Bellarine Times: June 5, 2014 by Surf Coast News Australia Pty Ltd

Bellarine Times

Thursday 5 June 2014

VOL 7. No 23

www.bellarinetimes.com.au

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CELTIC SMILES National Celtic Festival volunteer coordinator Anna Lake and festival administrator Marion McDonald at the launch of the festival on Friday night. The music festival – a Celtic cultural extravaganza – is on this weekend in Portarlington. See pages 4, 7 and 89. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

Bike Safe calls on COGG to reconsider budget for cycling safety projects

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BY REBECCA LAUNER BIKE Safe says the City of Greater Geelong’s (COGG) draft budget does nothing for Bellarine Peninsula towns which continue to languish without safe cycling access routes. Bike Safe president Barton van Laar said while he was most appreciative of the Council adopting the Principle Bike Network (PBN) this year, which was a step forward in driving strategic change, he was disappointed this was not reflected in the 2014-15 budget. Mr van Laar said some of the budget inclusions nominated as cycling investments included the implantation of a cycling strategy, a home for cycling, parking improvements, pedestrian lights and rail trail safety improvements. But he said $100,000 to implement a cycling strategy was the same each year, so it was not new and was for general projects, while a home for cycling was a sporting facility and

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had nothing to do with the PBN, nor cycling infrastructure for the broader community. Mr van Laar said the bulk of money for Myer and Bellarine streets parking was not for cycling infrastructure and funding for Bellarine Rail Trail pedestrian lights was not new, just carried over from last year’s budget. He also said improvements to Bellarine Rail Trail safety was new money for urgent safety works required, but noted Bike Safe was also contributing $5,000 to the project as it was crucial funding. “The PBN projects nominated by Council for funding totalled about $800,000 but these were rejected.” Mr van Laar said the CBD had attracted significant funds yet there were no safe, connected cycling routes in to or out of the city. “The Bellarine Peninsula towns languish without safe cycling access routes, the northern suburbs are severely lacking in connected routes

into Geelong, as are the west, south and eastern suburbs, while Deakin University campuses lack safe, connected cycling route access, as do many schools in Geelong. “Our existing bike paths are not to standard and need significant investment and new cycle ways identified need to start now. “We are hopeful some components of the existing budget are reconsidered and redirected towards permanent infrastructure that will promote increased cycling, improved safety, and possibly save lives.” Mr van Laar said Geelong’s standard of cycling infrastructure was significantly behind many other progressive cities in Australia. Bike Safe is calling on any cyclists, parents of cyclists, relations or friends of cyclists to have their say on the budget and do so in writing by Tuesday June 10 at 5pm. Submissions can be emailed to contactus@geelongcity.vic.gov.au.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

MAYOR’S COLUMN

BELLARINE TIMES 95 Beach Road, Torquay VIC 3228 PO Box 714, Torquay, VIC 3228 T 5264 8412 F 5264 8413 Managing Editor Hamish Brooks hamish@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist James Taylor james@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Tiffany Pilcher tiffany@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Rebecca Launer rebecca@surfcoasttimes.com.au Production Manager Erin Bush erin@surfcoasttimes.com.au Advertising Director Warick Brown warick@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0438 778 266 Advertising Executive Linda Leeman linda@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0428 027 678 Advertising Executive Maggie Rutherford maggie@bellarinetimes.com.au 0411 254 130 Advertising Executive Katie Sankey katie@bellarinetimes.com.au 0409 720 010 Advertising Executive Colleen Karlich colleen@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0407 925 940

IT’S ALWAYS a good feeling to find yourself pleasantly surprised at some unexpected turn of events, and I was lucky enough to have one of these experiences recently. The occasion was my opening address to the 86th State Conference of the CWA, the Country Women’s Association, held at the Pier Restaurant on Geelong’s Waterfront. Accepting that this was an influential group of women with the ability to contribute strongly in our promotion of Geelong, I looked forward to giving the large number of CWA delegates a briefing on how we were travelling. I have great respect for the CWA’s good works and great energies, but the sheer vibrancy of the delegates at the state conference still caught me a little by surprise. I say this with great respect for all CWA members past and present – but there is no doubt that a large percentage of the general population regard the CWA as a bunch of elderly jumperknitters and doily-makers. Nothing wrong with that of course – my own dear Mum has constructed more than the odd knitted garment over the journey – but there’s a lot more than knitting going on at the CWA these days. Couple this with a membership of around 44,000, spread over almost 2,000 branches Australia-wide, and you have a very powerful body of people. It’s no wonder that the CWA is considered one of the most influential lobby groups in all of Australia. I believe the forward-thinking that today’s CWA exhibits can teach us all a thing or two. While continuing to nurture all those traditional skills that were the original “raison d’etre” for the CWA coming into being, the organisation is reinventing itself as a force for the 21st Century.

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Just as we are doing as a City, here in Geelong. The theme of the CWA’s 86th State Conference – “Challenging Perceptions, Changing Lives” – could easily be one of our own drivers in reinventing Geelong. One of the keys to the CWA’s success in taking on the huge challenges of the 21st Century is taking advantage of the knowledge and experience of the entire age spectrum that’s available. There are now thousands of young women participating in CWA activities, mixing with and learning from the organisation’s established membership, while at the same time bringing new ideas into the group. Here in various parts of Geelong, CWA subbranches are flourishing with themed group names such as the “Central Geelong Night Lights”, where young working women get together to discuss world events and many other subjects after they get home from their day jobs. The community service credo still applies – great projects benefiting society in all sorts of ways – but with a thoroughly up-to-date approach. I think that one of the most wonderful things that today’s CWA is accomplishing is the breaking down of the age barriers – the younger members show enormous respect for their elders and constantly draw on their individual and group wisdom. We could all take some pointers from this. While I’ve got your attention, I must mention the National Celtic Festival that’s coming up this long weekend at Portarlington. This is an amazing event and the fact that it happens in our own backyard is our enormous good fortune. People flock to Portarlington from all over Australia to soak up the Celtic glories of music, food and other delights, so I think we locals should all make the effort to get

down there as well. You won’t be sorry. To find out what else I’m up to follow me: Twitter: @Geelong_Mayor Facebook.com/GeelongMayor Darryn Lyons City of Greater Geelong Mayor

Portarlington National Celtic Festival organiser Una McLinden launches the festival last week. It begins on Friday night and runs until Monday.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Port pier has friends with funding announced BY HAMISH BROOKS THE Ports Minister visited Portarlington yesterday to announce funding for a new pier in the town, but the local state member criticised the funding as being “too little, too late”. Ports Minister David Hodgett was joined by Liberal candidate for Bellarine Ron Nelson and representatives from the City of Greater Geelong and Parks Victoria when he announced $3 million for the redevelopment of the pier. “I am pleased to announce that the Victorian Coalition Government will invest over $3 million to provide the immediate renewal that Portarlington pier needs,” Mr Hodgett said. “The project is ready to build and suitable

contractors are invited to tender to deliver the works by mid-2015.” The infrastructure upgrade will deliver a new 175-metre long 4.5-metre wide pier aligned alongside the existing pier and is designed to have a life of 50 years. The project includes minor works to the existing Portarlington pier to ensure safe access for pedestrians. There will also be an increase to the load limits on the new pier section to improve aquaculture and other marine industry vehicle access. Labor Bellarine MP Lisa Neville, who promised in early April a Labor state government would provide $15 million to stage 1 of the Portarlington Safe Harbour Project, said the pier needed to be fixed but the state government hadn’t gone far enough.

“All this does is fix the issue of the pier. Stage one of the Safe Harbour Project covered the pier, the berths, the ferry facility and also the dredging that needs to be done. “The planning has already been done and signed off on. This (announcement) will delay the Safe Harbour Project even further.” Coryule Ward Councillor Lindsay Ellis welcomed the state government funding. “I look forward to working with Minister Hodgett and his government in the immediate future to further support our important aquaculture industry and provide a safe haven for boating as well as encourage tourism to this beautiful part of Victoria.” Parks Victoria is calling for tenders to be lodged by late June. Construction is scheduled to commence this year and be completed by mid-2015.

Petition pushing for police presence stays put BY REBECCA LAUNER

David Hodgett, Ron Nelson, Lindsay Ellis, Parks Victoria chief executive Bill Jackson and general manager of regional services Chris Rose. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

A PETITON to retain a police presence at stations across the Bellarine will continue to circulate for another couple of weeks. Member for Bellarine Lisa Neville said she would hold off on submitting the petition to parliament to give as many people as possible the opportunity to sign it. The petition was initiated after news a full-time police presence would cease in Portarlington, Drysdale and Queenscliff, and the entire Bellarine Peninsula would be serviced from Ocean Grove.

“We are delaying the submission of the petition because we want to get a lot more signatures from people spread across the region,” Ms Neville said. “For instance, we have the Celtic Festival coming up so we hope more of the community will be able to sign it and be made aware of the issue.” Elizabeth Turner from the Portarlington Community Association said she collected more than 500 signatures alone on Monday morning. Mrs Turner said many people who signed the petition had said “first Ann Nichol

House and now our police station. “Both these appear to have hit our elderly hard and they’re feeling vulnerable,” she said. People can sign the petition at St Leonards IGA; Indented Head General Store; Portarlington’s golf club, neighbourhood house, Stockdale & Leggo, post office, community bank or football club rooms. MEANWHILE, the Bellarine Community Health Board has convened a meeting next Tuesday with Portarlington community representatives to discuss the future of Ann Nichol House.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

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Celebrating the centenary of the Australian Red Cross BY REBECCA LAUNER THE Borough of Queenscliffe recently hosted a vibrant civic celebration to honour the many Red Cross volunteers within the Borough. The popular High Tea event also celebrated the first 100 years of the Red Cross. The Borough’s celebration, held at Queenscliff Town Hall, was attended by Red Cross volunteers past and present. Mayor Helene Cameron formally thanked the volunteers together with Val Lawrence, the President of the Point Lonsdale/Queenscliffe Red Cross Branch, a previous Borough of

Queenscliffe councillor and past mayor. “Red Cross volunteers give their time, energy and skills freely,” Cr Cameron said. “Unlike most things in life there is choice involved in volunteering. “As a volunteer you have made a decision to help on your own accord, free from pressure to act from others. “Volunteering plays a central role in developing and maintaining a ‘healthy, involved and creative community’ which in turn, adds to our overall sense of wellbeing.” Cr Cameron also highlighted the most recent support the Red Cross had provided

Helper Kimberley with long time resident Gwen Munroe.

Current mayor Helene Cameron and former mayor Val Lawrence. Photos: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

to the community. “In our community the Red Cross has assisted with supporting survivors of the Black Saturday bushfires, are always keen contributors to the Annual Red Cross Calling in March and continue to fundraise throughout the year to help those most in need. “The Borough of Queenscliffe is extremely proud of the Red Cross’ legacy of volunteering locally and encourages people to say thanks the next time you see the volunteers out and about in red and white.” If you are interested in volunteering locally visit queenscliffe.vic.gov.au for organisations that have volunteer opportunities.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Dangerous Grove crossing is being upgraded BY JAMES TAYLOR WORK has started to improve safety for pedestrians at a dangerous crossing in Ocean Grove. The $170,000 project will see the installation of a flashing “Give way to Pedestrians” sign at the intersection of The Terrace and Hodgson Street, as well as a raised pedestrian island, fencing and line marking. Yellow crosswalks have already been painted on the road, and all of the improvements are expected to take about eight weeks to complete. Announcing the works last week, Member for

Western Victoria David Koch said the project would have an immediate benefit to the people of Ocean Grove, as well as the thousands of tourists that visit the region each year. “This intersection is one of Ocean Grove’s most dangerous, with three crashes involving pedestrians between 2007 and 2012. “Of these, one tragically resulted in a fatality and another, a serious injury. “These measures will provide people with a safer way to cross the road and ensure drivers give way to all pedestrians.” Funding for the project is part of the state

government’s Safer Roads Infrastructure Program (SRIP). Mr Koch said the state government had committed to spending $1 billion over 10 years on the SRIP program. “An evaluation into the effectiveness of the program by the Monash University Accident Research Centre indicated that the program is producing a reduction of 31 per cent for all casualty crashes.” The yellow crosswalks are the first in a series of improvements to be installed at the intersection of Hodgson Street and The Terrace. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

Coastcarers keep campaigning to scrap the plastic bag Look out, Portarlington, here come the Celts

Geelong councillor Ron Nelson and Celtic Festival Director Una McLinden “cheers” at the launch of the National Celtic Festival at Angasi in Portarlington last Friday. The festival runs from this Friday to Monday at various venues around Portalington, see nationalcelticfestival.com, and page 89 for more coverage. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

OCEAN Grove Coastcarers are continuing their good work to promote the town as plastic bag free. The group of people passionate about protecting the coast met last week to discuss their existing and future projects. To help promote its plastic bag campaign, the group arranged its first stall at the Ocean Grove Rotary community market and had discussions about an upcoming Pozible fundraising project, a coming film night at the Pipping Hot Chicken Shop on July 17, and its involvement in the recent Mountain to Mouth 2014 Extreme Arts Walk event as it passed

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through the town. Ocean Grove Coastcare president John O’Reilly said the group rejoiced in the Coastcare funding grant received for weed removal on the Ocean Grove spit between the 16W and 17 W access stairs, in conjunction with Barwon Coast, and planned a working bee on June 15 on City of Greater Geelong managed land near the 4W access near Point Lonsdale. For more information visit corangamite. landcarevic.net.au/ocean-grove or email oceangrovecoastcare@gmail.com.

news

Thursday 5 June 2014

Council decision brings Leopold sub-regional activity centre closer BY REBECCA LAUNER A PROPOSED threefold expansion of Leopold Gateway Plaza shopping centre would ensure a major injection of employment opportunities and a range of new services for the Bellarine. The City of Greater Geelong has adopted Amendment C277, facilitating the expansion of the shopping centre into a sub-regional activity centre and a new drainage reserve. Cr Rod Macdonald said major population growth on the Bellarine Peninsula had presented a strong case for the development of the existing Gateway Plaza into a sub-regional centre. Cr Macdonald said a sub-regional centre was

generally supported by a population of between 40,000 and 80,000 and the Bellarine Peninsula now had a population of about 52,000, but this was expected to increase to about 65,000 by the year 2021. Cr Michelle Heagney said the expansion of floor space from about 7,000 square metres to more than 22,000 square metres would enable a second major supermarket to be established at the complex. Also included in the development would be specialty food shops, a discount department store, bulky goods and trade supplies, along with a range of new specialist non-food retail outlets. Cr Heagney said the proposal was also expected to result in significant social benefits for Leopold

including a “town plaza” at the Melaluka Road entry to the shopping centre with direct pedestrian access across to the adjoining recreation reserve; and shops, cafes and restaurants on Melaluka Road would provide Leopold with a true “main street” shopping strip. There will also be a greater range of retail products and services available to residents of Leopold and the wider Bellarine Peninsula and a number of other non-retail facilities, including an expanded medical centre, gymnasium and a twostorey office complex. A resolution recently adopted by the council recommends that the adopted amendment be submitted to the Planning Minister for approval.

Leopold Gateway Plaza shopping centre.

Generous Pam recognised for her community work

Pam Davis, a recipient of the Adrian Mannix Community Service Award, donated her $500 prize money to Drysdale RSL Club.

ONE of Drysdale’s busiest ladies was the worthy recipient of this year’s Adrian Mannix Community Service Award. Pam Davis, who has been described as smiling, organised and generous with her time, recently accepted the honour at an event hosted by The Portarlington/Drysdale Lions Club. Drysdale Rotary Club and Springdale Neighbourhood Housed joined with the Lions club to make this year’s presentation worth $500. Ms Davis is well known and highly regarded for her work with local community groups and organisations, including

Drysdale RSL, the Drysdale Football and Netball Club, Bellarine Health Service (Drysdale Auxiliary) and Meals on Wheels. Perhaps her greatest love is the RSL Club, which she joined in 1967 after she was supported so well while her husband was in Vietnam and Pam’s grandfather was one of the ‘Rats of Tobruk’. Ms Davis has been a member of the Women’s Auxiliary for nearly 40 years, serving as auxiliary president in 1972-73, secretary from 1974 to 1983 and again from 1993 to 2008, and assistant secretary from 1983 to 1993. Ms Davis was instrumental in the

formation of the Drysdale Football and Netball Club and has given many years of service. In her commendation for the Adrian Mannix Award, Ms Davis was described as an outstanding person in the community who worked untiringly for any cause she was involved in. It goes on to say, “She is dependable, she has a lovely quiet personality and does so much good without fuss”. The Adrian E Mannix OAM Community Services Award was established to recognise ‘Real People doing Real Community Work’.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Action Plan to aid reconciliation journey THE City of Greater Geelong has adopted an action plan which articulates the steps towards developing partnerships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians. Mayor Darryn Lyons said he believed the Karreenga Aboriginal Action Plan was part of the journey to reconciliation. “An important part of this journey is the work that has already been done over the past five years to develop the plan with Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative, Wathaurung Aboriginal Corporation, Narana Creations and Aboriginal people in our region,” Cr Lyons said. “‘Karreenga’ is a Wadawurrung word which means ‘to grow’ and this is at the heart of the Action Plan: to build relationships with respect and commitment and to create opportunities. “The Karreenga Aboriginal Action Plan is a framework to help guide and

direct council’s work over the next four years to shape an attitude and approach to improve services, opportunities and understanding.” The Statement of Intent signed at the meeting commits council and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the Geelong region to work together in partnership. The Statement of Intent was also signed by representatives from the Wathaurong and Wathaurung communities alongside the mayor, the Aboriginal Affairs portfolio holder Cr Eddy Kontelj and the acting chief executive of the City of Greater Geelong. Cr Kontelj said the event was very meaningful for those involved in the reconciliation journey. “The plan focuses on the genuine relationships and special contribution of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to Australia,” he said. “Together we are working to

ensure the same life opportunities as all Australians. “I extend my sincere appreciation and thanks to all the individuals,

IN BRIEF

Committee seeks volunteers passionate about the coast

communities, organisations and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who contributed to the action plan.”

THE Barwon Coast Committee of Management wants to hear from people who are passionate about the Bellarine Peninsula coast. The state government is looking for volunteers with a mix of skills to join the committee, which is responsible for managing coastal public land on the foreshore adjoining Ocean Grove and Barwon Heads. The Barwon Coast region covers a landscape with high environmental and conservation values. South Barwon MP Andrew Katos said committee members would meet once a month and were appointed for a voluntary term of up to three years. The committee is particularly looking for skills in engineering, legal, financial strategy, environmental management, open space planning and knowledge of the local coastal environment. For more information visit barwoncoast.com.au, expressions of interest close on Friday June 13 at 5pm.

Councillor Sue Westerval and Phoebe Howe, National Campaigner at the Australian Youth Climate Coalition.

Queenscliff leads new alliance to protect the environment QUEENSCLIFF mayor Helene Cameron has urged local residents to become involved in a grassroots-based initiative aimed at reducing carbon emissions. Partnerships in the new Community Environment Alliance project are open to community groups, businesses and private individuals. Cr Cameron said it is the duty of the current generation to protect and

nurture the environment. “We live in such a beautiful part of the world and it is up to us to preserve the pristine nature of our natural surrounds,” she said. “The good work we do today will reap dividends through the ages; it is something we can do for future generations.” The Borough of Queenscliffe will play

a key role in the day to day operations of the Alliance. It is part of the borough’s commitment that the municipality will be carbon neutral by the year 2020, which is only six years away. Cr Cameron said the council was working towards this deadline by reducing electricity and gas usage, by increasingly moving to solar power – and

in the future wind power – and finally by off-setting remaining emissions. She said the council was calling on the rest of the community to do their bit. “Businesses, groups and individuals can make significant contributions by reducing electricity consumption, switching to green power and installing solar panels,” she said. “People may opt to use their cars

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less often in favour of pushbikes or walking shoes. “Some could start their own veggie gardens at home or join the Queenscliffe Community Garden. “Composting food and garden waste would strike another positive blow for the environment.” For more information about the Alliance, visit queenscliffe.vic.gov.au.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Run Forrest run this weekend Women celebrate BEGINNERS and seasoned campaigners will take on the undulating hills, flowing rivers, dense fern gullies and the cool, fresh air of the Otway Ranges on Sunday. The second Run Forrest Trail Run offers adventure racers an exciting challenge this year, with 21-kilometre and 10-kilometre courses. Staged in the hinterland township of Forrest, nestled in the heart of the Otway Ranges, Run Forrest will showcase the region’s world class trails and breathtaking natural beauty. The 21 kilometre course starts at the Barwon River and follows along the famous Red Carpet trail to Lake Elizabeth. The Red Carpet is a favourite among mountain bikers for its dynamic technical sections, fern covered single track and fast downhill corners. Run Forrest also gives trail runners access to the beautiful fern banks surrounding Lake Elizabeth. The course is tough with tight, cambered turns, fast downhills and is undulating with plenty of flow. The 10-kilometre run starts from the same place but has a turnaround at the top of the Red Carpet. Run Forrest coincides with the 9th Otway Soup Festival, which will also be held on Sunday from 10am at the Forrest Public Hall. The festival features homemade soups, conserves, pickles, relishes, homebrew beers and wines and a wide range of free family entertainment including a farm animal nursery, giant veggie competition, a jumping castle and local crafts and fresh market stalls. For updated course maps and all the latest information on Run Forrest, head to facebook.com/RunForrestTrailRun.

local government centenary BY JAMES TAYLOR

One of the competitors takes a corner at last year’s Run Forrest.

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AN EVENT commemorating 100 years of women in local government was held in Geelong yesterday. A group of prominent women who have been active in local and state politics discussed the status of women in government in the past, present and future at “Hearing Women’s Voices”, held at Courthouse Arts. Six years after the Victorian Electoral Act was amended to allow women to stand, the first woman to serve as a Victorian local government councillor was elected in 1920. Today, there are 662 women councillors in the state yet this only represents 34 per cent of local government councillors. The event was presented by Geelong Regional Library Corporation in partnership with Women in Local Democracy, and was chaired by RECKON Community and Organisational Development director Cath Whelan. The keynote address was delivered by Caroline Hogg,

former state government minister and a councillor with the City of Collingwood. Women on the “Hearing Women’s Voices” discussion panel included former South Barwon mayor and councillor Priscilla Pescott and 2012 City of Greater Geelong candidate Sophia Shen. Other panelists included Surf Coast Shire mayor Rose Hodge, Borough of Queenscliffe mayor Helene Cameron, Cr Kylie Fisher from the City of Greater Geelong and former Surf Coast Shire mayor Beth Davidson. This year, the Municipal Association Victoria and the Victorian Local Government Association will take on shared responsibility for implementing the Women’s Charter, which is now endorsed by 65 Victorian local governments. Councils will be encouraged to engage national 50:50 Vision for Gender Equity accreditation and award, which aim to increase the number of women in elected and senior management positions in local government.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Gate Debate on gas draws a crowd

Professor Damien Barrett (right) responds to moderator Jon Faine at The Gate Debate.

BY JAMES TAYLOR ALL sides of the unconventional gas debate aired their views at a packed public forum in Winchelsea last Wednesday. The Gate Debate was hosted by the Winchelsea Business and Tourism Association at the Winchelsea Integrated Neighbourhood Community Hub. The two-hour forum drew a crowd of more than 300 people, featured five speakers and was moderated by ABC radio presenter Jon Faine. Professor Damian Barrett, the CSIROâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deputy director of unconventional gas, noted there were risks involved in the extraction of unconventional gas

Professor Samantha Hepburn, Mark Ogge and Robert Annells listen to a question from the crowd. INSET: Adjunct Associate Professor Marion Carey makes her opening statement. Photos: JAMES TAYLOR

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which includes coal seam gas, shale gas and tight gas â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but the question should be whether those risks were acceptable. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about weighing up the costs and benefits, and making a decision.â&#x20AC;? Professor Samantha Hepburn from Deakin University said the legal issues regarding landholdersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; rights and compensation needed to be much tighter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Of course you can say no (to coal seam gas on your land), but that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessarily say that will stop the unauthorised activity going ahead.â&#x20AC;? The Australian Instituteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mark Ogge said unconventional gas had a vast footprint on the landscape, and the economic benefits may not be worth it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The construction boom only lasts a little while... tourism tends to get crowded out.â&#x20AC;?

Lakes Oil executive chairman Robert Annells made an emphatic defence of his companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plans to extract tight gas in Victoria. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have doubts â&#x20AC;&#x201C; we are convinced that it is commercially viable and it is safe.â&#x20AC;? Adjunct Associate Professor Marion Carey, a public health physician specialising in environmental health at Monash University, also spoke at the forum. The Winchelsea Business and Tourism Association plan to post the audio of the entire Gate Debate online in the near future. Last Wednesday, the state government also announced it would put a hold on work plan approvals for onshore gas exploration until more information was available. An information day will be held in Torquay on June 19 between 2-8pm at a venue to be confirmed.

