime novelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Text were just fantastic to me from the word go. I really enjoyed the editing process.â&#x20AC;? Mr Serong is also editor of the Great Ocean Quarterly, a magazine that captures a love of the ocean in all the different ways it can be loved. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been popping up in newsagents, bookshops and cafes with readers basically forced to brush the saltwater from its pages before looking through it, so immersed in the sea is its content. With this editorial imprimatur, one initially gets the sense that Quota could offer a similar engagement with the sea, set as it is in a town on the Great Ocean Road. However, Mr Serong said he also wanted to portray a different relationship with the ocean, one that drew on the way the ocean was viewed when areas along the south-west coast were first being settled by Europeans. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was interested in how back then the ocean was often seen as something that you turned your back on, sheltered from, almost like it was a

pestilent thing to be avoided.â&#x20AC;? Mr Serong said the event at Great Escape Books would be the first time he had spoken about the novel directly with an audience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done radio interviews and have spoken at launch parties but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be feeling my way into -this a bit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to talk about the way the first book came about and try to group the conversation around

things Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve learnt along the way. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At the time I started writing it I was a partner in a law firm and raising young kids, so just getting the time to sit down and write it was a challenge. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But it was something I absolutely loved doing.â&#x20AC;? Jock Serong will be speaking about Quota at 7pm on Saturday at Great Escape Books in Aireys Inlet. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a free event and will feature complimentary wine but bookings are essential on 5289 7052.

Jock Serong will be appearing at Great Escape Books on Saturday to talk about his debut novel Quota (inset).

Local firm celebrates anniversary It has been over a year since Ruth Annett Chartered Accountant opened the doors to itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s boutique accounting firm in Torquay.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Lions plan the year ahead BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Lions Club of Torquay has revamped its community service program for the next 12 months. Incoming president Allen Osman said the new leadership team wanted to increase the club’s service activities during his year. “Our club decided this was the year to throw out the too-often heard call, ‘But we always do things this way’. “We are already planning which local projects we should support, which Lions national projects we might support and we are reviewing the ways we raise monies from our very generous community.” The other 2014-2015 Torquay Lions Club leaders are secretary Peter Murton and treasurer Charles Forer. They are supported by teams under the leadership of 1st vice-president John Bell, 2nd vice-president, Brian Keane and 3rd vice-president Tricia Blane. Mr Osman said the Torquay Lions would be a very visible service club in the local region. “Expect to see our barbecue trailer appearing at many events, our Lions Train at numerous activities and our members carrying out more service work in the region, not just fundraising.

“Fundraising is a necessary part of our activities because we need funds to help many worthwhile causes in our region and to assist people in necessitous circumstances. “However, we are hoping our Lions become more involved in projects that benefit local organisations and people. As well, we will, of course, continue to support Australia-wide projects and at least one Lions international project.” He said the club was always looking for men and women to join in. “Although we are one of the stronger Lions Clubs in Victoria, we always welcome new members to help us in what is a never-ending task of providing facilities and help where governments and others cannot.” Mr Osman said being part of the club was a great way to meet other people, to help the local community, and to enjoy monthly dinner meetings with interesting guests. “One of the great things about Lions is that every cent we raise must be returned to the community in some way. We can’t use any community money for administration costs.” For more information, phone Peter Murton on 5261 4826 or Barry Mackie on 5261 9493.

V/Line News Geelong line train replacement

Outgoing president Barry Mackie and incoming president Allen Osman take a break at the Lions Village in Torquay from their inspection of Lions projects.

Bellbrae pupils jump for a good cause BY JAMES TAYLOR PUPILS at Bellbrae Primary School jumped to it when it came to raising money for the Heart Foundation. The school took part in Jump Rope for Heart throughout term 2 and raised $4,070 for the foundation’s work in cardiovascular research and helping people with cardiovascular disease. The best fundraisers in the skipping program were presented with certificates at a special assembly at the school on the last day of term 2. Top marks went to grade 2 pupil Elijah Brown, who raised a remarkable $400 in sponsorships. The other top fundraisers were Quinn Buggy, Andie Taylor, Jahla Smith, Hayley Kerr, Charlie Baulch and Lakotah Avenell-Martin. Bellbrae Primary School grade 2 teacher

Brigid Beggs said Jump Rope For Heart began at the school two years ago, and had been enthusiastically taken up. “The kids and their parents have got right behind it.” She said the popularity of the program at the school had led to plans for a special demonstration team to travel to other schools and teach them skipping tricks. Established in Australia in 1983, Jump Rope for Heart is one of the nation’s most popular physical activity and fundraising programs in schools. Conducted by school teachers, children learn physical activities such as ropejumping to improve their strength, gaining confidence and stamina to extend their physical abilities elsewhere.

HAPPY HOUR 3PM – 5PM DAILY

STANDARD BEER, WINE AND SPIRITS FOR $5

Monday 7 July – Monday 21 July Due to Metro works, coaches will replace some evening services between Melbourne and Geelong from Monday 7 July – Monday 21 July. Trains will continue to operate between Geelong and Warrnambool.

Follow us on @vline_geelong For more information go to your nearest station, call 1800 800 007 or check out vline.com.au/geelongline

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Please allow up to an extra 60 minutes for your journey.

BUY ANY MEAL OR COFFEE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FREE

Not to be used in conjunction with VIP, on public holidays or with any other offers. One offer per person. Only valid at The Coffee Club Torquay Central.

Torquay Central 41 Bristol Rd Torquay P: 5261 4644 Offer expires 10/7/14

VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT FUNDS THE GAP GAS WATER ELECTRICITY RATES The Victorian Government is guaranteeing that eligible low income households will keep receiving existing concessions for energy, water and council rates. The Victorian Government will put in the money the Federal Government has withdrawn to ensure all Victorian concession card holders continue to receive the same discounts as they do now. By ďŹ lling the gap created by the Federal Government, the Victorian Government is helping those who are most vulnerable to manage cost of living pressures.

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For more information about concessions visit www.dhs.vic.gov.au/concessions or call the Victorian Government Concession Information Line on toll free 1800 658 521.

What’s on at Warralily

he beautiful community of Warralily has grown in such a short space of time with approximately 20 new families moving in every month. Spanning from Barwon Heads Road through to the Surf Coast Highway, Warralily is Geelong’s fastest growing community and is perfectly positioned to make the most of all that the area has to offer. Nestled between the coast and the Geelong CBD and offering an attractive modern community with an abundance of community facilities and stunning landscape all connected by 30kms of walk and bike trails, its no wonder so many people have been drawn to Warralily.

Warralily – the place to be these school holidays!

Wednesday

Friday

5 Nature activities in the Conservation parkland 11.00am onwards – Bring a picnic lunch, Cnr Wild Oak Ave and Carter Rd Warralily.

Warralily is much more than a collection of homes, its a thriving and growing community with 1500 residents now calling Warralily Home. There are so many families making connections with neighbours at the regular schedule of community events, new resident evenings and council partnership programs that are now established. There is so much happening on a monthly basis for those living in and around Warralily so come and see what’s on at Warralily today.

Warralily to become a Neighbourhood Watch Community! A key aim of the Warralily Community Group is to strengthen community safety and security at Warralily. The group invited a representative from the regional Neighbourhood Watch Board to their recent meeting to talk about what it means to be a Neighbourhood Watch Community. The following activities will be undertaken to strengthen community safety at Warralily: • Regular communication with residents about community safety and security to increase awareness and knowledge • Property marking activities at Community events • Neighbourhood watch signs will be installed around the community

Writing workshop SWITCH magazine 1.00pm-4.00pm – This free workshop is delivered by an experienced journalist. All writing materials are included.

Sausage sizzle at the Warralily parkland 12:00pm-1:30pm – Sausages, bread, sauce and apples supplied.

Supervised Skate, Scoot & BMX Session 12.00pm-3.00pm – Warralily car park, 844 Barwon Heads Rd. *It is compulsory to wear a helmet at this event.

If you would like any further information on the Neighbourhood Watch program at Warralily, please email Kylie Pollock at kyliepollock@warralily.com.au.

Launch of the Warralily Business Network

– Bring your own drinks.

• All events are FREE • Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult • Please see the Warralily Facebook page for updates about activities that may be affected by inclement weather. • Everyone welcome!

Playgroup at Warralily • Open Arms Playgroup at Geelong Lutheran College Wednesday 10am to 11.30am • Pop up Playgroup at Narana Aboriginal Cultural Centre Friday mornings 10am to 11.30am • Playgroup for Warralily Dads & Grandads! Meeting on Saturday 26th July, 9th Aug, 23rd Aug, 6th Sept and 27th Sept rotating between Grovedale Community Centre and Warralily. All groups are facilitated by an early childhood professional. For more information please contact Sue Ellis at the City of Greater Geelong on 5272 4781. The City of Greater Geelong ask for a donation of $3.00 per family for each playgroup. Playgroups operate during term time only.

When: Thursday July 24th 2014 6:00-8:00pm Where: The W Lounge 844 Barwon Heads Rd Warralily The key aims of this new group are: • Support local businesses by organising and supporting business development activities • Provide a platform for local business owners to learn from each other • Provide informal networking opportunities Refreshments will be provided. Email kyliepollock@warralily.com.au to conﬁrm your attendance.

Join our Facebook Page For all the latest up to date community information, events or to connect with new members of the Warralily community. Like our page now.

/ Warralily

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Enterprise supports community projects BY JAMES TAYLOR

All of the recipients with the collective cheque of $12,840 for the Torquay community.

Kevin Egan and Cr Rose Hodge draw the raffle. Photos: PETER MARSHALL

NEARLY $13,000 worth of projects by local groups and organisations have been supported by Torquay Community Enterpriseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (TCE) latest round of grants. The enterprise â&#x20AC;&#x201C; supported by the Bendigo Bank â&#x20AC;&#x201C; presented the grants to the succesful applicants at a ceremony at the Sandbah at the Wyndham Resort Torquay. The grants, of between $840 and $1,000, went to: â&#x20AC;˘ Torquay SLSC for a spine board â&#x20AC;˘ The University of the Third Age for venue hire â&#x20AC;˘ Torquay Football Club for solar panels â&#x20AC;˘ St Vincent de Paul for operating costs â&#x20AC;˘ Torquay Bowls Club for a shade cloth â&#x20AC;˘ 1st Torquay Scout Group for lighting and camping equipment â&#x20AC;˘ The Surf Coast Relay For Life for running costs

â&#x20AC;˘ The Red Cross for its zone programs â&#x20AC;˘ Spring Creek Community House for movie nights â&#x20AC;˘ Surf Coast Energy Group for signs for its car boot sale â&#x20AC;˘ Torquay Probus for a defibrillator machine â&#x20AC;˘ The Surf Coast Trail Group for trail upkeep, and â&#x20AC;˘ Jan Juc SLSC for training materials. Bendigo Bank contributes funds towards TCE for every new and existing customer at the Bendigo Bank and business telecommunications customers at the Community Telco. Wayne Berry from the Bendigo Bank said TCE had now handed out $160,000 in funds to the local community, which was â&#x20AC;&#x153;certainly a great achievementâ&#x20AC;? but the new target was $200,000 so more support was needed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You are our audience; word of mouth is the best way to spread the word around.â&#x20AC;? The Surf Coast Times is a proud sponsor of TCE.

TCEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Robert Harris presents a cheque to St Vincent de Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brian Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Kane.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Pupils show off their BluEarth moves BY JAMES TAYLOR PARENTS of pupils at Bellbrae Primary School have joined the movement taking place in the schoolyard. Mitch Barrow from the BluEarth Foundation has been working with pupils in Grades 4, 5 and 6, and invited parents along last month to try the program of physical activity and life learning. Mr Barrow said the BluEarth approach used movement, motivation and learning to support, encourage, enable and challenge active living. “It not only teaches children the enjoyment and fun of being physically active, it also draws on their feelings, reactions and thoughts and draws key developmental learning back into classroom settings and into their lives.” Bellbrae Primary School Grade 6 teacher Luke O’Meara said through the BluEarth activities, his pupils were developing an awareness of themselves, how they reacted in certain situations and how they could monitor and take control of the way they respond. “My students are being challenged to focus and concentrate on tasks, ignoring distractions. “They are learning strategies to help them work better in team and group situations respecting

themselves and others. “This learning all takes place while we are keeping active, fit and having a heap of fun.” Mr Barrow said BluEarth was looking for

sponsors to support the work the charity was doing in schools along the Surf Coast. Through the Community Partnership Program, organisations can ‘adopt’ a primary school for

three years. For more information on BluEarth, phone Mitch Barrow on 0412 426 922 or email mbarrow@bluearth.org.

Mitch Barrow (left) leads Bellbrae Primary School pupils through a BlueEarth session. Photo: COLLEEN KARLICH

Shire supports Edible Landscapes project BY JAMES TAYLOR

COMMUNITY gardens, indigenous orchards and urban farms are among the tasty ideas suggested by a new Surf Coast Shire project. Councillors endorsed the Edible Landscapes Initiatives document at their meeting last month. The council previously committed to supporting local food and food security through its 2013-2017 Council Plan. A broader plan to foster and promote edible

landscapes began development in May last year. The project outlines nine initiatives to educate and engage Surf Coast communities about the multiple benefits of growing and eating local organic produce, including heritage and indigenous food. These include: • Preserving heritage edible landscapes, with a proposed heritage orchard to be planted at Barwon Park Mansion in Winchelsea and another in the community and civic precinct in Torquay North • Establishing an ‘original orchard’ of indigenous

plants in partnership with the Wadawurrung people • The ‘Love Local’ program to encourage the development and promotion of local food hubs across the shire • A street food initiative at the Price Street Community Hub, with edible plants, water sensitive design, indigenous plant varieties, bush tucker foods, recycled materials and communal cooking, and • A trial of on-farm composting at Barwon Park. The projects have been selected using the criteria of connecting community, improving local food

security, improving biodiversity, and improving fertility and carbon in soils. Cr Eve Fisher said the shire was leading and advocating for local food and food security, and commended the work done by community groups to develop the program. “Food security is a global issue.” Cr Heather Wellington said Edible Landscapes Initiatives was a great opportunity to focus on local projects. “This initiative is spread right across the shire.”

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Geelong takes the stage on Q&A BY JAMES TAYLOR MANUFACTURING jobs, floating Christmas trees and asylum seekers were on the agenda at a lively Geelong-centred episode of Q&A on Monday night. A capacity crowd of more than 700 people attended the filming of the usually Sydney-based ABC political talk show at the Geelong Performing Arts Centre. The five panelists – Liberal MP Sarah Henderson, Labor MP Richard Marles, Greens Senator Richard Di Natale, City of Greater Geelong mayor Darryn

Lyons and G21 chief executive officer Elaine Carbines – answered questions on a range of issues from the audience. Host Tony Jones described Geelong as “the epicenter of manufacturing decline” in his opening remarks, and the first three questions related to job losses in manufacturing. Mr Marles and Ms Henderson traded criticisms about the previous Labor and the existing Liberal governments’ policies. Ms Henderson was applauded for the decision to get rid of the carbon tax, which she called a “$1.1 billion hit on manufacturing” but her

assertion that Ford’s demise happened under the previous government was met with scoffing from the audience. On youth unemployment, Ms Carbines said the proposed changes to HELP and Newstart would not work. “I think that our community wants a much fairer society than one that abandons young people for six months of the year and expects them to fall back on their family, when many families don’t have that capability. I know for a fact that there aren’t 40 jobs for young people to apply for every month in this community.”

Mr Di Natale drew applause for this response to a question about asylum seeker policy: “We should recognise that being able to offer people protection is a sign of strength, it’s not a sign of weakness.” Cr Lyons launched a spirited, table-thumping defense of the City of Greater Geelong’s proposed Christmas tree and lighting spending. “I think we do need an icon on our northfacing bay. “We haven’t spent a cent on anything celebratory in this city in a long time.” To watch or download the whole episode, head to abc.net.au/tv/qanda.

Community shares its view on air BY JAMES TAYLOR

THE sounds of the capital came to Geelong this week, with 774 ABC Melbourne broadcasting its morning show from Deakin University’s Waterfront campus. A curious crowd filled the Waterfront Kitchen as host Jon Faine interviewed guests and took questions from the audience live on the radio. His first guest was City of Geelong mayor Darryn Lyons, who gave an upbeat assessment on the challenges facing the region. “It’s been hard-hit, but we’ve been hard hit before. We have to become a 21st century smart city, and we have to transition far more quickly – we have been far too complacent.” He said instead of Geelong residents

RE LY A D N FRIE E R U FUT

heading to Melbourne to work, the city should instead focus on pulling Melbourne companies down the highway. “We’re 40 minutes away from the world’s most livable city. Geelong is a lifestyle town.” Deakin University vice-chancellor Professor Jane den Hollander said the importance of the digital economy should not be understated. “The future will require us to have skills that machines can’t do.” She also sounded a cautionary note about the federal government’s proposed deregulation of university fees, which will come into effect from the start of 2016. “We already have the sixth highest fees in the world, and we don’t need to go much higher than that.”

Well-known Geelong identity Frank Costa said he was upbeat about Geelong’s future. “It’s been 24 years since 1990, when Geelong got a big kick in the teeth – we’re not as flat now.” Other guests on the program included Tim Goodin from the Geelong Trades Hall, Barwon Medicare Local chief executive officer Jason Trethowan, and Ian Cover from the Coodabeen Champions. The regular ‘Conversation Hour’ segment was devoted to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). Co-hosted by disability advocate Stella Young, it included NDIS chair Bruce Bonyhady, St Laurence Community Services chief executive officer Toby O’Connor, and two participants in the NDIS Barwon trial.

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The ABC’s Jon Faine (left) chats on-air with Darryn Lyons and Professor Jane den Hollander. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

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Carbon tax to go but other DID YOU KNOW climate polices up in the air 1 IN 6 AUSSIE KIDS BY JAMES TAYLOR THE federal government believes it has the votes to push its plan to repeal the carbon tax through Parliament, but the fate of related climate policies is less clear. Last week, Palmer United Party (PUP) leader Clive Palmer said his supporters in the new Senate – which began on Tuesday – would allow the federal government’s bill to pass. Mr Palmer has also proposed replacing the carbon tax with an emissions trading scheme (ETS), in which the price of carbon set at zero until Australia’s major trading partners adopt an ETS. However, Mr Palmer says he will vote against the government’s Direct Action plan to replace the carbon tax. PUP will also oppose any moves to abolish the Renewable Energy Target (RET), the Clean Energy Finance Corporation and the Climate Change Authority. The federal government is reviewing the RET,

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and Prime Minister Tony Abbott said this week that it was having a “significant impact” on pushing up power prices. However, Clean Energy Council (CEC) chief executive David Green said analysis by ROAM Consulting for the CEC showed that power prices would actually be lower by the end of the decade if the RET was left in place than under a scenario in which it was removed. “This is because without the RET, we would need to get more of our electricity from gas, which the Australian Industry Group and the New South Wales government predict may as much as triple in cost this decade.” He said the 2013 Clean Energy Australia Report showed that the renewable industry contributed more than $5 billion of investment to the economy each year for the past three years and 21,000 jobs. “This report shows that this is an industry poised to unlock tens of billions of dollars in investment, if the RET remains in place following the review process.”

The Palmer United Party will not support the Direct Action plan – mooted as a way to clean up the Anglesea mine and power station – in the Senate.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Rory into action on rejuvenation plan BY JAMES TAYLOR

Rory Costelloe has 30 years of experience in local government, engineering and broad-acre development management.

THE executive director of Villawood Properties, Rory Costelloe, has been appointed to a taskforce that will oversee the implementation of a 15-year blueprint to rejuvenate the city centre of Geelong. The Central Geelong Taskforce will drive the Central Geelong Action Plan, which has identified 10 priority projects and a range of other actions to create a smart, thriving, 21st century city. A long-term Geelong resident, Mr Costelloe has 30 years of experience in local government, engineering and broad-acre development management. “I’m honoured to have been selected to this new committee, and to be able to work with influential community leaders such as mayor Darren Lyons, Cr Michelle Heagney, Cr Andy Richards and chief executive officer Dean Frost, as well as the other new taskforce members,” he said. “I’m extremely passionate about the Geelong

region and the committee is a fantastic initiative to ensure our great city continues to grow and prosper.” With formal qualifications in engineering, Mr Costelloe contributes to a range of sector boards and leadership committees as well as industry, academic and government think-tanks. Launched in December, the action plan sets a number of targets to be achieved in central Geelong by 2028, including: • at least 10,000 people to be living there • a reduction in ground floor property vacancy rates to 5 per cent • a 30 per cent increase the number of people working there from 21,000 to 30,000 workers • a 40 per cent increase in visitation • a total student population increase from 4,500 to 10,000 students, and • the conversion of 25 per cent of C and D grade office building space to A and B grade or to residential use.

CfG members address G20 conference MEMBERS of the Committee for Geelong (CfG) shared their views at a G20 conference held in Melbourne last month. Sky Software chief executive officer Nick Stanley and Boundary Bend executive chair Rob McGavin attended the G20 Agenda for Growth: Opportunities for Small to Medium Sized Enterprises conference, hosted by federal Small Business Minister Bruce Billson and the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

Mr Stanley said he spoke with government policymakers about regarding intellectual property as an asset. “It is my intention to assist in evolving their framework to better support software entrepreneurs by backing the creation of intellectual property; this is critical to Australia – and also Victoria and Geelong – being more forward looking, being more innovative and being more conducive to new business and growth opportunities.

Mr McGavin said governments needed “smarter and better regulation”, of which cutting red tape was an important part but not the total answer. “I expressed my concern that, in the future, Australian consumers would be faced with an ... increase in imports of counterfeit goods, services and food as countries with cheaper labour, lower quality control measures, and in many cases, questionable business ethics, accessed our markets,” he said. “If this was not closely monitored and regulated

by government, especially Customs and ACCC, businesses in Australia would suffer greatly, especially small to medium businesses.” The G20 is comprised of the heads of government, finance ministers and central bank governors of 20 of the world’s major economies. CfG chief executive officer Rebecca Casson said CfG was pleased to have worked with Corangamite federal member Sarah Henderson to secure two places at the conference.