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Black Rock’s solids project in for award BARWON Water’s biosolids drying project at Black Rock has been named a finalist in the United Nations Association of Australia World Environment Day Awards. The facility, which is operated by Plenary Environment as a public-private partnership, is nominated in the excellence in sustainable water management category. The plant, which is located adjacent to Barwon Water’s Black Rock water reclamation plant, converts biosolids – a by-product of the sewage treatment process – into nutrient-rich farm fertiliser. The Black Rock water reclamation plant is the Geelong region’s largest sewage treatment and water recycling facility and produces almost 140 tonnes of biosolids every day. Before the drying facility, biosolids were transported in closed trucks to large drying bays in Werribee to dry in the sun and wind before being transported for use as fertiliser. Barwon Water managing director Joe Adamski said the corporation was pleased the project had been recognised. “The biosolids drying facility is an important part of Barwon Water’s long-term goal to have a ‘no-waste’ sewerage system where 100 per cent of recycled water and biosolids are committed to sustainable use. “It provides a sustainable, long-term solution to managing biosolids and significantly reduces greenhouse gas generation compared to alternative treatment methods.” Construction of the $77 million drying facility was completed in September, 2012. The plant can treat 60,000 tonnes of biosolids a year from the Black Rock plant and other smaller plants operated by Barwon Water. The award winners will be announced on Friday June 13.

Thursday 5 June 2014

Furthering Facebook’s tourism marketing reach BY HAMISH BROOKS TOURISM Greater Geelong and the Bellarine (TGGB) is putting on a workshop to help local tourism business get the most out of Facebook’s marketing potential. Mel Stewart will be presenting the workshop and said it was essentially about making sure businesses that are investing in having a Facebook presence are getting the most out of it. “Some people who invest in having a presence on Facebook don’t know how to use it effectively as a marketing channel. “It’s about understanding what consumers are using Facebook for, what your objectives are and the science behind it – the figures of

what people are doing. “It’s about creating good content that audiences want to engage with.” Ms Stewart said from TGGB’s perspective it was beneficial to the whole industry to have businesses using online marketing tools effectively. “Part of our reasoning with the workshops is that it helps our region have a stronger online presence.” The workshop is a free professional development session for tourism members of TGGB and is on Thursday June 12 at Geelong City Hall. TGGB non-members can attend for $50. Phone 5244 7120 for more information or to book a place. Tourism Greater Geelong and the Bellarine’s Mel Stewart is presenting a Facebook workshop.

Rabbit says cheers to new Cats partnership BELLARINE winery Jack Rabbit Vineyard has become the official new wine partner of the Geelong Cats. Director of Jack Rabbit Vineyard (and also a life-long Geelong Cats supporter) Lyndsay Sharp said she was thrilled to announce the partnership and looked forward to being associated with the Club and Simonds Stadium for years to come. “The Geelong Cats are such a vital and dynamic part of our community and we will treasure the opportunity of wine partnership,” she said. “We look forward to sharing and showcasing our award winning Jack Rabbit Vineyard wines to footy lovers at all venues within Simonds Stadium.” “We hope we have the opportunity to crack open one of our sparklings and celebrate come September – Go Cats!”

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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 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.

Sublime “Yummy Hour” – Grand Opening Event Many locals enjoyed the half price ‘Yummy Hour’ at Warralily’s most recent addition ‘Sublime Café on Saturday 24th May 2014. Sublime served up a storm with coffee, cold drinks, mufﬁns, cakes and slices. There will soon be a mobile pizza oven which will ensure that Warralily residents can order a takeaway pizza as well as daily necessities such as milk, bread and the paper. Open next to the W Lounge you can enjoy indoor/outdoor seating during the lounges operating hours while the kids stop and play on the playground. Sublime is owned and operated by locals Annie and Peter Hancock who have designed and built the café speciﬁcally for Warralily. Sublime will be open 7 days.

Warralily On Show Facebook Competition Winner 1,000 lots delivered at Warralily Three tiers of government visited Warralily, Armstrong Creek’s flagship residential development, on Saturday 23rd May to mark delivery of the 1,000th titled lot and recognise what this means for the region in terms of job creation and economic activity. Federal Member for Corangamite Sarah Henderson, State Member for South Barwon Andrew Katos and City of Greater Geelong Mayor Cr Darryn Lyons, along with industry and local leaders, attended a briefing session and tour of the remarkable new suburb now home to 1,500 residents. Warralily General Manager for Development Mark Whinfield said achievement of the 1,000th titled lot is a major milestone that brings with it significant contribution to the local economy and delivery of a vibrant and sustainable community. “We estimate that there are 300 to 500 people working on site every day on civil construction, homes and landscaping works and five new families moving into their new homes every week.” said Mr Whinfield. Warralily is Armstrong Creek’s largest master planned residential development and on completion will comprise 5,000 homes or approximately 15,000 residents, as well as full community infrastructure including schools, sports facilities, shops and community services.

Barwon Water Class A Re-cycled Water – from July 1st 2014

Our recent Facebook competition allowed Warralily residents and the local community to show us ‘Why they love Warralily’. The entry with the most votes won an iPad Mini valued at $499 RRP.

Class A recycled water availability Barwon Water is currently completing construction and testing of its Class A recycled water system.

The below winning entry gained over 300 votes!

Playgroup at Warralily • Open Arms Playgroup at Geelong Lutheran College Wednesday 10am to 11.30am

Child and Infant CPR Workshop When: 10am to 12pm Saturday June 21st Where: W Lounge, Warralily Sales Office 844 Barwon Heads Rd Cost: FREE • Do you have or care for young children? • Would you know what to do in an emergency? • Would you like to improve your first aid knowledge? PLACES LIMITED, BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL. To reserve your place contact Warralily Community Development Officer, Kylie Pollock. E: kyliepollock@warralily.com.au P: 03 9271 5332

• Pop up Playgroup at Warralily Friday mornings 10am to 11.30am at the W Lounge • Playgroup for Warralily Dads & Grandads! Meeting on Saturday 14th June, 28th June and 26th July 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.

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.

This information session is not a CPR or ﬁrst aid qualiﬁcation.

/ Warralily

From July 1, 2014, the recycled water system at Warralily will be operational.Residents will have access to recycled water at a reduced rate for garden watering, toilet ﬂushing, car washing, and water features. Recycled water does not incur a service charge and households are only billed for what they use. Warralily residents will see a change in their billing from July 1st. For further information P: 1300 656 007 E: info@barwonwater.vic.gov.au W: www.barwonwater.vic.gov.au

Local Business Networking Are you a small business based at Warralily or in the surrounding area? Warralily will be hosting a series of business networking events commencing in July. The aim of these events is to help local and home based business expand their networks and to provide a series of information seminars based on the needs of small business. To register or for more information contact Warralily Community Development Ofﬁcer Kylie Pollock on 9271 5332 or email kyliepollock@warralily.com.au.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Focus on drugs drives up crime statistics BY JAMES TAYLOR TOTAL crime on the Surf Coast has increased by 7.2 per cent to the end of March, which police have mostly attributed to drug offences and family violence assaults. Victoria Police released its monthly crime statistics late last month, which cover the period from April 2013 to March 2014. They reveal drug offences increased from 84 in the previous 12 months to 117 (a 39 per cent rise) and crime against the person increased from

384 to 431 (a 12.2 per cent rise). Other crime rose from 430 to 573 (a 33.3 per cent rise). Inspector Peter Seel from the Surf Coast Police Service Area (PSA) said a focus on drug offences had resulted in a 39.3 percent increase in the category. “We encourage members of the public to continue to report drug activity especially in relation to the sale of drugs.” He said family violence was a continuing problem and contributed not only to total

assault statistics but other crimes such as criminal damage. “We encourage victims of family violence to report it to police. They will receive support and assistance with referrals to other agencies.” In better news, non-family violence assaults in the PSA have dropped by 19.8 per cent. “Our participation with liquor accords in Torquay and Colac along with a strong focus on enforcement has continued to reduce assaults in and around licensed venues,” Inspector Seel said. However, the state opposition has criticised the

state government over the figures, claiming crime had risen every year since the Coalition government came to power. “Under Denis Napthine and the Liberals, more people are turning to a life of crime, our prisons are overflowing and police aren’t getting the resources they need,” Opposition police spokesman Wade Noonan said. “Denis Napthine has reduced the number of frontline police at local stations at the same time as he has slashed Victoria Police funding by $113 million and cut 500 staff.”

Greens want more bus services in regional Victoria BY JAMES TAYLOR

Bus services in regional areas would increase by 50 per cent under a proposal by the Victorian Greens. Photo: BIDGEE

THE Greens are pushing for the public transport vote ahead of the state election, committing to a 50 per cent increase to V/Line bus services across regional Victoria. Last week, Victorian Greens leader Greg Barber announced his party’s policy, which would increase the budget for buses by about $16 million a year. “V/Line coaches are the only form of public transport for most of Victoria’s small towns, yet many routes run so infrequently that they cannot get people where they need to go when they need to get there,” Mr Barber said. “The lack of services means people rely on cars or just end up stuck with no means of getting to and from major regional

centres, or on to Melbourne. “While the government is focused on building a toll tunnel in the city, the Greens are interested in services that support country Victorians’ everyday needs.” He said increasing bus services would allow students studying in regional TAFE to get to nearby towns without needing to move out of home or buy a car. “The Greens policy will help the tourism industry, enabling visitors to get to places like the Grampians and Great Ocean Road without needing to wait days for connecting buses.” The Greens have called for services on all seven days of the week as a minimum, with frequent connections between major regional centres, and boosting services so that they run to a consistent daily pattern.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Olivia Shilling and her painting “Ziberidooda” at the “May There Be Art” show launch.

There be art at the shed YOUNG local artists gathered at the Potato Shed last week and to launch an art show featuring their work. The Bellarine Youth Action Crew’s (BYAC) May There Be Art show features young local artists showcasing their paintings, sculptures, films and canvas art. BYAC is a group of dedicated 12 to 25-year-olds who organise positive community events for young people around the Bellarine Peninsula. May There Be Art gives a variety of young artists the opportunity to sell or display their artwork. It features 87 works and is open from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday until the end of June.

Darcy Way at the exhibition launch, which features her painting “Side by Side”. Photos: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

Bureau of Meteorology website getting smarter THE Bureau of Meteorology has redesigned its website for smartphone users, making it quicker and easier for people to access Australia’s official weather forecasts using their mobile device. Last week, Parliamentary Secretary for the Environment Simon Birmingham announced the release of a preview of the site for public testing and feedback. “The new mobile-friendly weather website will provide smartphone users with quicker and easier access to current weather information, weather forecasts, warnings and rain radars, helping people make informed decisions and plan their day on the go. “The bureau’s mobile weather website is the only mobile weather service that provides pinpointed weather forecasts using a six kilometre grid, providing users with the most accurate and localised information as they move around.” The mobile weather website is the bureau’s first mobile product offering for smartphone users. Weather apps for Microsoft Windows and Apple iOS platforms are being developed and are scheduled to be released later this year. The Bureau of Meteorology’s website is one of the most popular websites in Australia. It is the number one government site, and also the number one site for weather information. “The bureau has responded to demand for further

engagement with the public through its use of social media channels, such as Facebook,” Senator Birmingham said. “This strong social media presence builds on the popularity of the bureau’s website, which received more than 471 million visits last financial year.” Members of the public are encouraged to test the mobile weather website and provide their feedback on the site. To access the mobile site, head to m.bom.gov.au.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Marathon cash runs in the community THE Apollo Bay and District Health Foundation announced it had raised $37,500 through the Great Ocean Road Marathon to distribute back into the community. A spokesperson for the foundation said the high figure was a result of the fantastic fundraising efforts of the runners, the generosity of major sponsors and other supporters, the enthusiastic volunteering by local groups and the fabulous support of the community. The spokesperson said the money would be divided as follows: • Apollo Bay P-12 College, $16,500 • Apollo Bay Pre-School, $6,500 • Apollo Bay Sailing Club, $3,500 • Wye River CFA, $3,000 • Wye River Surf Lifesaving Club, $3,000 • Kennett River Progress Association, $3,500 • Apollo Bay Community Web Page Inc, $1,500 Upon being advised that Apollo Bay P-12 College would be receiving a grant of $16,500, school

principal Tiffany Holt said receiving such an amount was unique and extraordinary. “A very big thank you to the Apollo Bay and District Health Foundation for making this possible for our school!” Apollo Bay and District Health Foundation chairman Andrew Buchanan said the organisation was delighted with the result. “We hope that not only will it benefit the programs of our local not-for-profit organisations, but also increase the capacity of our community to work together towards shared goals. “Of course, none of this would have been possible without the generosity of our major sponsors, Bendigo Bank and the Apollo Bay News Sheet, and the support of SLM Law and Community Care Chemist. “The health foundation is looking forward to working with you again at next year’s marathon for the benefit of our local communities along the Great Ocean Road.”

Get connected with digital marketing BY JAMES TAYLOR

Apollo Bay and District Health Foundation chairman Andrew Buchanan crosses the finish line in Cliff Young style.

Ocean Grove DROP IN / YOUTH GROUP 6th June In house - DVD wear you onesie 13th June In house - self-defence session 20th June Excursion—AFL Tigers v Swans MCG 27th June In house—Parent camp meeting 6th –9th July OGNC annual camp Mt Buller Fridays 6pm to 9pm from 2nd May During school term Cost: $5.00 per week in house activities, external excursions approx. $15.00

NATIONALLY RECOGNISED TRAINING Training is provided with Victorian Government funding. Those seeking funded places must meet the funding criteria to be eligible. Payment plans available for all Certificate II and above courses. Students may be eligible for additional funding, Centrelink entitlements or JSA entitlements. A $100 non-refundable deposit is required for all full certificate courses on enrolment. No enrolment will be taken without a deposit. Contact our friendly staff for more information.

BASIC FOOD SAFETY (Follow Workplace Hygiene Procedures SITXOHS002A) VENUES Ocean Grove Frid 27th June FEES: Full Fee: $100.00 Fees include all text books and administration costs. NO MORE TO PAY.

RESPONSIBLE SERVICE OF ALCOHOL CERTIFICATE (SITHFAB009A) VENUES Ocean Grove Saturday 14th June FEES: Full Fee: $70.00 Fees include all text books and administration costs. NO MORE TO PAY.

APPLY FIRST AID (HLTFA311A) VENUES Ocean Grove Friday x2 starting 13th June Ocean Grove Saturday x2 starting 21st June FEES: Full Fee: $170.00 Fees include all text books and administration costs. NO MORE TO PAY.

NON ACCREDITED COURSES COMPUTER CLASSES Some of this training is provided with Victorian Government funding for eligible participants through Adult, Community & Further Education (ACFE); those seeking funded places must meet the funding criteria to be eligible.

COMPUTER DROP IN Please note this is not a computer class: we will provide support and help only. Thursdays 3pm (by appointment only) Fee: $2.50 per 2 hour session

FREE seminars to be held in Anglesea are an opportunity for the small business community to receive assistance with online activities. Surf Coast Shire, along with its local tourism and business associations, has been selected as a host for the federal government’s Digital Enterprise Program. The seminars show how to increase productivity and reach customers and clients online, and are designed to help small-to-medium enterprises and not-for-profits (including local cultural organisations) within and surrounding Geelong. Spaces are limited so be quick to book a spot. A seminar on low-cost online tools for small business was held last month, and the next seminar, “Basics of Online Marketing” will be held on June 18. As the range of online communication tools increases, so does the ability to increase a business’s efficiency and productivity. With the growing popularity of mobile devices, there are many opportunities available to promote a business. The “Basics of Online Marketing” seminar covers the best way to develop a digital strategy, how to generate leads online, various customer data storage systems, contact forms, and the ins and outs of email marketing. The July 16 seminar is titled “Engage Customers Through Social Media”, which has been found to be more effective than traditional marketing. Social media has a recognised positive effect on web traffic, email queries and sales. From a business perspective, social media offers low-cost avenues to raise awareness of a business and increase customer engagement. Both classes will be held at the Anglesea CFA station, Great Ocean Road, Anglesea, between 6.30-8.30pm, and include complimentary

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YOGA Tuesdays 7.30pm Course Fee: $118.00 10x1½ hour sessions Tutor: Jannie Kemp

PILATES Thursdays 6pm Course Fee: $90.00 10x1 hour sessions Tutor: Jane Green

CORE STRENGTH CLASS

DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY SELF HELP SUPPORT GROUP Every 1st and 3rd Thursday at 1pm Course Fee: $2.50 per week

MEDITATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH Thursday 1pm on 19th June Course Fee: $8.00 1x1 hour session Tutor: Judy Stickland

ARTS AND CRAFTS SCRAPBOOKING WORKSHOPS Saturday 1pm on 21st June Course Fee: $22.00 1x3 hour session Tutor: Lisa Wright

QUIRKY CARDS AND MORE Friday 1pm on 13th June (Class choice & blank card) Friday 1pm on 20th June (Thank you & Xmas card) Friday 1pm on 27th June (Birthday & Xmas card) Course Fee: $18.00 per workshop 1x2 hour session Tutor: Marilyn Spolding

GENERAL INTEREST WARDROBE WELLNESS (simplify your life!)

Tuesdays 9.00am Course Fee: $7.00 per week Fitness Instructor: Julie Armstrong

Saturday 1pm on 7th June Course Fee: $32.00 1x3 hour session Tutor: Caron Rounds

TUMMY, HIPS & THIGHS CIRCUIT

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Thursdays 9.00am Course Fee: $7.00 per week Fitness Instructor: Julie Armstrong

Wednesday 12 noon on 18th June Course Fee: $32.00 1x3 hour session Tutor: Caron Rounds

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Mondays 11.15am Course Fee: $7.00 per week Fitness Instructor: Julie Armstrong

Mondays 1.30pm Course Fee: $2.50 per 2 hour session

SCRABBLE Mondays 1pm Course Fee: $2.50 per 2 hour session

CHESS GROUP Tuesdays 7pm Course Fee: $2.50 per 2 hour session

COOKING CLASSES MEXICAN FIESTA Authentic Mexican food is vibrant, delicious, colourful, spicy and fun! Come and try some real ‘mex’ and forget about the ‘Tex-Mex’. Wednesday 6.30pm on 25th June Course Fee: $40.00 1x2 hour session Tutor: Jeanette Martinez

VEGAN COOKING FOR HEALTH AND WELLBEING 2 This class continues from the first vegan cooking for health and wellbeing class. More delicious vegan foods and recipes will be prepared in the class, using the ‘blood group diet’ concept. Make food a taste and visual sensation! Food and equipment all inclusive with recipe handouts to take home. Wednesday 6.30pm on 18th June or Wednesday 1pm on 25th June Course Fee: $40.00 1x2 hour session Tutor: Lisa FitzGerald

THAI CUISINE MADE EASY Wednesday 6.30pm 11th June Course Fee: $40.00 1x2 hour session Tutor: Rosita Friend

news

Thursday 5 June 2014

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Excitement is building at Barwarre Gardens Retirement Village BARWARRE Gardens Retirement Village residents are buzzing with anticipation as their brand new state-of-the-art community centre moves closer to completion. The interior of the purpose-built, architecturally designed centrepiece of the village is currently being fitted out with beautiful contemporary furnishings, fixtures and fittings. The spacious community centre will boast a movie theatre, gym, craft room, sports bar, dining room, lounge, library, consulting room, salon and much, much more. Residents are already planning social events with completion of the community centre due in late August. Watch this space for news of the official opening for the general public to coincide with seniors week on Saturday October 11. Also planned around the community centre is expansive parkland, garden areas and a wetland. These will include picnic areas with electric barbecues, tables and seating under a shady cover. The parkland will be a great place to walk your pet or enjoy a gathering with family and friends. Half of stage two is now sold with the construction of these homes due for completion within the next month. When buying homes in stage two, residents are given a choice of six spacious floor plans of varying size and price, some with double garages. A range of optional extras are available to choose

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and variety of floor plans on offer, call David on 1300 472 424, visit barwarregardens.com.au or drop in to the Information Centre at Barwarre Gardens, 89 Barwarre Road, Marshall. The information centre is open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10am to 3pm or other times by appointment.

Residents of Barwarre Gardens are looking forward to using the new community centre for many social activities.

Thursday 5 June 2014

Urban food hub study gets dollars

BY DEAN WEBSTER

THE state government is investing $60,000 from the $1 billion Regional Growth Fund to investigate the economic benefit and commercial feasibility of an urban food hub for the Geelong region. Member for Western Victoria David Koch said the feasibility study was designed to sustain existing agribusiness and generate new opportunities in emerging food industries. “The first stage of this important project will document the food cycle across the region, including food production, distribution and waste, and the commercial feasibility of operating an urban food hub to assist with the region’s needs to 2030 and beyond.

“The project will identify and map local food producers and processors and opportunities in emerging intensive food agriculture that will support local food industry training and food services across the region.” State member for South Barwon Andrew Katos said the study was a great initiative for creating jobs in the region. “Engaging key stakeholders in urban agriculture production, food processing and distribution will identify job creation opportunities, including the skills required and gaps in the market. “The second stage of the project will identify potential sites and core objectives of a Geelong Urban Food Hub and develop a business plan. Mr Koch said agriculture makes up more than

37 per cent of Geelong’s manufacturing base. The region’s farming sector is worth $2.7 billion a year and employs more than 10,000 people. “The Geelong Urban Food Hub feasibility project complements the national strategy for improved food production efficiencies and quality for domestic and export markets,” Mr Koch said. “It will be led by Professor Hisham Elkadi at Victoria Laboratory of Urban Ecology of Deakin University in association with the City of Greater Geelong, Enterprise Geelong and Innate Ecology.” The Geelong Food Hub Feasibility Study and Project Plan is expected to be complete by September 2014. For more agricultural news, see pages 44-45.

news

David Koch says the economic benefit and commercial feasibility of an urban food hub for the Geelong region is to be investigated.

Send in your little big idea BY JAMES TAYLOR THE brightest young thinkers in Geelong and the Surf Coast could be jetting off to NASA’s Kennedy Space Centre later this year thanks to littleBIGidea, an initiative aimed at fostering creativity and innovation in students from grade 3 to Year 8. The competition, launched last week by Origin, aims to provide a platform for students to continue Australia’s rich tradition of innovation, which includes the invention and development of solar hot water, the black box flight recorder, the fridge and the bionic ear. Judges in littleBIGidea include James O’Loghlin, former host of the ABC’s The New Inventors; Christie Burnett, editor of popular parenting blog Childhood101.com; and Bernard Caleo, presenter of Origin “Energy for Schools” shows. “With new technologies being developed every day, it’s a really exciting time to be encouraging the next generation of Australians to unearth the nation’s

James O’Loghlin (centre) with a group of inventive students.

next littleBIGidea, no matter how big or small,” Mr O’Loghlin said. The top 12 ideas will be selected based on an exceptional demonstration of originality, creativity, practicality, imagination and innovation. These finalists will be invited to attend the littleBIGidea forum in Sydney in October to present their idea to the judging panel. Three overall winners will win a trip to Florida in the USA to visit innovative hotspots such as the NASA Kennedy Space Centre and Epcot Theme Park at Walt Disney World. Other prizes include $1,000 in education grants for each of the nine runners-up, and $4,000 to spend on energy upgrades for the 12 finalist student’s schools. Origin national community partnerships manager Amy Stockfeld said the company’s 2013 Power Pioneers schools competition received entries which were so impressive that this year’s competition was broadened to include ideas of any kind. Entries close on September 5. For more informaiton and to enter, head to littlebigidea.com.au.

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Letters

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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.

ANDREW KATOS MP

Alternative air quality points Dear Editor, Thank you to Scott from Torquay for presenting a number of alternative points in the debate about air quality in Anglesea (“Why shut it down?”, Letters, May 22). Many local people are saying, “The protesters are not speaking for me”. The power station has been here for over 40 years. How many of the agitators have moved here after its establishment? The school’s proximity to the mine is not a strong point for closure of the power station as the school has recently relocated closer to the site. If our air is so poisoned, why do we have so many active 80- and 90-year-olds in our midst? Also there is no obvious evidence of a higher than average rate of respiratory illness or cancer among Anglesea residents. Furthermore, our town is never under a cloud of pollution that blights the countryside, such as can be seen in Gippsland mining areas. It is interesting to note that two countries, Japan and Germany, that have been leaders in green/ renewable energy are now returning to coal as a reliable and cheaper source of power. Melva Stott Anglesea

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

Support for closure statistically valid

and power station is statistically valid. This figure has been arrived at by the door-to-door surveying of more than 200 people in Anglesea which, in a population of just fewer than 2,500, allows for statistical accuracy and far exceeds the percentages used by common polls such as A.C. Neilson, Galaxy and Roy Morgan. Surf Coast Air Action would be very happy to see the results of Mr Kelton’s own poll using the same methodology that called for this old and dirty power station to remain open. As for his commonly expressed furphy about smoke from wood heaters causing more pollution than the power station, I refer him to the recently published National Pollution Inventory for Alcoa’s Anglesea power station. The NPI statistics show the facility emits a cocktail of pollutants including arsenic, boron, carbon monoxide, hydrochloric acid, lead, oxides of nitrogen, volatile organic compounds and 39 million kilograms of sulphur dioxide, a chemical to which the World Health Organisation says there is no safe level of exposure. Wood heaters do emit respirable particles, the worst being carbon monoxide – but based on emission figures for capital cities, every one of Anglesea’s 2,500 residents would need to be burning wood heaters all year round to come close to the amount of pollutants emitted by a coal fired power station generating 150 megawatts of power. The difference is that wood smoke is often much more visible than the emissions from Alcoa’s smoke stack; the lesson being, just because you can’t see it doesn’t mean it’s not there. Lynne Batson Anglesea

Dear Editor,

Any word on Ann Nichol?

As one of the organisers of the survey referred to by Kevin Kelton (“A vote to keep it open”, Letters, May 29) I can assure him that the figure of 82 per cent support for closure of the Anglesea coal mine

Dear Editor, Any word from Bellarine Community Health or the state government on the proposed sale of Ann

Nichol House, Portarlington? The Bellarine community is opposed to the sale of this community aged care asset and is still waiting for an announcement from this public agency or the state government on their proposed action. I have sent a letter to both on this issue, but have had no response from either. Why the silence? Can they please release a statement advising that Ann Nichol house is not for sale and is not to be sold. Easy. Kira Fitzpatrick Portarlington

Animals under the big top Dear Editor, I represent Eroni’s Circus. I wish to appeal to Surf Coast Shire regarding the recent ban (“Elephant incident leads to animal circus ban”, Surf Coast Times, May 29) against exotic animal circuses from performing within the Surf Coast Shire. The ban against animal circuses in Surf Coast Shire is a ban based on the misinformed opinions of an extreme minority and what we believe to be deep-seated prejudice against our circus community. This ban is apparently to prohibit the use of exotic species of circus animal performing within the shire, however, even domestic animal circuses such as our own have also been unable to perform in the region. Why is it that on the many, many occasions that we have applied to perform within the region, we have been denied with the response that council has no sites available? We believe that there are a number of sites available. Over the summer holiday period, our Big Top is hired by various festivals including the Falls Festival and Queenscliffe Music Festival to name a few. The Big Top is transported to these events in a very eye catching, sign written circus trailer with

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obvious imagery of circus horses. This trailer also includes our circus hotline. We receive many phone calls over this period from local ratepayers asking when our circus will be coming to Torquay. Families want to see our circus horses and our traditional style of show. When we tell them that council has no sites available, they laugh and mention a number of sites in the shire which circuses have performed on in the past. If council is serious about representing their ratepayers, we ask them to use our circus as a case study. Allow us to perform at Torquay. We are extremely confident in the high level of care offered to our animals and the professionalism of our business. Perhaps people would get a surprise at the overall conduct of modern circuses such as ours. We supply educational material to circus patrons regarding our animal welfare practises; we are very particular about the modern, attractive appearance of our circus, overall cleanliness, large tidy animal enclosures, uniformed staff and high standard of performances. We ask council to survey our animal care, and their ratepayers response to our circus in the shire. Let the public decide how they perceive a wellrun circus. Unfortunately, we find that emotional hysteria and hypocrisy often overrides any fair, objective assessment of performing circus animals. Many of the people who campaign strongly against circuses have often never even seen a recent Australian circus. They base their opinions off dated/overseas incidents, hearsay, propaganda and often complete speculative ignorance. Scientifically there is actually very strong evidence supporting the high animal welfare standards offered by modern day circuses. More information can be found on our website eroniscircus.com/animal-welfare. Kelly Maynard Eroni’s Circus Bacchus Marsh

on the scorecards). And why can’t there be shelters on both sides of the ground as has been provided for the hockey pitch? The football ground has already gained a very poor reputation among players, coaches and visiting teams for being too exposed to the wind, making “good football” much more difficult, especially for the smaller juniors where we should be teaching them the skills of the game, and for lacking visitors’ facilities. But, with the onset of night games, those problems have been exacerbated and now one of the worst in the district competitions, with players simply not wanting to play there. Surely Torquay can do much better than that!

Local Red Cross thanks Dear Editor, We would like to thank your readers for the marvellous support we were given with our Red Cross Calling Appeal in March. Anglesea/Aireys Inlet put on a concert which was a huge success and Torquay Rotary did some very successful intersection collecting. Add to this, door knocking and tin shaking and the areas raised over $17,000. Red Cross has been running in Australia for 100 years this year and so we continue to try and fulfil our logo of “People Helping People”. Much of our work is dealing with disasters but our volunteers are busy on a day to day basis addressing the needs of loneliness and filling needs such as Breakfast Clubs in some of the primary schools. What a great community spirit exists when we get such a positive response to our appeal.

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A dim view of Torquay North sport Dear Editor, I just wonder how often any local councillor has attended a football match played under lights at the Torquay North football ground. Many games are now being scheduled for night games at that ground and it is a firm fixture for future games. This ground hosts teams from many other communities and it brings both players and their parents and supporters from outside Torquay. Sadly, being such a new ground, what should be an icon for the region is an absolute embarrassment. The so-called lights are really a joke. Not only is the lighting for the actual game too inadequate (e.g. the goal umpires can barely read to record

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LETTERS CONTINUED PAGE 31

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the community and want to gain a comprehensive understanding of the issues before making decisions on this important matter. Labor showed once again it does not value country electorates nor care what country voters think. No fracking has occurred under the Coalition government and we are consulting widely on the issue: banning BTEX fracking chemicals, putting a moratorium on fracking itself and carrying out scientific studies of the potential impacts of an onshore natural gas industry on Victoria’s surface water and groundwater. A dedicated natural gas community information website has been set up to inform the consultation process at naturalgasinfo.vic.gov.au. The website will feature details of upcoming meetings as well as information about onshore natural gas, landholders’ rights, the Victorian regulatory system and scientific water studies. Andrew Katos Member for South Barwon

Speak against elder abuse

is so important. It is a time to shine a light on elder abuse – a hidden problem in our society that more people need to become aware of. The first step is raising awareness and talking about elder abuse and how people can get help. World Elder Abuse Awareness Day is a day where we can all say “no” to elder abuse, and let senior Victorians know they have the right to live without fear. I want to encourage anyone who may be experiencing elder abuse to call Senior Rights Victoria on 1300 368 821. Advice is free and confidential. Events to help raise awareness of elder abuse are taking place across the state including the Victorian World Elder Abuse Awareness Day Forum – Human rights are ageless – on Monday June 16. Wear a purple ribbon to show your support and together we can strive for a society where seniors are empowered to speak up against abuse and get the help they need. Visit weaad.org.au to find out more about World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. If you would like to find out more about my work as Commissioner visit seniorsonline.vic.gov.au. Gerard Mansour Commissioner for Senior Victorians

Dear Editor, As Commissioner for Senior Victorians, I am urging Victorians to speak up against elder abuse for World Elder Abuse Awareness Day on June 15. All seniors should be able to live healthy, active and independent lives as part of their local communities. To do that, our seniors need to feel safe, to be free from discrimination and harm and to have their rights respected. We know that some Victorian seniors experience neglect, others abuse. The most common abuse is financial, though we know seniors also experience psychological, social, sexual or physical abuse – sometimes at the hands of loved ones. Figures show that around five per cent of older people may experience abuse – and that could be higher because people are afraid to speak up. That is why World Elder Abuse Awareness Day

Heads up on Heads Up Dear Editor, I am writing to let your readers know about Heads Up, a new campaign beyondblue has launched to promote mentally healthy workplaces. We want business owners and leaders to place just as much importance on people’s mental health as they do on their physical health and safety. And we have a new website to help businesses take action to improve mental health in their workplace – headsup.org.au. In a new instinct and reason survey of more than 500 business owners and managers, around

half (45 per cent) agreed that workplace mental health is a problem, but not a major cost to the business and almost as many (43 per cent) agreed that businesses have more important issues to think about. I believe they may reconsider their position if they knew that a PriceWaterhouseCoopers (PWC) report last week found that through absenteeism, decreased productivity and compensation claims, mental health in the workplace costs the Australian economy $10.9 billion a year. On the other hand, the good news is the PWC report also found that for every dollar spent on improving mental health in the workplace, a business reaps an average return of $2.30. In several industries, however, it can be as high as $5.70. So it follows that taking action on mental health problems (such as depression and anxiety) in the workplace is not only the right thing to do, but it makes good business sense. I am greatly encouraged that more than seven out of 10 (74 per cent) leaders surveyed recognised that mental health problems resulted in absence and lost productivity, nine out of 10 (89 per cent) agreed businesses needed support to tackle mental health issues in the workplace and almost as many (84 per cent) agreed that a campaign was needed to raise awareness in the business community. So I invite business leaders and bosses to check out our headsup.org.au website to find out what they can do to make their workplaces mentalhealth friendly. If you’re an employee, show this letter to your boss or check out the Heads Up website yourself. Mentally healthy workplaces are those that people look forward to attending, are sensitive to individuals’ needs, and where employees and managers are supportive of each other. Good businesses need good leaders, so I hope everyone will acknowledge that there is good evidence to show taking action to make your workplace mentally healthy makes good business sense.

Red Cross reminder before financial year end

Georgie Harman Chief executive officer beyondblue

Toni Aslett Executive Director Victoria Australian Red Cross

Dear Editor, As we approach the end of the financial year, Red Cross would like to remind everyone that June is a great opportunity to help those doing it tough at the moment, and also get a tax deduction. The number of people who need our help continues to grow each year, and Red Cross is finding it more and more difficult to attract the support we need to do our vital work. The growing desire for older people to stay at home puts more pressure on charities like Red Cross to provide home visits and daily phone calls. We also have a range of companionship programs where our volunteers visit isolated, older people to help them stay in touch with their local communities. We also help people who are homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless, those with mental health issues, and disadvantaged families who want a better future for their children. Across the Asia Pacific region we are working with our near neighbours to provide clean drinking water and better sanitation, and help rebuild lives after major disasters such as Typhoon Haiyan. All of our work relies heavily on the generosity of people like you; people who donate to Red Cross. Now, more than ever I’m asking you to dig deep before June 30 to make sure Red Cross will always be there for our friends and neighbours when they’re doing it tough. To make a tax deductible donation by June 30, call 1800 811 700, go online or use your smartphone to go to our website at redcross.org.au, or text “Help” to 0448 DONATE (366 283).

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Fitzgibbons reigns in Cloudbreak AN EPIC finals day at the Fiji Women's Pro saw Sally Fitzgibbons claim victory after a day of pumping surf at Cloudbreak. She went head-to-head with five-time ASP Women’s World Champion Stephanie Gilmore in their first match-up of the 2014 WCT season. In low scoring final, Fitzgibbons narrowly defeated Gilmore 9 points to 8.73. Gilmore only needed a 3 to regain the lead, but the ocean went quiet for the remaining minutes of the heat, giving Fitzgibbons a well-deserved victory. She will retain her ASP World No. 2 position following the win, which came on the heels of her victory in Rio de Janeiro. The pair wasted little time getting to their feet in the final, catching small scores to kick off the heat .With less than 15 minutes on the clock, Gilmore found a crucial wave for a narrow lead over Fitzgibbons. The World No. 2 fought back in need of only a 2.73, and found a wave, overtaking the lead with a 3.00. Her modest scores proved enough for the victory, marking back-to-back wins on the 2014 ASP Women's WCT. She faced fellow Australians Tyler Wright and Laura Enever, and Hawaiian Malia Manuel on route to the final. “I guess wins come in waves for me! To win in beachbreaks in Rio last week and then in reefbreaks in Fiji this week is a huge boost to my confidence,” Fitzgibbons said. “I knew that I've been surfing well this year and I just needed things to fall my way before the wins started coming. Carissa (Moore) had a huge start to this season, but the year's a long way from being finished. I’m looking forward to the US Open.” Gilmore was in excellent form through the duration of the competition, topping South African Bianca Buitendag and fellow Australian Dimity Stoyle on her way to the final, but failed to find the score needed to surpass Fitzgibbons for the win. The second place finish sees her move up in the rankings to be ASP World No. 3. “The surf certainly got tricky there at the end of the

Sally Fitzgibbons on her way to victory. INSET TOP: Stephanie Gilmore shacked up in Fiji. BOTTOM: Sally Fitzgibbons and Stephanie Gilmore with their trophies.

day,” Gilmore said. “There had been good waves coming in all day, but it's a challenging line-up and easy to find yourself out of place. “It was a pretty slow final and I fell on a couple that I could have capitalised on. All in all though, it's been a great day, the girls all charged and it's been a great return to Fiji for the ASP Top 17. On to the next one.”

Dimity Stoyle, the highest-ranked rookie on tour, caused the upset of the event after taking down the World No. 1 and reigning ASP Women's World Champion Carissa Moore in the quarterfinals. She went on to face event runner-up Gilmore in the semi-finals but failed to find the excellent score need to best the five-time champion. “This has been the best event of my life,” she said. “The waves have pumped at Cloudbreak and then

Restaurants and then back at Cloudbreak today and the girls have taken it head on. I would have liked to have put up some bigger scores today, but to take down Carissa and come up against my hero Steph in the semi-finals in pumping Cloudbreak is like a dream. Really stoked to be here.” The men’s Fiji Pro competition window opened on Sunday, with the competition scheduled for completion on June 13.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Taekwondo club racks up elite results LOCAL martial arts club Elite Taekwondo struck gold at last month’s Victorian Taekwondo Open, held at the State Hockey and Netball Centre in Melbourne. Club members reaped the rewards of their hard work and dedication, picking up a tally of seven gold medals, six silver medals and three bronze medals. Alistair Lawson from Elite Taekwondo in Torquay said he was extremely happy with how everyone was training and it showed

how hard they had all worked. “We are now setting our focus on the Victorian State Titles in August. “Having opened our club in October 2013, we are now running twice per week on Mondays and Thursdays and have been running sessions for the after school program at Torquay College. “As well as this, we are opening a morning class in term 3 for anyone who would like to learn self defence, increase their fitness and have fun.”

Elite Taekwondo are also due to open their third club in Ocean Grove in July. The martial art in general emphasises kicks and punches thrown from a mobile stance. Taekwondo training includes a system of blocks, kicks, punches, and open-handed strikes, and also includes various take-downs or sweeps, throws, and joint locks. For more details, head to elitetaekwondoaustralia.com.au or call Alistair on 0422 353 723.

One of Elite Taekwondo’s members kicks out at the Victorian Taekwondo Open.

Open up the Chatterbox on cybersafety BY JAMES TAYLOR

The Chatterbox series, presented by the Australian Communications and Media Authority, presents a fresh, new and jargon-free perspective on using the internet safely.

THE latest episode of the Australian Communications and Media Authority’s (ACMA) “Chatterbox” series has gone live. The fourth episode in the Cybersmart series, “The Internet’s Underbelly”, focuses on accessing age-inappropriate content and unwanted contact and became publically available on May 26. The digital world has made pornography accessible, anonymous and affordable for all. For some children, exposure to online pornography occurs before any formal education on the topic, and the portrayals fail to demonstrate the elements of a healthy sexual relationship, like love and respect. The episode asks: “How are you talking to your kids about the darker side of the internet?”

Chatterbox provides parents a fresh, new and jargon-free perspective on cybersafety issues. Previous episodes are “Trolling, Tagging and Bagging”, which explores the potential for harm that can sometimes occur when social media is misused; “Tots, Teens and InBetweens”, which ponders where technology fits with the trials and tribulation of growing up; and “Selfies and Someone-Elsies”, which suggests tips on how to manage some of the most common parenting challenges in the online world. The conversations can be accessed at home, on a mobile device or on the go. Parents are also encouraged to submit questions and share stories on the Cybersmart “The Internet’s Underbelly” Facebook page. For more information on the Chatterbox series, head to cybersmart.gov.au.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Surf Coast sports events get promotional support BY JAMES TAYLOR TWO sporting events on the Surf Coast will share in $7,000 worth of state government funding to help promote them outside of the region. Polwarth MP Terry Mulder announced the Lorne Adventure Fest and the Surf Coast Century would each receive $3,500 in latest round of Tourism Victoria’s Country Victoria Events Program last week. The Lorne Adventure Fest is a multi-sport event that will celebrate its 10th year in 2014. The event is run over a weekend with three separate elements, and will be held this year on December 6-7. The long-course and short course races attract competitors who compete as individuals or teams

with swim, trail run, kayak and mountain bike legs. There is also a race targeted at children under the age of 13. The Surf Coast Century marathon is a 100 kilometre ultra marathon that starts and finishes on the foreshore in Anglesea. Competitors can compete as individuals or in teams following trails and beach runs through and along the Surf Coast. Mr Mulder said the events would have a significant impact on the local economy by attracting visitors from across Victoria to the local region. “The Great Ocean Road region features one of Australia’s, if not the world’s most spectacular scenic drives.” The next round of Country Victoria Events Program grants closes on October 1.

Lorne-Aireys Inlet P-12 College pupils Indy Wylie and Lily Corrie-Smith show off their rockets.

Aireys Inlet pupils shoot for the moon with rockets The Surf Coast Century – which was won by Ben Duffus last year – has received funding to help with its tourism marketing, event delivery and development. Photo: PETER MARSHALL

PUPILS at Lorne-Aireys Inlet P-12 College have reached for the sky with the help of local rocketry expert John Dangerfield. The pupils from grades 4, 5 and 6 at the Aireys Inlet campus designed, constructed and decorated the rockets in their science and art sessions, with assistance from teachers and parents, and launched them at Sandy Gully Beach last month. “The grade 4s and 5s made small thin rockets whilst the grade 6 students constructed wider rockets,” grade 6 pupils Paddy and Finn said. “When they were launched at Gully Beach, the

wider rockets didn't go very high but the smaller rockets were spectacular and spiralled into the clouds. “Some were lost never to be found, although we did have a rescue team that swam into the ocean who collected any debris.” Science and arts are key curriculum areas at Lorne Aireys P-12 College, and the rocketry program has proven to be extremely successful in enhancing students’ knowledge of the design and engineering skills required to literally make their ideas into reality and take flight.

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Greg Carroll from Premium Pressure Cleaning at work.

THE man behind Aussie Barbecue Cleaning is putting his pressure cleaners to good use during the winter when demand for barbecue cleaning falls away. Greg Carroll has founded Premium Pressure Cleaning and will turn a decade of pressure cleaning experience to helping residential property owners having their properties looking their best. “With Aussie Barbecue Cleaning, the summer months are flat out, so I thought seeing as I’ve got all the equipment I’d start up Premium Pressure

Cleaning. I thought there was a bit of a gap in the market for it, so I thought I’d try to fill the void and make a bit of a business out of it.” Mr Carroll has added a concrete scrubber and longer lancers (hose guns) to his equipage so he can get up higher on the house cleaning jobs. He launched his business last week and has already picked up a job cleaning the bricks on a new building in Geelong. “I’ve got a few friends in real estate and think my services would be well suited to preparing houses for going on the market, to cleaning driveways,

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Thursday 5 June 2014

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Colac retailer Kellie Searle believes the window display at Lilly Pilly has been a vital ingredient in capturing the attention of potential customers on Murray Street.

Learn visual tricks at retail workshop BY JAMES TAYLOR RETAILERS from across the region have been invited by the Colac Otway Shire to attend industry training on visual merchandising and product placement. The ‘Creating Competitive Visual Merchandising for the Retail Environment’ workshop, to be held later this month, will train retailers and shop owners in increasing innovation and diversifying their visual displays. Colac Otway Shire business development officer Michael Swanson said it was a new era in retail. “Shop owners have to work harder to compete with online sales and greater choice in shopping outlets. “There is more pressure than ever to compete. “The visual connection of a shop front with the customer is one way store-holders can gain greater attention and this can lead to a better sales performance.” The workshop is part of the Streetlife Retailer Skills Workshop series and is free of cost.

“What it looks at is how you can engage the customer visually, how you can get your brand noticed with visual theatre; and how to engineer promotions to drive interest and commercial outcomes,” Mr Swanson said. Colac retailer Kellie Searle said visual merchandising was vital in drawing potential customers into her shop. “A good window display captures people’s attention and draws them into the shop. “It’s certainly something I put a lot of pressure on myself to keep at a high standard; and it gets proven results.” The ‘Creating Competitive Visual Merchandising for the Retail Environment’ workshop will be held at the Colac Otways Performing Arts and Cultural Centre (COPACC), Rae Street, Colac, on June 18 from 5.45-7.30pm. RSVP by June 16 to Michael Swanson by phoning 5232 9555 or emailing michael.swanson@ colacotway.vic.gov.au.

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Sublime owner Annie Hancock with her daughter, Hannah.

Sublime in Armstrong Creek WARRALILY residents now have the convenience of daily essentials, including espresso coffee, within walking distance from home. The Sublime Cafe is the brainchild of Annie and Damien Hancock who seized the opportunity to service the Warralily community with a purpose-built mobile cafe. Warralily community development officer Kylie Pollock said that despite the nearest shops being only a short drive away, the team was thrilled that the Sublime Cafe would provide the ease of a local neighbourhood store until planned permanent facilities were completed. “The Sublime Cafe helps us cater to the needs of residents and encourages people out of their cars and onto the footpaths,” Ms Pollock said. “It’s another step towards our vision of creating a safe, vibrant and healthy community.” The Warralily master plan promotes a reduced reliance on cars with 30 kilometres of walking and cycling paths to connect homes to future shops, schools, sporting facilities and community services. Sublime owner Annie Hancock said the mobile

cafe was the start of a long-term plan that includes being a permanent part of this remarkable new community. “We saw an opportunity at Warralily and decided that life is too short - hence the birth of Sublime. “My hospitality career (which started with training at The Gordon) has taken me all over Australia, to large hotels, small intimate dining restaurants and catering venues, and it was the personal service of small restaurants that I loved; knowing the locals, how they have their coffee and what their kids have been up to.” As well as offering staples such as milk, bread and papers daily, Sublime has coffee, cold drinks, sandwiches, wraps and rolls, gourmet pies and sausage rolls and a range of homemade sweets. Over the warmer months, gourmet ice cream will be offered and a mobile wood fired oven is available. The Sublime Cafe is outside the W Lounge at the Warralily sales office at 844 Barwon Heads Road, Armstrong Creek, and is open from 7am3pm Monday to Friday and 8am-3pm Saturday and Sunday.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Kmart Waurn Ponds store manager Chris Mason (right) with Geelong mayor Darryn Lyons and Premier Denis Napthine at the storeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opening.

Participants in the My Kitchen Rules competition, which ran three days after the extension opened.

There was no shortage of customers for any store or service in the new Waurn Ponds extension, including the face painter.

Kmart staff out the front of the store.

news

Thursday 5 June 2014 014

New Waurn Ponds stage exceeding all expectations The recently opened new stage of the Waurn Ponds shopping centre has enjoyed a stellar first two weeks, according to its biggest retailers.

Victorian Premier Denis Napthine speaks at the opening of the Coles superstore.

REPRESENTATIVES from Kmart and a Coles said thousands of people had been through the stores. Coles regional manager Jackie Dalrymple said the company’s superstore had outperformed every other Coles supermarket in Australia in some areas. “The response to our new Waurn Ponds superstore has been fantastic, with tens of thousands of shoppers visiting the supermarket since it opened. “In the first week of opening, customers actually bought more MIX clothing at Waurn Ponds than any other Coles supermarket in Australia. “The new in-store bakery, meat department with on-site butchers,

fresh produce area and large deli have also proven really popular, with the response from shoppers exceeding all expectations.” Kmart Waurn Ponds store manager Chris Mason was equally pleased with the store’s progress within two weeks of being open. “Kmart Waurn Ponds is tracking very well since opening last Wednesday (May 21),” he said. “A lot of people from the community have already come to explore our product ranges and see the new store. “Customers are loving our offering and we’re seeing great interest in our living and homewares areas with our window display showcasing our

latest living products at really affordable prices. Our apparel range is proving very popular with young shoppers commenting on our on-trend pieces. “Our toys are also drawing customers to the store with our low-priced Kmart-branded products and also popular brands such as Lego, Mattel, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. “On opening day we were lucky enough to have mayor Darren Lyons and Premier Denis Napthine conduct a tour of the store, and they were really impressed with the store layout and the products we have available, as were the many customers who visited us on opening day.”