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New Sue to build on Colac Otway successes BY JAMES TAYLOR COLAC Otway Shire’s new chief executive officer has more than two decades of experience as a leader and innovator in planning and community development. Sue Wilkinson – who is now the director of city development at Monash City Council – will start work on August 25 after the council formalised her four-year appointment at last month’s meeting. She previously worked in senior roles at the City of Port Phillip, the City of Greater Bendigo and the state government’s Department of Planning and Community Development. Colac Otway mayor Lyn Russell said Ms Wilkinson had an impressive track record managing major strategic planning, economic and community development projects. “Sue’s technical skills and experience are outstanding, as is her ability to engage with people and establish partnerships. “She grew up in regional Victoria and has worked in regional centres, so she also has a good understanding of the challenges that local government is facing outside the city.” Ms Wilkinson grew up in Gippsland and said she was excited to be returning to a regional area. “I know exactly what it’s like to live in a country town and I’m looking forward to moving to Colac. “When you’re a CEO of a shire in a regional area, you’re not just there for the job. You need to be prepared to immerse yourself and participate in the community.” She said her focus would be on working with council and the community to support the delivery of high-quality local services. “I am committed to building on the successes of the shire and will work hard for strategic, futurefocused and positive outcomes for Colac Otway in the years ahead. “I can see there are some challenges we need

to overcome in terms of access and transport and ongoing funding attraction. “I think that supporting the creation of employment opportunities through facilitation is central to helping regional areas remain strong

economically, to ensure people have a reason to stay and populations don’t dwindle.” Shire infrastructure and services general manager Phil Corluka is serving as acting chief executive officer.

Sue Wilkinson will begin her role as Colac Otway Shire chief executive officer on August 25.

Shire endorses new model for local road BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Surf Coast Shire has signaled its approval of a significantly different model of distributing road funding to Victorian councils. At their meeting last month, councillors endorsed that the G21 Geelong Region Alliance would be its Regional Roads Group in the federal government’s Heavy Vehicle Charging and Investment (HVCI) Reform project. The transport industry has been lobbying state and federal governments for some time for more direct funding for first and last kilometer upgrades on local roads. In December, the Council of Australian Governments identified HVCI Reform as a priority project to be introduced in the next few years. In the project, the $3 billion of annual heavy vehicle charges for vehicles weighing more than 4.5 tonnes will be dedicated entirely to road improvements, including – for the first time – local roads. These funds will be allocated according to road use and forecast need, rather than by using a formulabased approach. For local roads, funding will be allocated to priorities as agreed by regional groups of councils – in the Surf Coast Shire’s case, G21 – working in conjunction with other stakeholders. At the moment, Victoria is the only state without Regional Roads Groups, and the HVCI Reform project team approached the Municipal Association of Victoria in November to ask that Victoria establish the groups as a matter of urgency. Shire director of infrastructure Sunil Bhalla said heavy vehicle charges were presently going into consolidated revenue, but would be tied to road investment under the new system. A final decision on the HVCI Reform project will be made later in the year.

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Letters

The opinions expressed here are the opinions of the letter writers exclusively and do not express the views of the Editor or Surf Coast News Pty Ltd. Letters to the Editor may be submitted to the Surf Coast Times and Bellarine Times by writing to PO Box 714, Torquay, Vic, 3228 or email: editor@ surfcoasttimes.com.au or fax: 5264 8413. Your letters should not exceed 250 words. Please provide your name, address and telephone number, which may be withheld from publication on request. As publication space is limited we may not be able to publish all letters received. We also reserve the right to edit letters that we publish.

Thursday 3 July 2014

Gathering to shut it down Dear Editor, Five hundred people in Anglesea were supported by the thoughts of thousands more around the country to protest the Surf Coast’s outdated practice of mining fossil fuels on Sunday June 22. A huge human sign on an Anglesea beach screamed that the community will not back down until their coal mine is rehabilitated. The pollution is catastrophic. Shut it down. Tabitha Lowden Anglesea

Hon. Terry Mulder, MP Minister for Public Transport Minister for Roads

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When my father sailed off to war in 1918, Australia was constantly training new recruits to replace the many casualties on the frontlines. Unlike his young Aussie mates, Dad would have known what to expect on a sea voyage as he had sailed to Melbourne from his birthplace in Devonshire in 1913. The boys were not allowed to go ashore at Cape Town. The ship anchored offshore and leave was cancelled “owing to an infectious epidemic raging there”. They sailed the same night but five days later Dad wrote in his diary, “We have the influenza epidemic on board, a lot of men are down with it.” He started recording the deaths on his ship – 25 in seven days. This scourge was the Spanish influenza. It had a very sudden onset. Many who woke with it had died by midnight. Within days, one ship had half her men infected. So many young men died on board ships without seeing any action. In retrospect, they needn’t have

Dear Editor,

overrunning of Torquay and its beaches by a marauding, harassing and pooling pack of peopleunfriendly dogs. I have lived in the Surf Coast Shire for the past 14 years and walked our current dog off lead on Fishermans and Whites beaches for almost three years. Dog walkers on those beaches not only clean up their dog’s poo but also other dogs poo if the owner has failed to and the other rubbish which some people choose to drop on the beach rather than carry it to the bins provided at the beach access points. This includes rubbish which has been carried in on the tide. Some of the dogs getting exercised and socialised off lead come from other areas in and around Geelong because this environment in Torquay promotes good behaviour from both the dogs and their owners. Ms Farmer’s comment that it is only a matter of time before a child is bitten by an out-of-control dog is scaremongering at its worst. The council’s bylaws require that for the dog to be off lead it must be kept under effective control at all times by voice commands and be within close proximity to its owner and be placed back on lead immediately if it, without invitation, approaches people or other dogs. It is indeed unfortunate that Ms Farmer and her friends and grandchildren encountered a number of dogs which must have clearly been out of control. I have never seen this happen at Cosy Corner where no dogs are allowed. It is the widest, safest, most child friendly beach in the area. There are also no jet skiers, no fishers getting boats in or out of the water, little seaweed and very few grumpy grandmas. The Surf Coast Shire has done very well in developing by-laws to suit the wide diversity of interests among its growing ratepayer numbers. With regard to dog laws, I understand that a review is currently in progress.

I write regarding Catherine Farmer’s letter (“It’s a dog of a beach”, June 19) concerning the alleged

Barrie Jamieson Torquay

gone at all, as the armistice was signed just before they reached Tillbury Dock. Dad went on to Camp Parkhouse with the 6th Battalion 1st AIF; and then to France and Belgium. He was just one of hundreds who had been willing to serve their country had the conflict not ended when it did; and was fortunate to escape the Spanish flu which took so many of his comrades. So, here by the grace of God go I; and three more generations as well. Melva Stott Anglesea

The off season in Apollo Bay Dear Editor, Yes, some off-season tourism would be nice in Apollo Bay. The Great Ocean Road Regional Tourism Board and the Colac Otway Shire seem to be a bit too slow to notice that the gorgeous little walk to Marriners’ Falls has been closed for three years. It’s featured on most old postcards of Apollo Bay and it displays the Otway’s rainforest within a short walk from a stunning new federally-funded bridge on the Barham River. Public warnings are used at other places like the Lake Elizabeth landslip. What is the problem here? Yvonne Francis Apollo Bay

Dog defender

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Letters

Thursday 3 July 2014

The misunderstood mutts of Torquay Dear Editor, My letter is in response to Catherine Farmer (“It’s a dog of a beach”, June 19), in regards to dogs taking over our beaches. In all fairness, no one should go to the beach with pure dread of all the dogs that have slowly been running all the humans off our beaches. But in all honesty, I have had my issues with humans here since my time as a puppy. Bringing your loud kids who pull my tail and chase me and then run away before I can figure out which did it, has been pure torture. We have so few spaces left and not enough humans to pick up our faeces. You shorten my beach times in the summer and this is not enough? We live in a repressive society that will never understand the confines a backyard. Now people like this attack me in the one place I can feel free? I am writing to unite the misunderstood mutts of Torquay to take a united stand against this hatred. Puppies unite! Baxta the Dog Torquay

Doggone it

have to walk through the playground, so I’m not surprised there were dogs there. You need clearer/easier/more straightforward rules that are policed and people are fined. It’s way too confusing, unfair, dangerous and unsatisfactory. Catherine Farmer. Bendigo

Belittling porkies Dear Editor, Regarding (“A Famous Orwellian porcine utterance”, Letters, June 26), Mr Differding is simply twisting what I have written to put his own manipulative spin on it and in doing so is trying to belittle me with his intellectual prowess. Mr Differding should just take a Bex and have a good lie down. If the Bex does not work he should grab a dog and enjoy a lovely long walk along the beach. It works for the rest of us. As for Catherine Farmer, perhaps she should focus her attention on recent anti-social behaviour in Bendigo rather than concerning herself with our fair town. David Fredericks Bellbrae

Lorne needs help

Dear Editor, Dear Editor, I have just spent another few days with my daughter in Torquay. Just to bring a few things to your attention! We went to Cosy Corner (the 400-metre dog-free beach) and guess what? Dogs! We also went to the playground at the end of Loch Ard Drive where there is a clearly visible sign saying “no dogs” guess what? Two dogs running free. I went for a walk at Jan Juc and saw copious amounts of dog faeces. Some were sprayed yellow. This is a problem in Torquay as well. Wouldn’t it make a lot of sense to have a dog free beach (or at least on lead) directly adjacent to a child’s playground. I mean, to get to the beach you

As a seven-day-a-week trader in Lorne, I was most disappointed in councillor Clive Goldsworthy’s thoughts in the article “Projects to revitalise Torquay and Lorne trading” (Surf Coast Times, July 26). He must obviously be out of touch with the grass roots of his ward, as I cannot imagine another reason why he would suggest that Lorne doesn’t require concern, and the focus be on Torquay alone. Just driving into the main street of Lorne you are immediately hit with numerous closed shops, and a grey, dull appearance. It is not hard to see why this first impression

of our town is enough to entice tourists to travel through. Retail trading over winter in Lorne is a struggle at best, and I would like to think that any help in rejuvenating Lorne for winter trading should be accepted with welcome, open arms, and as the councillor for Lorne, Clive Goldsworthy should be fighting for this, instead of doing “as much as we can” for Torquay. If the majority of shop owners in Lorne heard the feedback we do from tourists, they might not be as quick to turn a blind eye to Lorne’s decline. Kirsty Tamani Lorne

What more need Anglesea do?

Geelong’s L2P mentor program Dear Editor, Last week, on behalf of the Napthine government, I had the opportunity to thank the Winter and Taylor Motor Group’s managing director, James Morphy, for donating two vehicles to the learner driver mentor program in Geelong. The vehicles will be used to provide young people under 21 years of age who don’t have access to a vehicle or a supervising driver, the opportunity to gain valuable on-road experience.The state-wide L2P program is in more than 60 locations and has been operating in Geelong since 2009.

LETTERS CONTINUED PAGE 24

Dear Editor, Over the past month or so I have read several letters bemoaning the lack of expenditure on infrastructure in Anglesea. I am heartened by the fact that the Surf Coast Shire, in its wisdom, has allocated $250,000 towards the redevelopment of the Anglesea Bowling Club into a Community Hub. Along with a similar contribution from the club itself, $500,000 represents a substantial local commitment to a project valued at $1.5 million. Anglesea is overdue for an injection of state and federal funds into community infrastructure and this “shovel ready” proposal only needs financial support from the state or federal government to enable the Anglesea community to have a modern sporting, community and social centre of which they can be proud and which benefits residents and visitors alike. What more needs to be done by our community before our state and federal members ensure that financial support for this long overdue project is provided without further delay? Ken McCasker Anglesea

ANDREW KATOS MP

Member for South Barwon District

Please feel free to contact me to discuss any State Government concerns you may have. Electorate Office: 152 High St Belmont 3216 Phone: 5244 2288 Fax: 5244 2327 Email:andrew.katos@parliament.vic.gov.au Authorised by: A Katos 152 High St Belmont

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Imagine a world without coal Dear Editor, Imagine living in a world with no coal. No petrol, no steel generation, no cement manufacturing and loads of other important worldwide uses for coal. If we use the coal towards energy it costs millions of dollars and why do that when we have other ways to produce energy? Victoria is using a lot of brown coal because it is mined in the state but that is no excuse for still using it. It could be very helpful in the future but the way we’re going there won’t be any left. It also disturbs the land, affecting the landscape, animals and the habitat around the area. Before the coal gets mined, the area is completely normal and not dangerous for anyone or anything. After the site or area has been mined it is dangerous and makes it bad for animals to use as a home or for other purposes. It would be better if we used our other sources of renewable energy instead like solar, geothermal and wind. We could be a more sustainable planet if we just cut off or at least reduced our usage. Jessica Dean Surf Coast

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On behalf of the G21 Refugee and Asylum Seeker Policy and Advocacy Group, I thank everybody for supporting last week’s G21 Refugee Week social media campaign which aimed to spread messages of hope, and restore a sense of belonging to the refugee and asylum seeker community within our region. By re-tweeting and sharing these messages you have played a valuable role in increasing awareness

and understanding of the positive experiences, as well as the challenges faced by refugee and asylum seekers in our community. I would also like to acknowledge the wonderful leadership, support and commitment demonstrated by Diversitat, MacKillop Family Services, Leisure Networks and the City of Greater Geelong who enthusiastically agreed to share the responsibility of lead tweeter. The campaign benefitted enormously from this support and ensured the messages were shared widely, demonstrating our region’s compassion and understanding.

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The program, primarily funded by the TAC and supported by the City of Greater Geelong, was developed as part of Victoria’s Graduated Licensing System to support young people in achieving at least 120 hours of supervised driving before they can sit for their probationary licence test. For most young people, this is achieved with the help of family and friends or a professional driving instructor. But for some learner drivers, who either do not have access to a vehicle in which to practice or someone to supervise them, getting enough hours of supervised driving is a real challenge. The L2P community based volunteer program helps overcome the challenge of achieving the required driving practice for learner drivers. In the Geelong region, 269 young people have participated with 64 of them obtaining their probationary licence through the program. Many others, have gained their licence independently. The Winter and Taylor Motor Group has recognised the importance of the L2P program and their donation will enable even more young people to participate in it. My congratulations to James and Winter and Taylor for making it possible for more learner drivers to gain on-road driving experience.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

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New TAC campaign to put the auto brakes on THE Transport Accident Commission (TAC) has launched its latest campaign to save Victorian lives, featuring new vehicle safety technology that automatically applies the brakes when a collision is imminent. Auto Emergency Braking (AEB), already a standard feature on more than 50 car models available in Victorian showrooms, has the potential to significantly reduce the number and severity of rear-end collisions, ultimately reducing road trauma in the Victorian community. “The new TAC campaign aims to drive consumer demand for the technology in the same way earlier campaigns drove a sharp increase in the uptake of safety features like curtain airbags and electronic stability control (ESC),” Assistant Treasurer Gordon Rich-Phillips said. “As part of the Road Safety Strategy, the TAC campaign encourages Victorians to visit howsafeisyourcar.com.au and consider purchasing a vehicle fitted with technology that can save lives and AEB is just one of these features that car buyers

should consider.” AEB typically uses sensors, radar, laser or cameras to scan the road ahead for risks and detect potential collisions with other vehicles, pedestrians or hazards and is an optional feature in cars including the Ford Focus and the Mazda 3. Most AEB systems will provide an initial warning to the driver when it senses an imminent crash and, if the driver does not respond, AEB will intervene and apply braking. “Rear end collisions account for about 16 per cent of all injury crashes and this technology could significantly reduce the likelihood of these crashes or reduce impact speeds,” Mr Rich-Phillips said. “Based on past experiences, the TAC’s campaign to highlight the life-saving potential of AEB is expected to result in a sharp rise in demand for this technology and it is anticipated that demand will in time lead to a situation where AEB becomes a standard feature on almost every vehicle on the market.” When the TAC launched its Electronic Stability Control (ESC) campaign in 2004, 10 per cent of

cars sold in Victoria were fitted with the technology. Over the next nine years that figure grew to 95 per cent and Victoria consistently outperformed the rest of the country in terms of ESC uptake. “Through this AEB campaign, we are once again leading the rest of the country in promoting lifesaving vehicle-safety technology,” Mr Rich-Phillips said. AEB systems fall into three main categories, with some vehicles featuring a combination of systems: • Low speed systems are designed for urban environments where vehicle collisions generally occur at low speeds. The systems generally scan for other vehicles at close range; • Higher speed systems typically use long-range radar to scan up to 200 metres ahead of a vehicle and can be effective in higher speed environments, and • Pedestrian systems are specifically designed to detect the characteristics of pedestrians and cyclists, often using a combination of camera and radar.

The TAC has launched a campaign encouraging car buyers to purchase vehicles that have Auto Emergency Braking technology installed.

Restrictions lifted on some cars for P-platers P-PLATE drivers now have greater choice of vehicles for their first car, with changes to the prohibited vehicles guidelines to allow for more modern, fuel-efficient cars. Restrictions on thousands of vehicles previously banned for P-platers were lifted on July 1. Minister for Roads Terry Mulder said previously, all eight-cylinder cars and any petrol powered cars with a turbo or supercharger were banned. “These days, many manufacturers are using small or medium sized turbocharged or supercharged engines to deliver improved fuel consumption. “We’re changing to a simpler system where P-platers are banned from driving vehicles that have a power to weight ratio of more than 130 kilowatts of power per tonne.

“These are practical changes that recognise that some smaller cars have turbo as standard now, for example, while making sure P-Platers don't drive cars that big and built for speed. “It will not matter how many cylinders the vehicle has, what fuel type the vehicle uses, or whether the vehicle is turbo or supercharged. “What matters is the engine size relative to the size of the car. “This is great news for P-platers that are looking to buy their first car, who will now have greater range of cars to choose from including those that may be more fuel-efficient. Examples of cars that can now be legally driven by P-platers include: • 2014 Toyota Landcruiser (GX 8 cylinder, 4.5 litre) • 2014 Ford Kuga Trend TF (4 cylinder, 1.6 litre

turbocharged) • 2014 Volkswagen Polo 77TSI Comfortline (4 cylinder, 2.0 litre turbo-charged) Mr Mulder said the new guidelines would also benefit young people in the rural and agricultural sector where the previous restrictions could affect employment. “Changing the guidelines will open up better job opportunities for P-platers in regional areas, by removing restrictions on vehicles such as the Toyota Land Cruiser which are preferred by the agricultural sector. “This is about practicality, as many eight cylinder vehicles are heavy and therefore lack the ability to accelerate quickly.” The updated restrictions have been entered into the searchable car database at vicroads. vic.gov.au.

THIS YEAR

LAST YEAR

A regional partnership with TAC and the Victorian Government Maintain vigilance about road safety. (Rural Vic Toll YTD) The above figures represent regional Victoria’s road toll.

news

Thursday 3 July 2014

Big day in Barwon Heads THE results may not have gone the club’s way, but Barwon Heads Football Netball Club put on a show on Saturday when they hosted Queenscliff for the day’s Bellarine league matches. A special lunch featuring former Australian netballers Sharelle McMahon and Eloise Southby was held prior to the A Grade netball game. They were there as part of the WorkSafe Game of the Month series of events. McMahon and Southby held a clinic in the morning for the Under 13 netballers from Barwon Heads and Queenscliff before attending the luncheon. During the A Grade match, both former

players sat on the bench and assisted in the coaching of both sides. Prior to the event, Barwon Heads Netball Club secretary Bec Whitehead said Queenscliff and Barwon Heads had played in some close contests over the past two seasons and history repeated itself with Barwon Heads losing by the narrowest possible margin – one goal. In the seniors football match, former Cats premiership player Brad Ottens pulled on the boots for Barwon Heads but it wasn’t enough to get them over the line against a resurgent Queenscliff, which won the game by 14 points to keep their finals hopes alive. See reports and results in Sport, which begins on page 95.

Sharrelle McMahon signs an autograph at the lunch.

The Barwon Heads under 15 netballers who helped out at the lunch on Saturday.

Brad Ottens runs out for Barwon Heads. Photos: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

Thursday 3 July 2014

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Darryn Lyons features on the new billboard encouraging residents and businesses to use Avalon Airport.

Mayor’s pro-Avalon message takes flight

BY JAMES TAYLOR

WITH less than a year until Jetstar’s contract expires, City of Greater Geelong mayor Darryn Lyons has called on the Geelong community to get behind Avalon Airport. “It’s as simple as use it or lose it,” he said. “Geelong businesses, families, anyone who travels to and from Sydney – give Avalon some love!” To help push the mayor’s message, a billboard with the words “Avalon. Don’t let this one depart” has been built on the Princes Highway at Hovells Creek. The mayor has also sent an email urging local businesses to make the switch from Melbourne’s Tullamarine Airport to Avalon for flights to and from Sydney. “If we want to keep Jetstar at Avalon, we need to fill flights,” he said. “At the moment, Jetstar has five flights to

Sydney a day. “I urge anyone planning a trip to Sydney or who has a stopover in Sydney to support our local airport. It’s a short drive and parking’s a breeze. “Ideally we’d like to see more flights to more locations, but in order to attract more services we need to show the demand is there. “We’re all in this together, so we need to support our local industry to create and retain jobs, attract new businesses and prosper overall.” In December, the state government and Avalon Airport signed a deal for Jetstar to operate five flights a day from the airport until April 2015. At the time, Jetstar Group chief executive officer Jayne Hrdlicka said the airline was committed to working with key stakeholders throughout 2014 to find ways to improve the performance of its services and support tourism to the region. “We are hopeful that Jetstar working in partnership with the community and the Airport team will help Avalon find a sustainable future.”

Revegetation investigation Pupils in Grades 3 to 6 at St Therese Catholic Primary School recently worked with representatives from the Great Ocean Road Coast Committee and the Torquay Coast Action Group to revegetate sand dunes and roadside areas at Fishermans Beach. Pupils have been investigating ways of sustaining the planet in class. The investigations are centred on the pupils identifying problems relating to the environment in their local and global community, and then taking action to not only inform others about the issue but also to take action to rectify it in some way. The school is also only one of two in the Barwon region to be a Sustainability Victoria 5-star Sustainable School.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Cans4Films Festival hits Torquay BY TIFFANY PILCHER

WATCHING your favourite films is a lot more worthwhile in July, with Network DVD Torquay swapping a free weekly rental for every can donated throughout the month to the Torquay Food Bank. Simply donate a can of food at the Network DVD at Shop 2/12 Gilbert Street, Torquay during July for a free weekly rental, and if you donate two cans, you will receive three weekly rentals. Don’t have any spare cans? Don’t worry, you can still contribute by offering a gold coin donation which will be used to purchase more cans of food to feed those who need it the most. This is the seventh year Network DVD has run the

program, which has contributed more than 300,000 cans (or more than 150 tonnes) of food to local food shelters and charities across Australia. Network DVD Torquay owner Noel Anderson said the response from the Torquay community each year is admirable. “We always get a great local response. It’s important to us and to others to support our own community. “We collect around 300 to 400 cans each year which helps around 200 local families. “Cans4Films helps a lot of people who really need it and we’re hoping Torquay gets behind the cause again this year.” All cans collected by the Torquay store go to the Torquay Food Bank.