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Thursday 5 June 2014

New basin plugs holes in Apollo Bay’s water supply RESIDENTS of the Apollo Bay region can now enjoy a secure water supply and an end to summer water restrictions with the completion of a new $22 million water storage basin. Polwarth MP Terry Mulder toured the new 250 million litre storage basin last week and said it was now ready to be filled by winter rains. “This new storage basin and transfer system will secure the water supply of Apollo Bay, Marengo and Skenes Creek until 2055,” he said. “The Apollo Bay region is a magnificent spot along the Great Ocean Road. It’s home to thousands of residents and is a popular spot for tourists. With significant population growth predicted over the coming years, the need for a secure water supply was critical. “This new storage basin is great news for the Apollo Bay community, with the increased storage capacity meaning residents will have a reliable supply year-round. “Importantly, it also means the end of summer water restrictions, which had been necessary to cope with the influx of thousands of holidaymakers.” As well as constructing a new storage basin, Barwon Water has installed a new pump station to harvest water from the Barham River, and another pump station and new pipeline to transfer supplies to the treatment plant at Marengo. The Apollo Bay water treatment plant is also being upgraded as part of the water storage project, with new technology introduced to boost water quality and an increase to treatment capacity. Mr Mulder said the need for additional drinking

water capacity was identified in Barwon Water’s Water Resources Development Plan. More than 26 augmentation options were considered during

investigations spanning a number of years. A community open day at the storage basin will be held later this year.

Barwon Water coastal technologist David Harbour, Barwon Water board director David Harris, Polwarth MP Terry Mulder and Barwon Water managing director Joe Adamski at the new storage facility.

Funding to help weed out coastal infestation AN APOLLO Bay local community group has received funding to tackle a weed infestation in Kennett River in the latest round of state government Coastcare grants. Polwarth MP Terry Mulder announced funding of $5,500 for the Southern Otway Landcare Network (SOLN). “This funding will enable SOLN to co-ordinate their Kennett River Pittosporum project, which will address Pittosporum spread around the coastal settlement of Kennett River,” he said. “A two-hectare infestation along the coastal strip will form the focus of community activities and revegetation with education on environmental weeds, which will be done through local networks.” Mr Mulder said that residents will be offered local plants in exchange for removal of Pittosporum and other weeds that will be removed from private property. “I also understand that four community events have been planned. It is great to see a number of environmental groups and community organisations in Polwarth receiving grants to fund environmental projects close to home. “I congratulate these active community groups on their initiative and commitment to our environment and I encourage others in the electorate to access the range of grants programs offered by the Coalition Government in the future.” Minister for Environment and Climate Change Ryan Smith said with more than $200,000 in this round of funding available, the grants would provide support and practical action at a local level. “Our environment will continue to benefit from the Coalition Government’s Coastcare program, which provides local community groups with the support they need to deliver environmental benefits at a local level.” For more information on the grants, head to depi.vic.gov.au/Coastcare.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

Don’t risk crop failure – plan for surveillance BY DEAN WEBSTER AS PLANTING for the year’s winter crop reaches a crescendo, it’s timely to remind grain farmers to prepare a surveillance plan that will allow for regular and thorough surveillance of their growing crops, according to a Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) grains industry biosecurity officer. “Surveillance during the life of a crop will provide the best possible chance

of identifying a new pest early after symptoms appear,” Jim Moran said. “This will significantly increase the potential to eradicate the pest and minimise damage and loss of income.” Whether it is a new pest to Australia, or just a new pest on your farm, there can be multiple impacts on productivity from the establishment of a pest. Once established, pests can increase your cost of production through chemical applications, decrease yields through

plant damage, and may have an impact on the price and marketability of your crop. Any surveillance must be supported by thorough knowledge of the common pests of the crops you are growing. Whether it’s you or your agronomist who conducts the surveillance, knowing what is normal to find in your crop will identify through elimination any unusual pest which has arrived. There are numerous sources of excellent information on common and

exotic grain pests and diseases found in booklets and the internet that assist and support any surveillance activity. For example, the Grains Research and Development Corporation has excellent resources, as do chemical companies and the member-based farmer advisory groups. In addition, there is the DEPI Crop Diseases App for iPhones available through DEPI in Horsham. A sample of anything unusual should

be sent to DEPI in Horsham through the CROPSAFE program for free analysis by experts. The industry needs to rule out the presence of a new, exotic pest which, if found, would initiate a robust, multiagency response to try to eradicate it. Phone Jim Moran at DEPI on 5430 4479 for a free copy of the Grains Industry Farm Biosecurity Manual, which contains pictures of high-priority exotic pests of grain crops.

FFN support for young farmers BY DEAN WEBSTER WESTPAC Agribusiness has become a major partner of the Future Farmers’ Network (FFN), an organisation that empowers and supports young people in Australian agriculture. Westpac Agribusiness head Susan Bower said that the new ‘platinum partnership’ showed the bank’s commitment to the future of Australian agriculture and the next generation of men and women working across the industry. “Westpac Agribusiness is proud to be supporting young people working in all parts of the agriculture industry, from farmers through to commodity traders,

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agents and industry support roles, through the FFN,” Ms Bower said. “Since 2002, the FFN has been providing practical support to people aged 16-35, including career information, industry networks and forums, training support, social networks and professional skills development. “Westpac Agribusiness will work with the FFN to offer new services in financial education – a critical skill for the next generation of agriculture professionals.” FFN chair Georgie Aley said the organisation was delighted to welcome Westpac Agribusiness as a platinum partner. “Our partnership with Westpac

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Thursday 5 June 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

Ballarat cattle market report Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ballarat yarding of 386 cattle softened 146 head on the previous sale. BY DEAN WEBSTER

Weaner calves from Bellbrae bound for the saleyards this week.

REDUCED supply and buyer competition resulted in lower prices with a very mixed quality selection of 132 steers, 159 heifers, 78 cows and 17 bulls. There was one additional restocker buyer present and that helped to lift prices of some restocking categories at times. Most cattle sold 5 to 15 cent per kilogram cheaper with no real buying trend apparent. Restockers and processors mainly paid between 140 cents and 175 cents for the bulk of their C2 and C3 yearlings, while a handful of heifer vealers started at 165 cents per kilogram. A few better suited yearlings to either processors or feed were 10 cents cheaper to nearly unchanged in prices and they made from 175 to 193 cents per kilogram. The D2 yearlings mostly sold from 115 to 160 cents, to be 10 to 15 cents per kilogram lower to all buyers. The plain to average quality C3 and C4 grown steers made from 162 to 168 cents, while the better quality sold from 176 to 183 cents per kilogram. Grown heifers of three to five score sold between 133 and 150 cents, with a top sale at 155 cents per kilogram. Very heavy heifers were discounted and the mixed selection of cows saw a

run of the two to four scores drop to an average of 270 cents per kilogram cwt. The D1 grades eased 5 cents ranging between 100 to 118 cents per kilogram. Most D2 cows were between 115 cents and 128 cents to be 5 to 10 cents cheaper, but the three to five score cows were 5 to 15 cents lower at 120 to 145 cents per kilogram. The B2 heavy weights bulls lifted 7 cents to sell from 140 to 148 cents. Last Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Colac yarding of 658 cattle was 83 head up on the previous sale. More cattle were yarded. However, most of the increase was in the form of poor to plain quality young cattle. The regular processor and restocker orders were present, but not all buyers operated fully, which caused a cheaper market. The few C2 and C3 grades of yearling cattle mainly sold 10 cents cheaper at 160 to 180 cents per kilogram to restockers, with processors finding it hard to secure suitable numbers in the average quality offering of 235 head. The better quality for processors came from the moderate number of C2 and C3 heifer vealers, which sold at firm to easier prices between 190 and 204 cents with the only pen of vealer steers at 214 cents per kilogram.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

Local groups share in historical grants BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Torquay and District Historical Society and volunteers at Barwon Park are among the 63 Victorian community groups shining a light on Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history with support from the latest round of the state governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Local History Grants Program. The society will put its $6,408 share of the nearly $350,000 worth of grants towards its Virtual Collection project. The National Trust of Australia (Vic) has been

granted $9,430 to create an innovative multimedia project to bring the stories of Barwon Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wine cellars to life through sound and narrative recordings. The grants are supporting a range of projects aimed at documenting Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history, including book publishing, recording oral histories, digitising collections, the creation of websites and apps, microfilming, training and education, heritage trails, exhibitions, catalogues and historical collection preservation. Other supported projects include the creation

of an e-book to record the history of community activism to save St Kildaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s iconic Espy Hotel; the reinstating of a collection of historic memorabilia from the Marysville Cricket Club which was lost during the 2009 bushfires; and an historical trail through Woodvale which will educate visitors about its fascinating past. Announcing the grants last week, Minister for the Arts Heidi Victoria said the funding would support projects that worked to preserve and record the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history, while sharing it with the community and future generations.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Local History Grants Program provides access to stories that may have otherwise remained untold. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The funded projects rely heavily on the extraordinary work of avid community historians, devoted to collecting and recording the stories of our past. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These fascinating projects will provide us with an understanding of our past, our place and our people.â&#x20AC;? The Local History Grants Program is managed by Public Record Office Victoria.

Spring into a course in Torquay BY JAMES TAYLOR

The iPad for Beginners course has returned to Spring Creek Community House by popular demand. Photo: MATT BUCHANAN

2014: Divinely Wicked or Devilishly Good?

TORQUAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Spring Creek Community House has a variety of short courses and house activities for seniors in its term 2 program. Certificate III in Business Administration Medical is back by popular demand, as is iPad for Beginners and New Tricks for Fifties Chicks. Categories of courses on offer include accredited training, life enrichment, computers, art and craft, and special interest. An Awareness through Movement class finished last month, but another will begin this week. Increase the ease of everyday actions by Awareness through Movement, which uses the Feldenkrais Method. The class, which will run between June 6 and June 27, costs $40 per group of four classes or $14 casual. Bring a rug or mat for the floor. Phone Margo on 0421 254 144. Paul Jones is back with his four-week iPad for Beginners course, which will teach

you to navigate through screens, control the settings and make the best use of contacts, maps, email, calendar and apps. Held on Thursdays from 2-4pm, it begins today and costs $85. Bookings are essential. In the art and craft category, the Painting with Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program is fun and the art exercises help people living with Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disease. Classes are held on the first Friday of each month from 10.45am-12.45pm and cost $10 per class. The Quirky Craft and coffee morning is held every Wednesday from 10.30am-noon (except school holidays). There are several community groups with regular meetings at Spring Creek Community House. These include the Surf Coast Legal Aid Service (on the first Tuesday of the month between 6.307.30pm, appointment only), Justice of the Peace (Fridays 10-11am), and a jigsaw library (Monday to Friday from 9am-1pm). For details for all courses at the building at 14 Spring Street, phone 5261 2583.

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Thursday 5 June 2014

On the beat WITH TORQUAY / JAN JUC NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH

Next meeting The next meeting is scheduled for 7.30pm on June 23 at the Torquay Police Station. Guest speaker will be S/C Nikki Drever on “The role of women in the force”. Phone David Cheatley for more information – 0419 529 210.

Bullying is just not right “Bullying’s just not right!” was the message from Billy Brownless, who was the special guest at Newcomb Neighbourhood Watch’s “How Cybersafe Are You” Forum on April 28. Billy, a proud father of four, urged parents to familiarise themselves with technology and what their kids are accessing online. Whether it’s Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat or others, be aware of the social networks they are using. Billy emphasised the importance for parents to talk to their kids and to discuss issues with them. Geelong Police youth resource officer LS/C Robbie Noggler delivered a most informative presentation focused on cyberbullying, sexting, grooming, stalking and the legal impact of cyberbullying. Cyberbullying has reached epidemic proportions in our communities. Children are naive in what they post online. Robbie urged everyone to “think before you post” on Facebook, Twitter, and other social networking sites. Some important facts presented included: • One in four kids is approached by online predators • An increased number of Facebook friends results in an increased chance of cyberbullying and/or grooming. Think about who you allow to be your friend

• Photos – be very careful what you post, and • Build a cyber rapport with your kids/ grandchildren. For more information on cyberbullying, or to learn more about the cyber world, the following websites are suggested: cybersmart.gov.au, thinkuknow.org.au/site/cyberbullying.asp, kidshelp.com.au, and justice.vic.gov.au.

Smoke-free children’s recreational areas From April 1, under the Tobacco Act 1987 smoking has been prohibited: within 10 metres of outdoor public children’s playground equipment, skate parks and sporting venues; during organised underage sporting events, as well as in the outdoor areas of public swimming pools. Where does the ban apply? Children’s playground equipment may include an individual piece of equipment as well as clusters of playground equipment, such as climbing frames, swings and slides. The ban applies to outdoor dining and drinking areas within 10 metres of outdoor children’s playground equipment. What penalties might apply? The maximum penalty for someone breaking one of these laws is five penalty units, with an infringement penalty of one penalty unit. As of July 1, 2013, a penalty unit is valued at $144.36. For more information, visit health.vic.gov.au/ tobaccoreforms/smoke-free-children-rec-areas.

Cyclists – take care With winter’s potentially wet conditions, it is more important than ever for all road users to share the road safely.

Drivers, cyclists and pedestrians all have responsibilities when using our roads. Drivers should look out for cyclists, who in turn should ride safely and responsibly. How bike riders should share the road: • Obey the road rules and stop at all red traffic lights and stop signs • Wear bright coloured clothing, and use lights when cycling at night • Ride predictably and indicate to drivers when you intend to turn or change direction • Bike riders should look out for drivers and passengers getting in and out of parked cars and be aware of the risk of car doors opening, and • Bike riders are allowed to ride side by side (two abreast) but no more than 1.5 metres apart. If the road is narrow, be courteous to other road users and ride single file, to allow vehicles to overtake safely. How drivers should share the road: • Be patient and give bike riders a clearance of at least one metre when passing them, more if travelling over 60kmh. If this clearance is not possible do not overtake until it is safe to do so. After overtaking, make sure you are well clear of the bicycle before moving back • Watch out for bike riders at intersections and roundabouts • Drive slowly and watch out for bike riders in residential streets • Check behind before opening your car door, use your mirrors as well as checking over your shoulder • Do not drive in bicycle lanes • Give way to bike riders in bicycle lanes if you are turning across the lane, and • Indicate when pulling out, changing lanes or turning, so bike riders know your intentions.

Safety Tips courtesy of VicRoads.

Clearing up the use of fog lights In recent times, it appears more and more people are using fog lights fitted to their vehicle in a manner which is not only unsafe but is in fact illegal. ROAD SAFETY ROAD RULES 2009 (SR NO 94 OF 2009) - REG 217 Using fog lights: (1) The driver must not operate any front or rear fog light fitted to the vehicle unless the driver is driving in fog or other hazardous weather conditions causing reduced visibility. Penalty is $144. Courtesy of Mildura Eyewatch.

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The National Celtic Festival will get under way this weekend with workshops, stalls, and a bunch of exciting performances from acts like Melbourne’s ZeoN.

Good craic at the Celtic fest

BY TIFFANY PILCHER FORMED on Melbourne’s growing Irish pub circuit, catchy four-piece ZeoN are about to show the National Celtic Festival how to get rowdy when it starts this weekend. Returning for the second year in a row, ZeoN are renowned for their quirky adaptations of popular tunes as well as their Irish-inspired originals. The band has gathered a strong following with their self-proclaimed “Irish folk freak-show” and will make you want to stomp your feet, dance, laugh, sing or even shed a tear. Drummer Renee Russo said it’s their modern approach to their mash-up of influences that is drawing crowds, young and old, to their shows. “Some of us are from Australia, some are from Ireland, and Zanita’s mother is Irish and her grandmother is Indian so she likes to incorporate the culture into our sound a little bit too. “We don’t want to get too caught up

in the tradition but it’s really important for us to recognise our roots through our music too. “We’re reaching a lot of people who really like traditional Celtic music but also a lot of younger people who are finding that style for the first time. “The scene is changing more and more and it’s really fun to be at the centre of that.” Festival director Una McAlinden said with such a diverse and high-quality range of performers and activities, the 2014 festival continues to build on the standard set in previous years. “I think every year we say it’s the best year yet, but I feel that way again this time because we keep adding new elements. “Our partnerships with other countries have really developed and we’re working with cultural organisations within Celtic nations to bring a wider variety of entertainment and a greater experience for those who come along. “We’re deepening what we do and we’re so much more than a music festival now. “We have the wildest of concerts and we

go to the other extreme with conferences on connecting to the roots of our tradition.” She said after years of gaining momentum, the event has come into its own this year. “For the first couple of years we really had to get our feet on the ground and now we finally have the breathing space to give it the kind of energy we have always wanted to. “People are starting to come to us with original ideas, knowing that we’re open to that. “So many Australians have links to Celtic countries but because we’re so far away it can become diluted. “We have ticketholders, performers and stallholders from Australia and around the world and they’re all connected in ways, it’s like a festival of friends.” The National Celtic Festival will be held in locations across Portarlington from June 6 to 9. Weekend and day passes are available, for more information and to purchase tickets, visit nationalcelticfestival.com.

90 | Thursday 5 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

bomboras kat & deb

dy bomboras harley, tyson & wen

bomboras shauna & colby

bomboras tim & matt

Growing scarf connects Performing arts its close knit community festival receives FROM its humble beginnings as a giant ball of wool just two weeks ago, a “community scarf” has travelled far and wide connecting the people it touches. The scarf, known as PS – short for purple scarf – started life at Queenscliff Uniting Church’s Sacred Edge festival in early May. Since then, Queenscliff grandmother Maree Snow has become the custodian of the scarf inadvertently connecting with people from all walks of life. The scarf, which is presently about two metres long, first paid a visit to the opportunity shop in Point Lonsdale where some elderly women knitted for the first time in years. The next day, Mrs Snow accompanied her daughter, who is a school teacher, on a trip to Melbourne, during which dozens of students from Northern Bay Secondary College knitted a few rounds. Later, six Papua New Guinean men at the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre learnt the art of knitting while waiting to find out about their refugee status. “I taught them the same way my grandmother taught me – the rabbit goes in the hole, around the tree, under and out. By teaching them that way, they pick it up quite quickly,” Mrs Snow said. The scarf has also comforted someone emerging from a recent funeral, been used to teach at Point Lonsdale Primary School students to knit and will star at Queenscliff Uniting Church’s annual World Wide Knit over June 7 and 8. As part of the weekend, you can learn to knit or crochet and there will be knitted goods, including knee rugs, beanies, scarves and slippers for sale. And if that doesn’t warm you up, you can feast on

Devonshire Teas, soup and scones. The World Wide Knit is at Queenscliff Uniting Church, corner of Hesse and Stokes streets, between 10am and 4pm.

Queenscliff grandma Maree Snow is the custodian of the community scarf, which will star in a “yarn bombing” incident at Queenscliff Uniting Church’s annual World Wide Knit during the public holiday weekend on June 7 and 8.

promotional boost BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Lorne Festival of Performing Arts is among 19 events to share in state government funding designed to attract more tourists to regional Victoria. The three-day festival has received $3,000 through Tourism Victoria’s Country Victoria Events program. Announcing the funding last week, Minister for Tourism and Major Events Louise Asher said the program aimed to drive tourism growth through marketing and promotional activities that grow visitor numbers and importantly extend length of stay in regional centres, giving visitors the chance to enjoy the breadth of tourism attractions and experiences on offer. The Lorne Festival of Performing Arts – which will be held from August 28-31– celebrates culture by the sea through site specific installations including circus, dance, music, poetry and street performers. The program for this year’s event will be announced on Sunday. According to the state government, tourism is worth $10.9 billion to regional Victoria and employed more than 109,000 people both directly and indirectly in 2011-12.

Giant illuminated jellyfish made an appearance at last year’s Lorne Festival of Performing Arts. Photo: WARWICK TUCKER

Ms Asher said the Country Victoria Events funding was an important part of the Coalition Government’s ongoing commitment to supporting Victoria’s growing regional tourism industry. “Tourism plays a significant role in the economic development of regional Victoria and has been integral to revitalising a number of regional areas, with the development of existing and new events proving to be a key strategy for securing ongoing growth.” To subscribe for early bird tickets to the Lorne Festival of Performing Arts, head to lovelornefestival.com.

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Thursday 5 June 2014 | 91

soul fuel deb, kellie & lynn

sou l fue l kate, meliss a & margie

jo soul fuel rosh een, mar sha &

Goodbye the Mex, hello The Kingston

sou l fue l sue & trin a

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

JON HELMER

Scare Earth has the right notes

A MEXICAN restaurant in Ocean Grove has undergone renovations and has reopened as The Kingston. Formally the Mex for 28 years and only offering a night time experience, The Kingston now opens at 6.30am and offers a brand new menu including breakfast, lunch and dinner. Manager Krystal Pigdon said The Kingston was inspired by its heritage and had created a Mexicaninspired menu. “With the mixture of Mexican and modern day food means it has something for everyone,” Ms Pigdon said. “The Kingston has a homely atmosphere with a dog-friendly alfresco. “It’s a great excuse to come and dine out.” The Kingston is at 4 Grubb Road, Ocean Grove. Phone them on 5255 1959.

The Kingston employee Lucy Drayton shows off the new name.

I BEGIN this article with the assumption that most readers here have a fair understanding of the McLaren Vale winegrowing region in South Australia. I’ve featured wines from this mighty region before many times in this column. The region is renowned for its rich, powerful red wines, especially Shiraz, which is the region’s most dominant grape with over 57 per cent planted to this variety. Over the last few years, there’s been a special project under way in the Vale as producers seek to better understand and delve further into how the region works as whole, in respect to the influence of geology, soil, climate, and topography. Particularly in respect to the many different soils that make up the region’s varied geological patterns. The program set up by the McLaren Vale winegrowers is called – “McLaren Vale Scarce Earth”. It was initiated in 2009 to undertake a detailed exploration of McLaren Vale’s incredibly diverse geology and showcase the many characteristics that make up the complex nature of the region via wines made with Shiraz. Wines selected for the program must have passed through three expert tasting panels, and must come from grapes grown on a single identifiable vineyard with a vine age of at least 10 years. They are also tasted when they are one year old, then prior to, and after bottling with minimal intervention in the winery to ensure the wines reflect a pure expression of their site. Three main areas not conducive to site expression are the influences of oak, any obvious winemaking faults in the wine, and under or overt ripeness and wines that show any or all of these attributes are not selected. The careful assessment by local and independent wine experts continues to ensure that only the best examples are selected to showcase each vintage release, the 2012 vintage producing wines with excellent structure, balance, brightness and lovely acidity. I recently attended the tasting of the 2012 Scarce Earth wines, a fantastic vintage for producers and came away very impressed at the results. Here’s a small selection of some of the wines that caught my eye.

Coriole McLaren Vale ‘Willunga 1920’ Scarce Earth Shiraz 2012 ($55) This wine probably stood out the most to me with its deeply delicious, rich dark fruit purity showing lovely balance and structure. The fruit was sourced from a small one-hectare block of old vines that are the oldest involved in the project, having being planted in 1920, their elevation being 150 metres and the geology known as Christies Beach Formation. There’s a defining mineral element alongside the vibrant natural acidity and dried herb and intense raspberry notes. Super stuff.

Penny’s Hill McLaren Vale “Footprint” Shiraz 2012 ($65) Sourced from a tiny 0.8-hectare block at 140 metres elevation over the Kurrajong Formation, this deeply coloured, concentrated, and layered wine highlights the expressive dark fruit/dark chocolate flavour profile with definitive lifted spice notes on the bouquet. In the mouth, the feel is smooth and textured with structured bright acidity complementing the overall structure of the wine. Superb.

Hugh Hamilton McLaren Vale “Black Blood 1” Shiraz 2012 ($70) The fruit for this wine came from a three-hectare block with only 16 rows chosen as “special” and earmarked for this wine, at 85 metres elevation, grown in the “black cracking clays” known locally as Biscay Clays (which are slow to wet but tightly hold large volumes of water) overlaying Ngaltinga Formation – red brown clays over limestone. This is all very technical speak but the resultant wine speaks volumes for its ability to display fragrance, richness and structure with this wine a slightly leaner more elegant style showing lifted dark fruits on the nose, with a whiff of pepper and spice complementing the overall complexity. The feel is smooth, rich and rounded with good length on the finish. Excellent.

92 | Thursday 5 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

the beach hotel annabelle, murgatroyd & lyn

the beach hotel hudson & kylie

ie the beach hotel jasmine & ann

the beach hotel teagan & naomi

farm food AT HOME with Tony Le Deux

How pho they’ve come WE CELEBRATED my daughter’s 18th birthday recently. At this risk of self-indulgence (some think this column is nothing but self-indulgence) I would like to say what a wonderful young adult she is. I feel sad using the term “young adult”. Accurate, yes, but it seems like yesterday she was born and she will always be our beautiful baby. We invited her friends for a glass of champagne and a bite to eat. They are impressive, confident people who engage in interesting conversation. The kids who come through the door at Torquay Farm Foods are much the same. They tend to be considerably younger than my daughters but almost all are well mannered and respectful. I often remind their mothers how quickly time flies bringing up children. (Some new mothers don’t quite believe me). We employ a couple of teenagers and they too are great kids. They study hard and are very well rounded. My experience with kids today is a stark contrast to the “media myth” that 21st century children are lazy, obese and unengaged. Just look around you. The children of the Surf Coast community are healthy, outgoing, confident and ambitious. Perhaps it’s the fresh sea air and focus we have on the outdoors! I suspect kids throughout Australia are as motivated as ever. Of one fact I am certain; today’s children are more worldly than ever. In particular, their culinary knowledge is impressive. They possess an interest and a passion for cooking. In part due to television cooking shows but I think the availability and choice of food has had an impact. When I was young no one knew what sushi was, yet it is now a staple. My daughter chose a very hip Vietnamese restaurant to cater. It was wonderful and very reasonably priced. We had beef pho, crispy pork belly with pineapple salsa and Thai basil mayonnaise, cured beef with lemongrass and mint and beautiful Vietnamese baguettes with barbecue pork. (When I turned eighteen it would have been party pies and sausages rolls with sauce). The beef pho reminded me of Rick Stein’s recipe in his Far Eastern Odyssey series (see below). Lots of ingredients, but very simple once the stock is made. Finally, happy birthday my darling girl – you are the best, xx.

Beef pho

INGREDIENTS 1kg beef bones 3L (12 cups) cold water 2 brown onions, chopped 5cm piece ginger, peeled, sliced 5 whole star anise 2 cinnamon sticks 1 teaspoon black peppercorns 5 whole cloves 1 tablespoon coriander seeds 2 tablespoons fish sauce

2 tablespoons lime juice 100g thick rice noodles 1 (200g) beef fillet steak, thinly sliced 2 cups (110g) bean sprouts 3 green onions, trimmed, thinly sliced diagonally 2 red chillies, thinly sliced 1/2 cup mint leaves 1/2 cup coriander leaves Lime wedges, to serve

METHOD Place the beef bones, water, onion, ginger, star anise, cinnamon, peppercorns, cloves and coriander seeds in a large saucepan over high heat. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat to very low and cook, skimming surface occasionally of any fat with a metal spoon, for three hours or until liquid reduces by half. Remove from heat and set aside to cool. Strain through a fine sieve into a clean saucepan. Remove and reserve any meat from the bones and discard remaining solids. Place the soup over high heat and bring to a simmer. Add the fish sauce and lime juice and stir to combine. Taste and season with salt, pepper, fish sauce and lime juice. Meanwhile, place the noodles in a large heatproof bowl and pour over plenty of boiling water. Set aside for five minutes to soak. Drain well. Divide noodles and reserved beef evenly among serving bowls. Top with sliced beef. Pour the hot soup evenly among each serving bowl. Top with bean sprouts, green onion, chilli, mint and coriander. Serve immediately with lime wedges, if desired.

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

The flavours of Mazamigo have spread beyond the restaurant and can now be purchased in local Torquay stores and in Ballarat. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

Mazamigo creates the tastes of Mexico FRESH, fast and tasty is what chef Cameron Proctor has his sights set on for his Torquay restaurant, Mazamigo, and his range of products. After purchasing the Bristol Street property five years ago, Mr Proctor has focused on creating a restaurant with an authentic taste of Mexico. Becoming a chef at the age of 20 in Wellington, New Zealand, his 15 years in the food industry have led him to have a clear vision of the future for him and his family. A chef, restaurant owner, father of two and husband, Mr Proctor certainly has his work cut out for him, but he is not stopping there. Over the past year, he has developed a range of dips, salsas, sauces and frozen meals that are inspired by the Mexican flavours that he loves and that permeate Mazamigo’s kitchen. His cooking dreams started to explore new heights when Mazamigo products were being

stocked on the shelves of local stores in Torquay and IGA stores in Ballarat. “Having the support of local business is just what I needed to launch what I see as a major life achievement,” he said. “A large part of my life is all about feeding and nurturing the people around me, and I like to think about Mazamigo as being an iconic part of the Torquay community, where family and friends get together and share good times over wholesome food both in the restaurant and at home.” Mazamigo at 22 Bristol Road, Torquay is open from Tuesday to Sunday for lunch (11am-2pm) and for dinner (5.30pm until late). The Mazamigo product range can be found at Mazamigo, Peaches Fruit & Veg, Torquay IGA and all of Ballarat’s IGA Stores. For bookings and more information, phone 5261 9944 or head to mazamigo.com.au.

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Thursday 5 June 2014 | 93

fisco m torq uay hote l jaso n, corey &

beach hotel katie & tara

pete r torq uay hote l leigh , mike &

bea ch hot el phil, jack & kev

Graney set to launch his ‘best of’ from the future BY REBECCA LAUNER COMPELLING and unique as ever, Melbourne musician Dave Graney is set to launch his new album in Ocean Grove next week. Fearful Wiggings is Graney’s second album, out of roughly 28 in his career, to be billed as a solo recording. He will be launching it at the The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill on June 13. It’s a “singer-songwriter” styled recording after a run of upbeat, high energy releases over the last decade. Graney collaborated with wife Clare Moore, UK folk guitar master Nick Harper and Lisa Gerard (Dead Can Dance) on this record, which explores everything from sparse folk, jazz, to adventurous art pop, all with a richly textured ambience.

Graney and Moore, who released an album last year with her band THE DAMES, have played music together since 1978 and have made every album together. Graney describes Fearful Wiggings as 13 songs with lots of bounce, drama and wit. “This is a very personal record and each song is in a world and time of its own,” Graney said. “It’s a best of from the future.” Graney said he would be performing songs from Fearful Wiggings at his Ocean Grove launch, as well as many songs from his back catalogue he hadn’t aired in years. The performance is at the start of a national tour which will run through June to late August. Tickets can be purchased at The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill.

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Musician Dave Graney will launch his latest album Fearful Wiggings (on which he collaborated with Clare Moore – left) at The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill next Friday.

MEANWHILE, after the recent sad passing of Motown legend Gil Askey, The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill will be holding a tribute night on Friday June 6. Askey was the legend behind many classic tracks from the Motown era and he performed with jazz music’s greats Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie. Gil worked as composer, producer and musical director for performers like Diana Ross and the Supremes, the Four Tops, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder, the Jackson Five and Gladys Knight to name a few. Join Gil’s band, The Paul Williamson Hammond Combo for a night of music, stories and special guests. This is a one night only show. Tickets cost $20.

SPECIALTY COFFEE HANDCRAFTED IN JAN JUC Get your fresh Ocean fix home-delivered! Or visit us at the Torquay Farmers’ Market

Ph: 0448 884 099 oceangrind.com.au

STEAK NIGHT EVERY NIGHT $25 350G KING ISLAND Scotch Fillet or Porterhouse Steak

y our jo n e s y a w l a e “W a.” steaks at Zebr Cathy & Steve Flynn Steve Flynn Painting & Decorating

BAR BISTRO OCEAN GROVE Level 1, 85 The Terrace, Ocean Grove T: 5255 3961 E: zebra@blue1000.com.au Open 7 Days: Lunch 12 noon – Dinner 6pm www.zebrabar.com.au

Mexican feast ready when you are A taste of Mazamigo

fast, fresh, tasty

Sauces Dips & Salsa Meals

Now available from 6 locations To T orq qu uaay: ay: y Ma M aza zami miggo migo o Res estaur tauran ta urant ur ant an Peac Pe ach che hes Fr Frui ru uiit an and V Veeg Torrq Torq To quay uay IG ua IGA

Ba B allllar araatt arat Mtt Clear M lleear ar IGA GA Baallla lara rat No N ort ort rthw hway hway ay IGA GA Bal alla lara rat Sturt St urt St ur St IGA GA Bal allara larat la rat ra

22 Bristol Rd, Torquay VIC 3228 (03) 5261 9944

94 | Thursday5 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

grow lers celia & lisa

gro wler s duane & ale x

grow lers greg & igor

gro wler s jacq ui, jaxo n & matt

Roadshow laughs roll into Aireys

Dave Callan is coming to the Aireys Pub as part of the International Comedy Festival’s roadshow.

T THE Aireys Pub is welcoming the International Comedy Festival R Roadshow for the third year running, on June 14. Pub manager and part-owner Phil Johnson said the last couple oof years of the event had been a hysterical success, giving the local ccommunity a much needed laugh as they move into what can otherwise bbe humourless winter “Not really, there is always something to laugh at down here in A Aireys Inlet,” he said. “This year will be no exception with the Roadshow featuring local, in international, male, female, straight, gay, big, small, old young you nname it they seem to have it covered this year. “In the big, hairy category comes Dave Callan, who blew away this yyear’s comedy festival with some hysterical dance routines – check hhim out on YouTube – or Noel Kolhatker, who fits the young and funny ccategory. “The comedians have come to love the casual, relaxed, more in intimate vibe of the Aireys Pub. “We ensure the fires are burning the drinks are flowing and the kkitchen cranking so come on down and enjoy a laugh.” Since re-opening its doors, the pub has gone from strength to strength, uunderpinned by community events such as the Comedy Festival road sshow, the Open Mic Festival, Winter Song, the MS Pongathon. If you can’t make the comedy roadshow, the pub is a great place to ddrop in for lunch or dinner seven days a week, 365 days a year. In winter, the open fire is always burning and the menu is evercchanging and made up of winter favourites of soups, shanks, winter pies and of course the comfort of a chicken parmigiana. “See you for a laugh at the pub!”

Saturday 14th June AT THE AIREYS PUB Tickets $30

DON’T MISS OUT! BOOK YOUR TICKETS TODAY: Contact Allan Benﬁeld: info@aireyspub.com.au

Phone: 5289 6804 AIREYS PUB

45 Great Ocean Road, Aireys Inlet, Victoria Phone: 5289 6804

www.aireyspub.com.au

Aireys Pub punters enjoy a classic sunset view.

THIS YEAR’S LINE UP:

Dave Callan (MC) Tiffany Stevenson (UK) Rhys Nicholson Neel Kolhatkar Justin Hamilton

Thursday 5 June 2014 | 95

fron t beac h hele n & roby n

BEA CH HOT EL peter, fion a & brad

BEA CH HOT EL terri & rus sell

BEAC H HOTE L sam & dan

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Warm winter comfort at Lorne Beach Pavilion AS THE warm days and balmy nights of summer slip away, the ever changing sea views from Lorne Beach Pavilion take on a winter feel. From inside the warm and lightfilled dining areas, visitors can casually graze through the new menus, or settle in for a hearty meal. Apart from exciting new winter menus, this season brings in some great deals for both casual diners, plus those seeking a wedding or function venue. Whether you visit on one of the glorious, sunny days of winter and spring, or a windy afternoon with wild seas, you can experience it all in comfort while enjoying some of Victoria’s best regional dining. With amazing ocean views and delicious, seasonal function menus, there will be no “cold feet” on your big day if you have booked at Lorne Beach Pavilion. Head Chef Emmanuel Cohergne continues to impress both his peers and customers with his

seasonal dishes. While renowned for his ability to create innovative menus for the restaurant, Emmanuel has been wowing literally hundreds of wedding and function guests over the past few months. His ability to maintain outstanding quality and flavour no matter what size group he is serving has earned him much praise from brides, grooms, families and event organisers. Making this great food even more accessible, Lorne Beach Pavilion has introduced a special deal for couples booking a wedding for any date in 2014. Every wedding booked and hosted between now and December 31 will be offered a complimentary food and beverage upgrade, saving up to $25 per person, and the sensational views are free! The views are free at Lorne Beach Pavilion.

PLAY BY THE BAY GOLF MEMBERSHIPS PS S FULL MEMBERSHIP

WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIP

July 1st 2014 – June 30th 2015

850 LA SERRVGER ES!

July 1st 2014 – June 30th 2015 700 UNLIMITED GOLF AFTER 3PM $18

MONDAY

GREEN FEES FOR A ROUND OF GOLF PER PERSON

All Meals*(CONDITIONS APPLY)

TUESDAY

Parmi Night 4 types

$30

6SHFWDFXODU YLHZV DQG PDJQLÀFHQW IDLUZD\V

No need to lock yourself in as it gets cold! Come down to Lorne Beach Pavilion to watch the wild seas and enjoy new winter menus. Large range of Half price wines! Selected premium wines at 50% off* Every Tuesday & Wednesday night. OPEN EVERY DAY FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER FROM 9AM UNTIL 9PM *Must purchase two main meals or a sharing platter to receive half price wines

WEDNESDAY

220g Steak

$17.00 $15.00 $16.00

Bookings 5253 1488

SUNDAY

FREE COURTESY VEHICLEE

EVERY DAY!

OPERATING Friday & Saturday Nights

A la Carte menu available every day for lunch & dinner

From 5pm - 11pm. Contact Club for details.

JAZZ SUNDAY ARVO IN THE BISTRO The Jazz Connection Trio

Sunday 13th July 12–4pm No cover charge – Bookings advisable ph 5251 3391

AC/DC TRIBUTE BAND

Thunderstruck SATURDAY 21ST JUNE Dinner & Show $60pp Phone 5251 3391

Two Course Roast Lunch Two Course Lunch Special

$19.50 $15.00

BOOKINGS ADVISABLE PH: 5251 3391

LUNCH SPECIALS

MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY

$10.00 $15.00

Choice of two courses

TUESDAY – THURSDAY EVENINGS ONLY

BUY ONE MEAL FROM MAIN MENU AND GET SECOND MAIN MEAL

½ PRICE Equal or lesser value, on presentation of this coupon. Valid to 30th June 2014. (Not valid public holidays. Not valid with any other Special offers. Conditions apply)

92-94 Clearwater Drive, Clifton Springs www.cliftonspringsgolfclub.com.au

PH 5251 3391

For the information of members, guests and authorised visitors. Follow us on

96 | Thursday 5 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

at the hea ds sarah & joh n

at the head s jordi & lauchlan

at the hea ds tom & tim

gia at the heads sarah, loch & geor

From shelf to mantelpiece for Torquay Books BY HAMISH BROOKS PRIORITISING customer service is the main reason why Torquay Books won the prestigious Leading Edge Books regional store of the year award, according to the store’s owner. Rosemary Featherston said “customer service, customer service and customer service” had been the key to the store’s success over its 10 years of operation. “Leading Edge Books has 180 members around Australia and they decide on the award in consultation with publishers.” In addition to focusing on the experience of customers in store, Mrs Featherston said a willingness to sell into events and sell into schools in the Geelong region would have attracted the judges’ attention and been appealing to publishers. She said despite commentary questioning the viability of the retail book world due to the challenges

posed by online purchasing and e-books, independent bookshops were thriving. “We call the shots, we curate our stock and have a big say in what we sell. “Having fantastic, friendly, knowledgeable staff helps too. “Torquay people, even though they may not know it, are involved in how the shop looks because their taste dictates what I stock and what works. “People come in and say ‘I’m so glad you’re here’. “The town is very seasonal but there are plenty of people here all year round now – it’s been a noticeable change since we opened 10 years ago.” Mrs Featherston said that at the award night she had talked herself out of her chances of winning, so to hear Torquay Books read out as the winner was even more of a thrill. Torquay Books is located at 9 Gilbert Street, Torquay.

Carol Novacevski, Rosemary Featherston and Tim Spicer with the award for Torquay Books.

Y RO IL ST DA BI N PE O

Portarlington Golf Club RAFFLEMANIA FRIDAY NIGHTS WIN A GIANT

SEAFOOD PLATTER

BINGO

COURTESY BUS

EYES DOWN 10AM

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS.

THURSDAY MORNINGS

5 11

4 23

RUNS EVERY WEDNESDAY,

AND SUNDAY OF THE LONG WEEKEND

LUNCH SPECIALS

FROM $10* MONDAY - FRIDAY

REMEMBER EVERY AFL GAME SHOWN LIVE!

MEMBERS

DRAW JACKPOTS

BY $200 EACH WEDNESDAY

*Conditions of draws available in clubhouse

* Not on Public Holidays

DINNER SPECIALS! Golf Memberships MONDAYS PARMI NIGHT $18* TUESDAYS CURRY AND CASSEROLES $18* WEDNESDAYS SUPER SPECIALS MENU THURSDAYS PIZZA AND PASTA $16.50*

*REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU AVAILABLE

FREE WIFI NOW AVAILABLE

REGIONAL COURSE OF THE YEAR 2012 & 2013 REGIONAL PRO-AM OF THE YEAR 2013

to 1st July 2015

NOW AVAILABLE! 7 Day $891 6 Day $783 Including a $50 House Credit 130 Hood Road, PORTARLINGTON Pro Shop: 5259 3361 Clubhouse: 5259 2492

portarlingtongolf.com.au

t a n o Geelong RSL s ’ t a wh

n’s lete e r d hil comp E! C new is now OM r u O rea ELC ya pla LL W A

SATURDAY 14TH JUNE

CHRISTMAS IN JULY-SHOW

The Ultimate Bee Gees TRIBUTE SHOW

TheDaveRock & Roll Legends Allen & Ronnie Soul playing

MEMBERS

Meal & Show $45, Show Only $20

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

NON MEMBERS Meal & Show $50 Show Only $30

TUESDAY NIGHTS

Steak Night

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

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

Pot & Parmi Night

250g Scotch Fillet

Every Friday The Presidents Draw currently at...

2,500

SATURDAY 12TH JULY

SUNDAY LUNCH

Roast Carvery

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

Meal & Show $50 Show Only $30

Great Show s

SUNDAY ARVO JAZZ

BAZZA JAZZ 5.30 to 8pm

8TH JUNE

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

98 | Thursday 5 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

oce an gro ve bow ling club ian & carla

ocea n grov e bowl ing club dav idso n & lisa

oce an gro ve bow ling club phill, kar en & brian

ocea n grov e bowl ing club jack ie, tex & chris

Aisha the Geisha heading from Koo Wee Rup to Drysdale IN AISHA the Geisha, a hilarious comedy coming to the Potato Shed in Drysdale, Koo Wee Rup Dairy Farmer Aisha Ronan is devastated when her fiancé Craig, the captain of the Nar Nar Goon Goons footy team, travels to Japan on a footy trip and falls in love with Yumiko, a beautiful Japanese woman. Determined to get Craig back, Aisha leaves her beloved cows for the Tokyo jungle to talk sense into him before his family’s asparagus harvest. Aisha, who plays in Koo Wee Rup cover band The Dairy Chicks, soon learns that karaoke will not be enough to win back his heart. She embarks on a journey of self-discovery and explores the mysterious and often excruciatingly lonely world of a trainee Geisha. Aisha the Geisha is a hilarious multimedia and musical journey of love, courage and redemption (with a lot of confusion thrown in for good measure!) The themes are universal but anyone who has fallen in love, been betrayed and had to fight for their heart will relate to Aisha’s journey. The show features original songs by The Dairy Chicks including “Hot Tub Geisha”, “Aisha You’ll Never Make a Geisha”, “Koo Wee Rup Heart”

Aisha the Geisha is on its way to the Potato Shed.

and “There’s Oodles of Blokes in The Rup”. Aisha the Geisha is on at the Potato Shed in Drysdale on Saturday June 14 at 8pm. Tickets are $25 ($20 concession) and are available from the Potato Shed, call 5251 1998, or at any City of Greater Geelong Customer Service Centre.

St Leonards Hotel

;,%8’7 32 Only at your NEW local!

MONDAY

FRIDAY

CHEF SELECTION OF FRESH LOCAL MUSSELS FROM 5:30PM

IN THE PUBLIC BAR FROM 8:30PM

TUESDAY

SATURDAY

FLEX YOUR MUSSELS ACOUSTIC SESSIONS THE PARMI ARMY

LIVE & LOUD

WEDNESDAY

SUNDAY

CHEF SELECTION OF PARMI’S FROM 5:30PM

FISH FACE

CHEF SELECTION OF FISH SPECIALS FROM 5:30PM

THURSDAY

KIDS NIGHT FACE PAINTING

BANDS FROM 8:30PM

SESSIONS

WITH BIG BAND IN THE BEER GARDEN FROM 2:30PM

In Australia’s Best Beer Garden.. Only at your NEW local!

496 The Esplanade, St Leonards VIC 3223 Phone: (03) 5257 1408 Fax: (03) 5257 3355 www.facebook.com/StLeonardsHotel

Thursday 5 June 2014 | 99

celti c festi val laun ch cate & kamil

celt ic fest iva l lau nch lind say, tim & jan

celti c festi val laun ch glen , pete r & mau reen

celt ic fest iva l lau nch jayn e & una

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Book gives shape to surfing’s evolution BY JAMES TAYLOR

The history of surfboard shaping in three countries is traced in a new book. Photo: MAURO LADU @ JÜRGEN HÖNSCHEID

THE evolution of surfboards and surfing culture in three of the sport’s most iconic locations is the subject of a new book co-authored by Dr Andrew Warren. Dr Warren is an avid surfer and a human geographer (the study of the relationship between people and places) at the University of New England. Surfing Place, Surfboard Makers: Craft, Creativity, and Cultural Heritage in Hawaii, California, and Australia is the first book of its kind to trace the evolution of surfboards and surfing culture in Hawaii, California and the south-east of Australia. Co-authored with Professor Chris Gibson from the University of Wollongong, the book examines the origins of surfing and its popularity in Australia, the rise of craft surfboard makers and the impact of corporate juggernauts, such as Billabong and Quiksilver, on the local industry. At the centre of the book are the board shapers who have attempted to retain the mythology and creativity of their art form in the face of massproduced boards and corporate pressure. “To a surfer, a board is more than a piece of equipment,” Dr Warren, who travelled to California and Hawaii to conduct his research, said. It is a symbol, a physical emblem with cultural, social, and emotional meanings. “Surfboard workshops are hives of creativity where legacies of rich, cultural heritage and the

local environment combine to produce unique, bold board designs customised to suit local surf conditions.” Surfing Place, Surfboard Makers: Craft, Creativity, and Cultural Heritage in Hawaii, California, and Australia was launched at the Hawaii Book and Music Festival in Honolulu. The book is available now through the University of Hawai’i Press. Head to uhpress. hawaii.edu/p-9116-9780824839437.aspx.

100 | Thursday 5 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

at the head s barr y & sam

Young people to Be Heard on air BY JAMES TAYLOR YOUNG people can get involved with their local community radio station through the latest round of the state government’s Be Heard! grants. Announcing the opening of the grants last week, South Barwon MP Andrew Katos said young people in the Geelong region who are keen to explore a career in radio will now have access to training and mentoring opportunities. “I encourage community radio stations in rural and regional Victoria to apply for the $65,000 Be Heard! grants. “This is a fantastic opportunity for young people in our community to explore the possibility of an exciting career in the radio industry – as a broadcaster, producer or sound engineer. “Most importantly, they will have the opportunity to express themselves in the public arena and have their say on things that are important to them.” Minister for Youth Affairs Ryan Smith said the state government has committed $200,000 over four years to the program, which has increased the participation of young people in community radio broadcasting. “Over the past three years, 27 community radio stations from across Victoria have received the funding needed to provide fantastic work experience opportunities. “These programs help young Victorians gain experience and develop important life skills that are needed to get work ready. Grant applications for Be Heard! are open until July 4. For more information, head to youthcentral.vic.gov.au and search for “Be Heard”.

at the hea ds gay le, ker rie & kathy

l at the head s judi, mar y & caro

at the heads nikita, gayle & franki

Beauty and the Beast’s talented line-up unveiled BY REBECCA LAUNER A MAGICAL Disney classic will come to life when GSODA Junior Players perform Beauty and the Beast in June. Geelong’s premier youth theatre company has unveiled the line-up of talented performers who will lead the Geelong production, which includes all of the music, magic and colourful characters of the beloved Disney film. Portraying the kind-hearted beauty Belle will be talented 16-year-old Sarah Krndija, while Noah Vernon will embrace his wild side when he fills the role of the Beast. Jye Cannon will portray the charismatic Gaston, while the cast of magical castle inhabitants includes Lochie Erard as Lumiere the candlelabra, Liam Ryder as Cogsworth the clock, Claire Sims as the wise Mrs Potts and Maggie Evans as her innocent offspring Chip. Supported by a cast of more than 60 performers, aged between 11 and 17 years, the actors will bring to life musical favourites including Be Our Guest, Gaston, Human Again and, of

course, the beautiful title song Beauty and the Beast. Presiding over the magic will be director Andrew Cook, vocal directors Adelle Gregory and Hannah Petrie-Allbutt, and choreographer Nikki Leneghan. Beauty and the Beast will be a highlight for the not-for-profit company, which next year celebrates its 50th anniversary of entertaining audiences while fostering rising talent. Former GSODA Juniors include movie star Guy Pearce, soon to be seen on the big screen in Breathe In and The Rover, opera singer Peter Coleman Wright currently performing with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, and Andre Jewson who has a principal role in The Lion King in Sydney. Discover the magic for yourself when Beauty and the Beast hits the stage at The Playhouse, Geelong Performing Arts Centre, from June 21 to 28. Bookings are already open for special daytime school shows. Tickets to the general public are on sale now at GPAC.

Noah Vernon (the Beast) and Sarah Krndija (Belle) are supported by a cast of more than 60 performers who will bring to life your musical favourites.