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Josie Anderson from Network DVD Torquay is calling on everyone to join in the Cans4Films Festival this year.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

ADVERTORIAL

Prominent artists pop up at Seaview A month of exciting events is getting under way at Queenscliff’s Seaview Gallery with a new exhibition, new releases from popular artists, and a glass demonstration from a pair of expert flameworkers. Starting on Saturday, Bellarine artist Jane Flowers is unveiling her new solo exhibition, Time and Tide. The works showcase Ms Flowers’ new abstracts and meditations on ocean and outback. Time and Tide is the continuation of her signature exploration of Australian seascapes and landscapes. The exhibition is part of Jane’s new series Containers, depicting images of large container ships, supplied by Port Phillip Sea Pilots, which have been cropped and printed on canvas and over-painted with oils. Time and Tide will be on show until July 30. Seaview Gallery is also featuring new releases from world famous body artist Emma Hack, Carole Foster, Sara Paxton, Christine Robinson and Anna Blatman. Ms Hack’s work is continuing to gain worldwide acclaim with solo shows in New York, Hong Kong and her London solo show opening this month. Anyone interested in glass art is invited to a special demonstration by the Nudibranch team of Laurie Young and Christian Arnold at the gallery on Saturday July 12. Nudibranch is renowned for contemporary pieces, unusual forms and animal-inspired creations. Seaview Gallery is at 86 Hesse Street, Queenscliff, for more information, call 5258 3645 or email seaviewgallery@eftel.net.au.

LEFT: Sara Paxton’s Striped Vase. RIGHT: Emma Hack’s Camelia and Peacock. The renowned body artist is making a name for herself around the world and exhibiting new works at Seaview Gallery this month.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Campaign supports homeless youth BY JAMES TAYLOR FOR many, life is comfortable compared to that of the vast number of teenagers sleeping tough, but the Caravan Industry Association of Victoria (CIAV) is campaigning to bring them a brighter future with greater hope, security and stability. A supporter of Kids Under Cover, the CIAV is running its ‘From Living Tough to Living Safe’ campaign to raise money to build relocatable studios throughout Victoria. The aim is to get young kids off the streets to live safely and securely, with the first CIAV initiative

to raffle off a luxurious five-star family caravan at the Melbourne Leisurefest Sandown Racecourse on October 5. The studios – one- and two-bedroom units with bathrooms built to house homeless youth – is a key Kids Under Cover program to prevent youth homelessness by providing space while remaining connected with family or carers as they live on-site. Each studio costs $55,000 to build. For every dollar invested in a studio, it is estimated the community saves an average $3.30 in health and justice costs. There are presently 366 studios in operation

throughout metropolitan and regional Victoria. The studio program has improved the lives of many homeless youth, with outcomes including: • 90 per cent said the studio helped keep their family together • 85 per cent said the program allowed them to get access to stable accommodation • 80 per cent said the studio helped them focus on positive life choices such as education and employment • 74 per cent improved their level of self-esteem and confidence • 66 per cent said the studio helped them study and

do well at school, and • 15 per cent said they were inspired to own their own home. CIAV chief executive officer Rob Lucas said the Kids Under Cover studio program was making a significant change in the lives of young Victorians. “We have seen lives many would have thought lost to the streets, turned around dramatically, and the CIAV wants to help Kids Under Cover continue its great work in turning the lives around of Victoria and Australia’s next generation of future leaders.” For more information or to donate to Kids Under Cover, head to kuc.org.au.

Friday bombs

The ocean came alive last week along the exposed Bellarine and Surf Coast beaches with surfers pictured here near 13th Beach enjoying six-foot-plus waves arriving in the face of a howling offshore last Friday morning. Photos: HAMISH BROOKS

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Apollo Bay pupils tasked to name new dredge BY JAMES TAYLOR THE creative skills of students at Apollo Bay P-12 College are being called on to help launch a new era at the Apollo Bay harbour. In the build-up to the September launch of the new $3.1 million dredge, students will take part in a month-long competition to produce colourful artworks and offer potential names for the vessel. The funding for the specially-built dredge was announced in May 2013 by Minister for Ports David Hodgett. Port Macquarie company Birdon in the final stages of construction, and the dredge will be in the water within months. The competition to name the new dredge was launched with an excursion by the college’s grade five and six students and will be operated in different sections according to age. “The younger students are being asked to take part in a colour-in competition and put forward their ideas for a name; the older children will be asked to tell us their thoughts in a paragraph on what the

dredge should be called and why,” Colac Otway Shire mayor Lyn Russell said. The final entries will be judged by local and state government representatives, with the winning entry to receive a $150 voucher at a local store. “The new dredge will replace our current vessel, the Gannet, which has been in operation since 1950, having previously served as an ammunitions barge out of Sydney harbour,” Cr Russell said. The Gannet’s replacement will offer modern features such as kelp cutters, emergency shut-off valves and equipment for measuring and recording production output. “Essentially the job of our new dredge, like the Gannet, will be to excavate and remove material from the bottom of the ocean to keep the mouth of the harbor open,” Cr Russell said. “The Apollo Bay harbour is one of only three safe blue water havens in Victoria west of Port Phillip Bay. “It is an important base for our fishing industry, and council believes it is a priority to maintain and build on its status as a working port.”

Apollo Bay P-12 College pupils look over the Gannet for inspiration of what to name its replacement.

Project to help community prepare for floods A PROJECT supported by $405,000 of federal government funding will help better protect Corangamite from the threat of natural disasters. The three-year project will assist the Victoria State Emergency Services to deliver FloodSafe programs across Barwon South West Region and engage with the community about flood risks, following the 2010-11 floods. The federal and Victorian governments each

contributed $4.2 million towards the 48 Natural Disaster Mitigation Program projects to be rolled out across the state, with the remaining funding contributed by the applicants. Corangamite federal member Sarah Henderson said residents across the electorate sadly knew the devastating impact of natural disasters all too well. “Natural disasters can have an enormous effect

on our economy and cripple businesses and communities. “FloodSafe will assist the Barwon South West Region to be more resilient and better prepared to prevent and lessen the impact of future floods.” “This program is all about helping the community to prepare and respond to natural disasters.”

Minister for Justice Michael Keenan said while the nature and size of the country’s landscape meant that natural hazards were a fact of life in Australia, more needed to be done to manage natural disaster risks. “The federal government is supporting the states and territories as they assist those recovering from natural disasters, and we are focused on boosting the resilience of communities to future events.”

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Planting day helps out Cape Otway koalas THE future of the koala population in the Cape Otway region is looking brighter thanks to Colac Otway Shire’s youth councillors, who helped plant 20,000 trees last month. The youth councillors and mentors joined an army of volunteers to plant manna gums, blackwoods and several types of acacias on public and private land at Bimbi Park. An explosion in the koala population at Bimbi Park – located to the north of the Cape Otway Lightstation – had devastated the manna gums in the area, stripping trees bare of leaves and putting the animals at risk of starvation. Colac Otway mayor Lyn Russell said the youth councillors made a significant contribution to the planting tally.

“They worked exceptionally hard and I was very proud of the way they interacted with each other and all the volunteers. “In 20 years’ time, they’ll be able to go back to Bimbi Park and look with pride at the habitat they have created for the koalas and other native wildlife.” All trees planted have sturdy tree guards to ensure they are protected until they have established and grown. The Cape Otway Centre for Conservation Ecology has found there is evidence of a high density koala population in the Great Otway National Park and nearby land tenures, where counts of up to 7-10 koalas per hectare have been recorded in manna gum habitats.

Rachael Richardson, Colac Otway mayor Lyn Russell, Emma McMaster, mentor Tabitha Morgan from Colac Area Health, Emily Beale and Nicholas Lenehan-Anderson get their hands dirty at the planting day.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

Bellbrae Bric-a-brac celebrates 10th birthday BY JAMES TAYLOR

BELLBRAE Bric-a-brac has reached its 10th year of operation, and celebrated the occasion with a special service at the local Uniting Church.

The Reverend Helen Robinson praised the volunteers who kept the shop running and raised funds for local community groups, as well as boosting the church coffers. The idea of the op shop was the brain-child of

former residents, Bob and Marg Skewes, who looked for another use for the church hall. The quaint timber building originally came from Connewarre, but was relocated to Bellbrae from Anglesea. Volunteers got to work and refitted the space, recycling the old pulpit from the church for use as a counter. A purpose-built bookroom has more recently been added to the shop. This has become a mecca for booklovers throughout the district – those who enter can rarely resist leaving without a title picked from the array of books displayed by Carleen Thoernberg.

Op shop organiser Bev Hooper said she never imagined that the shop would still be going strong 10 years on. “Many people don’t know we’re here, but once they discover us, they just keep coming back for our irresistible bargains.” The shop stocks a range of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, kitchen and home-ware, knickknacks, electrical items, children’s furniture and toys, all sourced from local donations. A 50-strong team of volunteers take turns to staff the shop, located at the corner of School and Anglesea roads, which is open on Thursdays and Fridays from 10am-4pm and on Saturdays from 10am-1pm.

Firewood collection shuts down for winter BY JAMES TAYLOR

Volunteers and friends of Bellbrae Bric-a-brac celebrate the store’s 10th anniversary.

THE autumn 2014 firewood collection season closed across Victoria at the end of last month. Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) statewide land and fire coordinator Rob Price reminded people that, as of July 1, all designated firewood collection areas were closed over the winter period and it would not be legal for people to collect firewood on public land until the start of the spring firewood collection season. “Anyone wanting to collect firewood before the end of the autumn firewood season should be aware that some designated firewood collection areas may already be closed because the supply

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RURAL ROUND-UP

Saleyards naming deadline approaches BY DEAN WEBSTER THE community have just a couple of weeks left to submit their ideas on the future name of the Colac Livestock Selling Centre that has recently undergone a major upgrade. The deadline to rename the saleyards is July 11, and as yet submissions have been minimal according to the Colac Otway Shire. In August, the council will officially launch the new $1.5 million roof and key stakeholders have moved to rename the selling centre as it steps into a new era. The council, in partnership with the Colac Stock Agent’s Association and the Saleyard Advisory Committee, will officially launch the roof on August 1. In the build-up to that launch, council is calling for suggested names to be submitted on what the facility should be called. Colac Otway Shire acting chief executive officer Phil Corluka said that they were looking for a name

that reflects the quality of the newly developed facility. “We want the saleyards to be rebranded in a way that establishes it as the premier selling centre in the Western District,” Mr Corluka said. “Colac is ideally placed to be one of the strongest trading centres in the region well into the future. “What we call the centre is extremely important in how we present ourselves in relation to our connection with the agricultural community.” Colac Stock Agent Association president Terry Dove said that it was important the community and stakeholders have input into renaming this state of the art selling centre. “We’re positioning ourselves for the future,” Mr Dove said. “Renaming the saleyards marks an exciting opportunity for all of our industry. “I urge everyone with an interest in the livestock industry game to submit the name they think will have the most impact.” The deadline for all submissions is July 11, after

which a selection committee representing council and the industry will choose the future name.

Submission forms are available at the livestock selling centre or by contacting Colac Otway Shire.

Colac Otway Shire’s Adam Lehmann under the new $1.5 million roof.

Cows could create awards for winning students BY TIFFANY PILCHER

Bellarine Secondary College’s Bree Murphy, Jaimee Marles and Emily Roberts with one of the calves their team reared for three weeks.

A TEAM of Bellarine Secondary College students took out the top prize for rearing two calves at the Cows Create Careers awards presentation at Cobden Golf Club on Tuesday June 17. Dairy Australia’s Cows Create Careers is a community, education and industry partnership. The project is designed to increase secondary student’s awareness of dairy industry careers in a hands-on way by helping raise two calves over a three week period.

The Bellarine Secondary College team was named Code Red Cows and included Emily Roberts, Bree Murphy and Jaimee Marles. They won the senior section ahead of 14 other schools who participated from the South West Victorian region. Cows Create Careers was originally established in 2004 by the Strzelecki Lions Club in Victoria and nine Gippsland schools. With support from Dairy Australia, Regional Development Programs, dairy farmers and sponsors, the program has now grown to more than 180 schools

across Australia with 8,357 students completing the program in 2013. The presentation day recognised the 15 schools from the region that had participated in the program, including Ballarat Grammar School, Bellarine Secondary College, Apollo Bay P-12 College, Colac Secondary College, Timboon P-12 School, Kaniva College, Mercy College, Lorne-Aireys Inlet P-12 College, Murtoa P-12 College, Baimbridge College, Goroke P-12 College, Hawkesdale College, Casterton Secondary College, Camperdown College and Heywood and District Secondary College.

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Thursday 3 July 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

Cattle market report

BY DEAN WEBSTER

THIS week’s yarding of 285 cattle at Ballarat was 88 head down on previous sale. There was a better quality yarding of cattle in the reduced sized offering with the near usual following of buyers. Less re-stocker competition was obvious in the young cattle sale, with prices lowering as a result to within the processor range. Most young cattle sold equally on quality and cows also averaged unchanged, though the plainer cows were up to 5 to 8 cents per kilogram and the better covered grades were firm at best. Grown steers were too few to quote on and the grown heifers sold a little dearer in places. There were no heavy-weight bulls penned this week and the yarding comprised 61 steers, 79 heifers, 133 cows and 12 lighter bulls. The C2 and C3 yearlings mainly sold between 150 and 180 cents to processors and re-stockers with the odd sale up to 188 cents per kilogram to processors. The few D2 yearlings made from 133 to 157 cents with restockers paying up to 170 cents per kilogram. The C3 and C4 grown steers sold at 179, 187 and 189 cents per kilogram respectively. Grown heifers were from two to four scores and ranged between 140 and 160 cents, with the top sale at 164 cents per kilogram. The E1 cows sold from 82 to 112 cents, while D1 grades made 110 to 131 cents and the D2 cows were at 128 to 137 cents per kilogram. Most three to five score cows sold from 140 to 147 cents per kilogram. Last week’s Colac yarding of 330 cattle was up by 100 head on last sale. With the lift in cattle numbers came a noticeable

THE state government has allocated $30,000 to help promote a major equine industry event at the Melbourne Showgrounds in November. Minister for Tourism Louise Asher said the grant from Tourism Victoria’s Events Program would support Equitana Melbourne 2014, an event which will generate significant economic benefit for the state. “Equitana is a combination of trade show, education, competition and equine-related entertainment, which brings together a collection of horse breeds, disciplines, products, services and entertainment,” she said. “The event is unique because it brings the entire equine industry to one venue to showcase Australian expertise and products. “The equine industry has a strong relevance to regional Victoria and this event has a substantial economic and educational impact for the state due to its business focus. “It will feature the largest gathering of equine and rural sector exhibitors in Australia and attract some of the world’s best equine presenters. “Dressage, show jumping, camp drafting and carriage driving competitions will be held in the purpose built 5,000 seat indoor arena and the 4,000 seat outdoor competition arena. “There will be four nights of entertainment highlighting professional horsemen sharing their knowledge alongside equine and musical entertainment. “A ‘Breeders’ Village’ display arena will showcase international and Australian horse breeds as well as an interactive area showcasing trucks and floats. “The event is now a catalyst for the revitalisation of the equine industry.”

BY DEAN WEBSTER

increase in overall quality for the existing following of buyers. Demand was stronger across the whole market with prices for all categories higher. The yarding comprised 118 grown steers, 26 grown heifers, 90 young cattle, 75 cows and 21 bulls. Mainly C2 and C3 yearlings were penned in the

young cattle sale and they averaged 15 cents dearer to sell from 160 to 195 cents per kilogram. A pen of five heavier weight C4 heifers made 198 cents and the three vealers topped the market at 200 cents per kilogram. Restockers mostly paid 170 to 178 cents with 28 steers sold to a grazier at 196 cents per kilogram.

Weaners on a Freshwater Creek farm bound for market.

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Shep Huntly’s The League of Sideshow Superstars will have audiences locked in their seats at the Lorne Festival of Performing Arts in August.

BY TIFFANY PILCHER SOMETIME in the early 90s, Shep Huntly wriggled into place on a bed of nails and waited for a bowling ball to drop on his stomach. It was in that moment he decided sideshow was right up his alley. Huntly has been around the circus and sideshow traps ever since, and created The League of Sideshow Superstars in 2005 to shine the spotlight on the art alongside a rotating line-up of Australia’s best entertainers. The elite sideshow act has crisscrossed the country several times over and is coming to the Lorne Festival of Performing Arts in August. This time, Huntly is bringing with him the first lady of Australian sideshow, Tigerlil. He said Tigerlil’s show, complete with an angle grinder and metal bikini, is “the original and the best”. “She is often imitated but never equalled.” Multiple world record holding strongman the Great Gordo Gamsby is also on the list. Huntly said Gamsby can drive a nail through a plank of wood with his bare hands, and that isn’t even his best trick. They will also be joined by the “positively mindblowing” martial arts expert Aerial Manx. “He is the only person on the planet – not just in Australia who can swallow a sword and perform acrobatics,” Huntly said. “It’s phenomenally dangerous, I’ve been doing this with him for a long time now and every time I see it I still get full

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body shivers, it’s a very special act.” Known as “the man with iron skin”, Huntly said his addiction to sideshow is all-consuming. “I’ve never wanted to do anything else, as a kid I wanted to be in the circus and then I was and I just kept pushing the limits. “People clap politely for actors, at the circus you might get a holler or a whoop here and there, but for sideshow, they react like it’s a rock concert and it’s such an amazing feeling.” The show has its roots in the “freak shows” of the 19th Century, when artists such as little person General Tom Thumb were made rich and famous for flaunting their differences. Today, the focus is more on teetering at the frontier of physical human limits, and Huntly said there is much respect for the dedication necessary to achieve such feats. “It’s all genuine, there is no magic or illusion involved and people can’t help but get swept up in the excitement. “We like to shock, but more so, we want to inspire people. “It takes a lifetime of dedication to be able to perform some of these acts and people really respect that. “People show us what they can do or tell us they’ve always wanted to do sideshow, and that seeing our show made them feel good about that, rather than weird. “Being able to change people’s perceptions of how they see themselves is really cool. “The whole show is a celebration of what makes us all different.” The Lorne Performing Arts Festival is on August 29 to 31, for tickets and more information, visit lovelornefestival.com.

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70 | Thursday 3 July 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

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Apply now for arts and festival grants IF YOU’VE got a community event you want to get off the ground, apply now for next round of the City of Greater Geelong Community Arts and Festivals Grants Program. The program offers grants of up to $6,000 for arts projects and festivals that are initiated and managed by not-for-profit, incorporated community organisations. Available grants include: • Community Arts (arts project) • Community Arts (biennial) • Community Festivals (one off) • Community Festivals (development). All applicants must speak to the COGG arts and culture department before submitting an application. Information sessions about the grants program and the application process will be held this month. They feature loads of useful tips and information about the program, including an easy to understand explanation of the application and assessment processes. Check for session times at geelongaustralia. com.au/events/item/8d14968d8a4aad8.aspx. Bookings for these sessions are essential, to register call 5272 4703. Applications are open until 5pm Thursday July 31, assistance is available for the online process. Guidelines and application forms are available online at geelongaustralia.com.au/ community/arts.

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An underhanded debut

BY TIFFANY PILCHER

GRUNGY Anglesea shoegazers The Underhanded are bringing their warped mash-up of fuzzy textures and dreamy pop melodies to the Torquay Hotel on Saturday night. The group, made up of Patrick Doolan, Cory Balloch, Ian Hawkins and Jarrah Taylor, are making a name for themselves with their powerful stage presence and aggressive playing styles and tones. Since forming in 2007, they have shared the stage with various local and international bands, such as Earthless, King of the North, 12 Foot Ninja, Redcoats and more. They’re also becoming festival favourites and have played at River Rocks, Apollo Bay Music Festival, and Queenscliff Music Festival. The Underhanded have just finished recording their debut EP Superpsycho at Melbourne’s Birdland Studios, which was engineered and mixed by Rob Long (Shihad, Cosmic Psychos, Thirsty Merc) and demoed with King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard’s Stu Mackenzie. Superpsycho presents the band’s experimental variety of styles, ranging from long, fuzz-soaked doom, to clean, dreamy pop and heavy psychedelia.

They’ve just released their first single “I Don’t Mind”, and are now getting the word out by amping up their live gigs, including a residency

at Melbourne’s famed Cherry Bar throughout July. The Underhanded are playing at Torquay Hotel on Saturday July 5.

Live music begins at 9pm and will also feature the Stackshots. For more information, contact the venue on 5261 2001.

Anglesea up-and-comers The Underhanded are playing at the Torquay Hotel this weekend. Photo: SARAH LAY

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Thursday 3 July 2014 | 71

grow lers bec, emm a & jenny

gro wler s mardi & nick

Hemp film brings eco message home BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE next instalment in the Surf Coast Energy Group’s film season is set to explore the resource of hemp, and the reasons why it is not farmed and used more widely. More industrial hemp is exported to the US than to any other country and American consumers are purchasing more than $450 million in hemp products annually. Bringing It Home explores the question of why a crop with so many widespread benefits cannot be farmed in the US. The film illustrates the history of hemp and current industries, and talks to both opponents and proponents of the industrial hemp farming legalisation effort. The documentary was inspired by home designer Anthony Brenner’s quest to find the healthiest building material available to build a safe indoor

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environment for his daughter, who has a rare genetic disorder and sensitivity to synthetic chemicals. SCEG member Bronwyn Spark said hemp is sustainable and can be used in housing (hempcrete), fuel, paper, textiles, healthy food and even auto parts. “As it grows in poor soil and low rainfall it is very suitable for Australian conditions. Currently there are only five growers in Victoria, but as we inform people of the great health benefits and uses of the seed and oil and create a demand this could really expand. “The film shows the developments in hemp products and production around the globe. “As they say in the film ‘hemp is hope’, it is the perfect tool to work with nature.” The president of the Victorian Hemp Growers Association will attend the screening and be available to answer questions. Bringing It Home screens at Surf World Museum, Beach Road Torquay at 7pm on Friday July 11.

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JON HELMER

A Game of Rhones LAST week, I was fortunate enough to attend a series of different wine tastings all in the one tight, action-packed afternoon with wines from Portugal, Italy, and France on display at one venue. Around the corner, it was followed by a line-up of tasty offerings from the fabulous Torbreck winery from the Barossa. Not a bad afternoon’s work you might say? Well, for me just another day at the office, but granted, an exciting one! I hadn’t attended a big tasting of Torbreck wines before so I was more than keen to get acquainted with their amazing red wines, made from old vines with more than a nod in the direction of the Rhone Valley for inspiration, where the main red grape varieties used are Shiraz (Syrah), Grenache and Mataro/Mourvedre. The Torbreck story starts back in 1994, when founder David Powell discovered some old vines that were dry grown in an old vineyard in the Barossa that needed a clean up and some tender loving care. What initially began as a share-farming enterprise sourcing old-vine fruit from some of the best vineyards in the Barossa grew through the years to include companyowned vineyards that were acquired along the journey. Fruit these days is now 100 per cent estate sourced. The name “Torbreck” was taken from a forest in Scotland where David worked in his younger years as a lumberjack, but is now synonymous with super high quality Barossa red wines. Here’s a quick look at some of the standouts from the tasting, and on a somewhat lighter/darker note, as so happens with these indulgent afternoons one always pays in one way or another. This time around it was a $70 parking ticket!

Torbreck Woodcutters Barossa RVM 2012 ($25) An incredibly delicious, lip-smacking dry white blend of Rhone varietals Roussanne, Viognier and Marsanne that’s quite intensely aromatic but it’s the palate that rocks with the Roussanne providing structure and backbone, the Viognier giving floral richness to the aromatics and fullness of flavour while the Marsanne adds honeysuckle texture and freshness. Reallyy enjoyable. j y

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Torbreck Woodcutters Barossa Shiraz 2012 ($25) Always a popular wine whatever the vintage, this is a great entry level teaser for the rest of the portfolio, with that ease of opulent rich dark fruits holding sway. Terrific value, always.

Torbreck ‘The Steading’ Barossa GSM 2010 ($38) Wow, what an interesting wine that combines all the complexity of Asian spice, licorice, raspberry, leather, and wild dry herbs with a textured palate layered with crushed berries, integrated oak, dark earth notes finishing with a fine balance of acidity and tannins woven together to create a lovely supple finish. A blend of old vine Grenache, Shiraz and Mourvedre, some up to 150 years old!

Torbreck ‘The Struie’ Barossa Shiraz 2011 ($48) A blend of Eden Valley and Barossa fruit that is dense, fragrant and silky smooth on the palate. All the fine trimmings of rich black fruits, pepper/spice and meaty/olive complexity add to the interest here, making for a rich, intense wine of great proportion and balance on the finish.

Torbreck ‘The Laird’ Barossa Shiraz 2006 - Ltd ($700) Any wine that commands this sort of money is certainly going to attract some very focused attention, and in this case with deserved applause. A world-class wine sourced from an old Marananga vineyard with ‘X’ factor. The small, intense, concentrated grapes provide a wine of regional authenticity and expression via the complex earthy/savoury texture. Monumental.

Torbreck ‘Highland Fling’ Barossa Fortified Shiraz 2012 375ml ($48) Loved this! If you’re into fortified wines then this is a must try. Dense, opulent and long on flavour this is just superb with a core of rich, sweet dark plum/raisin fruits that would go beautifullyy with a ggood cheese pplatter. More pplease!

72 | Thursday 3 July 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

ne front beach cafe ashton & dian

front beach cafe charlie, harry, miessha

bomboras jacki, vanessa & michaela

& rhani

front beach cafe spence r & adrian

Launch celebrates addition to winter menu MORE than 70 people recently gathered to launch Extravaganza - Eat Drink Discover Geelong’s 2014 program at City Quarter.

Paula Kontelj and Executive Director of Tourism Geelong Roger Grant.

With more than 60 stall holders, the event will include some 20 educational sessions (chefs doing live kitchen demonstrations; olive oil, spice, wine, beer and cider master classes; a Sensation Flavour Master Class and interactive ‘shared table discussions’), foodie activities for the kids and more. President of the volunteer community organisation Lyndsay Sharp said Extravaganza Geelong was the best addition to the Geelong major events calendar this winter. “We cannot wait to see Deakin Waterfront come alive and look forward to seeing everyone there!” Mr Sharp said. Food and wine lovers from around the region joined the Extravaganza Geelong committee to launch the event, including Golden Plains Shire’s Cr Jenny Blake, City of Greater Geelong’s Cr Andy Richards and Cr Stretch Kontelj, executive director of Tourism Geelong and the Bellarine Roger Grant, My Kitchen Rules’ Josh and Danielle, Austins Wine’s Scott Austin, La Madre Bakery’s Tez Kemp,

Thermomix’s Lil Bowden, Vue Grand Hotel’s Jesse Hughes and Camilo Olives’ Barb Plunkett. Extravaganza Geelong is a major highlight on the Taste of Central Geelong program for 2014 and is fast becoming one of the most talked about events in Geelong.

Extravaganza Geelong will be held indoors at Deakin Waterfront Geelong on Sunday July 13 from 10am to 5pm. Tickets are on sale at eatdrinkdiscover.com.au. For more information, please visit extravaganzageelong.com.au.

Free movie no menace at Port PORTARLINGTON Neighbourhood House is offering free movie screenings this school holidays. Great for parents and grandparents – take the children to see Dennis the Menace on Wednesday July 9 at 10.30am. The movie is about Dennis, who stays with Mr and Mrs Wilson when his parents have to

go out of town. The little menace is driving Mr Wilson crazy, but Dennis is just trying to be helpful, even to the thief who’s arrived in town! Rated G and starring Walter Matthau, the film is a family favourie. Check out the movie at the Portarlington Neighbourhood House, 28 Brown Street, Portarlington.

KIDS S MEAdL ay

Sund2akidys me–alsTpehr Aduultrs main ordered

Geelong Wine’s Sally Vickers and Belinda and Scott Austin from Austins Wine at the launch.

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Thursday 3 July 2014 | 73

at the head s susan & rosalyn

at the hea ds helen, geo rgia & me

rris

Cabaret star hatches as Little Bird at GPAC BY TIFFANY PILCHER CABARET king Paul Capsis is set to star in a oneman “fairytale for grownups” at Geelong Performing Arts Centre (GPAC) in July. Written for Capsis by award-winning playwright Nicki Bloom, Little Bird is a story about finding yourself, told through songs written by Cameron Goodall from Adelaide folk outfit The Audreys, and composer Quentin Grant. GPAC is the only venue where audiences will be able to see this show outside Adelaide, where the show debuted. Described as “Brothers Grimm meet Ziggy Stardust”, Little Bird is a gripping story of how people can transform many times over the course of a lifetime. Capsis plays the role of a young boy, Wren, who leaves his parents’ isolated cottage for the lights of the big city. Along the way a series of startling transformations occur, blurring the lines of identity and gender as Wren searches for self, love and a place to belong. This production promises to be a rich and powerful theatrical experience, drawing upon fable, mythology and song to create a compelling musical journey. A multi-Helpmann award winning performer, Capsis is renowned for his enormous vocal range and ability to inhabit multiple personas. He has appeared in films and is best known for portraying Riff Raff in The Rocky Horror Show, as

at the hea ds margot & denise

at the head s lyn & jill

well as his many solo shows. Little Bird will be at GPAC on July 10, 11 and 12, with an matinee show also on July 12. Tickets are $60 for adults with discounts for people under 27, under 18 and aged pension and seniors card holders. To book tickets, call 5225 1200 or visit gpac.org.au.

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

farm food AT HOME with Tony Le Deux

Thanks for shanks Simone

Star of the stage Paul Capsis is coming to Geelong with his newest show, Little Bird.

t the bes w ie ocean vuay in Torq

I LEARNT a couple of basic cooking techniques when I started catering many years ago. The first was how to reduce cream and use it as the basis of a sauce. By simply adding grain mustard, for example to a cream reduction, you create a sauce which is beautiful with poached chicken or baked pork fillet. It may also be used for a pasta sauce and add flavour with wine, pan juices, mustard, tomato paste, onions, garlic or parmesan cheese. The list is up to your creativity. Cream reduction is the basis of one of my favourite dishes, potatoes Dauphinois. Peel potatoes and slice very thinly. Rinse in cold water, pat dry and layer them in an ovenware dish which has been rubbed with garlic and butter. Pour an outrageous amount of cream over them and dot with more butter. Cook for an hour or so at 160 degrees then turn up the oven for an additional 10 minutes until golden on top. It is a perfect accompaniment to any meat dish or serve with mustard, a green salad and a bottle of wine to share for lunch. The other sauce I often use is a simple tomato based sauce. By using the best quality tinned tomatoes, adding flavour and reducing, it is simple to make a wonderfully rich sauce. This can then be used for slow cooked lamb, pasta or tossed through Mediterranean vegetables and served with grated parmesan. The ways of employing theses sauces are endless. The techniques are obviously very simple, but when I started cooking, I was very simple too! I read lots of cook books and taught myself much more, but I still use either a cream reduction or a tomato based sauce every week. (I suppose it is one reason the Italians make such a big deal of preserving tomatoes and making sugo or passata. It is the basis of so many dishes). All of the staff at Torquay Farm Foods are interested in cooking. Simone’s recipe for slow cooked lamb shanks is outstanding. Simple to cook, yet the flavours are complex and rich.

Simone’s Lamb Shanks Ingredients 4 lamb shanks, Frenched (from Torquay Farm Foods) Murray River salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 tbsp flour 1 tbsp olive oil 1 clove of garlic, finely chopped 1 large onion, finely chopped 1 tbsp fresh rosemary 1 glass of red wine 1 cup veal stock 4 anchovy fillets 2 tins Italian crushed tomatoes

METHOD

G EAT GR EAAT ME ME N U | FU MENU F ULL LLYY LI LICE CENS NSED ED | GENO GE NO OVESE SEE C OF OFFE F E | FAAN FE N TAST TAST TA STIC IC C V IE IEWS E WS

Winter Menu Specials Lunch & Dinner on the Green from Wed - Sunday Fanta stic

NEW Mak

eover

TRADIN TRAD ING G WED-TTHU HUR RSS-FR FRII: LUN FR UNCH CH & DIN NN NEER > 10 10AM AM-9 -9.3 .330PPM SAT AT:: BFA FAST AST,LLUN NCH & DIN NNER NEER > 8. 8 30 30AM AM M-99.3 .30P 0PM M SU SUN N: BFA FAST S & LUN ST U CH > 8.3 .30A 0AMM 3. 3.30 30 0PM P

FULLY LICENSED BAR WITH CLUB PRICES

47 The Esplanade Torquay (Torquay Lawn Bowls Club) For bookings call 5261 9881

Season shanks with salt and pepper and dust with flour. Heat a casserole pan and add olive oil. Brown shanks on all sides and remove. Add garlic, onions and rosemary and sweat until softened. Pour in wine and stock and simmer for a few minutes. Add anchovies and tomatoes. Stir and return shanks to the pan. Bring to the boil, put on the lid and simmer in the oven at 180 for two hours. Remove lid and cook for a further half an hour. Skim off fat and test for seasoning. (It will probably need a little more salt). Serve on potato mash or soft polenta with chopped parsley and some zest of lemon and orange. Simone has a busy life with work and two young boys, so she occasionally uses a slow cooker. Instead of cooking in the oven, follow the recipe until that point then put everything in the slow cooker.

TORQUAY

FARM FOODS Premium quality meat, a discerning Deli and wines to match. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-6PM 4A Gilbert Street TORQUAY P. 5264 7776 Order ahead for special orders and fast pick up

t a n o Geelong RSL s ’ t a h w

’s ren plete d l i Ch w com E! w e n is no OM r u O rea ELC ya pla LL W A

SATURDAY AUGUST 16TH

CHRISTMAS IN JULY-SHOW

SATURDAY 12TH JULY

TheDaveRock & Roll Legends Allen & Ronnie Soul playing

50’s, 60‘s & 70‘s Rock & Roll NON MEMBERS MEMBERS Meal & Show $40 Show Only $20

t a e r G d Foo s l a e D

Meal & Show $50 Show Only $30

TUESDAY NIGHTS

Steak Ste teak Night

Meal & Show $40 Show Only $20

Meal & Show $50 Show Only $30

Pot & Parmi Night

3,000

NON MEMBERS

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

250g 25 50g Scotch Sco Sc co otc tch Fillet

Ev Every Eve very ry Friday Fri riday ay The Presidents Draw currently at...

MEMBERS

SUNDAY LUNCH

Roast Ro Carv arvery arver arve rve very ry y

50 Barwon Heads Road, Belmont Ph: 5241 1766 geelongrsl.com

Great Show s

SUNDAY SUNDA DAY AY A ARVO RVO RV VO JA JAZ AZ AZZ

BAZZA JAZZ 5.30 to 8pm

3RD JULY L

You don’t have to be a member to come here and enjoy our services however it is very easy to become a member and the discounts are great! Eg. 50 cents off a pot! Social Membership only $10

What’s on at the Mount Moriac Hotel at the hea ds rory, carme n & billy

at the head s jam es & josh

Art and design market pops up in The Sands BROWSE through the best works from local and Victorian artists and designers at the second annual Surf Coast Art and Design Market on July 13. The market will be held at Peppers The Sands Resort, Torquay, with plenty on offer including paintings, sculptures, ceramics, photography, woodworks, jewellery, clothing and homewares. Established with the aim to support emerging and established talent, the market provides an opportunity for artists and designers to display their quality work in an upmarket environment. Live entertainment will be provided by the Torquay Glee Club, and local band Trilogy, featuring vocals from Di Makings. This year, approximately 100 students’ artworks from Torquay College have been selected to be part of the new Surf Coast Mayor's Art Competition, to be judged by Surf Coast mayor Rose Hodge. Organiser Vicki Penrice said the event will be relaxed, cosy and a great way to spend a cold, winter Sunday. “Don't miss this very special and unique market, we will be showcasing 50 artists and designers once again from our unbelievable talent stock in this region.”

Mt Moriac Pub 19x4 Saturday 19th July, 2014

The Sands will be serving coffee from Hanners restaurant and a mobile coffee cart, and light snacks and the full lunch menu will be available. The Surf Coast Art and Design Market will be on Sunday July 13 at Peppers The Sands Resort, Torquay from 9.30am to 3.30pm. Entry is $2 for adults and free for children. To check out the artists and designers featuring at the market, visit facebook.com/surfcoastartdesign.

Show starting at 8.30pm (approx)

Dinner & Show $53 Show Only $30 Dinner 7.00 pm – bookings only

Christmas in July Luncheon with Jeana

Thursday 31 July, 2 course meal $22.00 (per head) Saturday and Sunday’s Lunch Served to 3.00pm

Jungle Jars’Sarah Fardy and Emma Jackman with one of Sarah’s creations at last year’s Surf Coast Art and Design Market. Jungle Jars will be back at the market again this year with plenty of other offerings from local and Victorian artists and designer

1115 PRINCES HWY MOUNT MORIAC

BOOK NOW & see you soon...

5266 1372

find us on facebook as Mt Moriac Hotel

e: mountinn@bigpond.com

Peppers The Sands & Bellbrae Estate F O O D & W I N E D E G U S TAT I O N D I N N E R Featuring Bellbrae Estate Wine Maker David Crawford

Saturday, 26th July 2014 6:30pm start 6 Courses including wine tasting – $90 per person

Bookings essential – RSVP by Sunday, 20th July 2014 Contact Peppers Events Team: Erin McGregor – 5264 3305 Erin.mcgregor@thesandstorquay.com PEPPERS THE SANDS RESORT, 2 SANDS BOULEVARDE TORQUAY, VIC 3228

hanners

We’re all

about

you

76 | Thursday 3 July 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

st leonards soccer club danielle, karen & lisa

at the heads ellie & amara

bomboras leanne & ang ela

at the heads kerr y & robyne

A tipping of hats to convict bonnets DOZENS of convict descendants attended a moving blessing at Colac Otway Performing Arts and Cultural Centre last week in honour of their convict great, great grandmothers. Tasmanian conceptual artist Christina Henri, the woman behind the Roses from the Heart project, described the Blessing of the Bonnets ecumenical service as “perfect”. More than 25 bonnets made by Colac Otway women were added to the growing collection of bonnets which Dr Henri hopes will become a permanent memorial to the grandmothers and mothers of European settlement in Australia. Each of the calico bonnets which were blessed included the name of the convict, the year she was transported and the vessel she sailed on. Bonnets were contributed by women who are direct descendants of convicts, and others who had chosen to adopt a convict.

At the blessing Dr Henri spoke about her ambitious project to create an artistic and lasting memorial to the convict women who were sentenced to life in Australia, often for misdemeanours committed in order to survive poverty. She was thrilled with the audience’s response and the blessing led by Colac Baptist minister Angela Thomas. “Angela’s blessing was poignant and relevant in linking the past grief and successes of these convict women with contemporary society,” Dr Henri said. “It was definitely a great moment for reflection and it encapsulated their love and loss. It was beautiful and Emily Beale’s violin playing was wonderful.” For CrossXpollinatioN, a celebration of textile and fibre art, Dr Henri will create an installation at COPACC showcasing the new bonnets she’s received from local women, plus another 450

bonnets created by men and women from around the world. Dr Henri will give an artist’s talk at CrossXpollination’s COPACC exhibition on Saturday at 11am. The series of workshops, master classes and exhibitions opened at COPACC with a Wearable Art Market on Saturday. The exhibitions opened at 10am. COPACC manager Karen Patterson said this year’s program and exhibitions were a rich offering, including works by some of Victoria and Australia’s most prominent textile artists. Red Rock Regional Theatre and Gallery’s CrossXPollinatioN exhibition Made with Love opened at 11am on Saturday and runs this weekend and next. Artists talks will be held on July 5 and 12, visit copacc.com.au for more information.

Cororooke violinist Emily Beale and artist Christina Henri.

Summer in July at Mount Moriac Hotel

Sing along to your favourite summer songs at The Beach Boys and Summer Hits Tribute Show at the Mount Moriac Hotel this month.

WINTER is heating up at the Mount Moriac Hotel with a Christmas in July luncheon and The Beach Boys and Summer Hits Tribute Show. The hotel is presenting the ultimate beach party with all the hits from The Beach Boys including, “I Get Around”, “Good Vibrations”, “Surfin’ Safari” and more on Thursday July 19. With the look, feel and even the smell of the beach, The Beach

MONDAY TO FRIDAY - ALL DAY LONG

FRIDAY TO SUNDAY - FROM 12 NOON

Download TXT4COFFEE app & 1st coffee is FREE 57 SURF COAST HWY, TORQUAY www.soulfuel.net.au soulfuelwoodfired.Torquay

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Boys and Summer Hits Tribute show bring the balmy vibes of summer vibe to every show, even if it’s pouring rain outside. Or if you’re longing for the holiday season with its delicious roast meals and plenty of merriment, book in for a feast at the Christmas in July luncheon on Thursday July 31. The Mt Moriac Hotel set in the picturesque great outdoors can offer

more than you would expect. The hotel has a separate function room, a courtyard with an open fire place – just right for the cooler days, a family-friendly bistro with kid’s meals and kid’s play room and the public bar which offers great value too. Enjoy any experience from a sitdown meal, to a cocktail party or celebrating that special event. General manager and functions

expert Hubert Tuechler said “our venue’s rustic country atmosphere is five stars, warm and welcoming. “We customise events to your needs and our aim is to make people feel welcome, relax and to enjoy true hospitality. All of our staff members look forward to welcoming and looking after you.” To join in the fun, book a table or your next event, call 5266 1372.

16 The Esplanade Torquay Bookings: 5261 9752 OPEN 7 DAYS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9 A M T I L L AT E

/frontbeachcafe

Thursday 3 July 2014

mind matters

A I

R A

B T

R B

A U

S E

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L B

E I

A B

T N

B B

A T

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A N

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Crossword Solution R

17 19

1. Lucky charm 5. Cordon ... cookery 7. Keenly excited 8. Seizing 9. Lethargy 12. Sake 15. 25 per cent 19. Addictions 21. Meddled 22. US Midwest state 23. Coloured (fabric) 24. Overcooked

ACROSS

1. Jewelled crowns 2. Metal bar 3. Humid 4. Subtle difference 5. Talk incessantly 6. Top-priority 10. Opera song 11. Stop 12. Prickly fruit husk 13. Space flight agency 14. SW Pacific nation 15. Gave price for construction job 16. Torn 17. Newly conceived baby 18. Large property 19. Garden-maze wall 20. Window shade

COASTAL QUIZ SOLUTIONS

DOWN

SOLUTION: 1. Laughing gas 2. Simon Baker 3. Shank 4. Iodine 5. Ethiopia 6. Arctic Monkeys 7. Alan Bond 8. Rotterdam 9. Cowes and Ventnor 10. Iain Murray 11. Antelope 12. Glenn Miller 13. Cricket and soccer 14. 10,000 15. Archimedes 16. Adelaide 17. The Body Shop 18. United States 19. Nazareth 20. Queen Margrethe II

COASTAL QUIZ 1. What is the more common name for nitrous oxide? 2. Which Australian actor is the star of the US TV drama The Mentalist? 3. What is both a cut of meat from the leg and a poorly hit golf shot? 4. The name of which chemical element starting with the letter ‘i’ is derived from the ancient Greek word for violet? 5. Which country was ruled by Emperor Haile Selassie? 6. Alex Turner is the lead singer with which indie rock band? 7. Which businessman paid a world record US$53.9

million in 1987 for the Vincent Van Gogh painting Irises? 8. What is the second largest city in the Netherlands? 9. Which two townships on Philip Island share their name with towns on the Isle of Wight in England? 10. Who was the skipper of Australia II when they won the America’s Cup? 11. What is a gnu – an antelope, buffalo or horse? 12. Which famous bandleader died when his aeroplane went missing over the English Channel in 1944? 13. In which two sports has Ellyse Perry represented Australia? 14. How many square metres are there in a hectare?

15. Which ancient Greek mathematician would you associate with the exclamation of “Eureka”? 16. In which Australian city would you find Flinders University? 17. Anita Roddick was the founder of which environmentally-friendly chain of stores? 18. Which country adopted “In God We Trust” as its national motto in 1956? 19. In which town did Jesus live as a young boy? 20. Who is the mother-in-law of Princess Mary of Denmark?