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what’s happening

Thursday 5 June 2014

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:

JUN

Thursday at 12 noon PLEASE EMAIL US ON reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

DRYSDALE SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Buy Bellarine Produce Barn 9am-3pm at Tuckerberry Farm www.buybellarine.com.au

Due to increased demand for space we are now TUESDAYS only accepting not-for-profit organisations and free The Springdale Toy Library 4pm-5pm at the Neighbourhood Centre in High Street community events. Guidelines have been introduced Enquiries 5253 1960 to ensure events advertised are not ones purely serving business purposes. Emails must be received by Thursday FORREST noon the week before the event. Neighbourhood House

AIREYS INLET SUNDAYS Uniting Church Service Sunday worship at St Aidan’s Anglican Church - all welcome! 8.00am. Anglican Holy Communion. 10.30am. Uniting Church Service. www.surfcoastunitingchurch.org.au.

ANGLESEA 6th June Anglesea Annual Art & Craft Show 7.30pm Opening night Sat& Sun 10am-5pm Mon 10am-30pm

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

FRESHWATER CREEK St Davids Lutheran Church 11am third Sunday of the Month Ph. Pastor Tom Pietsch 52415141

Christian Meetings at Freshwater Creek Hall Sundays 3.30pm-4.30pm and Tuesdays 7.30pm Enquiries to 0428 661 579

LEOPOLD

9th, 23rd & 30th June Angair Environmental Care Working Bee

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

9.25am-11am Contact Carl on 5263 2193 or Janet on 0417 325 971

Free Bellarine Community Health

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

TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS Family History Research Library Open from 10.30am to 1pm at 5a McMillan Street. Surf Coast Family History Group Meets every second Thursday of the month at 10am. http://home.vicnet.net.au/~angen/fn_home.htm

APOLLO BAY SUNDAYS Farmers Market Youth Club Hall Moore Street 3rd Sunday of every month.

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

BARWON HEADS Seachange Quilters of Barwon Heads At the Community hall in Hitchcock Avenue

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

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

LORNE

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

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

DRYSDALE 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 DRYSDALE

TORQUAY

DrolKar Buddhist Centre

Spring Creek Community House

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

For more information phone 5261 2583 or www.springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au 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

POINT LONSDALE 10th May to 6th June “Navigation” a sound piece created by Sound Artists - heard daily at the change of tide. At the viewing platform, Point Lonsdale Village

Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

PORTARLINGTON

Combined Probus Club of Torquay Surfcoast

Bellarine Police Community Support Register Free Bellarine Community Health

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

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

THURSDAYS Free meetings Torquay Philosophy

Portarlington Senior Citizens Centre

2pm-4.30pm at The Pear Tree Cafe, Gilbert St. Inquiries: Michael 52647484

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Mondays – 10am Exercises. Tuesdays – 9am Table tennis, 7pm Bowls. Wednesdays – 9am Concert practice, 1pm Cards & Bowls, 7pm Bingo. Thursdays – 9am Table tennis, 1pm Bowls. Fridays – 10am Exercises, 1pm Bingo. Saturdays – 9am Line Dance, 1pm Bowls.

6.00-7.30pm 27th May – 1st July Call 0415 888 604

Enquiries 5253 1960

Preschool dance classes – Friday mornings Call 0415 719 033 Fitness training Thursdays 5.30pm 0403 797 973 Child care Mon Tues Wed – Vacancies for 3yr+ available First Aid - Thursday 17th July 9am

Responsible Service of Alcohol (RSA)- 2nd June Games group – Mah jong, scrabble Thursdays 1pm Playgroup – Thursday mornings Lorne Toy Library – call 5289-2972

St Wilfrid’s Church Cnr Lower Duneed Rd and Surf Coast Highway Enquiries 0412 191 971

OCEAN GROVE Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

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

Senior Citizens 101 The Terrace, Ocean Grove. Mondays – Hairdressing by appointment, 1pm Crazy Whist. Tuesdays – 1:15pm Indoor Bowls and Snooker. Thursdays – 1pm Card Games and snooker. As well as lots of other monthly activities. For more information phone 5255 2996.

1st/2nd Ocean Grove Scout Group Scout Hall, The Avenue. Cubs meet Tuesday 7pm Scouts meet Wednesday 7pm Enquiries to 0422 700 951

Philosophy, Mindfulness, Meditation for Beginners Starting May 1. 10-12 Weekly with U3A in Torquay u3asurfcoast.org.au or Inquire Jean 52627282

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

SUNDAYS Torquay & District Historical Society

QUEENSCLIFF

Open every Sunday by appointment 2pm-4pm Phone Lorraine 0409 212 479 or 5264 7058

7th-8th June World Wide Knit in Public

Torquay Christian Fellowship and Youth Hub

10am-4pm at the Queenscliff Uniting Church Enquiries 5258 2854

10am at 25 Grossmans Road Phone 5261 6831 or www.torquaybaptist.com

WINCHELSEA

11th June Chasing Ice Film Night 7.30pm at the Queenscliff Uniting Church

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

MOUNT DUNEED

Wednesdays 10.30-12 noon. Community Art Studio-Tues at 1.30-3.30pm. Community Art Studio-Tues at 1.30-3.30pm. Awareness Through Movement – Fridays from 6th June 2pm-3pm

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

Yoga Tuesday

5289-2972 fig.tree@bigpond.com

Quirky Craft & Morning Coffee-

MONDAYS Torquay Ladies Probus Club

Free Bellarine Community Health

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

Fig Tree Community House

Free Bellarine Community Health

CLIFTON SPRINGS

PARAPARAP

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Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

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

Queenscliff Neighbourhood House 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

Winchelsea Community House 28 Hesse Street. Cert III in Aged Care and Home & Community Care Cert III in Bus Admin (Medical) Cert IV in Mental Health & Alcohol and Other Drugs Cert IV in Community Services Responsible Service of alcohol (RSA) Intro to computers Intro to MYOB Intro to Microsoft Word Online Advertising & Social Media for Small Business Introduction to buying & selling on EBay Drag & Drop Websites Web Design Introduction to floristry Volunteer Skills Training and much more! 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 Do you struggle with your weight? Are you female and over the age of 18?

Free Bellarine Community Health

All participants go in the draw to win one of three $100 gift vouchers (Coles/Myers, Amazon or iTunes)! To complete a 30 minute, anonymous and voluntary survey run by Carmel Harrison from the Australian National University please go to the following link: http://bit.ly/1agLN4J Or contact Carmel on overeatingstudy@gmail.com

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

DIVERSITAT TRAINING OPEN DAY & COURSE INFO SESSIONS

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

TORQUAY 20th June High Tea Fundraiser 7.30pm-9pm at Torquay Salvos Contact 5261 5675 or www.salvos.org.au/torquay

Open 7 days

Come along to one of our open days to find out everything you need about a course to enrol. 10am - 3pm Thursday, 12 June 10am - 3pm Thursday, 26 June Register on our website or call us to attend 03 5224 2329. www.diversitat.org.au/training

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mind matters

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Crossword Solution D

1. Verbalise 5. Europe’s tallest volcano 7. Long poem 8. Public addresses 9. Eats into 12. Decorated 15. Potato skins 19. Peacock’s mate 21. Eminence 22. Scraped (out a living) 23. Class list 24. Excess drug intake

ACROSS

1. Looked upon 2. Shorted 3. Heart-throbs 4. Raised spirits of 5. Magic potion 6. Ridiculous 10. Oil-exporting cartel 11. Fencing blade 12. Media promotions 13. In earlier times 14. Ark builder 15. Fitness runner 16. Canine shelter 17. Fancy suit 18. Anxious (2,4) 19. Rid 20. Edit

COASTAL QUIZ SOLUTIONS

DOWN

Thursday 5 June 2014

1. Canary Islands 2. Joan Crawford 3. 1953 4. Tennis 5. Arthur 6. Seven 7. Colorado 8. Jacob Zuma 9. Anne Hathaway 10. Melbourne Heart 11. Belgium 12. Take It Easy by The Eagles 13. Suzanne Collins 14. Fiji 15. Tasmania 16. Gun 17. Mad 18. Henry VIII 19. MH370 20. Tom Jones

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COASTAL QUIZ 1. Which island group do Tenerife and Lanzarote belong to? 2. Who was the subject of the book and film Mommie Dearest? 3. In which year did Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay reach the top of Mt Everest? 4. The Fed Cup is contested in which sport? 5. What was the first name of the Fonz in Happy Days? 6. How many times did Lance Armstrong win the Tour de France before his disqualification?

7. The Rocky Mountains city of Aspen is in which US state? 8. Who is President of South Africa? 9. William Shakespeare’s wife shares her name with which famous actress? 10. Who finished bottom of this year’s A-League? 11. The Battle of Passchendaele took place in which country? 12. “Standin’ on the corner in Winslow, Arizona” is a line from which 1970s song? 13. Who wrote the sci-fi novel The Hunger Games?

14. Which Pacific country’s largest island is called Viti Levu? 15. In which Australian state is the highest peak called Mt Ossa? 16. What type of weapon is a blunderbuss? 17. With which magazine would you associate the mascot Alfred E Neuman? 18. Who was the father of Elizabeth I of England? 19. What was the code name of the Malaysia Airlines flight that went missing on March 8? 20. Thomas Woodward is the real name of which singer?

MOORE WEEKLY STARS

JUNE 5 - JUNE 12 2014 © Joanne Madeline Moore 2014

Express your individuality! Friday’s full moon aspects put an extra bounce in your step and a glint in your eye, as you initiate projects with passion and enthusiasm. Be inspired by birthday great Judy Garland “Always be a firstrate version of yourself, instead of a second-rate version of somebody else”. But Saturday’s Mars/Pluto square amps up your bossy, assertive side.

This week’s stars shine a bright spotlight on power issues within a major relationship. You both need to cool down and compromise, otherwise the emotional tug-of-war will just continue. Single Crabs – have you been looking for love in all the obvious places? Pluto encourages you to be more subtle and strategic. Sunday is super for group activities and creative joint ventures.

You have a strong desire to communicate via activities like teaching, public speaking, serious study, intense discussions or neighborhood negotiations. But with Mercury retrograde, and Venus opposing Saturn don’t be dismayed if people misinterpret the message you are trying to convey. Be patient Libra! Others will eventually come to appreciate your point-of-view.

In your desire to get ahead this week, you’re likely to arouse intense opposition. Avoid the temptation to boss others around, as it will only make matters worse. Take a chill pill Capricorn! Instead, try channeling your excess energy into regular physical exercise. Activities like golf, jogging, biking, hiking, bush walking and rock climbing suit your downto-earth, disciplined style.

Issues involving your finances could come to a head over the coming week. If your money is tied up with someone else either personally or professionally then make sure you adopt a conservative approach and keep the lines of communication open. Friday’s Venus/Saturn opposition pours cold water on a close relationship, and it will take patience to warm things up again.

Lions can be very vain creatures. There’s nothing wrong with looking good, but don’t make it your main focus. Look a lot deeper in yourself and others to find the real beauty within. Reflect on the wise words of Michael J. Fox born on June 9, 1961: “One of the things I’ve learned is that vanity is worthless. Whatever you look like is such a complete and utter waste of time.”

You’re set for a tricky week, as Venus opposes Saturn in your sign and Mars squares Pluto your ruling planet. When it comes to close relationships, expect anything from fiery confrontations to stony silences. Friday’s full moon magnifies money matters and self-esteem issues. Have confidence in your inner worth, and avoid being too attached to material possessions.

Ambitious Aquarius - do you fantasise about upsizing your lifestyle? Friday’s full moon stimulates your hopes and wishes zone, but make sure you have the cold, hard cash to finance your super-sized dreams. In the current economic climate, small and sustainable is the sensible way to live. And expect some family problems or workplace friction, as stress levels rise.

Geminis are the grand masters of distraction, but avoiding responsibilities won’t work this week – it will only delay the inevitable. And with your ruling planet Mercury in retrograde mode until July 1, you need to apply the brain brakes and think carefully before you speak. Otherwise you’ll say the wrong thing at the wrong time, and unintentionally upset others.

Retrograde Mercury continues to regurgitate unresolved issues, and it will take patience and persistence to work your way through the long list. Friday’s full moon fires up your home zone, so it’s not the ideal time to get the long lost relatives together for a reunion, or to bring up sensitive issues with fractious family members. Plus be extra careful when talking, texting and tweeting.

With Friday’s full moon falling in your sign, your positive Sagittarian traits are amplified – and so are your negative ones. Aim to be generous, gregarious and optimistic rather than bossy, belligerent and impatient. Attached Archers - Saturn favours stability in relationships, as you focus on solving problems… rather than running away! Singles – love and work are linked.

Have you been procrastinating Pisces? With this week’s full moon lighting up your work zone, you need to shake up your daily routine and be bold and brave as you plan your future career path. If you have the confidence to listen to your intuition, you’ll be one step ahead of the professional pack! It’s also time to tackle DIY projects you’ve been putting off around the home.

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healthy living

Thursday 5 June 2014

Lighting your flame knights and bishops. Truth is we spent hours chasing each other around the board as neither of us knew how to win – how to checkmate the other to mercifully call an end to the game – so we went toand-fro rather than head-to-head. And I’m wondering how well we play in our own lives and whether we “play intentionally” or just move pieces around. I can look back over my life and identify plenty of times when I was merely moving the pieces or doing what I thought were the right moves, yet wasn’t actually engaged in the play. At times I wondered what the daily shuffle was all about, the never-ending routine of drifting with the tide. It’s only when searching with intent, like playing chess to win, that what we do in the everyday becomes purposeful. And it’s in the search to light our

BY BARBARA GRACE MY SON visited last weekend and we played a game of chess together. We haven’t done that since he was 11 – which seems a few lifetimes ago, yet was only 10 years back. We were both rusty. I did my usual “go-for-the-queen” routine and lost mine in the process without capturing his. Playing with my son took me back to when my father taught me to play chess. He taught me how to move the pieces, and I became pretty agile with

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IN BRIEF Alzheimer’s online resource launched

flame that finding direction becomes more of a “must” than a “wish”. How does this happen? Not by chance but by choice, because it’s in searching and acknowledging our talents – then developing them through practice and application that things change. Sometimes it’s in the pursuit of the game that we find our purpose. Sometimes it’s in bringing more of our authentic selves to the moment when we become fully engaged. And sometimes it’s as we explore our minds and find sources of inspiration which recharge our creativity that we truly play a game we care about. The School of Modern Psychology is launching a new program, Living Well, and invites you to join them in the pursuit of living life more wholeheartedly. Barbara Grace is the director of the School of Modern Psychology.

ALZHEIMER’S Australia Vic launched its first online learning resource last week. Focusing on carer education, Dementia Learning Online aims to achieve practice improvement in the workplace among residential and community carers who play a key role in the lives of people living with dementia. Alzheimer’s Australia Vic chief executive officer Maree McCabe said that Dementia Learning Online is an innovative and accessible education resource that will go a long way to supporting and enhancing the quality of care provided to the estimated 320,000 people with dementia in Australia. For more information, go to dementialearning.org.au or fightdementia.org.au/vic.

Shire works towards better health and wellbeing in Winchelsea BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Surf Coast Shire is continuing its efforts to improve the health and wellbeing of people in the Winchelsea community through a major collaborative effort. At their meeting last week, councillors considered a progress report on the Winchelsea Health and Wellbeing Project, which was established last July.

An earlier study of the shire’s wider health and wellbeing established that the township of Winchelsea scored slightly above the fifth most disadvantaged municipality in Victoria on the SEIFA index of disadvantage. The project is being led by the shire and Barwon Medicare Local, and has made a series of recommendations in three priority areas: health and wellbeing, access to services, and

education and employment. Cr Heather Wellington said one example of the issues affecting the town was counselling services being lost due to the loss of a provider. She said although there were many services located in Geelong, travelling there was not always an option. “Sometimes you just don’t get the services, as it’s too difficult to get to them.”

She said a survey carried out for the project in February produced “some really interesting results”. “We now have a sense of what we have, what we need and where the gaps are.” Cr Rod Nockles said the New South Wales state government’s focus on local services was a good example to follow. “We want to work actively with all other levels of government; I think that’ll

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be tremendously important.” He said it was also important to engage with the not-for-profit sector and to remove duplication of services. “We compete head-to-head with Hesse Rural Health on aged care packages, and it’s not clear why we should be doing that.” The draft implementation plan for the project will be presented to the council this month.

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Donate to keep Lorne hospital innovating LORNE Community Hospital strives for excellence in healthcare but with limited government resources relies heavily on additional funding. The hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual appeal aims to raise funds for different areas and priorities within the hospital. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual appeal will be directed towards creating a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Technology and Competencies Innovation Fundâ&#x20AC;?. The fund will help acquire the additional technologies and clinical competencies needed to overcome the limitations imposed by small population and remoteness. Lorne Community Hospital chief executive officer Kate Gillan said the Lorne Community Hospital has pioneered many significant advances in rural and remote care including an onsite X-ray service which relays directly to relevant senior consultants in Geelong and telehealth facilities which provide a direct link to specialist doctors, particularly in an emergency. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We also have a number of Rural and Isolated Practice Endorsed Registered Nurses (RIPERNS) with advanced clinical skills able to initiate clinical management when no doctor is available on site. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We would ideally like all of our nursing staff to hold this qualification in the future. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our most important resource is our staff and their greatest priority is to provide best practice care to their community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With your support (for the innovation fund), we can create opportunity, growth and a viable future.â&#x20AC;? The hospital inviting the public to join them in making a gift to the Technology and Competencies

Innovation Fund as part of the 2014 Annual Appeal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every donation will allow us to invest in the hospital's most precious resource. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are a centre of innovation and expect we will be pioneering many more clinical services that not only benefit our rural community but attract first rate clinical staff to live and work in Lorne. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To keep this innovation flowing the hospital needs the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s helpâ&#x20AC;? Donations can be made online at

lornecommunityhospital.com.au or directly at the hospital. Donations of $2 or more are tax deductible. If you have any queries contact fundraising coordinator Katy Kennedy, on 5289 4386 or kkennedy.lorne@swarh.vic.gov.au. Lorne Community Hospital graduate nurse Mim Harrison. The hospital is striving for excellence by creating a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Technology and Competencies Innovation Fundâ&#x20AC;?.

Colac Otway Shire adopts physical activity strategy BY JAMES TAYLOR A STRATEGY which looks at how to integrate planning for increased physical activity has been adopted by Colac Otway Shire Council. The Physical Activity Strategy will help create an environment that supports physical activity and will generate recommendations that are linked into the Municipal Health and Wellbeing Plan. It particularly focuses on identifying physical activity intervention such as development, policies, programs and services that are cost effective and most likely to succeed in increasing peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ongoing physical activity using available resources and through the development of strategic partnerships. Shire recreation, arts and culture manager Ian Seuren said participation in physical activity was a

cornerstone of good health and wellbeing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With the estimated annual cost of physical inactivity to Australia $13.8 billion, physical activity and wellbeing needs to be a priority for our shire. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The benefits of regular activity include the prevention of injuries and the onset of noncommunicable diseases such as cardiovascular disease, breast cancer, colon cancer, type two diabetes, obesity and osteoporosis. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It can also increase peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s self-esteem and confidence, improve sleep quality, provide people with a greater sense of energy, reduce depression, stress and anxiety, improve mental health and increase life expectancy.â&#x20AC;? Mr Seuren said in putting together the strategy, which was initiated as part of state government funding for the G21 Physical Activity Strategy, it

was important to note that there was not one simple solution to increase physical activity levels. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A whole-of-community approach is needed, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vital that we begin to integrate the encouragement of greater activity as soon as possible. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The most recent studies on obesity in the Colac Otway Shire found that levels were higher than the state average at 19 per cent (compared to 17.3 per cent state-wide).â&#x20AC;? He said an increase in body mass was not the only concern in the region. â&#x20AC;&#x153;According to Diabetes Australia, 1,062 people in Colac Otway Shire had diabetes in 2011, up from 540 people in 2001. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an increase of 97 per cent, during a time when the population growth has grown by 6.5 per cent, and equates to one new case of diabetes being diagnosed each week.â&#x20AC;?

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Brad takes the LEAD and shares his story BY JAMES TAYLOR OCEAN Grove resident Brad Connelly says the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) has given him more choice, more freedom and more flexibility in his care. Mr Connelly, a quadriplegic, is one of the participants in the Barwon trial of the NDIS and also one of those taking part in the Leading, Educating, Advocating for Disability (LEAD) Barwon project. Funded by the state government and run by the Committee for Geelong, the project allowed people to speak about their personal experiences with the NDIS. The 20 participants in LEAD Barwon will graduate today, but Mr Connelly said he was keen to use the skills he had learned to advocate for the scheme more widely. Mr Connelly suffered a complete spinal cord injury in 1997 while bodysurfing in Noosa Heads but did not qualify for compensation, so he and wife Pam had to fund much of the support and home renovations themselves. “There are really two groups in the country as far as spinal injuries go – the compensated and the uncompensated,” he said. “If I’d been in a car accident, I would have got something like 200 hours of care a week. “I think the NDIS is really going to fill that gap and provide equality in the system.” Along with extra care, the scheme provided funding for Mr Connelly to complete a Certificate IV in training and assessment, as well as freeing up his wife to work for the first time in many years. “I used to be a plumber; I can’t do that anymore,” he said.

“I’ve wanted to retrain for years but haven’t had the support to do that.” He plans to apply for a diploma in disability next week. “LEAD Barwon has really highlighted the strength and the courage of people who are living with a disability here,” he said. “I used to think doing what I used to do was challenging – this is far more challenging.”

Brad and Pam Connelly have praised the local trial of the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

Immunity might need a boost as cold sets in BY DR ERIN COFFEY WE’VE had some beautiful weather during May, but it appears winter’s chill is settling in and it’s this transition period that brings out the germs. Every second person seems to be coughing and spluttering, but how do some people make it through unscathed, without as much as a sniffle? The answer is their line of defence is hard at work. Our immune system is made up of several

defence mechanisms; our gut has a mucosal lining, our skin secretes sebum, our tears and saliva all contain anti-microbial properties; our lungs produce phlegm (mucous) which traps particles so it can be coughed out; and most microbes can be killed by stomach acid. Our lymphatic system is like a germ collecting unit; it courses all over the body, picks up microbes and bacteria and removes them via specialised filters. There are hundreds of viruses that cause the common cold, so our army of white blood cells will have to repeatedly fight off many different colds each year. Sometimes our defences are overrun. Occasionally, our immune system

“malfunctions” and it recognises the body’s own tissues and harmless foreign bodies as foreign and dangerous and therefore attacks itself. This problem causes autoimmune disorders and allergies. Keeping your immune system in peak condition is the same as keeping healthy. Exercise regularly. Don’t smoke. Get adequate sleep. Eat a healthy diet, ensuring you’re getting micronutrients such as Vit A, B2, B6, D and Vit E, Selenium and Zinc. Provide time for laughter and contentment. Ensure your body is aligned and able to function to capacity. If you feel like you need an immune boost, I’d recommend seeing a Naturopath or a Chinese Medicine Practitioner. Dr Erin Coffey is an Osteopath at The Health Creation Centre in Ocean Grove.