MOORE WEEKLY STARS

JULY 3 - 10 2014 © Joanne Madeline Moore 2014

Many Aries are famous for being pioneers in their chosen fields like Leonardo da Vinci, Bette Davis, Marlon Brando and Diana Ross. This week, under the influence of unpredictable Uranus, strive to be intelligent and inventive – rather than disruptive and domineering. The weekend is wonderful for love, romance, friendship, family fun and socialising with colleagues..

Attached Crabs – Saturday’s full moon encourages you to take the time to nurture your partner. Mr or Ms Cancer will be thrilled to be the recipient of some extra attention and tender loving care. Are you sick and tired of being single? Have you been looking for love in all the obvious places? Perhaps it’s time to crawl out of your Crab cave and be a lot more adventurous?

Uranus unsettles your usual routine early in the week. Then tempers fray and patience wears thin on Saturday, when the full moon falls in your home zone. So it’s not a good time to get the long lost relatives together or bring up sensitive issues with fractious family members. Sunday’s Venus/Mars trine is super for love, romance and socialising with your favourite friends..

Are you experiencing problems with a partner of the romantic, business or platonic variety? Drop the “I’m right” attitude and strive to communicate in more consultative ways as you inspire others with your ambitious ideas, networking skills and community spirit. It’s also time to review your goals and re-jig your dreams, so that they better reflect an older and wiser you.

Do you have ambitious aspirations? Are you in the process of upsizing your lifestyle with a bigger this, and a more expensive that? Venus and the full moon are stimulating your desire to acquire more stuff, but make sure you have the cold, hard cash to finance these super-sized dreams. In the current economic climate, small and sustainable is the sensible way to go.

Don’t rush in with guns blazing this week Lions. The full moon and Saturn urge you to focus on practical matters and finish details properly before you embark on new projects. So it’s a terrific time to tackle domestic chores and finish DIY projects. Your quote for the week is from birthday great, Henry David Thoreau “Haste makes waste, no less in life than in housekeeping.”

Communication of all kinds is highlighted this week, from reading and writing to social networking, studying, discussing and debating. Travel is also likely, especially short trips, but try to slip out of Scorpio controlfreak mode and into flexible mode, as plans are likely to be altered at the last minute. On Saturday, avoid dredging up old issues that are best left alone.

You’re very good at avoiding things you don’t want to do. But the nutty professor or blonde bimbo routine usually fools no-one, as your innate intelligence is hard to hide. Shirking responsibilities won’t work this week. If you want to stay out of trouble, then roll up your sleeves and do what you’re supposed to do – and keep your controversial Aquarian opinions to yourself!

Is a family member or work colleague attempting to pull the wool over your eyes Gemini? Step back and take an objective look at what’s really going on. Professional projects and close friends are also a messy mix. Follow the advice of birthday great John Rockefeller: “A friendship founded on business is better than a business founded on friendship.”

The more proactive you are and the more you network with a wide range of contacts then the better your week will be. If you are attached, it’s time to share a hobby, concert or exhibition with your partner. Single Virgos – vivacious Venus is vamping through your career zone until July 18 so say goodbye to your sensible, serious side at work – and hello to your inner vixen!

Your people-pleasing powers are stuck on high this week, as vivacious Venus boosts your charisma. You’ll be at your persuasive best as you charm the birds out of the trees and inspire others with your passion and enthusiasm. Use it to your advantage – but don’t abuse it. A little Sagittarian charm goes a long way! Sunday is super for group activities and social get-togethers.

Don’t let shyness or lack of confidence stand in the way of forming lasting connections with others. It’s a fabulous week to nurture friendships and tell loved ones how you feel. Recognising the difference between fact and fantasy will help you keep it real. With Venus visiting your domestic zone until July 18 do your best to foster happy and harmonious vibes at home.

19 Peter Street, Grovedale 52 431480 (Off the Surfcoast Hwy) • Newspapers • Magazines • Darrell Lea • Hallmark Cards • Post Ofﬁce (Open 5 1/2 Days) • Tattslotto • Printer Cartridges • Phone Credit

MISS NUDE

Foxx

Will be performing two hot shows on the main stage.

Fri 25th & Sat 26th July

PARTIES DRESS UPS FESTIVALS DANCING KINDERS G SINGIN PLAYGROUPS ARTS & CRAFTS

Contact Brooke for an information package E: brooke@willowstarentertainment.com

www.willowstarentertainment.com Insured and working with kids check!

Tuesday 3 July 2014

what’s happening DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:

Wednesday Prior at 12 noon

JUL

PLEASE EMAIL US ON

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

FORREST Neighbourhood House For the complete program and classes please ring or email. You can access computers & internet, printing, scanning and photocopying, book lending library, AV equipment and even some local produce from right here at the hall. Contact Gillian Brew - Co-ordinator Phone: 03 5236 6591. Email: gbrew@swarh.vic.gov.au

Due to increased demand for space we are now only accepting not-for-profit organisations and free community events. Guidelines have been introduced to ensure events advertised are not ones purely serving FRESHWATER CREEK business purposes. Emails must be received by Thursday St Davids Lutheran Church noon the week before the event. 11am third Sunday of the Month Ph. Pastor Tom Pietsch 52415141

AIREYS INLET

Christian Meetings at Freshwater Creek Hall

SUNDAYS Anglican Church

Sundays 3.30pm-4.30pm and Tuesdays 7.30pm Enquiries to 0428 661 579

Saint Aidan’s Church 8.00 am. Holy Communion www.surfcoastanglican.org.au

GEELONG

Uniting Church Service

3rd July Against the Tide Art Exhibition

Saint Aidan’s Church 10.30 am. Worship and Fellowship www.surfcoast.unitingchurch.org.au

6pm-8pm at the YWCA Cnr James & Little Malop St Enquiries 0428 126 987 or 0490 023 651 or 0432 765 719

18th July Kids Plus Race Day

ANGLESEA

12pm at the Geelong Race Track Enquiries to Julia 0410 441 589 or www.kidsplus.org.au

SATURDAYS Anglesea Community Garden 10am every Saturday and working bee every 1st Saturday of the month. Community Hub, McMillan Street. Contact Winsome on 0413 946 343

APOLLO BAY MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous

GROVEDALE Grovedale Senior Citizens Group 10th July Annual Meeting 12.30pm in Heyers Road 14th July Lunchtime Grovedale Hotel 24th July Shared afternoon tea 1.30pm in Heyers Road Contact bob 5241 8991 or 0418 241 337 or Jan 0412 821 654

LEOPOLD

OCEAN GROVE THURSDAYS Ocean Grove Coastcare Meet at 7pm at the Surf Lifesaving Club Phone John 0439 930 399

PARAPARAP DrolKar Buddhist Centre Meditation classes by donation Healing Meditation Tuesdays 1-2pm / Fridays 11am-12pm Please see website for full program 625 Nortons Road, Paraparap. drolkarbuddhistcentre@hotmail.com www.drolkarbuddhistcentre.org.au

POINT LONSDALE Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Free Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

PORTARLINGTON Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Free Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

WEDNESDAYS Portarlington Toy Library 8.45am-10am at the Portarlington Preschool in Newcomb St Enquiries 5253 1960

QUEENSCLIFF

7pm at the Catholic Church hall on Crn Nelson & Trafalgar St Phone 5229 1710

Alcoholics Anonymous

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

SUNDAYS Farmers Market

8pm at the Uniting Church Hall, Cnr Queenscliff & Ash Roads Phone 5229 1710

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Youth Club Hall Moore Street 3rd Sunday of every month.

Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

SATURDAYS Community Market

Free Bellarine Community Health

Queenscliff Neighbourhood House

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

3 Tobin Drive next to the Pilot’s Jetty. Courses include Mosaics, French and Italian classes, Art, iPads, Computers, Drumming, Ukulele, Yoga, Mahjong and Men’s Shed. New on offer this term are: Digital Storytelling; make a movie of your experiences, Vegan/Raw food cooking, No-dig Gardening, Composting and a course for people who have Android or Windows based tablets. Phone to have a full program sent to you: 5258 3367 or email: qnhouse@fastmail.fm

9am-1pm on the Foreshore Visit www.visitotways.com for full events for the month

LORNE Alcoholics Anonymous

BARWON HEADS

7.30pm at the St Cuthberts Church Hall, 86 Mountjoy Pde. Phone 5229 1710 or 0423 228 136

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

Fig Tree Community House

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au.

5289-2972 fig.tree@bigpond.com Preschool dance classes – Friday mornings Call 0415 719 033

CLIFTON SPRINGS Bellarine Police Community Support Register

Fitness training

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Thursdays 5.30pm 0403 797 973 Child care Mon Tues Wed – Vacancies for 3yr+ available First Aid - Thursday 17th July 9am Games group – Mah jong, scrabble Thursdays 1pm Playgroup – Thursday mornings Lorne Toy Library – call 5289-2972

Clifton Springs Garden Club Meets 7.30pm on the third Monday of the month Drysdale Uniting Church Call Lorraine 5251 1660

Free Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

MOUNT DUNEED

DRYSDALE

St Wilfrid’s Church

12th July Bush Dance 7.30pm-10.45pm at the Springdale Hall in High Street.

Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Cnr Lower Duneed Rd and Surf Coast Highway Enquiries 0412 191 971

OCEAN GROVE Bellarine Police Community Support Register

Free Bellarine Community Health

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812 DRYSDALE

Free Bellarine Community Health

SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Buy Bellarine Produce Barn

Prostate Support Group

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

9am-3pm at Tuckerberry Farm www.buybellarine.com.au

Meets every second Thursday at 7.30pm Ocean Grove Community Health Centre For more information contact 5221 8862

TUESDAYS The Springdale Toy Library

WEDNESDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous

4pm-5pm at the Neighbourhood Centre in High Street Enquiries 5253 1960

Open 7 days

8pm at St Peters Hall, Cnr Draper & Hodgson Streets Phone 5229 1710

5 Bristol Road, Torquay

sales@corkscrew.net.au

Free Bellarine Community Health

ST LEONARDS Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Free Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

TORQUAY Spring Creek Community House For more information phone 5261 2583 or www.springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au School Holiday Closure - Please note Spring Creek Community House will be closed from and including June 29th to July 13th and re-opening on Monday July 14th. M.A.P (Morning Activity Programme for Kids & Parents) Mondays – 9:30am-10am Little da Vinci’s 3-5 years old Tuesdays – 9:30am-10am Bells & Beats 0-5years old. 10.30am-11am 0-5years old. Wednesdays – 9:30am-10am Tiny Dancers 3-5 years old Thursdays – 9.30am-10am 0-5 year olds. Music and Movement Instrumental Concert- 0-5 yrs old. Sat June 28th at 11.30am Child+Parent/Carer $15, extra family member $5ea

TORQUAY Quirky Craft & Morning CoffeeWednesdays 10.30-12 noon. Community Art Studio-Tues at 1.30-3.30pm. Watercolours Thurs 1.30-3.30pm Awareness Through Movement – Fridays from 6th June 2pm-3pm

MONDAYS Torquay Ladies Probus Club Meets every third Monday 10am at the Senior Citizens Rooms in Price Street. Enquiries to Helen 5261 9001 or 0438 581 862

Combined Probus Club of Torquay Surfcoast Meets 2nd Monday of each month. 10am at the Lion’s Village, Kooringa Place. Contact Wendy 52613 674

WEDNESDDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous 8pm at the Spring Creek Community Centre, 14 Price Street Phone 5229 1710

THURSDAYS Free meetings Torquay Philosophy 2pm-4.30pm at The Pear Tree Cafe, Gilbert St. Inquiries: Michael 5264 7484

Philosophy, Mindfulness, Meditation for Beginners Starting May 1. 10-12 Weekly with U3A in Torquay u3asurfcoast.org.au or Inquire Jean 5264 7484

FRIDAYS Bingo 1.30pm at the Senior Citizens Hall at 16 Price Street.

Torquay Playgroup 9.30am-11am at 25 Grossmans Road Enquiries Kirsty on 0408 719 861

SATURDAYS Torquay Esperanto Club Meet First Saturday of every month, 1-3pm Feb to Nov, The Coffee Club Torquay Central. Beginners Welcome Ph 5261 2899

SUNDAYS Torquay & District Historical Society Showcasing photographic display of beaches and bathing boxes Open every Sunday by appointment 2pm-4pm Phone Lorraine 0409 212 479 or 5264 7058

Torquay Salvos Christian Church 10.30am at 35 Boston Road Torquay For more information go to www.salvos.org.au/torquay

Torquay Christian Fellowship and Youth Hub 10am at 25 Grossmans Road Phone 5261 6831 or www.torquaybaptist.com

WINCHELSEA Winchelsea Community House 28 Hesse Street. Introduction to MYOB, Online Advertising & Social Media, Ebay, Hare Krishna Cooking, Floristry, Interior Design, Facebook, Indian Cooking, Microsoft Word, Cheesemaking & Web Design. Winchelsea Toy Library is open on Monday’s from 9am-12pm - Toys are new! For all the classes and timetables please ring 5267 2028 or email education@winchhouse.org.au

ALL AREAS CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Christmas Dinner in July at Brioche, Newtown on Saturday 12 July. Dress to impress. Book by 5 July ph 5243 3156 or 0418672570.

CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Dinner at Khan Curry Hut, Geelong on Saturday 9 August. Book by 7 August ph. 5332 2569 or 0437987184. CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Dinner at White Eagle House, Breakwater on Saturday 13 September. Book by 11 September ph 5243 3156 or 0418672570.

80 | Thursday 3 July 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

& steve front beach cafe daniel, anna

front beach cafe karl & ma risa

m front beach cafe willow & ada

front beach cafe pipa & fiona

Bellbrae author explores grieving in debut novel BY JAMES TAYLOR THE debut novel from Bellbrae-born author Brooke Davis is about love, loss, friendship and yearning, and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be in Torquay to sign copies of it at an event run by Torquay Books. Released last month, Lost and Found is drawing interest from around the world, with rights sold to 21 territories to date. Millie Bird, seven years old and ever hopeful, always wears red gumboots to match her red, curly hair. Her struggling mother leaves Millie in a local department store and never returns. Agatha Pantha, 82, has not left her house â&#x20AC;&#x201C; or spoken to another human being â&#x20AC;&#x201C; since she was widowed seven years ago. She fills the silences by yelling at passersby, watching loud static on the TV and

maintaining a strict daily schedule. Karl the touch typist, 87, once used his fingers to type out love notes on his wife's skin but now types his words out into the air as he speaks. Karl is moved into a nursing home but in a moment of clarity and joy, he escapes. A series of events binds the three together on a road trip that takes them from the south coast of WA to Kalgoorlie and along the Nullarbor to the edge of the continent. Although Davis attempted her first novel at the age of 10 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which has been described as Anne of Green Gables meets The Baby-sitters Club meets Are You There, God? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Me, Margaret â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lost and Found is her first proper novel. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I wanted to explore what it meant to grieve, not as a process that begins and ends and is only about sadness, but as part of life,â&#x20AC;?

she said. Davis completed her honours degree in writing at the University of Canberra, winning the Allen & Unwin Prize for Prose Fiction, the Verandah Prose Prize, and the University Medal. She recently completed her PhD in creative writing at Curtin University in Western Australia, and was awarded the 2009 Bobbie Cullen Memorial Award for Women Writers, the 2009 AAWP Prize for Best Postgraduate Paper, and the 2011 Postgraduate Queensland Writing Prize. Lost & Found is published by Hachette Australia. Davis will be singing copies of Lost and Found at Torquay Books in Gilbert Street on Sunday July 13 between 1pm and 3pm. See facebook.com/TorquayBooks for more information.

Brooke Davisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; debut novel is attracting international interest. Photo: AILSA BOWYER

Torquay Books Author Signing Brooke Davis, raised in Bellbrae, is launching her debut lovel Lost and Found. With rights sold in 21 territories to GDWH LW SURPLVHV WR EH D VLJQLÂżFDQW addition to Australian literature. d Come and meet Brooke in-store and have your copy signed by the author. r.

When: Where:

Sunday 13th July 1-3pm Torquay Books 1a/9 Gilbert Street

1a/9 Gilbert St 5261 2311 Open 7 days www.facebook.com/TorquayBooks

Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Regional Bookshop of Year 2014

school holiday fun

Thursday 3 July 2014

Mermaids make a splash at Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium MINI mermaids and junior jellyfish are in for a treat at these school holidays Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium. With seven experiences and 12 attractions – including nine new additions – to explore, there’s so much learn, see and do. Dive into the Mermaid Garden exhibit where a magical underwater world awaits. Sitting among the beautiful coral gardens, see if you can spot the enchanting mermaids as they serenade the most magnificent aquatic creatures that reside in the 2.2 million litre Oceanarium. Come face-to-face with the aquarium’s favourite underwater giants including fierce-looking Grey Nurse shark Mitch, King of the Oceanarium and Mr G, the massive 200 kilogram grouper with attitude. Press your nose to the glass and marvel at Solomon, the brightly-coloured maori wrasse and Dino, the cheeky shark ray as they cruise past the huge population of multi-coloured tropical fish. For a more chilling experience, visit the new Crocodile’s Lair and get up close with Pinjarra – one of Australia’s largest saltwater crocodiles. Crocodile's Lair is designed to be one of the most captivating aquarium exhibits ever created. It’s the all new Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium's centrepiece display and offers an unrivalled viewing experience of Pinjarra – one of the biggest crocs on display anywhere in the world! Swim in for cool presentations and plenty of fun activities, guaranteed to make the winter school holidays a splash! Kids can also follow Breed, Rescue and Protect characters Tyler, Mia and Magnus on an interactive quiz trail. The daily fish feeding experience takes your aquatic encounter to a whole new level, as the hungry residents immediately swim to the surface, creating a huge swirl

of activity right in front of you! Soak up the underwater magic 365 days a year with a Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium Annual Pass! With unlimited entry to the aquarium year around, visitors can enjoy an awe-inspiring journey through 12 amazing zones of discovery, including up-close animal encounters, animal feeds and diver presentations,

GIVEAWAY! The Surf Coast Times and Bellarine Times has five family passes to Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium to give away. The prize entitles two adults and two children entry to the aquarium. For your chance to win, email giveaways@surfcoasttimes.com.au with your name, address, contact number and tell us what you would most like to discover under the sea. Children are encouraged to enter! Competition closes at 9am on Thursday July 10. Winners will be notified on the same day.

WINTER ESSENTIALS ON-LINE CATALOGUE

OUT NOW

Only available to view on-line at www.waurnpondssc.com.au WaurnPondsSC Phone 03 5244 2580 www.waurnpondssc.com.au

ensuring an unforgettable aquatic experience. There’s never been a better time to become a Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium Annual Pass holder. Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium is located at the corner of King and Flinders Streets, Melbourne. Book through melbourneaquarium.com.au and save, family annual passes start from $250.

Fish feeding is $5 and available from 11am to 3pm daily, please note there is a limited number of tickets available each day. The aquarium is open 9.30am to 6pm daily, last admission is at 5pm. Visit melbourneaquarium.com.au or phone 9923 5999 for more information. Discover the wonders that live underwater at Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium.

school holiday fun

Thursday 3 July 2014

Competition Corner

Colour in this picture and return it to CAPz Waurn Ponds for your chance to win one of four limited edition Transformers caps valued at $40 each. CAPz is located in the Target mall, between EB Games & Gloria Jeans Coffees.

*Terms & Conditions apply. Colouring competition entries will be accepted from 9am Thu 3rd July to 5pm Wed 9th July 2014. Colouring competition entries must be provided to CAPz Waurn Ponds within the specified period to be eligible to win. Colouring competition is open to children aged 1-10 years. Four (4) overall winners will be determined according to four age groups (1) 0-4 years (2) 5 to 6 years (3) 7 to 8 years (4) 9 to 10 years. There are four (4) x $40 limited edition Transformers caps to be won and one prize will be awarded to each age group. Winners can choose any cap in store should they prefer another colour, size or style. Total prize pool equates to $160. Prize cannot be refunded and is not redeemable for cash. All winners will be notified by Fri 11th July 2014 by telephone. This promotion is EXCLUSIVE to CAPz Waurn Ponds & Waurn Ponds Shopping Centre.

Promoting Emotional Intelligence in Kids 6 Week After School Program begins July at Spring Creek House For details call Kate or Rett 0409 974 137 www.pp4kids.com

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SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN at Waurn Ponds Shopping Centre

MON 30 JUN - FRI 4 JUL

AN AWESOME $150 TRANSFORMERS PRIZE PACK Log on to Facebook at WaurnPondsSC, select the competition app and name the Transformers action ﬁgure pictured in the Waurn Ponds Shopping Centre Winter Catalogue for your chance to win.

TRANSFORMERS ACTIVITY CENTRE

LOOM ACTIVITY CENTRE

11AM - 2PM Daily in the new Coles/Kmart Mall

11AM - 2PM Daily in Target Mall

Meet Optimus Prime at 11am, 12pm & 1pm!

All kids receive a FREE Loom Creative Kit

PLASTER FUN HOUSE ACTIVITY CENTRE

11AM - 3PM Daily in Target Mall

11AM - 3PM 3PM Daily 3P ily y iin n the th he he n new ew wC Coles Coles/ Coles/K Co oles/K l s///K K Coles/Kmart Mall

The Winter Catalogue is only available on-line by visiting www.waurnpondssc.com.au

Phone 03 5244 2580 www.waurnpondssc.com.au WaurnPondsSC

MON 7 - FRI 11 JUL

healthy living

Thursday 3 July 2014

Surf Coast’s natural new approach to health BY TIFFANY PILCHER A NEW member has joined the team at the Surf Coast Family Chiropractic Heath Centre, offering a natural approach to healing. Gillian Stanley is a highly qualified, professional naturopath specialising in the nutritional aspects of natural medicine. She has more than 23 years of experience assisting clients of all ages with a broad range of health issues and optimising wellbeing. Ms Stanley formerly practiced at Latrobe Health

SCHOOL HOLIDAY SPECIAL

FREE KIDS FRAME AND LENSES with every adult or kids purchase

For further enquiries pop in and see

Will and Debbie

Shop 3/8 Gilbert St Torquay

or call Ph: 5261 3552

Centre in Geelong and the Melbourne Sports Clinic where she treated elite athletes. “In treatment, I consider health problems in terms of the whole individual,” Ms Stanley said. “True health involves integration of the physical, chemical, emotional and spiritual elements. “Nutritional advice is structured to suit each individual and takes into account allergic states, complemented by herbal, vitamin, mineral and homeopathic supplements.” Ms Stanley consults in the following areas: • Sports nutrition • Allergies/ADHD • Women’s health

• • • • • • • •

Natural fertility Cancer support Irritable bowel/colitis/Crohn’s disease Blood pressure and circulatory problems Chronic fatigue syndrome/glandular fever Asthma and respiratory problems Skin conditions/weight issues and maintenance Anxiety/depression/addictions Ms Stanley is at the Surf Coast Family Chiropractic Health Centre on Thursdays from 9am to 5.30pm. She will be offering a group Spring Clean for Spring program to aid with detoxification and weight loss in coming months. To register your interest or to book a consultation, call 5261 7438.

Qualified and experienced naturopath Gillian Stanley is now practicing at the Surf Coast Family Chiropractic Health Centre.

The good, the bad and the ugly BY DR ERIN COFFEY WITH so many antibiotics and drugs on the market for everything from diarrhoea to the common cold, it can be difficult to know whether you really need antibiotics or not. The simple answer is antibiotics are used and only effective if a bacterium is causing illness. Antibiotics are of no real benefit for viral infections. Bacteria are a cellular organism and live in all different environments. They don't need a living host to survive.

Not all bacteria are bad though; our gut contains good bacteria that are needed to assist digestion. Most of the time our body's own immune defence mechanism can stop bacteria in its tracks. However, when our body can’t fight the bacteria, antibiotics may be required. Antibiotics work by either killing the bacteria or by preventing it from reproducing. Misuse and over prescription of antibiotics have caused different bacterial strains to modify and become antibiotic resistant. A virus is an organism that needs a host to survive – be it a plant, animal or human. They take over the cell, altering it, tricking it into making and replicating more viral cells to benefit its survival. Unlike bacteria, there is no ‘good’ virus. Antiviral medication can help slow the spread of

a virus but will not kill it. Vaccines are used as a way to introduce a virus to our immune system. They are given to us as a dead or weakened form of the virus and our body attacks the foreign viral body making antibodies. This means if we are ever exposed to that virus again, our immune system will recognise it and fight it immediately, decreasing the risk of complications to our health and immunity. Some illness such as diarrhoea, meningtisis and pneumonia are difficult to treat and distinguish cause as they can be caused by either a bacterial or viral infection. So although antibiotics aren't always useful it's important to stay aware of your symptoms and if you're concerned see your doctor or pharmacist. Dr Erin Coffey is an Osteopath at The Health Creation Centre in Ocean Grove.

No referral needed... come and see us soon!

No More Braces

Gillian Stanley Naturopath Dip. Naturopathy, Ex Latrobe Health Centre Geelong & Melbourne Sports Clinic

Early Treatments & Adult Treatments Clear, Colored & Gold Braces

You can afford a beautiful smile Conveniently located at:

88 Geelong Road Torquay www.smilesthatsparkle.com.au

NEW NUMBER

5261 5667

Dr Deborah Sykes ORTHODONTIST BDS (Adel) MDS (Adel) MSc (Lond) MOrth RCS (Edin)

Has joined the team at Surfcoast Family Chiropractic Our friendly staff will help you choose the right balance of services to suit your health and wellness needs.

www.surfcoastchiropractic.com.au 2/13 Pearl Street Torquay

5261 7438

ONLINE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE VIA WEBSITE

surfsidedentaltorquay.com.au BULK BILLING FOR CHILDREN’S DENTAL BENEFITS SCHEDULE

TORQUAY’S NEW FAMILY DENTIST Dr Chris Van Ryswyk

03 5261 4343 | surfsidedentaltorquay.com.au Unit 9 (upstairs)12 Gilbert Street, Torquay

healthy living

Thursday 3 July 2014

Switch on your creative brain BY BARBARA GRACE WHEN Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m asked why creativity is so important to living wholeheartedly, it can be difficult knowing where to begin, as for me creativity infuses and informs every area of life. Developing your creative brain is not always about becoming an artist or composing music or writing a novel. It can involve these activities; yet enhancing your mindâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creativity gives you so much more flexibility and adaptability in every area of your life. Athletes, entrepreneurs and business people all tap into their creativity to solve problems, enhance

performance and elevate their results. In striving to reach their best, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve learnt how to access parts of their brain which will effectively put them in a state of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;flowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. This means their skills, which have been developed to a high degree, are on â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;automaticâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; while the goal theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re aiming for becomes the focus. This may sound surprising that we can consciously activate a part of our brain at will â&#x20AC;&#x201C; yet it is possible. Imagine being able to switch on those moments when creative insight seems to solve a problem youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been working on. Imagine accessing a part of your brain that can help you achieve the results you want in life. Opportunities to enhance our creative mind surround us daily. Our upcoming course shows you the skills needed to flex those creative muscles. Go to schoolofmodernpsychology.com.au/living-well to find out more. Barbara Grace is the director of the School of Modern Psychology.

An example, from the School of Modern Psychologyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resources, that helps promote creative thinking.

App to help young people reach out A NEW mobile app launched by beyondblue last week will make it easier for young people to have important conversations with friends who they think may be experiencing depression or anxiety. The free Check-in App, which can be downloaded from the App Store on iTunes or the Google Play store, lets young people choose options to construct a unique, step-by-step plan for approaching a friend they are worried about. The app provides a range of things young people

can say to their friend, and where and when they can say it, along with tips from other young people whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve reached out to a friend. Users are also able to review how their planned conversation went, set reminders to follow up with their friend, and access ideas about what to do next, particularly if things didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go well. Beyondblue acting chief executive officer Dr Brian Graetz said young people often avoid asking friends if they are going through a difficult time

because theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re afraid theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll say the wrong thing or make the situation worse. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Check-in App is designed to take the fear out of talking to a friend about why they seem down or stressed, or have stopped doing things that they usually enjoy,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Research shows that one in four young people aged 16 to 24 will experience a mental illness, but only a quarter of those will seek support from a health professional.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is worrying, as suicide is the biggest killer of young Australians, and each year accounts for the deaths of more young people than car accidents.â&#x20AC;? Beyondblue youth Ambassador Bronwyn Collins, 25, said being approached by a friend when you are struggling can also be a powerful source of hope. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When you have depression or anxiety it often feels like you are alone, but for someone to ask how you are, is a reminder that you arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t alone and you are worth something to someone,â&#x20AC;? she said.

ÇŽ Bulk billing all patients ÇŽ Consultations

without appointment ÇŽ Free weekly womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

clinic including Pap Tests with nurse Kate Turner

OPENING HOURS Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday 8.30am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4.30pm Saturday 1.00pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4.00pm Sunday 9.00am - 11.00am

94 Geelong Rd Torquay (Cnr Spring St)

PH: 5264 8838

DOCTORS AVAILABLE ÇŻ ÇŻ ÇŻ ÇŻ ÇŻ ÇŻ

Dr Neil Africa Dr Mathew Hargreaves Dr Farouq Salman Dr Ike Emezie Dr Daniel Walls-Langdon Dr Vihang Sharma

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Thursday 3 July 2014

JAMES TAYLOR @notthatjt

DIGITALFEED

Surf Coast Times resident tweeter and information junkie James Taylor casts his eye over what’s been happening on Twitter.

LOCAL PEOPLE MICHAEL PARKER

@mickaaaaa

This is an impressive collapse even by the Cats standards 9:34 PM - 27 Jun 2014

STEPHANIE ASHER

@StephanieAsher1

Renntttinnng whhiiiille reeennooovaaatiiinnng. Innnnterrrnett soooo sloooww I caaaannnnn’tttt uuuuussseeee soooociaaal meeediaaa. AAAGGGHHH! 9:30 PM - 28 Jun 2014

TORQUAYCHAD

@TorquayChad

#advertising your event with booze, soft drink & fatty foods = bad publicity & a great way to turn a crowd away people want #healthyoptions 6:03 PM - 30 Jun 2014

JOHNNY ROLLINS

@jqwonrollins

Such an amazing night! Had a blast playing behind the kit again. My main man Mr @john_lingard I’m gonna miss you like crazy my brother!! 9:55 PM - 30 Jun 2014

LOCAL BUSINESS THE SANDS TORQUAY

@TheSandsTorquay

Winter Classic round three is in the books! It’s shaping up to be quite the race! Check the site for the leaderboard! #racetoseptember 7:55 PM - 26 Jun 2014

MTDUNEEDESTATE

REYAN FERNANDO

MARKET SQUARE SC

@JReyanFernando

@MarketSquareSC

“How To Tell If Your Charger Is Safe To Use In Australia” http://bit.ly/1lrvO86

Market Square’s free #schoolholiday activities have a tasty theme to them this July! Find out what’s on here - http://ow.ly/wLRU3

8:00 PM - 30 Jun 2014

11:25 AM - 29 Jun 2014

ZEALLY BAY SOURDOUGH

@zeallybaybread

GEELONG SUSTAIN GP

10:11 PM - 30 Jun 2014

Want #renewables and action on #climate? Here’s your chance to make it happen on a local level in #geelong - https://www.facebook. com/events/661141463977009/ …

@geelongsustain

Thank you @bigyahu: “@shandsaker for me that part of the world is home to @ zeallybaybread best sourdough on the planet ...& scary-big sharks”

8:47 AM - 30 Jun 2014

JANE DEN HOLLANDER

LOCAL ISSUES

@VCdeakin

At QandA in Geelong with a whole connected city interested in the future of our community. Looking up and over the horizon.

G21 REGION ALLIANCE

@G21_Geelong

Commitments by major parties against G21 Priority Projects tracked in lead up to Nov State election - http://bit.ly/1jPrqjs #Geelong 11:30 AM - 26 Jun 2014

DAVID O’BRIEN

@DavidOBrienMP

9:07 PM - 30 Jun 2014

FROM THE FEED OF @notthatjt

I spoke this week in @VicParliament to call for a new rural subdivision model to be investigated http://www.davidobrienmlc.com.au/_blog/ Press_Releases/post/minister-for-planningcalled-to-consider-rural-subdivisionstrategy/ … 10:40 AM - 27 Jun 2014

LEISURE NETWORKS

@leisurenetworks

http://mobile.news.com.au/lifestyle/ parenting/the-real-reason-why-our-kidsquit-sport/story-fnet08ui-1226645601355 … The car ride home can be a deal breaker on whether your child continues to play sport! A interesting perspective.

7:30 AM - 30 Jun 2014

@stilgherrian

“I have dinosaurs AND a replica ship AND coal mines AND a former Vice-President of the United States and you just listen to me.” 5:53 PM - 25 Jun 2014

JAMES TAYLOR

@notthatjt

Four episodes into Orange Is The New Black, and I’m hooked. The hype is justified 10:04 PM - 26 Jun 2014

JAMES TAYLOR

10:52 PM - 29 Jun 2014

@notthatjt

SCOPE

10:32 PM - 27 Jun 2014

@MtDuneedEstate

Have you heard the @mtduneedestate news??!! Happy Monday everyone! Will be totally amazing! …

STILGHERRIAN

@scopevictoria

Interested in learning more about disability awareness and rights? Click here to learn more http://ow.ly/yApDK 8:00 AM - 1 Jul 2014

WHAT’S HAPPENING ENTERPRISE GEELONG

@Enterpriseglg

Land 400 - Is your business interested in exploring opportunities? Join us for an Industry Day 7 July more info

Tomahugggggg! Nice of him to pick out the only Cats fan in the crowd #AFLCatsDons

JAMES TAYLOR

@notthatjt

For a film full of robots and explosions, Transformers: Age of Extinction drags terribly and you’ll often feel like saying “GET ON WITH IT!” 8:30 AM - 29 Jun 2014

SLATE

@Slate

GM Has Recalled Three Percent of the World’s Cars This Year http://slate.me/1mBYMTb 3:03 PM - 1 Jul 2014

4:19 PM - 27 Jun 2014

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IF YOUR computer is running slowly or giving you problems, a valid question is: should you repair it, or replace it with something new? As the price of a new computer has fallen quite a bit over the last few years, is it good value for money to repair? It really depends on what the problem is to answer this properly. Is it virus and spyware related? Is it just too old? Are there hardware malfunctions that are causing problems? Even simple things like dust build-up inside can cause the computer to overheat and thus run slowly. If it is hardware or age related (age of computer, not the operator!) then you have the option of upgrading the parts inside or just buying a new tower. The problem here is that the upgrades cascade

into a new system anyway. A new CPU (main brain of computer) needs a new motherboard, which needs new RAM (memory), which then needs a new operating system etc. The only thing you will be left with of the original computer is the metal case, which is only about $50 to buy anyway. If you do buy new, then there are also a lot of hidden costs to take into consideration, such as new operating system and also upgrading your software such as QuickBooks or MYOB to the latest version. Even some printers and older hardware won’t function with the new operating system. Another hidden cost is cleaning your old system for viruses before you load them onto the new system. To repair your old system is sometimes as simple as cleaning the system of viruses or adding some RAM and it will run good as new: no new system to learn, no software upgrade required.

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ABSOLUTELY STUMPED

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AIR CONDITIONING

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We provide free quotes and are able to complete the job on the same day if required. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We pride ourselves on providing the highest level of customer service and are always prompt, reliable, safe and fully accredited and insured,â&#x20AC;? he said. The friendly team also focuses on professional service and can provide a quote via email or SMS. For expert stump removal, contact Luke at Absolutely Stumped on 0421 529 577, email luke.absolutelystumped@gmail.com or visit absolutecranesolutions.com. au/absolutely-stumped.

Âť 5264 8412 Âť ANTENNAS

Absolutely stumped owner Luke Pasierbek provides stump removal services with a smile.

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

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TRADES Âť Junk - We Load It & Take It Away

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TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

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FLOOR SANDING

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-RKQ 0LWFKHOO Electrician

SPECIALISING IN

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TRADES Âť

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Âť 5264 8412 Âť

HEATING

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Thursday 3 July 2014

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

LANDSCAPING

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your 4th absolutely

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Thursday 3 July25 2014 Tuesday September 2012

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PUBLIC NOTICE

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TENDERS

Public Notices (B110) EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST OPERATION OF SURF SCHOOL BEACH ACCESS 20W OCEAN GROVE SPIT (PEAK SUMMER) The Barwon Coast Committee of Management Inc. is seeking Expressions of Interest from operators wishing to conduct a surf school at the Ocean Grove Spit beach access 20W over peak summer for a period of three years, starting on December 26th 2014. To ensure the highest levels of professional conduct for safety and instruction, applicants will be assessed on the basis of their demonstrated ability to meet a range of mandatory criteria and will be further assessed against a range of weighted criteria including:

t Previous Experience and Past Performance t Business Quality t Environmental Awareness and Protection t Contribution to the Local Community t Risk Management Potential applicants should contact Barwon Coast on 5254 1118 to obtain an information kit with further details. Applications will be treated in strict confidence and will be accepted until 4:00 pm on 1st August 2014.

BOB JORDAN General Manager

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT BARWON WATER'S BULK ENTITLEMENT (ANGLESEA GROUNDWATER) ORDER 2009

Barwon Water has applied to the Minister for Water, the Hon Peter Walsh MLA, to amend its Bulk Entitlement (Anglesea Groundwater) Order 2009 (the Order) under section 44 of the Water Act 1989. The Bulk Entitlement authorises Barwon Water to extract an average of 7,000 megalitres, over any five year period and a maximum of 10,000 megalitres in any one year, of groundwater from its borefield near Anglesea to supply Geelong. The amendment seeks changes to improve resource management arrangements under the Order, including a revised Monitoring and Assessment Program, following from the 2013 Bulk Entitlement Review. A copy of Barwon Water’s application, detail about the Anglesea Borefield and recent reports can be obtained from www.depi.vic.gov.au/bulkentitlements the Department of Environment and Primary Industries Customer Service Centre on 136 186. Written submissions on the amendment can be emailed to water.be@depi.vic.gov.au or mailed to: Executive Director Water Resources Division Water and Catchments Group Department of Environment and Primary Industries Level 10, 8 Nicholson St Melbourne Vic 3000 The closing date for submissions is Friday 1 August 2014. SIGNED FOR THE BARWON REGION WATER CORPORATION June 26, 2014 Paul Northey General Manager Infrastructure Services

ZO450896

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SALE ENDS 16TH JULY

sports TOTAL

FOOTBALL

GOLF

SURFING

SOCCER

CYCLING

NETBALL

Seagulls can’t stop surging Coutas BY JAMES TAYLOR

Brad Ottens has the jump on his opponents at this bounce. Photos: TOMMY RITCHIE

BARWON Heads were overrun by a surging Queenscliff in round 12 of the BFL, despite a best on ground performance from Geelong premiership ruckman Brad Ottens. In a seesawing game, the Seagulls were up by 23 points at the first break, held scoreless as the Coutas jumped to an eight-point lead at half time, wrestled back a six-point lead by three-quarter time, but kicked only one point in the last quarter as the visitors went on to win by 14 points. The Coutas are making a late charge this year, and sit sixth only on percentage. Fellow Geelong premiership player Max Rooke had a good day for Ocean Grove, kicking three goals in his side’s narrow two-point loss to Torquay. Shane Jack also kicked three for the Grubbers. Drysdale fought off a determined Modewarre, which trailed by only nine points at half time, to keep the home side scoreless in the third quarter

Coutas win thriller

IN BRIEF IRBs in Barwon Heads this weekend

Queenscliff’s Madelaine Clifton shoots for goal in her side’s one-point win over Barwon Heads. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

THE 2014 Victorian IRB (inflatable rescue boat) Championships will take place at Barwon Heads/Thirteenth Beach Surf Life Saving Club from 9am on Saturday and Sunday. After a dominant performance early on in the season, Williamstown are going into the competition with a promising series lead of 227, 71.5 points ahead of Ocean Grove SLSC. It’s set to be a tight battle for second and third place with South Melbourne going in with 147.5 point and Brighton on144 points. The championships are the final IRB event on the LSV calendar for the year.

SCHOOL HOLIDAY SPECIALS

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HIGH STREET

ALBERT ST

MOON ST

ANOMALY ST

ESSEX ST

NOBILITY ST

PORTARLINGTON ROAD

WATTLEPARK AV

Drysdale at home, with Sarah Gunning dominating the midcourt to take out the three votes. Modda still sit just outside the top four, and will take on Anglesea next week in what should be a great, physical hit out. The Roos put up an almighty fight against unbeaten ladder leaders Geelong Amateur, with some amazing defensive efforts from Tess Rice, but the Ammos were able to maintain an early 7-goal lead to run the game out 36-29. The Ammos’ experience got them over the line with captain Ashlea Salter leading the charge down the court and receiving a best on court nod. The Ammos face Queenscliff next week at home. Coming off two straight losses from the top two teams, Portarlington made short work of Newcomb with a 75-15 thrashing. The Demons’ Candice Bull scored a whopping 48 goals and took out the three votes, while the Power’s Katrina Degoldi was best on court for her team.

Tom Limb takes possession in space for the Coutas.

COPPARDS ROAD

MORE wild weather conditions made life tough for goalers but couldn’t slow down the tempo as Queenscliff pulled off a heartstopping one-goal win over Barwon Heads. The Coutas’ Tess Upstill, who has played most of the season in defence, shot at 85 per cent to snatch the game from the Seagulls and was awarded best on court for her efforts. The win is just the third for Queenscliff, while Barwon Heads will rue a missed opportunity. The reigning premiers, Torquay, had a clinical 10goal win over Ocean Grove at Shell Reserve, with the Tigers players applying pressure all over the court and finishing with flair. The Grubbers goalers Alexandra Lee and Laura Bell showed a lot of promise in a losing side, both shooting above 80 per cent and receiving three and two votes respectively. Ocean Grove now sit in sixth position on the ladder, just behind Modewarre. The Warriors cruised to an easy 47-35 win over

and eventually win by 44 points. Steven Brown kicked three goals for the Hawks. Portarlington recorded their second win of the season against fellow cellar dwellers Newcomb, Dylan Weir bagging eight goals in the 122-point thumping. The Power’s Scott Grant kicked three goals. Geelong Amateur remains undefeated, smashing Anglesea by 137 points to boost their percentage towards 300. Damien Zaparenkov (seven goals) and Riley Mattner (six) kicked half of the Ammos’ 26 goals between them. For full results for all grades, head to aflbarwon. com.au.

NUMFISHSCOOT NUMFISHSURF SALES@NUMFISH.COM.AU Y WWW.NUMFISH.COM.AU UNIT 1, 42 MOON STREET, MOOLAP, GEELONG Y PHONE 5248 8822

MY BIG CATCH WITH GARRY KERR

FISHING REPORT ANGLESEA Still Salmon to be caught off local beaches Rock fishing producing salmon and a few trevally Not many are getting out due to conditions

APOLLO BAY Salmon continue to being caught off Wild Dog The harbour back wall is where some salmon are being caught Marengo continues to produce salmon and the odd whiting A few makos have been caught offshore. For all your bait and tackle in Apollo Bay, contact Steve or Jen. They will be more than pleased to help you, phone 5237 6434.

BARWON HEADS Salmon are being caught off the local beaches Still some trevally and salmon in the river.

TORQUAY Salmon continue to be caught off Jan Juc and other local beaches but not in great numbers Still bream being caught in Spring Creek. Remember Torquay Tackle and Sports. For all the best available advice in Torquay on tackle and bait, drop in and see Gareth and Jonathan. They will do their best to ensure you get the most up-to-date information available, phone 5264 8207.

Thursday 3 July 2014

BEGINNER anglers and their families can catch a new hobby over the school holidays with about 30,000 catchable size rainbow trout stocked into inland waters across the state. The state government recognises the social and economic contribution recreational fishing makes to our state and they want to encourage more families and children to get involved in this healthy outdoor pastime. Rainbow trout are a good option for children or those people new to fishing because they were relatively easy to catch and take a variety of baits and lures. Rainbow trout stocked by Fisheries Victoria are of catchable size so in these school holidays, those heading out to fish will have a better chance of landing their first “big catch”. For a full list of waters stocked with rainbow trout these school holidays, visit depi.vic.gov.au/holidaytrout. On the local fishing front, conditions have been pretty ordinary and good reports few and far between (see reports left). MEANWHILE, a working group is likely to be established with Surf Coast Shire, Corangamite Catchment Management Authority, VRFISH and the Anglesea River Support Action Group (ARSAG) to address the issues facing the Anglesea River. Watch this space. Photos I would like to remind readers that if you have some real catches you want to send in, please forward them to the email address below, with type of fish, weight, length, location and your name. I am more than happy to place your photos in My Big Catch or online. Email your photos to mybigcatch@bigpond.com.