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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 MARK HOWARD

JASON TRETHOWAN

@MarkHoward03

@BarwonML

“@sweens85: sad day at ten with news boss dermot o’brien calling it quits after 18 years. he gave me a big chance years ago.” Me 2. #legend 8:15 PM - 30 May 2014

LISA ASHDOWNE

Sick from the footy last night? Or just not sure where to get medical help in the Geelong area when needed most. Try http://www. docgeelong.com 8:13 AM - 30 May 2014

@LisaAshdowne

BARWON HEALTH

12:13 AM - 31 May 2014

Today is World No Tobacco Day. Find out what the Geelong community is doing to become smoke-free: https://www.youtube.com/wat ch?v=c48tP9wu0sU&feature=youtu.be … #WNTD #smoking

How low @sarahinthesen8 Nasty Abbott cuts funding to AusRefugeeCouncil. Help keep them afloat. https://www.refugeecouncil. org.au/donations/donation_form.php …” #supportrefugees

KATE MILES

@katebesocial

Oh. I like this! http://www.buzzfeed.com/ emilyhughes/so-youre-a-man-with-anopinion-about-feminism-yesallwomen … #YesAllWomen 1:25 PM - 2 Jun 2014

EILEEN TOOMEY-WRIGHT

@ToomeyWright

What if the dole and the pension were linked to how much tax you’ve paid, i.e. those who’ve worked less, get less. Too sensible? #auspol 3:55 PM - 2 Jun 2014

BOMBORAS TORQUAY

LOCAL ISSUES

@Bombies3228

Comedy is back June 20th. Live music, finger food and 3 comedians $30. Tickets on sale now at… http://instagram.com/p/ow93-1oKv2/ 12:27 PM - 3 Jun 2014

FROM THE FEED OF @notthatjt

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I don’t know why I wasn’t invited, I’m great at weddings... @KimKardashian @kanyewest

11:40 AM - 31 May 2014

12:25 AM - 26 May 2014

RICHARD TROETH

GS ELEVATOR GOSSIP

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Bold strategy by Ken Lay. Community, govts currently wedded to idea of more police + stations = better crime fighting http://www. theage.com.au/victoria/chief-commissionerken-lay-to-outline-his-vision-for-future-ofvictoria-police-20140603-39fgj.html … 10:31 AM - 3 Jun 2014

@GSElevator

“If you want to make a social media post about Maya Angelou, you should have to pass a quiz about her first.” 7:31 AM - 29 May 2014

JAMES TAYLOR

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HEYTESBURY LANDCARE

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Help the environment by joining Plastic Free July 2013 #PlasticFreeJuly 1:04 PM - 3 Jun 2014

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Our Cellar Door Wine and Beer offers are too good to miss! 11:52 AM - 31 May 2014

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“@VicMarket: Why not follow @adamliaw’s guide to his #Top5 stalls http://ht.ly/xngEw @wendyonline” my legacy lives on! 12:41 PM - 31 May 2014

STARHAVEN RETREAT

@Starhaven13

Most beautiful sunsets in Victoria! Check it out: http://vsta.pr/1kwam6g via #Vistaprintwebsites http://fb.me/14Btt47Ut 1:43 PM - 1 Jun 2014

THE MOTO GOD

@TheMotoGod

We have this rippin promo running through June. Rent any bike for 3 days and only pay for 2! That’s 1… http://instagram.com/p/ ououWfGuDP/

WHAT’S HAPPENING SURFING VICTORIA

@SurfingVictoria

The @HIF_Australia #ClipOfTheSeason entry period starts tomorrow! Full details and teaser here: http://goo.gl/grQqGF 3:25 PM - 31 May 2014

WE LOVE LORNE

@welovelorne

Lots on in Lorne this Queens bday weekendforeshore market, model boat regatta and @LorneFPA launch 2014! Head to http://www.lovelorne.com 9:27 AM - 3 Jun 2014

AUDEMIA

@Audemia1

Lots of things happening at Audemia headquarters. A full month of gigs in June, Sea Shepherd Australia fundraiser... http://fb.me/1jmBd3LIC 11:04 AM - 3 Jun 2014

There are only two good things called twilight: ACTUAL twilight, and the 2007 song by Adam K & Soha 5:24 PM - 29 May 2014

JAMES TAYLOR

@notthatjt

<redacted> <redacted> <redacted> <redacted>!!! #GameOfThrones

2:43 PM - 2 Jun 2014

8:11 PM - 2 Jun 2014

The future in three dimensions TALKING COMPUTERS WITH BRAD MCDERMOTT FROM TORQUAY COMPUTERS Ever dreamt of having a machine that will make whatever you request at the push of a button? That’s what the future is promising in new technology called 3D printing. Well, when I say “new”, the technology has been around for quite a while, but with advances in technology and commercialisation it is now priced within reach of ordinary consumers. Basically, a consumer 3D printer is usually (but not limited to) a small, box-sized contraption with a print head that can movie in all three directions. Instead of printing on paper like a normal inkjet printer, it prints layers of molten plastic bit by bit to build up a three-dimensional object. The possibilities of the things you could make are endless. You can use easy-to-obtain design software to make up a prototype or just download

p. 5261 2888 m. 0439 070 571 torquaycomputers.com.au 106

pre-made designs from the internet from one of many sites, which mostly offer their designs for free. The first thing I would do is 3D print a back for my TV remote to stop the batteries from falling out. Dad 1, kids 0. There are many possible uses for this technology, such as printing food, prosthetic body parts or even printing another 3D printer. I think 3D printers will exponentially take off as the price comes down and they become even more affordable. The price in Australia for an entrylevel printer is roughly $1,200-$1,500. While this puts it out of my price league, I can remember when normal ink printers were a similar price and now you can pick up a cheap multifunction printer for 40 bucks. I am sure there are a million possibilities to make your fortune with one of these printers; I just wish I was smart enough to know how.

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107

BLUE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

Make it beautiful with Blue Landscape Architects BRENDAN Barmby says he is endlessly intrigued and challenged to learn more about the environment, outdoor spaces and how people interact and build stories within these spaces. This is one of the reasons his business, Blue Landscape Architects, offers one of the best services in the region. Barmby is based in Ocean Grove, but services the Bellarine Peninsula, Surf Coast and Geelong. Even though heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been in the industry for 25 years, including 10 as a landscape contractor and eight in landscape design, he is constantly trying to improve his knowledge.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;I began with horticulture at the Gordon in 2004 and moved to RMIT 20062010 completing Masters in Landscape Architecture â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including exchange programs to Copenhagen Demark 2007 and Versailles France in 2009. I love challenges, problem solving, communicating with people and the ongoing rewards of being a part of a successful project.â&#x20AC;? Barmby says Blue Landscape Architects is local and loyal. Some of the services on offer are: â&#x20AC;˘ Residential and commercial landscape design â&#x20AC;˘ Construction documentation â&#x20AC;˘ Project management

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â&#x20AC;˘ Council permit required drawings â&#x20AC;˘ New build landscape plans â&#x20AC;˘ Plant surveys and inventories â&#x20AC;˘ As-built drawing sets â&#x20AC;˘ One-off consultations, and â&#x20AC;˘ Plant advice and scheduling â&#x20AC;&#x153;I appreciate that the unique character of this place is infused with the land, the people and their stories. I am privileged to be able to create new stages for other locals to live, build memories and call home.â&#x20AC;? Initial consultations to qualify design needs are complimentary. Blue Landscape Architects can be contacted via 0427 504 361 and bluelandscape@netspace.net.au.

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The Department of Environment and Primary Industries is seeking expressions of interest for voluntary committee member positions on the Barwon Coast Committee of Management. The committee is established under the Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978 to manage 13kmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of coastline from Collendina to Thirteenth Beach on behalf of all Victorians consistent with its reservation status and in accordance with the Victorian Coastal Strategy 2008. Committee members will be appointed for a voluntary term for up to 3 years. The committee meets once per month and members are required to attend at least 75% of scheduled meetings. Applicants will be selected on the basis of their skills, experience and knowledge in a number of areas outlined in the application packages. Highly sought after skills include engineering, legal, governance, negotiation skills, financial strategy, environmental management, open space planning and knowledge of local coastal environment. A clear understanding of the values of the coast and tension between various values and use of coastal resources is fundamental. The Victorian Government is committed to ensuring the diversity of our committees represents the diversity of our communities. Women, Indigenous persons, people with a disability, young persons and people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds are encouraged to apply. Application packages can be obtained from the Department of Environment and Primary Industries at: Cnr Fenwick & Little Malop Streets, Geelong or by phoning (03) 5226 4745. For more information on the committee visit www.barwoncoast.com.au Expressions of interest close 5:00pm Friday, 13 June 2014. www.depi.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186

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QUEENSCLIFFE PLANNING SCHEME REVIEW The Borough of Queenscliffe has undertaken a review of the Queenscliffe Planning Scheme. This review commenced in 2011 and included community consultation. A draft report has now been completed as a result of the initial consultation stage. The Queenscliffe Planning Scheme is the principal tool for managing land use and development within the Borough. The review of the Queenscliffe Planning Scheme seeks to: ÇŠ VWUHQJWKHQ LWV VWUDWHJLF REMHFWLYHV ÇŠ HQVXUH DSSURSULDWH FRQWUROV DQG ÇŠ UHGXFH LWV FRPSOH[LW\ You can have your say on the Queenscliffe Planning Scheme Review- Analysis and Recommendations report by attending a community consultation session or making a written submission.

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Grubbers can’t overcome undefeated Ammos BY JAMES TAYLOR OCEAN Grove has failed to unseat Geelong Amateur from the top of the BFL ladder, going down by 27 points in the round 8 clash at Queen’s Park. There was only 19 points between the two teams at the last break, but the Ammos pulled away in the last quarter. Damien Zaparenkov bagged six for the undefeated home side, while Travis Gavin slotted four for the Grubbers. Drysdale remains in second spot on the ladder by percentage after a narrow 7-point victory over Barwon Heads. Ben Carmichael kicked five goals for the Hawks, while Seagulls players Daniel Hovey and Nicholas Hill kicked four each. Modewarre kept Queenscliff scoreless in the last

quarter to turn a four-point deficit into a 34-point win. Joshua Finch, Jeremy Ollis and Jesse Douglas kicked three each for the Warriors. Portarlington pressed hard to draw within three goals of Anglesea at three-quarter time but were unable to overcome the home side, eventually losing by 45 points. Joshua Bowman bagged five for the Roos. Torquay recruit Ty Zantuck slammed home 10 goals against Newcomb but somehow did not rate among the best players as the Tigers racked up a monster 274-point win. Fellow Tigers James Darke (five goals), Nelson Browne (four) and Michael Stanley (four) also had a big day out. For results and fixtures for all grades, see page 119 or head to aflbarwon.com.au.

Tom Mcarlein looks to get the handball away as Andrew Higgins closes in.

Dylan West leaps to tackle Ammos player Brenton Adams.

Demons pip Anglesea at the post in thrilling game Ammos player Baden Dodd flies over Grubbers player Mark Laider and a teammate as he goes for a mark. Photos: TOMMY RITCHIE

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IN THE match of the round, Portarlington edged out Anglesea in a one goal thriller and now sit four points clear of the Roos in third spot on the ladder. With a tall shooting target for each team under the ring, it really came down to defence and the experience of Lisa Dyer and Tania Du Plessis led the Demons charge to get them over the line. Rebecca Trenery was the standout for Anglesea, which sits in fourth spot but are ahead of Modewarre on percentage only. Modewarre travelled to Queenscliff and came away winners by 11 goals, but really needed a bigger win to lift their percentage and get them into the top four. They take on Portarlington next week which should be a hard, physical clash. Queenscliff are still yet to record a win for the season. Newcomb are also yet to record a win and suffered another punishing loss at the hands of reigning premiers Torquay. Amy Vogels scored a whopping 72 goals for the Tigers, while Joanne Warnes put away 32 and Olivia Hobbs was named best-on. The Power were able to score a respectable 14-goals and continue to improve each week. Geelong Amateur overcame another slow start to beat Ocean Grove by 10 goals at home. Jenni Gardner was solid in goal attack, notching 24 goals and three votes, while the Ammos mid-courters worked tirelessly to supply the ball. The Grubbers, who now sit in sixth position

on the ladder and four points behind Modewarre, take on Anglesea in Round 9. The Ammos take on Barwon Heads next week before teams begin to face each other for the second time this season. The Seagulls had a solid win over Drysdale, posting a 43-25 final score. Shae Rowbottom accounted for more than half of Barwon Heads score, while Milli Leahy put up 17 goals for Drysdale. The Seagulls will be tested when they take on ladder leaders Geelong Amateur next week.

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116

MY BIG CATCH WITH GARRY KERR

FISHING REPORT ANGLESEA

Still salmon being caught off the beaches Some reports still of the odd pinkie snapper A few gummy shark have also been taken Still some whiting around but you have to work for them Rock fishing is still producing salmon and some trevally.

APOLLO BAY

Tuna continue to be caught off Cape Otway Salmon are still being caught off Wild Dog and the harbour wall but not in numbers Flathead are being caught offshore but most are targeting tuna. 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

Thursday 5 June 2014

FRESHWATER anglers are reminded that the trout fishing season in rivers officially closes at midnight on Monday June 9, after the Queen’s Birthday long weekend. Fisheries Victoria executive director Ross McGowan said the closure, which remains in place until early September, protects most spawning trout and gives wild stocks a better opportunity to reproduce. “The Queen’s Birthday long weekend provides recreational anglers with their last chance to catch trout in our rivers before the season finishes up,” Mr McGowan said. “Although the streams and rivers close during winter, anglers can still fish for trout and salmon in Victorian lakes and reservoirs, which remain open year round. “The three month trout and salmon closed season applies only to rivers and streams. “Fisheries Victoria stocks more than 130 lakes annually with trout and

salmon so there are still plenty of great inland fishing opportunities on offer while the rivers are closed.” Mr McGowan said the state-wide fish stocking program helped maintain productive trout fisheries and is funded from fishing licence fees and the state government’s $16 million Recreational Fishing Initiative. “One of the best performing lakes recently has been Bullen Merri, near Camperdown, where our stockings of Chinook salmon have delivered fish to 1.7 kilograms for anglers trolling lures and bait-fishing.” Other stocked lakes worth a visit during winter include: • Hepburn Lagoon • Tullaroop Reservoir • Lake Purrumbete • Lauriston Reservoir • Lake Eildon • Lake Bolac • Blue Rock Lake • Lake Hume • Lake Wendouree

• • • • • • • • • • •

Eildon Pondage Bellfield Reservoir Lake Fyans Moorabool Reservoir West Barwon Dam Barkers Creek Reservoir Lake Toolondo Wurdiboluc Reservoir Upper Coliban Reservoir Rocklands Reservoir Newlyn Reservoir Mr McGowan said trout fishing in rivers would re-open at midnight on Friday September 5.

Anglesea River update: It was good last week to see the council acknowledge the concerns of the community following the Anglesea listening post. I would like to thank the shire officers for the time they put in really listening to the community views. The reconsideration of the opening of the river mouth and the moratorium at least for now on the removal of the

stone wall offers hope that we may still be able to put in place management programs that may avoid the ongoing river disasters, and if not solving them, at least helping to mitigate them. The water technology report once again failed to address the issue of the sand at the river mouth being anchored by the remnants of the stone wall. This among other issues has to be dealt with.

Photos and giveaway 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. This week, the first four people to send in photos will receive a double pass to the Boating Industry Association Melbourne Boat Show running June1216 at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre. Email your photos to mybigcatch@bigpond.com.

The odd report of pinkies and some gummies still being caught offshore Some salmon are still being caught Still a few trevally being reported in the river.

A nice rainbow trout taken from Lake Toolondo.

TORQUAY

Still some nice Salmon being taken off Jan Juc beach’s A few whiting are still around Reports of a the odd few some Gummy Shark being taken offshore Bream continue to be 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.

QUEENSCLIFF

St Leonards continues to produce some whiting, and the odd flathead as well as calamari Indented Heads is still producing calamari and flathead A few whiting have been caught on the grass as well as a few calamari The White Lady continues to produce a few whiting and calamari Pt Lonsdale is still seeing a few salmon being reported The cut continues to produce trevally and small salmon.

SURFBOARDS

WANTED

OVER 150

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FOR SALE ANGLESEA SURF CENTRE 111 GREAT OCEAN RD ANGLESEA

5263 1530 (OPPOSITE RIVER)

TIDE TIMES FRI 6 Time 4.53am 10.50am 5.12pm 11.23pm

Ht 1.39m 0.31m 1.68m 0.34m

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.

SAT 7

SUN 8

MON 9

TUE 10

WED 11

Time Ht 5.41am 1.36m 11.28am 0.38m 5.51pm 1.60m

Time 12.03am 6.33am 12.06pm 6.31pm

Time 12.44am 7.30am 12.49pm 7.14pm

Time 1.26am 8.37am 1.40pm 8.04pm

Time 2.15am 9.45am 2.47pm 9.11pm

My Big Catch proudly sponsored by:

Ht 0.33m 1.33m 0.47m 1.51m

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ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS

BAIT – TACKLE – ICE – RODS REELS AND MORE FISHING CLINICS: SURF & RIVER AVAILABLE 73 Beach Road, Torquay PH: 5264 8207

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sport

Thursday 5 June 2014

NETBALL SCORES ROUND 8 - A GRADE Queenscliff 35 v Modewarre 46 GOALS: N/A. Newcomb 14 v Torquay 104 GOALS, Newcomb: J Claridge 8, N mcdonald 4, T Cooper-Gorham 1, S Chivers 1. Torquay: A Vogels 72, J Warnes 32. BEST, Newcomb: S Chivers, K Degoldi, J Claridge. Torquay: O Hobbs, J Warnes, S Masek.

Portarlington 34 v Anglesea 33 GOALS, Portarlington: C Bull 23, J Barns 11. Anglesea: J Weichert 19, R Trennery 8, B Caldwell 6. BEST, Portarlington: L Dyer, C Bull, T Duplessis. Anglesea: R Trennery, T Rice, B Connolly.

Geelong Amateur 40 v Ocean Grove 30 GOALS, Geelong Amateur: J Gardner 24, M Holmes 16. Ocean Grove: L Bell 11, A Lee 10, T Birch 9. BEST, Geelong Amateur: J Gardner, A Salter, A Kluver. Ocean Grove: C Parker, A Lee, T Birch.

Drysdale 25 v Barwon Heads 43 GOALS, Drysdale: M Leahy 17, H Rundell 6, M Deeath 2. Barwon Heads: S Rowbottom 24, O Young 19. BEST, Drysdale: K Vardy, T Paterson, G Macleod. Barwon Heads: K Middleton, O Young, T Hobbs.

B GRADE

Queenscliff 43 v Modewarre 56 GOALS: N/A.

Newcomb 5 v Torquay 102 GOALS, Newcomb: S Clee 3, C Ritchie 2. Torquay: E Moerenhout 53, S Mcdonald 31, R Hepworth 18. BEST, Newcomb: C Ritchie, C James, K Funston. Torquay: N/A.

Portarlington 32 v Anglesea 57 GOALS, Portarlington: M Pickering 26, B Harvey 6. Anglesea: H Van Gemst 41, M Galpin 16. BEST,

Portarlington: M Pickering, L Brayshaw, M Snell. Anglesea: R Matthews, M Galpin, B Orr.

Geelong Amateur 48 v Ocean Grove 28 GOALS, Geelong Amateur: J Brkic 34, C Giuffrida 7, J Kennedy 7. Ocean Grove: P Birch 21, E Whorlow 4, M Goodger 3. BEST, Geelong Amateur: H Mooney, G Kennedy, E Flynn. Ocean Grove: T Sinnott, P Birch.

Drysdale 28 v Barwon Heads 63 GOALS, Drysdale: B O’Dowd 17, B Connally 11. Barwon Heads: M Adams 55, S Wallace 8. BEST, Drysdale: B O’Dowd, B Connally, L Drayton. Barwon Heads: I Allan, T Jeavons, V Staehr.

C GRADE Queenscliff 10 v Modewarre 32 GOALS: NA

Newcomb 15 v Torquay 56 GOAL, Newcomb: M Mahoney 12, T Melotte 3. Torquay: S Bach 35, A Kneebone 13, C Altimari 4, S Cameron 4. BEST, Newcomb: K Crabbe, M Mahoney, T Melotte, Torquay: N/A.

Portarlington 18 v Anglesea 41 GOALS, Portarlington: N Somers 14, D O’Connor 2, L Ray 2. Anglesea: N/A. BEST, Portarlington: P O’Connor, N Somers. Anglesea: N/A.

Geelong Amateur 37 v Ocean Grove 13

D GRADE

Queenscliff 28 v Modewarre 25 Newcomb 7 v Torquay 50 GOALS, Newcomb: B Masterton 2, K Crabbe 2, T Melotte 2, C Marshall 1. Torquay: C Bigum 24, R Burns 21, C Gangell 5. BEST, Newcomb: N Horniblow, N Vernon, N Piatkowski, Torquay: L Cole, M Mclaren, C Gangell.

Portarlington 17 v Anglesea 25 GOALS, Portarlington: D Baker 7, E Bylsma 4, E Dungey 4, C Mckenzie 2. Anglesea: N/A. BEST, Portarlington: C Mckenzie, E Bylsma, J Salisbury. Anglesea: N/A.

Geelong Amateur 29 v Ocean Grove 15 GOALS, Geelong Amateur: A Kennedy 16, J Bish 8, S Bell 5. Ocean Grove: K Mason 9, A Gibbs 6. BEST, Geelong Amateur: B Alexander, S Bell, G Mandic. Ocean Grove: K Ferrier, E Moran, R Mayor.

Drysdale 20 v Barwon Heads 44 GOALS, Drysdale: M Neilson 13, J Garner 7. Barwon Heads: K Babb 27, L Snookes 17. BEST, Drysdale: A O’Dowd, S Taylor, M Neilson. Barwon Heads: K Babb, L Dean, C Dykes.

UNDER 19

Drysdale 33 v Barwon Heads 17 GOALS, Drysdale: B Elliston 23, K Daley 10. Barwon Heads: T Mckibbin 13, L Frew 4. BEST, Drysdale: N Bonner, B Elliston, T Mcguire. Barwon Heads: Z Smith, M Ford.

Queenscliff 34 v Modewarre 35 Portarlington 14 v Anglesea 42

Under 13 SCFC boys on winning streak

UNDER 17 SECTION 2

GOALS: N/A

Queenscliff 32 v Modewarre 22 Newcomb 7 v Torquay 37 Portarlington 30 v Anglesea 32 Geelong Amateur 33 v Ocean Grove 24 Drysdale 31 v Barwon Heads 28

GOALS, Geelong Amateur: R Pullen 17, S Mallett 12, L McAuley 8. Ocean Grove: K Carroll 10, F Needham 3. BEST, Geelong Amateur: L Harwood, L Rau, K Fagan. Ocean Grove: A Binns, T Splatt, B Gavin.

Geelong Amateur 8 v Ocean Grove 38 Drysdale 29 v Barwon Heads 28

UNDER 17

Newcomb Power 15 v Torquay 33 Portarlington 17 v Anglesea 14 Geelong Amateur 24 v Ocean Grove 25 Drysdale 28 v Barwon Heads 18

UNDER 15

Queenscliff 39 v Modewarre 9 Newcomb 14 v Torquay 32 Portarlington 14 v Anglesea 22 Geelong Amateur 1 v Ocean Grove 45 Drysdale 22 v Barwon Heads 21

UNDER 15 SECTION 2 Queenscliff 28 v Modewarre 22 Portarlington 13 v Anglesea 17 Geelong Amateur 4 v Ocean Grove 40 Drysdale 22 v Barwon Heads 12

UNDER 13 Queenscliff 18 v Modewarre 3 Newcomb 3 v Torquay 48 Portarlington 6 v Anglesea 54 Geelong Amateur 15 v Ocean Grove 27 Drysdale 14 v Barwon Heads 22 UNDER 13 SECTION 2 Newcomb 7 v Torquay 22 Portarlington34 v Anglesea 4 Geelong Amateur 1 v Ocean Grove 29 Drysdale 17 v Barwon Heads 26

117

CELEBRITY TIPPING COMPETITION NAME

LAST WK TOTAL

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

8 7 6 6 6 5 7 5 5 7 7 4 5

64 64 60 58 58 57 55 55 54 53 52 52 50

SURF Coast FC’s Under 13 Boys still hold a clean sheet after a solid team performance last Sunday beating the Bellarine Sharks 8-0. All players put in an excellent effort with Toby Masters scoring 3 goals, and Finn Paton and Joe Frigo showing some fantastic form. The undefeated boys are full of confidence as they take on second placed Bell Park this Friday night, kick off is at 6.30pm, Banyul Warri Reserve, Torquay.

Happy in victory – the Surf Coast FC Under 13 boys team.

PRESIDENTS LUNCH Saturday 28th June, from 1pm $30 tickets, includes 2 course lunch & guest speakers Contact Col 0477 964 857 or cspaton@optusnet.com.au

F U N C T I O N S AT S U R F C O A S T F C F U N C T I O N R O O M – B A N Y U L WA R R I R E S E R V E , TO R Q U AY

SURF COAST FC

U9 MATCH BALL SPONSOR

118

golf

Thursday 5 June 2014

ANGLESEA GOLF CLUB

WITH JAN STEWART

TORQUAY GOLF CLUB

FROM THE GOLF SHOP

Wednesday: The men had a noon shotgun start for the trophy sponsored for the past 25 years by Geoff Lewtas Real Estate/Great Ocean Road Real Estate. Barry Mason won the trophy with 44 points in B Grade. A Grade winner was John Mooney with 37

On Saturday, Dot Herman was the winner for the women with two down. Sam Smart had a sizzling 7 up in B Grade while Stuart Johnson had 6 up to win A Grade and Christopher Knight also finished 6 up to win C Grade. NTPs were Philip Corbet, Dale Saunders, Jim Colebatch and Ian Martin winning the jackpot hole. On Sunday, Robyn Adamson won with 35 points. For the men, Sandy Talbot and Daryl Crilly each had 39 points in A and B grades. Robert Dickens had 38 points to win C Grade. NTPs were Calvin Robins, Ray Quinlan, Miller Gelic and Phil Warne. The Eddie Reader Quartet will be playing in another Roo Twilight event on Saturday June 21, Details are on the website. Enjoy your golf.