Fisheries officers stock a lake with rainbow trout.

QUEENSCLIFF St Leonards reports of some good size whiting being caught Indented Head is producing some nice size flathead The White Lady has a few whiting being caught Point Lonsdale is seeing a few trevally at night The creek continues is producing some nice trevally.

SURFBOARDS

TIDE TIMES FRI 4 Time 3.48am 9.46am 4.05pm 10.22pm

OVER 150

2ND HAND BOARDS

FOR SALE ANGLESEA SURF CENTRE ANGLESEA

Time 4.30am 10.24pm 4.42pm 11.00pm

Ht 1.47m 0.27m 1.73m 0.24m

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TIDE PREDICTIONS FOR BARWON HEADS, VIC

CURRENT TIME ZONE: AEST (UTC +10:00) LATITUDE: 38° 17’ 4” S LONGITUDE: 144° 29’ 46” E CAUTION: Tidal predictions for this location are based on limited observations and therefore expected to be less accurate. Users should exercise caution when using these predictions.

SUN 6

MON 7

TUE 8

Time 5.15am 11.03am 5.19pm 11.40pm

Time Ht 6.03am 1.46m 11.44am 0.40m 5.57pm 1.59m

Time 12.19am 6.54am 12.27pm 6.36pm

Ht 1.48m 0.33m 1.68m 0.20m

WED 9 Ht 0.18m 1.43m 0.49m 1.50m

Time 12.59am 7.51m 1.16pm 7.22pm

Ht 0.15m 1.43m 0.57m 1.42m

ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS

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sport

Thursday 3 July 2014

NETBALL SCORES ROUND 12 - A GRADE

ANGLESEA 29 V GEELONG AMATEUR 36

S Benney, E Bews. Geelong Amateur: M McGurk, S Garner, S Lipari.

GOALS, Anglesea: H Van Gemst 11, B Caldwell 8, R Trennery 5, J Weichert 5. Geelong Amateur: J Gardner 19, M Holmes 17. BEST, Anglesea: T Rice, B Walters, B Dangerfield. Geelong Amateur: A Salter, E Schippers, C Post.

Newcomb 13 v Portarlington 49

Newcomb 15 v Portarlington 75

Barwon Heads 53 v Queenscliff 37

GOALS, Newcomb: K Degoldi 8, S Vernon 3, S Chivers 2, T Cooper-Gorham 2. Portarlington: C Bull 48, J Barns 20, C McDowell 7. BEST, Newcomb: K Degoldi, K Mcrandall, C James. Portarlington: C Bull, J Barns, L Mccombe.

Barwon Heads 37 v Queenscliff 38

GOALS, Newcomb: S Clee 6, L Williams 5, C Ritchie 2. Portarlington: L Brayshaw 15, B Harvey 14, C McDowell 13. BEST, Newcomb: C Ritchie, T Andrew, K Funston. Portarlington: T Paul, L Brayshaw, M Snell. GOALS, Barwon Heads: M Adams 46, S Wallace 7. Queenscliff: BEST - N/A Barwon Heads: D Gillies, S Chapman, N Gray, S Wallace. Queenscliff: N/A

Ocean Grove 14 v Torquay 47

GOALS, Barwon Heads: O Young 29, S Howard 8. Queenscliff: T Upstill 22, M Clifton 16. BEST, Barwon Heads: J Mitchell, D Gillies, S Howard. Queenscliff: T Upstill.

GOALS, Ocean Grove: E Whorlow 9, M Goodger 3, V Rischitelli 2. Torquay: E Moerenhout 30, P Lewis 10, S Mcdonald 7.BEST, Ocean Grove: M Badrock. Torquay: S Bailie-Mace, P Lewis, R Hepworth.

Ocean Grove 36 v Torquay 46

Modewarre 48 v Drysdale 29

GOALS, Ocean Grove: A Lee 20, L Bell 16. Torquay: A Vogels 24, J Warnes 22. BEST, Ocean Grove: A Lee, L Bell, R Friend. Torquay: N/A

Modewarre 47 v Drysdale 35

GOALS, Modewarre: R Thompson 20, S Fisher 19, J Riddle 8. Drysdale: M Leahy 18, H Rundell 17. BEST, Modewarre: S Gunning, M Tournier, J Riddle. Drysdale: N/A B GRADE Anglesea 49 v Geelong Amateur 32 GOALS, Anglesea: J Weichert 35, S Benney 9, M Galpin 5. Geelong Amateur: C Giuffrida 18, J Kennedy 14. BEST, Anglesea: E Larkin,

GOALS, Modewarre: S Otto 25, C Rogers 19, E Noble 4. Drysdale: B Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dowd 12, I Searle 12, S Gravener 5. BEST, Modewarre: C Sutcliffe, B Minne, M Bannerman. Drysdale: E Taylor, P Laws, B Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dowd.

C GRADE

Anglesea 26 v Geelong Amateur 24

GOALS, Anglesea: S Moore 14, S Williamson 12. Geelong Amateur: L McAuley 17, R Pullen 5, S Mallett 2. BEST, Anglesea: E Vaughan, R Dangerfield, S Williamson. Geelong Amateur: C Fagan, L Harwood, L McAuley.

Newcomb 22 v Portarlington 26

GOALS, Newcomb: M Mahoney 14, J Funston 5, S Clee 3. Portarlington: L Ray 16, N Somers 8, D Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor 2. BEST, Newcomb: J Doyle, M Mahoney, J Melotte. Portarlington: L Ray, N Somers, R Bebic.

Barwon Heads 30 v Queenscliff 24

GOALS, Barwon Heads: A Sinclair 16, T Mckibbin 14. Queenscliff: B Heard 16, C Downs 6, R Bullock 2. BEST, Barwon Heads: T Mckibbin, M Rooth, B Roberts. Queenscliff: B Heard, C Downs, L Sheehan.

Ocean Grove 24 v Torquay 23

GOALS, Ocean Grove: K Carroll 19, F Needham 4, E Bolton 1. Torquay: S Cameron 17, C Altimari 6. BEST, Ocean Grove: A Binns, K Carroll, K Collett. Torquay: N/A

Modewarre 22 v Drysdale 12

GOALS, Modewarre: E Noble 11, A Dean 7, T Williams 4, Drysdale: B Elliston 8, M Richardson 3, K Daley 1. BEST, Modewarre: N/A. Drysdale: K Daley, J Mcguire, A Skurrie.

D GRADE

Piatkowski. Portarlington: E Bylsma, D Baker, J Salisbury.

Barwon Heads 34 v Queenscliff 17

GOALS, Barwon Heads: K Babb 24, L Snookes 10. Queenscliff: A Coltish 10, E Holahan 7. BEST, Barwon Heads: C Dykes, K Babb, C Angus. Queenscliff: A Coltish, M Higgins, S Alexander.

Ocean Grove 16 v Torquay 29

GOALS, Ocean Grove: K Mason 7, A Gibbs 5, B Wemyss 4. Torquay: R Burns 17, C Bigum 7, C Gangell 5. BEST, Ocean Grove: B Walter, J Gorfine, B Wemyss. Torquay: N/A

Modewarre 36 v Drysdale 18

GOALS, Modewarre: G Cameron 16, J Worthington 10, A Davey 6, J Anderson 4. Drysdale: J Preece 9, C Rabich 8, T Oliver 1. BEST, Modewarre: A Otto, M Farrell, J Worthington. Drysdale: M Henderson, C Rabich, A Andrews.

UNDER 19

UNDER 17 SECTION 2 Anglesea 9 v Geelong Amateur 16 Newcomb Power 6 v Portarlington 23 Barwon Heads 28 v Queenscliff 6 Ocean Grove 21 v Torquay 14

UNDER 15 Anglesea 25 v Geelong Amateur 6 Newcomb 18 v Portarlington 14 Barwon Heads 29 v Queenscliff 31 Ocean Grove 18 v Torquay 16 Modewarre 5 v Drysdale 33

UNDER 15 SECTION 2 Anglesea 14 v Geelong Amateur 17 Barwon Heads 7 v Queenscliff 32 Ocean Grove 25 v Torquay 10 Modewarre 32 v Drysdale 5

UNDER 13

Anglesea 15 v Geelong Amateur 22

Anglesea 24 v Geelong Amateur 16 Newcomb 8 v Portarlington 43 Barwon Heads 11 v Queenscliff 34 Ocean Grove 16 v Torquay 24 Modewarre 27 v Drysdale 23

Anglesea 28 v Geelong Amateur 18 Newcomb 12 v Portarlington 11 Barwon Heads 24 v Queenscliff 6 Ocean Grove 15 v Torquay 24 Modewarre 3 v Drysdale 31

Newcomb 7 v Portarlington 24

Anglesea 44 v Geelong Amateur 9 Ocean Grove 25 v Torquay 13 Modewarre 15 v Drysdale 39

Anglesea 16 v Geelong Amateur 26 Newcomb 3 v Portarlington 16 Barwon Heads 7 v Queenscliff 20 Ocean Grove 21 v Torquay 8

GOALS, Anglesea: E Sedgwick 9, A Van Berkel 4, R Caulfield 1, M Dangerfield 1. Geelong Amateur: A Kennedy 9, J Bish 8, E Crompton 5. BEST, Anglesea: S Pashley, J Cole, E Sedgwick. Geelong Amateur: B Alexander, M Cowell, A Morrison. GOALS, Newcomb: B Masterton 5, C Marshall 2. Portarlington: E Bylsma 9, C Mckenzie 8, D Baker 7. BEST, Newcomb: C Marshall, S Ritchie, N

UNDER 17

UNDER 13 SECTION 2

CELEBRITY TIPPING COMPETITION NAME

LAST WK TOTAL

Andrew Katos Christian Bartley Jeremy Morris Darryn Lyons Sarah Henderson Elaine Carbines Wendy Greaves Rory Costelloe Rose Hodge Ian Stewart The Kiss of Death Hugo T. Armstrong Hamish Brooks

7 6 7 6 6 7 6 7 5 7 6 5 6

92 90 86 85 84 82 80 79 79 78 78 78 76

Surf Coast girls playing state soccer

P R O U D LY P R E S E N T

Football (Soccer) Championships in Coffs Harbour this July. Chiara Centorbi, who plays in Surf Coast FCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Under 14 team, has also been selected to represent Victorian at the National Football Championships in the Under 13 team. Chiara is part of the Barwon Sports Academy football program, along with fellow Surf Coast FC player Lilly Guest â&#x20AC;&#x201C; both showcasing their remarkable talent in the sport. Surf Coast FCs senior womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

player and top goal scorer Caitlin Pickett has been selected to represent the Victorian Under 19 School team in the National Championships this August, held in New South Wales. A number of other talented Surf Coast FC junior female players were successfully accepted into the North Geelong Warriors skills acquisition program recently â&#x20AC;&#x201C; congratulations to Claudia Casha, Coco Cummins, Taylah Kaucic, Izzy Hooley, Eliza McGowen and Tia Rozec.

RQUAY TO

Torquay Football Club & The Surf Coast Times

The team contests the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top clubs each week and is sitting 10th on the ladder. Coby McInerney is part of the Under 15 Victorian squad, which competes as the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;reserveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; team in the Sportsmart Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Premier League. Coby is one of the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most decorated players, having been a member of the Under 13 Victorian team for the past two years. shehas also recently been selected to represent Victoria at the National

(Rear, L-R) Chiara Centorbi, Coby McInerney, Jade Feakes, Caitlin Pickett and Claudia Casha. (Bottom, L-R) Lilly Guest, Izzy Hooley, Tia Rozec, Taylah Kaucic, and Coco Cummins.

OVER 10 Surf Coast FC female players have been selected in Victorian state teams and programs this season. Jan Juc resident Jade Feakes began her soccer career in the Surf Coast FC junior girls teams, before being picked up in the Victorian talent program. Jade continues to show her outstanding skill set playing in the Under 17 Victorian team in the Sportsmart Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Premier League.

L ALL C

BEFORE THE GAME â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;THE WIZARDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Warwick Capper

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Saturday 5th July 2014 TORQUAY VS BARWON HEADS

Time: 11.30am to 2pm Venue: Torquay Football Club Social Rooms

GUEST SPEAKER: WARWICK CAPPER TICKETS $50 EACH

Âť Includes Gate Entry, Speakers and Finger Food. Drinks at Bar Prices. STRICTLY LIMITED NUMBERS & PRE-SOLD TICKETS ONLY FOR MORE INFORMATION & TICKETS Tim Carson 0434 690 930, Luke Hayward 0418 165 010 Steve Cooper 0400 099 845 or Josh Carracher 0438 655 240.

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golf

Thursday 3 July 2014

ANGLESEA GOLF CLUB

WITH R ACHEL KANE

TORQUAY GOLF CLUB

FROM THE GOLF SHOP

LAST week I wrote that winter was finally here but we didn’t expect it to come crashing down on us as it did over the weekend. We recorded 50mm of rain over the week not to mention the fierce wind experienced early in the week. You had to be a very keen golf nut to have played over the weekend. Wednesday, the men played Par. A Grade: Brent McDonald +3, B Grade and best score of the day John McGibbony +4, C Grade Lloyd Fletcher +2 and Seniors Alex Sutherland +1. NTPs: 3rd Nigel Forsyth, 6th John Balderstone and Geoff Lewtas scoring a double with NTPs on both 13 and jackpot hole 16. Thursday, the women played in age divisions: Under 60 Suellen Eskrigge -1, 60-69 Sue Britnell -4 on a count back and Over 70 Jenny Jaensch -5 on acount back. NTPs: 6th Sue Bowler, 13th Valda Connelly and 16th Barb Cook. Over the weekend, only 74 brave souls were hardy (read insane) enough to play in horrendous conditions. Saturday was a 4BBB Par day with 68 players going out on course. The men’s winners were a pair of John’s, John Balderstone and John McGibbony posted a great score given the conditions with +10 and the women weren’t far behind Ella Coleman and Sue Britnell +7.

NTPs were split evenly among the men and women: 3rd Brad Eskrigge, 6th Ann Stokes, 13th Valda Connelly and Jackpot Hole 16th Uwe Morzinek. Congratulations to Sam Smart for winning the final of the Chas Gibbs Trophy on Sunday defeating Phil Warne in a closely contested match 1 up. Now for the extremely keen golfers’ results, a field of six, that’s right, six, Anglesea members pitted themselves against the elements! A stableford event with Miller Gelic winning the men’s with 35 points and Vida Brenner winning the women’s with 28 points. Good Golfing.

Sunday June 22, in the third round of the Loader Trophy, Bernard Convery and Ainsley McCallum teamed well scoring 50 points, six ahead of their nearest rivals. The 4th and final round is on July 6. In the individual stableford, Ken Isaac shot 43 points to win. NTPs Karen Bourke, Clive Smith and Peter Orwin. Daniel Twentyman with the last shot of the day took out the jackpot. Tuesday, despite the blustery wet conditions, 22 ladies felt the need to head out onto the course; after all it was the Community Services Day, a day in which the ladies hold stalls and raffles with all the money raised going to local charities in Torquay. Although many did not play it turned into another very successful venture, with everything from pot plants, books to biscuits selling out quickly. Thankyou to all the members that donated items to sell and to the many ladies and men that helped on the day, especially to our ladies committee who once again played a huge part in the organisation. For the team that came from Ballarat, congratulations on taking out the Irish 4BBB Stableford, they used their grit and determination pushing through the wind and rain to finish 1st in the nine hole revised event finishing with 53 points. The team consisting of Angela Widdison, Brenda Ryan, Carmel Bayly and Jill Dunne won by four shots from the Torquay team and headed home happy with their efforts. Wednesday, Dennis Abbey shot 37 points to win

A Grade. B Grade winner Greg Touzel had 40 points and for C Grade Ado Currie finished with 38 points. Ian Colwell playing in the Resort course competition won with an outstanding score of 46 points. We can see just how much he is enjoying his golf off the green markers. NTPs Geoff Drury, Wayne Tozer, Barry Hewitt and Ross Martin. Ray Gogoll hit the jackpot. Friday, Paul Brunt headed out early to post the leading score for A Grade with +2 and for B Grade Henry Kelly found some form shooting a round of +4. Kerry Castleman hit -1 in the wild and windy weather conditions and finished 1st for the ladies. Tom Lock had square to lead the way for the Resort competition. NTPs Paul Brunt, Joe Magliano and Deb Shoesmith. Ken Allen hit the 17th to win the jackpot. Saturday, Rod Papworth took out A Grade with 43 points. President Greg Libbis shot 42 points to win B Grade. Ian Chapple had 40 points taking out the honours for C Grade. Deb Shoesmith won the ladies battling it out for just 31 points and taking out the Resort competition was Fred Pyke with 35 points. NTPs Tim Sinnot, Simon O’Brien, Paul Walters, Dave McPhail, Inge Oliver and Sue Booth. Barry Hewitt with a close shot hit the jackpot. Sunday Damien Grigg (Kooringal GC) took out 1st place with 36 points against only 13 other competitors in the cold wet conditions. NTP Daniel Twentyman and hitting the jackpot Barry Grigg.

Golf Links Road, Anglesea Clubhouse: 5263 1582 Pro Shop: 5263 1951

Email: info@angleseagolfclub.com.au Web: www.angleseagolfclub.com.au

1 Great Ocean Road, Torquay Phone: 5261 1600 Pro Shop: 5261 1677

Email: golf_torquay@racv.com.au Web: www.torquaygolfclub.com.au

THE SANDS TORQUAY MEN Wednesday Stableford: The day was not shaping so well with the wind and the rain playing havoc but more than half of the original field braved the conditions. It was also a max points day for the Winter Classic so there was a lot on the line. Emerging victorious by way of a count back, was Richard Hammett with 35 points. Runner up was the steady Ray Hocking. NTP honours both went to Milton Tattersall who was clearly locked in on both the 7th and 17th. Saturday Stableford: Saturday saw decent conditions in the morning but they quickly turned frightful as we reached midday. It took a special effort to score well out there, but a few did just that. In A Grade, we saw Phil Eltringham earn a one point win with 38 points. Runner-up was Louis McFadden. In B Grade it was Pieter Egberts scoring 34 points, just enough to get past runner-up Bruce Hay with 33. NTP honours went to Michael McAllum on the 7th, Gavin Sheahan on the 13th and Jason Draper on the 17th.

FROM THE MEMBERS’ ROOM was Marg Hales, scoring 30 points. Runner-up was Sarah Tokolyi. NTP on the 5th went to Linda Turner.

MEDLEY Sunday Par Medley: Absolutely appalling conditions for the Sunday medley with a lot of rain overnight it continued through to the morning but we had 9 front up for the comp but not all finished. Mike Griffiths was the best of those who completed, scoring a very solid -2. Runner-up was Colin Chinn.

COMING EVENTS Thursday July 3 – Stroke Medal Saturday July 5 – 4BBB Stableford 7:30 Shotgun Start Sunday July 6 – Par

LADIES Saturday Stableford: As mentioned above, the conditions were miles from ideal, but the ladies stuck it out anyway. Our winner in a count back 2 Sands Boulevarde, Torquay Clubhouse: 5264 3333 Pro Shop: 5264 3307

Golf Memberships: 5264 3303 Email: sands@peppers.com.au Web: www.thesandstorquay.com

PORTARLINGTON GOLF CLUB OUR heartiest congratulations to our assistant Pro, Tyson Myers, who not only graduated as a fully fledged Pro at the recent Victorian Golf Industry awards evening, but also won the PGA Regional Trainee Pro Am of the year award. Tyson has been working in our Pro Shop for the past five years under the guidance of our Club Pro, Matthew Milne, is a former senior and junior club champion, and is very highly regarded by all associated with the Portarlington Golf Club. Well done Tyson!

Tuesday June 24, Men’s Par

WITH ROB CASEY

Thursday June 26, Men’s and Ladies’ Stableford Our winners in the 18 hole men’s event were Brian King on 41 points from Chris Fenner on 37, while Susan Plummer took the ladies with her 29 points. Alan McNair was the best of our 11-hole players with his excellent 20 points. Rob Stiglbauer won the pinshot on the 17th.

Saturday June 28, Men’s and Ladies’ Stableford

The second of the three round 4BBB Par aggregate was played in difficult conditions, with Carmel Scarff and Judy Fox reigning supreme with their excellent 6 up to finish 2 ahead of 3 pairs, they being Maureen Walsh and Alison Kennedy, Val Tither and Jeanette Barclay, and Angela Royal and Emma Zahl. Carmel and Judy now lead the overall by a shot from Emma and Angela, and Val and Jeanette. NTPs went to Shirley Bergin and Emma Zahl, while Val Tither and Kathleen Howes won the ProPins.

A very high DSR of 74 said it all as 160 players took on the course and the conditions. Rob Green revelled in the difficult conditions to card an outstanding 40 points to win Trophy of the Day, NTP on the 17th and A Grade from Josh Kent on 37. Andre Cook also did very well to win B Grade with his 39 points from Leigh Wilson’s 37, and Alex Hirst was a bit stiff to also get 40 points but be pipped on a count back by Rob, but win C Grade by a shot from Ian Flanders. D Grade winner was Rod Allen with 34 on a count back from Brendan Rice. Other NTPs went to Rob Perry and Bob Stoward, and the ProPin cash went to Mick Kotwic. Ladies winner was Sandy Issell with a well put together 37 points, to just pip the effervescent Barbie Schwarz by a shot. NTPs went to Jacqui Vietri and Kay Williams, and Jenny Pearson continues to be the ProPin specialist.

130 Hood Road, Portarlington Tel: 5259 2492 Fax: 5259 2959

Pro Shop: 5259 3361 Email: info@portarlingtongolf.com.au Web: www.portarlingtongolf.com.au

With horrific conditions prevailing, only a small number of diehards took to the course, with only the Kent brothers, Josh and Heath completing 18 holes – well done boys, you deserved the prizes. Cliff McCorkell and Heath also won the pinshots.

Wednesday June 25, Ladies 4BBB Par

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Thursday 3 July 2014

BELLARINE FOOTBAL LEAGUE SCORES ROUND 12 - SENIORS Geelong Amateur 4.5 10.12 17.17 26.19 (175) Anglesea 1.2 3.2 4.2 6.2 (38) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: D. Zaparenkov 7, R. Mattner 6, J. Westwood 2, C. Vince 2, J. Westwood 2, N. Elliott 1, T. McArlein 1, R. Ferguson 1, A. Elliott 1, K. Smith 1, B. Dodd 1, C. Kangars 1. Anglesea: J. Bouwman 3, M. Kennedy 1, B. Robbins 1, S. Horne 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: N. Elliott, D. Zaparenkov, J. Westwood, N. Tweddle, B. Lavars, R. Mattner. Anglesea: R. Dahlhaus, M. Kennedy, B. Robbins, D. McGinness, J. Bouwman. Portarlington 4.11 8.15 16.19 21.25 (151) Newcomb Power 0.1 0.3 1.4 4.5 (29) GOALS: Portarlington: D. Weir 8, S. Hicks 3, B. Williamson 2, M. McNeill 2, J. Foot 1, S. Paul 1, M. Davis 1, G. Morton 1, D. Iudica 1, N. Merrett 1. Newcomb Power: S. Grant 3, D. Robinson 1. BEST: Portarlington: B. Williamson, D. Iudica, D. Weir, M. McNeill, S. Hicks, J. Foot. Newcomb Power: V. Jeffrey, C. Di-Giusto, S. Grant, M. Etheridge, C. Hodgson, J. Hobbs. Queenscliff 1.3 5.10 7.12 9.21 (75) Barwon Heads 5.2 5.2 9.6 9.7 (61) GOALS: Queenscliff: C. Mason 3, D. DeGois 2, T. Limb 1, J. Maher 1, C. Goullet 1, L. Orvis 1. Barwon Heads: D. Hovey 3, J. Taylor 3, N. Hill 1, B. Backwell 1, B. Ottens 1. BEST: Queenscliff: L. Orvis, B. Price, Z. Henderson, J. Maher, C. Cashin, S. Ferrier. Barwon Heads: B. Ottens, N. Hill, R. Wallace, S. Schaller, E. Mitchell, W. Newton. Torquay 3.2 9.4 11.8 13.10 (88) Ocean Grove 4.2 7.5 10.10 12.14 (86) GOALS: Torquay: T. Zantuck 2, M. Johnston 2, I. Baker 2, L. Edwards 1, T. Bird 1, C. McCaughan 1, N. Browne 1, A. Gleeson 1, D. Allitt 1, H. Jarrad 1. Ocean Grove: M. Rooke 3, S. Jack 3, A. Higgins 2, D. Freeman 1, A. O’Callaghan 1, L. Rock 1, S. Fairway 1. BEST: Torquay: J. Darke, A. Lister, P. Bennett, T. Bird, J. Gray, T. Lovell. Ocean Grove: K. Long, P. Maloney, A. Higgins, J. McTaggart, J. Rawlings, B. Poulter. Drysdale 5.3 6.3 10.9 13.10 (88) Modewarre 2.1 4.6 4.6 6.8 (44) GOALS: Drysdale: S. Brown 3, M. McGuire 2, R. Holwell 2, E. Hill 1, J. Wilson 1, T. Dewey 1, B. Taylor 1, J. Inglis 1, J. Hildebrand 1. Modewarre: J. Finch 2, S. Lobb 2, J. Douglas 1, K. Fernandez 1. BEST: Drysdale: J. Inglis, S. Brown, J. Simons, R. Holwell, T. McGuire, J. Collins. Modewarre: J. Ollis, J. Ritchie, S. Lobb, T. Wemyss, D. Tennant, J. Finch.

Reserves Geelong Amateur 4.6 9.10 10.11 15.11 (101) Anglesea 0.1 1.2 3.6 6.8 (44) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: B. Ryan 4, A. Coulter 4, C. Boulton 3, R. Fagan 1, M. Madden 1, S. Allan 1, N. Wines 1. Anglesea: N. Baddeley 2, L. Norton 2, O. Mackay 1, M. Bews 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: M. Madden, S. Allan, R. Dickson, D. Friend, D. Mulgrew.Anglesea: J. Nolan, O. Mackay, N. Baddeley, E. Mitchell, M. Bews. Portarlington 3.1 8.4 9.6 15.10 (100) Newcomb Power 4.1 4.1 7.4 8.4 (52) GOALS: Portarlington: J. Hayes 4, T. Biggs 4, J. Geoghegan 4, D. Cull 2, J. Trezise 1. Newcomb Power: S. Messenger 2, R. Smith 2, T. Thompson 2, S. Davie 1, T. Doyle 1. BEST: Portarlington: T. Biggs, J. Geoghegan, J. Hayes, B. Harvey, A. Kiss, C. Revell. Newcomb Power: A. Doyle, R. Smith, C. Robinson, J. Knevitt, J. Finn, T. Thompson. Barwon Heads 5.2 6.2 8.8 9.8 (62) Queenscliff 0.0 0.3 0.3 0.4 (4) GOALS: Barwon Heads: M. Boothey 2, T. Pocock 1, K. Johannesen 1, S. Everett 1, R. Pascoe 1, M. Speechley 1, T. Garvey 1, M. Ryan 1. Queenscliff: BEST: Barwon Heads: J. Todd, S. Everett, M. Speechley, D. Johnston,

K. Traynor. Queenscliff: N. Fenby, G. Burgoyne, M. Golightly, J. Monahan, L. Gibbs, J. Smith. Torquay 2.4 6.10 8.13 12.15 (87) Ocean Grove 3.1 4.1 6.2 6.2 (38) GOALS: Torquay: M. Sleep-Dalton 2, J. Taylor 2, P. MacDonald 2, J. Day 2, B. Clarke 1, D. Thornton 1, S. Hill 1, M. Colvin 1. Ocean Grove: M. McCartney 1, J. Stapleton 1, S. Elford 1, D. Maloney 1, M. Davies 1, E. Maloney 1. BEST: Torquay: P. MacDonald, D. Ludbrook, R. Ganz, M. Colvin, A. Giglio, S. Hill. Ocean Grove: J. Stapleton, J. Woolhouse, M. Hinkley, R. Aylward, A. McLeish, M. McCartney. Drysdale 3.10 7.11 12.12 13.13 (91) Modewarre 0.1 2.1 3.3 8.4 (52) GOALS: Drysdale: J. Jenkins 4, M. Gordon 3, X. Wilson 2, J. Kenny 2, D. Thomas 1, J. Wilson 1. Modewarre: S. Mayall 3, P. Barry 1, B. Glynn 1, A. Collins 1, L. Nilon 1, J. Kayler-Thomson 1. BEST: Drysdale: J. Jenkins, M. Gordon, S. Dunne, J. Kenny, J. Kennedy, D. Tester. Modewarre: D. Morter, B. Glynn, A. Collins, S. Mayall, T. Perry, A. Leslie.

Colts Division 1 Grovedale 1 0.6 6.10 8.10 8.19 (67) Bell Park 1 4.1 4.1 7.2 7.2 (44) GOALS: Grovedale 1: L. Ellis 4, J. Symmons 1, A. Wilton 1, B. McPhee 1, A. Jones 1. BEST: Grovedale 1: L. Ellis, J. Michell, A. Wilton, B. Nelis, B. McPhee, L. Womersley. South Barwon 1 4.3 8.3 12.9 16.10 (106) Leopold 1 1.0 3.2 3.2 4.3 (27) GOALS: Leopold 1: T. Bonner 1, A. Drayton 1, D. King 1, M. Gunn 1. BEST: Leopold 1: D. Brunt, D. Pitcher, I. McCabe, J. Brew, M. Gunn, K. O’Connor. Colac 4.4 6.5 11.7 12.9 (81) Ocean Grove 1 0.0 5.2 5.2 5.5 (35) GOALS: Ocean Grove 1: M. Lindkvist 2, C. West 2, N. Gravener 1. BEST: Colac: G. Steven, C. Dunne, J. Sutherland, A. Walters, J. Rippon, B. Boyd. Ocean Grove 1: R. Procter, C. Durran, R. Baker-Hutchinson, B. Sanders, N. Gravener, G. Hurley. St Joseph’s 1 St Albans

3.4 1.0

6.7 3.3

12.13 16.14 (110) 3.3 5.6 (36)

St Mary’s 1 N&C1

0.0 5.3

3.3 5.3

3.4 7.7

7.9 7.7

(51) (49)

Colts Division 2 Barwon Heads 2.1 5.8 5.11 8.19 (67) St Mary’s 2 2.4 2.4 3.7 3.7 (25) GOALS: Barwon Heads: B. Ryan 3, B. Eddy 2, H. Drummond 1, J. Kinsey 1, M. Philp 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: S. Stanford, B. Michell, B. Ryan, N. Spinks, J. Cole, Z. Copland. Torquay 1 2.7 9.9 14.17 17.17 (119) Anakie 0.0 1.1 1.1 2.5 (17) GOALS: Torquay 1: C. Dawson 6, D. Welsh 5, C. Williamson 3, N. Martin 1, B. McNamara 1, C. Voss 1. BEST: Torquay 1: C. Dawson, C. Williamson, R. Benzie, R. Harrison, D. Kingston, M. Robb. Lara 5.2 7.2 8.7 9.10 (64) Drysdale 1.1 5.5 5.5 6.7 (43) GOALS: Drysdale: L. Sharrock 3, D. Badics 3. BEST: Drysdale: D. Badics, M. O’Dowd, J. Lowe, E. Knight, L. Sharrock, J. Mojzes.

Cogan 1, B. Horsham 1, J. Callahan 1, L. Orchard 1, X. Seller 1. BEST: Anglesea: J. Haintz, J. Quick, S. Kerr, N. Cooper, H. Brown, J. Lynch. Geelong Amateur: X. Seller, L. Cogan, L. Horniblow, J. Carter, A. Walsh, B. Horsham.

Colts Division 3 Bannockburn Belmont Lions

5.1 0.1

8.1 3.2

10.5 3.3

12.8 5.4

(80) (34)

North Geelong 6.3 10.6 13.10 17.13 (115) Modewarre 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 (1) BEST: Modewarre: B. Glynn, R. Glynn, J. McInnes, J. Byrne, A. Collins, J. Collins. Grovedale 2 2.2 3.4 5.6 10.8 (68) East Geelong 1.2 2.8 4.9 5.10 (40) GOALS: Grovedale 2: D. McPhee 3, A. TurleySunderland 2, J. Oussoren 2, S. Creighton 1, J. Haines 1, B. Thompson 1. BEST: Grovedale 2: J. Wilson, L. Hall, R. Cole, S. Creighton, D. McPhee, J. Walmsley.

Colts Division 4 Torquay 2 1.4 4.8 6.9 12.13 (85) Bell Park 2 1.1 2.4 3.4 3.4 (22) GOALS: Torquay 2: B. Tweeddale 3, M. Hurley 2, C. Smith 2, M. Petrakos 1, F. Guilfoyle 1, L. Paterson 1, J. Wastell 1, P. Caddaye-Rose 1. BEST: Torquay 2: S. Pople, M. Kelly, N. Schwarz, J. Sykes, L. Paterson, B. Tweeddale. N&C2 4.0 9.4 11.8 13.12 (90) Ocean Grove 2 3.1 4.4 4.8 7.8 (50) GOALS: Ocean Grove 2: S. Sutcliffe 3, C. Habgood 2, D. Foott 1, I. Wilkins 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 2: C. Habgood, I. Wilkins, A. Wilkens, S. Sutcliffe, N. Thorley, D. Whitley. Winchelsea 7.5 11.8 17.14 20.17 (137) Corio 2 0.0 0.2 1.4 2.5 (17) GOALS: Winchelsea: J. Price 6, Z. Moules 5, J. Skuza 2, C. Mirabelli 2, J. Bush 1, J. Peters 1, D. Witcombe 1, J. Lubcke 1, L. Stokes 1. BEST: Winchelsea: K. Berg, J. Price, D. Witcombe, Z. Moules, J. Bush, J. Lubcke.

Under 16 Division 1 St Mary’s 1 4.5 7.6 11.7 13.12 (90) Leopold 1 0.0 2.2 3.5 5.6 (36) GOALS: Leopold 1: T. Thompson 2, N. Cameron 1, M. Kos 1, G. Alexander 1. BEST: Leopold 1: R. Wilson, J. Pritchard, L. Cartledge, P. Norton, J. Leamer-Alessi, L. Clifton. St Joseph’s Pod Lara 1

6.1 1.2

9.4 4.2

12.6 7.5

17.11 (113) 7.6 (48)

Torquay Papworth 2.5 3.7 5.9 6.10 (46) Grovedale 1 0.0 1.4 2.4 5.5 (35) GOALS: Torquay Papworth: M. Chafer 2, D. Jones 1, L. Holloway 1, D. Hollenkamp 1, J. Jameson 1. Grovedale 1: G. Miers 2, J. Mitchell 1, H. Murrant 1, L. Mills 1. BEST: Torquay Papworth: J. Heathcote, M. Chafer, S. Coles, D. Hollenkamp, J. Reither, H. Mackay. Grovedale 1: J. Clark, A. McNeel, M. Fisher, M. Wrigley, L. Clancy, G. Miers. Colac South Barwon 1

5.4 2.1

8.6 4.3

10.10 10.11 5.5 7.9

(71) (51)

Bell Park 1 N&C 1

5.0 2.0

5.3 4.0

7.5 4.0

(67) (30)

10.7 5.0

Under 16 Division 2

Portarlington 5.4 9.4 13.11 13.12 (90) North Shore 1.5 3.8 4.8 7.16 (58) GOALS: Portarlington: A. Wedge 4, M. Trezise 3, L. Vagg 2, N. Cini 1, B. VanVledder 1, J. Wain 1, T. Shanley 1. BEST: Portarlington: M. Albert, N. Carter, J. Clifford, T. Morgan, M. Spence, L. Lusher.

Anakie 3.0 6.1 8.2 10.3 (63) Queenscliff 3.3 6.3 8.5 9.7 (61) GOALS: Queenscliff: T. Kidd 4, T. Saunders 2, J. Bakker 1, P. Whittakers 1, W. Ferrier 1. BEST: Queenscliff: T. Kidd, C. Blond, F. Richards, M. Moran, P. Whittakers, C. Whitley.

Anglesea 2.1 6.2 7.2 11.5 (71) Geelong Amateur 4.2 5.4 8.6 10.11 (71) GOALS: Anglesea: D. Maher 4, N. Cooper 3, J. Rice 1, J. Lynch 1, J. Quick 1, B. Tekin 1. Geelong Amateur: K. McEwan-Walsh 2, S. Bucovaz 2, C. Friend 1, L.

Modewarre 3.3 8.5 10.7 12.8 (80) Geelong Amateur 1 0.2 1.3 4.7 6.8 (44) GOALS: Modewarre: C. Joseph 5, M. Swan 2, Z. Connors-Southall 2, J. Grossman 1, W. McNamara 1, C. Salmon 1. Geelong Amateur 1: M. Synoradzki 2, J.

Edwards 1, H. Hogan 1, S. Jess 1, J. Cave 1. BEST: Modewarre: C. Joseph, M. Swan, P. Cunningham, M. Mason, D. French, D. Smith. Geelong Amateur 1: N/A GWSP Albans

3.4 1.2

6.5 4.5

9.7 5.5

9.7 7.7

(61)St (49)

Barwon Heads 1 1.2 1.3 1.5 2.5 (17) Ocean Grove 1 0.2 1.2 1.4 1.5 (11) GOALS: Barwon Heads 1: T. Blair 1, J. Winter 1. Ocean Grove 1: F. Kelly 1. BEST: Barwon Heads 1: T. Wallis, K. Forde, O. Park, J. Ollis, D. Hewitt, Z. Walter. Ocean Grove 1: N. Giblin, R. Featherby, J. LeMaistre, B. Taylor, R. Symonds.

Under 16 Division 3 North Shore 3.5 4.6 5.9 9.12 (66) Torquay Jones 1.1 3.4 4.6 4.7 (31) GOALS: Torquay Jones: B. Ham 1, C. Dyer 1, T. Gough 1, C. Johnson 1. BEST: Torquay Jones: C. Pettina, B. Ham, P. Dickson, C. Johnson, T. Gough, C. Dyer. Anglesea 2.4 4.8 6.12 8.15 (63) Drysdale 1 1.1 2.1 3.1 5.1 (31) GOALS: Anglesea: R. Voss 5, B. Haintz 1, W. Solly 1, N. Lingam 1. Drysdale 1: J. Willis 2, B. Mannix 1, C. Davis 1, L. O’Dowd 1. BEST: Anglesea: J. Tekin, B. Haintz, R. Voss, A. Lowerson-Peric, J. Rice, N. Lingam. Drysdale 1: B. Mannix, S. Fisher, L. Henderson, Z. Tarleton, J. Walters, A. Krueger. St Mary’s 2 3.1 4.2 11.3 12.5 (77) Winchelsea 1.1 1.3 1.3 3.4 (22) GOALS: Winchelsea: C. Parish 1, J. Wojtowicz 1, D. Campbell 1. BEST: Winchelsea: C. Parish, T. Berg, A. Lubcke, H. Kelly, A. Leigh, J. Wojtowicz.

St Mary’s 2

0.1

1.3

1.4

(10)

St Joseph’s 2

2.1

3.2

6.3

11.6

(72)

Torquay Dunstan 0.1

4.4

4.6

(30)

Under 14 Division 4 Belmont Lions

3.5

5.6

11.8

17.9

N&C 2

0.0

1.2

1.3

(111) (9)

Bannockburn

1.0

2.1

4.7

5.8

(38)

OGCC 2

0.0

0.2

0.3

2.4

(16)

GWSP 2

0.1

1.4

2.11

5.12

(42)

North Geelong

1.1

2.3

2.4

3.4

(22)

Modewarre

1.2

1.3

3.3

7.3

(45)

Corio

1.0

3.1

4.1

5.1

(31)

Under 14 Division 5 Drysdale 2

3.1

6.2

(38)

Torquay Nairn

1.0

2.5

2.9

(21)

South Barwon 2

1.1

4.4

6.5

8.10

(58)

Bell Park 2

0.0

0.1

0.2

1.2

(8)

Under 14 Division 6 Leopold 2

6.1

11.3 11.4

15.10 (100)

Grovedale 2

1.1

2.2

4.6

Lara 2

1.3

2.4

6.7

(43)

Anglesea

2.3

3.6

4.10

(34)

St Mary’s 3

0.2

2.3

3.3

5.7

(37)

St Joseph’s 3

0.4

1.6

3.8

(26)

Under 16 Division 4

(30)

Under 14 Division 7

St Mary’s 3 Inverleigh

4.2 2.0

9.10 14.11 17.18 (120) 2.0 3.1 3.1 (19)

OGCC 3

1.0

3.2

5.2

6.5

(41)

North Geelong Joseph’s Hill

3.2 1.1

6.6 2.2

10.7 4.2

15.9 (99)St 7.4 (46)

St Albans 2

1.0

2.3

2.4

(16)

Torquay Pyers

1.3

3.5

5.6

6.6

(42)

Grovedale 2 Leopold 2

3.4 0.0

4.6 0.0

6.9 1.0

12.12 1.0

(84) (6)

South Barwon 3

2.1

4.1

5.3

(33)

South Barwon 2 Portarlington

1.4 0.0

2.6 0.1

2.6 0.2

4.7 2.5

(31) (17)

Grovedale 3

3.0

3.2

4.3

5.3

(33)

East Geelong

1.0

2.0

2.1

4.3

(27)

Under 16 Division 5 Bell Park 2 Torquay Coles

1.4 0.2

3.4 0.5

5.9 0.6

5.10 3.8

(40) (26)

Barwon Hawks Ocean Grove 2

3.0 0.0

3.0 0.4

3.0 2.5

3.4 2.5

(22) (17)

Geelong Amateur 2 5.6 Grovedale 3 0.0

8.7 0.2

12.9 0.4

16.12 (108) 0.4 (4)

B’burn / St Alb 2 St Mary’s 4

3.7 3.0

4.7 3.0

6.9 4.1

2.3 1.0

(45) (25)

Under 14 Division 1

Drysdale 3

1.2

3.3

5.5

6.6

(42)

GWSP 3

0.0

1.2

1.5

1.7

(13)

BFL LADDERS SENIORS Team

WL D F

Pts

GEELONG AMATEUR 12 0 0 1748 590 296.27 48 TORQUAY

9 3 0 1589 812 195.69 36

OCEAN GROVE

9 3 0 1465 901 162.60 36

DRYSDALE

7 5 0 1219 853 142.91 28

BARWON HEADS

7 5 0 1298 1029 126.14 28

Grovedale 1 0.1 Torquay B’stead 1.4

0.2 1.5

2.3 2.6

2.6 2.6

(18) (18)

QUEENSCLIFF

7 5 0 1179 940 125.43 28

N&C 1 GWSP 1

2.2 1.3

2.4 1.3

3.4 1.3

8.8 3.12

(56) (30)

MODEWARRE

4 8 0 997 1232 80.93

ANGLESEA

3 9 0 958 1126 85.08

St Joseph’s 1 Bell Park 1

3.3 1.0

6.3 1.0

9.7 1.0

11.11 1.0

(77) (6)

PORTARLINGTON

2 10 0 820 1419 57.79

NEWCOMB POWER

0 12 0 310 2681 11.56

Under 14 Division 2

RESERVES

Barwon Heads 1 3.3 Colac 1.0

4.6 2.0

6.6 2.0

7.7 3.4

(49) (22)

Team

Drysdale 1 OGCC 1

1.0 1.2

3.2 1.4

3.3 2.7

4.5 2.9

(29) (21)

GEELONG AMATEUR 11 1 0 1615 457 353.39 44 DRYSDALE

9 3 0 1164 684 170.18 36

Geelong Amateur 1 3.2 Lara 1 1.1

4.4 1.1

5.4 2.2

6.6 3.2

(42) (20)

ANGLESEA

7 5 0 1114 675 165.04 28

OCEAN GROVE

7 5 0 930 757 122.85 28

Geelong West Leopold 1

1.1 1.7

3.4 2.7

4.5 3.10

(29) (28)

BARWON HEADS

5 7 0 889 873 101.83 20

0.1 1.4

Under 14 Division 3 St Albans 1

0.2

4.5

8.5

(53)

TORQUAY

WL D F

Pts

12 0 0 1713 306 559.80 48

MODEWARRE

3 9 0 793 1049 75.60

QUEENSCLIFF

3 9 0 595 930 63.98

PORTARLINGTON

3 9 0 656 1504 43.62

NEWCOMB POWER

0 12 0 124 2358 5.26

BFL ROUND 13 ACTION

TORQUAY TIGERS v BARWON HEADS Saturday 5th July from 2.10pm at Spring Creek Reserve Torquay

TORQUAY FOOTBALL CLUB

S P O N S O R

O F

T H E

W E E K

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