CONGRATULATIONS to Tyson Gill club champion for 2014. In a tense playoff with Danny Willersdorf, he finished four shots ahead to clinch victory. The ladies battled it out for honours in the SWDLGA Silver Salver Foursomes on Tuesday. The day started off with some rain followed by sunshine then more rain, not enough to deter our members! The ladies as ever focused on the mission, to come home with the win. Our champions could be in with a good chance to take the honors overall with the SWDLGA Foursomes. Congratulations to Yvonne Mazylis and Sheena Scholten who scored 68.5 winning by 2 shots from Jenny McGaw and Trish Morris on 70 to just miss out. NTPs Chris Barr and Jenny McGaw. Wednesday: Max Simpson won A Grade with 42 points. B Grade winner Bruce Dyer put together a solid round of 45 points. Ray Gogoll hit 44 points to take out C Grade. Terry Lyons having eaten his way through a packet of snakes was in sizzling form shooting 46 points to win D Grade. Alec Hand has become a new name at the top of the Resort competition with 46 points. NTPs Tim Sinnott, Rex Hutchins, Gary Rogers, John Brunt and Noel Phyland. Congratulations to Basil Hargrove in his first outing in the Wednesday competition he has taken out the jackpot. Friday: Rick McNamara took out A Grade with 38 points. B Grade winner John Sanderson put

together a good round to finish with 46 points. Anne Staig won the ladies with 38 points and for the Resort Bill Brushfield shot 40 points to take the win. NTPs David Morrissey (Warrnambool GC), Ken Ballard and Marg Joyner. Trevor Bell hit a close shot on the 17th to win the jackpot. Saturday: Richard Pekin had a good round of 45 points to win A Grade. B Grade was taken out by Russell Stewart who shot 44 points. C Grade winner Barry Hewitt also put a solid round in with 45 points and D Grade went to Stuart Robinson with 42 points. Janice Stevens (Rossdale GC) finished first for the ladies. Fred Pyke has finally succumbed to the Resort course and with 41 points he finished on top. NTPs Darrel Brewin, Philip Smith, Terry Lee, Gary Watson, Ann Denham and Don Jennings. This Saturday there is a new name taking out the jackpot Don Forsyth. Sunday: Wayne Olney had 3 to win A Grade. Peter Cannon shot an impressive 7 to win B Grade. The morning shotgun start was early for most of our 36-hole players but wide eyed and bushy tailed they headed out. Sandwiches and hot drinks were very welcome half way and then it was back onto the course for the 2nd round. The 36-hole champion gross winners were Ainsley McCallum and Tim Sinnott with 160 beating their nearest rivals by 10 shots. Nett winners were Jenni Cottrill and Richard Pekin teaming well together to post 143 winning by only 2 shots.

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

IF YOU are wondering about the fate of the kookaburra nesting box near the 16th green, it will be relocated in one of the gums at the rear of the green. The tree was removed for safety reasons. A brush tail possum had set up house in the nesting box.

PENNANT Playoffs were the order of the day for the final day of pennant on Friday. It was a tense day at Lonsdale for our womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Division 2 team who were in contention for the flag. They won 4/1 against Barwon Heads and then had to go into a playoff against Curlewis. Congratulations to Curlewis who won the playoff 3/2 to take the flag. Division 3 was hosted at Anglesea for the final day where a playoff between The Sands and 13th Beach decided the winner for the season which was 13th Beach. Meanwhile, at Ocean Grove, our Division 4 team lost 4/1 against 13th Beach. Colac (1) won the flag after a playoff with 13th Beach. Late in the afternoon the Anglesea team headed off to Lonsdale to witness the final playoff hole for the Division 2 players. Division 6 lost 5/0 at Portarlington against the top team and winner of the flag, Curlewis.

MIDWEEK RESULTS

THE SANDS TORQUAY MENS Wednesday Stableford: Not a bad field for Wednesday golf, great sunny conditions with no wind. The course set-up was easy and made for some low scoring. A lot of players played around or better than there handicap for the day. It was Neville Hunter with a better back nine with a great score of 40 points winning on a count back from Joe Sdraulig. NTPs George Richards 7th and Brian Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shae 17th. Saturday Par: It was a lovely day for the two grade comp at The Sands as we saw some hotly contested races, with each grade seeing a tie atop the leaderboard. In the A Grade, the winner in a count back with +4 was Stephen Vicary from Ocean Grove, edging out Tony Spence. In the B Grade we saw Bruce Hay finish strongly, also scoring +4, to win in a count back. The runner up was Jim Marendaz. NTP honours went to Alan Hartley on the 5th, Tony Spence on the 7th and Charlie Repcak on the 13th.

points on count back from Val Kalezic and C Grade winner was Shane Blake with 43 points. NTPs were Andrew Daffy, Peter Thomson, David Hitchcock and Bob Stephens winning the jackpot hole. Thursday: The women enjoyed another of our string of â&#x20AC;&#x153;mild waveâ&#x20AC;? days in May. Anne Mangan had the best score of the day with 3 up to win Division 1. Lyn Macvean won Division 2 with 2 up and Judy Laird Division 3 with 4 down. NTPs were Margot Parton, Sue Britnell and Suellen Eskrigge. No one found the 3rd green. It was also the semi-final of the 4BBB Knockout. Ros Holland and Myrell McConachy will play Linda Aimers and Aileen Morton in the final.

WEEKEND RESULTS

FROM THE MEMBERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ROOM with -1. NTP Lynne Hyett 13th. Saturday Par: It was a very narrow race for the ladies with plenty of names near the top of the board. In the end it was Marg Hales who won by the slimmest of margins, scoring -1. The runner up with -2 was Susan Barrett.

MEDLEY Tuesday Par Medley: A small field for the 9 hole Medley. It was Rae Rayner and Karin Wiese tied on +1 but it was Rae who played better down the stretch winning on a countback. Sunday Par Medley: It was a pretty dark and gloomy morning but the rain largely stayed away with very light winds for the morning. We had a bunch at a top with a three-way tie at +1. The winner in a count back with an outstanding finish was Timothy Wilson scoring +1. Runner-up was none other than Charlie Sharplin.

PORTARLINGTON GOLF CLUB A VERY successful Ladies Pennant season came to an end with our Division 1 team of Adele Huggard, Jo Wylie, Jenny Edmanson, Bec Waldron, Angie Foott (Captain) and Jeanette Barclay coming out victorious after completing the season undefeated. They went into their final match against Curlewis needing a win to guarantee them of the title. They came out of it with a convincing 4/1 victory. Congratulations, ladies, on a marvellous effort in claiming your first title since 2010. Special congrats to Jenny who remained undefeated for the season! Our other teams accredited themselves very well also, with Division 4 finishing third; Division 5, second; and Division 6, third.

Tuesday May 27, Mens Stableford

Thursday Par: Another great day at The Sands for Ladies Day. Conditions were really good for scoring and it showed with most of the ladies doing a good job and playing around their handicap. We had a breakaway winner with Christine Brackin playing some great golf with a score of +4 from Rae Rayner

COMING EVENTS Thursday June 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stroke Saturday June 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stroke (Medal)/Stableford Sunday June 8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Black tee challenge/Stableford Medley

Congratulations to Bill Leary, whose 44 points was an absolute stand-out round, deservedly winning him Trophy of the Day and D Grade from Matt Tomkinson on 32. Leighton Hamblin was our top A Grader with 39 points over Harrison Geallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 38, and B Grade went to Steve Cole with his 41 points from Ken Paterson on 40. A 40 point game by Andrew Fitzsimons got him the C Grade chocolates from the agile Alfy Kisielius on 38. NTPs went to Nipper Dodds, Steve Cole and I also managed to hit a straight one on the 17th.

2 Sands Boulevarde, Torquay Clubhouse: 5264 3333 Pro Shop: 5264 3307

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

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

LADIES

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WITH ROB CASEY

Wednesday May 28, Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Stroke The first of three rounds of the Club Championships were held, and Jenny McKeon enjoyed the day with her nett 75 to win Trophy of the Day and B Grade from Kathleen Howes 1 shot behind, who also won the putting with 28. Jacky Rowe won the A Grade nett with 76 on a count back from Val Tither, Emma Zahl and Angela Royal, while C Grade went to Judy Fox with her 77 from Joyce Livermore on 79. Former champ Jenny Edmanson leads the field in the main event with her 83.

Saturday May 31, Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4BBB Par and Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Par The W. Hemsworth trophy was contested over the two-day weekend, and the winners with a total of 21 up were the father and son team, Darin and Haydn Garner, who followed their 11 up on Saturday with another +10 on Sunday. Next were Lloyd James and Keith Giles, who improved their solid 8 up on Saturday with a great 11 up on Sunday. Three pairs scored 16 up, they being Rod Gurney and Nick Trezise (12+4), Dean Sormaz and Jason Wilson (9+7) and Mark Shone and Rob Casey (8+8). Marg Holt won the Ladies Par with 4 up from Judy Said +2 and Bec Waldron -1. Pro Shop: 5259 3361 Email: info@portarlingtongolf.com.au Web: www.portarlingtongolf.com.au

CLUBHOUSE HOURS Bistro: Open 7 days a week. Lunch 12-2pm and Dinner 6-8pm Office: Mon - Fri 9am-4.30pm Pro Shop: Open 7 days a week

$POUBDU "OOFNBSJF PS 4VF PO t &NBJM JOGP!BOHMFTFBHPMGDMVC DPN BV t XXX BOHMFTFBHPMGDMVC DPN BV

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Thursday 5 June 2014

119

BELLARINE FOOTBAL LEAGUE SCORES ROUND 8 SENIORS Torquay 11.7 22.16 33.21 42.29 (281) Newcomb Power 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.1 (7) GOALS: Torquay: T. Zantuck 10, J. Darke 5, M. Stanley 4, N. Browne 4, D. Orr 3, D. Taylor 3, J. Carracher 3, M. Johnston 3, A. Gleeson 3, P. Bennett 1, J. Gray 1, R. Harrison 1, B. Marshall 1. Newcomb Power: J. McFarlane 1. BEST: Torquay: M. Stanley, A. Lister, N. Browne, J. Darke, H. Jarrad, B. Marshall. Newcomb Power: C. Roberts, J. Wilkie, T. Fleming, M. Etheridge, J. McFarlane. Drysdale 5.3 8.7 10.13 14.18 (102) Barwon Heads 3.2 8.4 10.9 14.11 (95) GOALS: Drysdale: B. Carmichael 5, D. Gage 2, J. Collins 1, J. Wilson 1, S. Scott 1, A. Robinson 1, J. Hildebrand 1, R. Holwell 1, S. Brown 1. Barwon Heads: N. Hill 4, D. Hovey 4, B. Backwell 2, J. Taylor 2, T. Cashin 2. BEST: Drysdale: M. McGuire, D. Gage, S. Brown, S. Bensted, B. Carmichael, A. Robinson. Barwon Heads: J. Read, C. Wild, T. Wight, N. Hill, D. Hovey, J. Holland. Modewarre 1.3 7.8 9.11 15.13 (103) Queenscliff 4.2 6.7 10.9 10.9 (69) GOALS: Modewarre: J. Finch 3, J. Ollis 3, J. Douglas 3, M. Farrelly 1, S. Driscoll 1, K. Pickering 1, J. Claffey 1, M. Llewellyn 1, A. Leslie 1. Queenscliff: D. DeGois 3, B. Thompson 1, C. Mason 1, L. Orvis 1, N. Orvis 1, B. Ridings 1, A. Jones 1, B. Price 1. BEST: Modewarre: D. McCaskill, J. Finch, T. Anderson, S. Driscoll, B. O’Hanlon, M. Llewellyn. Queenscliff: J. Trickey, H. Bennett, B. Ridings, B. Limb, D. DeGois, J. Hedley. Anglesea 0.9 6.13 8.15 13.17 (95) Portarlington 1.1 2.3 7.5 7.8 (50) GOALS: Anglesea: J. Bouwman 5, B. Cunningham 2, S. Leeds 2, L. Murphy 2, R. Dahlhaus 1, J. Dubbeldam 1. Portarlington: C. Daniele 3, D. Weir 1, T. Morgan 1, J. King 1, J. Foot 1. BEST: Anglesea: R. Dahlhaus, D. Bell-Warren, J. Bouwman, B. Robbins, S. Leeds, S. Dangerfield. Portarlington: M. McNeill, C. Olsson, G. Morton, M. Davis, B. Williamson, T. Morgan. Geelong Amateur 4.3 9.5 12.8 17.12 (114) Ocean Grove 1.2 7.4 9.7 13.9 (87) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: D. Zaparenkov 6, B. Dodd 3, R. McSparron 3, T. Clark 2, B. Lavars 1, K. Smith 1, T. McArlein 1. Ocean Grove: T. Gavin 4, D. Freeman 2, J. Rawlings 1, L. Sinnott 1, J. McTaggart 1, A. O’Callaghan 1, S. Britt 1, D. West 1, A. Higgins 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: B. King, C. Kangars, R. Kangars, D. Zaparenkov, B. Dodd, N. Tweddle. Ocean Grove: K. Long, S. Fairway, P. Maloney, J. Rawlings, M. Kellett, D. Freeman.

RESERVES Torquay 12.3 25.6 36.10 49.14 (308) Newcomb Power 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) GOALS: Torquay: M. Sleep-Dalton 11, J. Bienefelt 6, L. Baker 4, C. Baker 4, P. MacDonald 4, L. Dawson 3, J. Cowan-Clark 3, R. Ganz 3, A. Bladen 2, T. Carty 2, S. Diamond 2, T. Butler 1, A. Giglio 1, H. Thompson 1, J. Powell 1, M. Sprigg 1. Newcomb Power: BEST: Torquay: T. Carty, C. Baker, M. Sleep-Dalton, R. Ganz, A. Giglio, J. Powell. Newcomb Power: B. Middleton, T. Doyle, B. Carpentier, S. Nolley, A. Blair-Backwell, H. Bushell. Anglesea 4.3 8.4 9.9 14.11 (95) Portarlington 0.1 2.4 6.4 8.4 (52) GOALS: Anglesea: S. Herben 2, K. Reed 2, N. Baddeley 2, M. Mastwyk 2, K. Dans 2, O. Mackay 1, M. Bews 1, E. Mitchell 1, D. Midolo 1. Portarlington: P. Rutherford 4, H. Smith 2, J. Geoghegan 1, D. Jeffrey 1. BEST: Anglesea: O. Mackay, D. Cooper, T. Norman, K. Dans, G. Bourke, M. Mastwyk. Portarlington: J. Tamblyn, C. Revell, G. Stripling, T. Biggs, S. Wiffen, T. Perry. Geelong Amateur 8.1 13.2 17.4 24.8 (152) Ocean Grove 2.2 3.4 5.5 6.5 (41) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: A. Coulter 8, B. Ryan 6, L. Hollis 2, J. Westwood 2, C. Vince 2, P. Kopke 1,

N. Wines 1, Z. Coventry 1, W. Hicks 1. Ocean Grove: W. Piec 3, S. Elford 1, A. Strachan 1, M. Awramenko 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: N. Wines, A. Coulter, B. Ryan, A. Elliott, S. Allan, T. White. Ocean Grove: C. Walter, W. Piec, C. Buxton, S. Elford, J. Stapleton, J. Hinkley. Drysdale 1.11 6.15 10.19 18.21 (129) Barwon Heads 2.0 2.2 5.2 7.4 (46) GOALS: Drysdale: J. Wilson 5, S. Reyment 3, N. Moriarty 2, J. Jenkins 2, H. Stonnill 1, K. Carr 1, B. Dinneen 1, J. Kennedy 1, M. Scott 1, J. Ristevski 1. Barwon Heads: M. Boothey 2, M. Ryan 2, B. Darrington 2, J. Barlow 1. BEST: Drysdale: J. Jenkins, R. Binder, J. Ristevski, J. Wilson, H. Stonnill, D. Tester. Barwon Heads: J. Barlow, R. McAuliffe, B. Darrington, A. Ham, C. Burbury. Queenscliff 2.3 3.5 8.10 10.12 (72) Modewarre 0.2 0.5 2.8 6.14 (50) GOALS: Queenscliff: L. Gibbs 3, G. Burgoyne 2, S. Symes 2, N. Rogerson 2, H. Waddell 1. Modewarre: S. Cunningham 3, S. Hovey 1, L. Klug 1, T. Elkington 1. BEST: Queenscliff: C. Goullet, D. Cashin, J. Kelly, H. Maclean, L. Gibbs, H. Waddell. Modewarre: S. Hovey, D. Mullen, L. Davidson, J. Watson, C. Morse, T. Elkington.

COLTS DIVISION 1 N&C 1 Bell Park 1

5.2 0.0

12.6 15.9 1.1 1.2

18.15 (123) 1.3 (9)

Colac 1.5 6.9 6.13 9.16 (70) Leopold 1 0.2 0.5 3.7 3.9 (27) GOALS: Leopold 1: B. Wray 2, J. Brew 1. Best: Leopold 1: C. Dowd, M. Gunn, H. Stannard, D. Sandell, H. James, L. Nankervis. South Barwon 1 1.1 5.3 10.5 16.8 (104)St Albans 3.4 4.5 4.6 4.6 (30) GOALS: South Barwon 1: B. Ritchie 4, J. Driver 3, M. Hoare 2, J. Hogan 2, A. Brough 1, A. Livingston 1, N. Szabatura 1, E. Baker 1, C. Buller 1. BEST: South Barwon 1: A. Livingston, W. Guida, J. Driver, B. Blair, B. Ritchie. St Joseph’s 1 3.3 8.5 11.6 17.6 (108) Ocean Grove 1 1.0 1.3 2.5 4.6 (30) GOALS: Ocean Grove 1: R. Procter 2, J. Teague 1, J. Peers 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 1: H. Walker, M. Lindkvist, R. Baker-Hutchinson, J. Evans, C. Durran, R. Procter. St Mary’s 1 2.2 2.4 5.5 9.6 (60) Grovedale 1 4.1 6.2 7.5 8.7 (55) GOALS: Grovedale 1: B. McPhee 3, L. Ellis 2, J. Symmons 1, M. Ford 1, T. Hoffen 1. BEST: Grovedale 1: L. Ellis, K. Brookes, J. Elford, A. Wilton, L. Ford, M. Ford.

COLTS DIVISION 2 Torquay 1 4.6 9.10 15.16 21.18 (144) North Shore 0.0 1.1 1.2 1.2 (8) GOALS: Torquay 1: L. Bray-Low 4, C. Williamson 4, K. Bienefelt 3, B. McNamara 2, L. Hogan 2, J. Cooper 1, C. Voss 1, J. Tolley 1, C. Dawson 1, D. Ball 1, N. Martin 1. BEST: Torquay 1: C. Williamson, N. Martin, P. Binyon, K. Bienefelt, B. McNamara, C. Voss. Portarlington 4.0 7.4 11.6 13.8 (86) Anglesea 4.3 8.3 10.3 11.4 (70) GOALS: Portarlington: T. Shanley 4, L. Vagg 4, A. Wedge 2, M. Trezise 2, L. Lusher 1. Anglesea: N. Cooper 4, D. Maher 4, N. Blincoe 1, L. Cruickshank 1, P. Kogler 1. BEST: Portarlington: K. Ellis, N. Carter, T. Shanley, L. Vagg, L. Vagg, J. Fox. Anglesea: J. Quick, T. Liddy-Corlett, N. Cooper, D. Maher, J. Haintz, L. Cruickshank. Geelong Amateur 2.3 4.5 10.5 14.9 (93) Anakie 4.5 4.7 5.8 6.8 (44) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: S. Bucovaz 4, C. Friend 3, O. Friend 1, S. Duncan 1, K. McEwan-Walsh 1, A. Walsh 1, J. Carter 1, L. Orchard 1, M. Laidlaw 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: K. McEwan-Walsh, J. Callahan, J. Carter, S. Bucovaz, L. Cogan, F. Tucker.

Barwon Heads 2.0 4.0 7.2 8.4 (52) Drysdale 0.1 1.4 4.6 5.10 (40) GOALS: Barwon Heads: J. Kinsey 4, B. Ryan 1, J. Cole 1, C. Balshaw 1, K. Polley 1. Drysdale: J. Barmby 3, D. Badics 1, L. Sharrock 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: T. Jackson, Z. Copland, J. Bradley, Z. Porter, K. Polley. Drysdale: L. Sharrock, J. Barmby, M. O’Dowd, D. Mullins, T. McLennan, J. Mojzes. Lara Mary’s 2

4.3 1.1

7.5 2.1

7.8 4.4

8.10 (58)St 7.6 (48)

COLTS DIVISION 3 Bannockburn East Geelong

4.2 0.4

9.7 0.4

15.11 23.11 (149) 1.4 2.4 (16)

Corio 1 Belmont Lions

2.4 2.4

5.8 5.5

7.9 6.7

9.13 7.10

(67) (52)

Grovedale 2 3.3 3.8 5.9 7.12 (54) Modewarre 1.1 5.4 6.7 7.9 (51) GOALS: Grovedale 2: S. Creighton 2, L. Womersley 1, C. O’Neil 1, M. Fama 1, J. Haines 1, J. Goonan 1. Modewarre: M. Swan 3, J. Byrne 2, M. Overman 2 BEST: Grovedale 2: L. Womersley, L. Hall, M. Fama, S. Creighton, K. VanHees, J. Walmsley. Modewarre: M. Swan, M. Overman, S. Hand, B. Glynn, J. Collins, D. Smith. North Geelong 0.1 6.3 8.4 11.7 (73) South Barwon 2 3.2 3.4 5.6 6.8 (44) South Barwon 2: A. Hogan 2, D. Hassall 2, J. Conway 1, J. Gilmore 1. BEST: South Barwon 2: M. Kent, T. Keogh, D. Hassall, J. LaSpada, J. Conway, A. Hogan.

COLTS DIVISION 4 N&C 2 Joseph’s 2

5.5 1.1

8.7 1.2

9.8 2.2

13.11 (89)St 2.3 (15)

Leopold 2 4.1 9.3 10.4 14.5 (89) Winchelsea 2.2 3.5 5.9 6.9 (45) GOALS: Leopold 2: L. McInnes 4, D. King 3, A. Drayton 2, K. Jones 2, D. Phillips 1, E. Wood-Hannah 1, M. Nowell 1. Winchelsea: L. Stokes 3, M. Buhrmann 2, K. Brown 1. BEST: Leopold 2: L. McInnes, M. Nowell, D. Coghill, D. Phillips, A. Drayton, M. Woods. Winchelsea: J. Bush, M. Buhrmann, L. Stokes, J. Price, L. Moules, D. Vella. Bell Park 2 Corio 2

6.2 0.2

10.6 15.10 21.13 (139) 1.2 2.4 3.4 (22)

Torquay 2 9.4 13.7 13.15 23.19 (157) Ocean Grove 2 0.0 4.1 7.2 7.2 (44) GOALS: Torquay 2: B. Duxson 9, S. Pople 3, B. Ludbrook 3, D. Looker 3, J. Wastell 2, T. O’Keefe 1, J. Barlow 1, C. Smith 1. Ocean Grove 2: J. Kent 3, A. Hernan 2, I. Wilkins 1, B. Ryan 1. BEST: Torquay 2: B. Duxson, F. Guilfoyle, S. Pople, B. Ludbrook, D. Looker, B. Lanyon. Ocean Grove 2: B. Ryan, A. Hernan, J. McGarry, J. Kent, J. Taylor, D. Copeland.

UNDER 16 DIVISION 1 Torquay Papworth 4.0 8.0 11.1 14.7 (91) Lara 1 5.3 7.4 8.5 8.5 (53) GOALS: Torquay Papworth: M. Chafer 6, J. Heathcote 5, G. Wilding 3. BEST: Torquay Papworth: J. Heathcote, M. Chafer, G. Wilding, J. Reither, S. Gee, N. Gilbert. South Barwon 1 0.4 1.6 4.9 4.10 (34) N&C 1 0.1 2.3 2.6 3.7 (25) GOALS: South Barwon 1: W. Ford 4. BEST: South Barwon 1: J. Broughton, B. Wilson, L. Partridge, L. Staig, W. Ford, C. Edwards. St Joseph’s 1 4.1 7.6 12.9 15.10 (100) Leopold 1 1.2 1.2 2.6 4.6 (30) GOALS: Leopold 1: M. Kos 2, B. Vale 1, J. Vallelonga 1. BEST: Leopold 1: L. Cartledge, P. Norton, T. Nofi, T. Thompson, J. Leamer-Alessi, B. Vale. Bell Park 1 3.4 9.7 15.10 22.11 (143) Grovedale 1 1.1 5.2 7.4 8.4 (52) GOALS: Grovedale 1: B. Morrissey 4, G. Miers 1, B. Ford 1, J. Armytage 1, J. Baker 1. BEST: Grovedale 1: H. Murrant, M. Fisher, J. Armytage, G. Miers, B. Morrissey, A. McNeel.

UNDER 16 DIVISION 2

UNDER 14 DIVISION 3

Modewarre 5.1 8.5 10.5 10.5 (65) Anakie 0.1 1.4 1.6 1.6 (12) GOALS: Modewarre: C. Joseph 3, M. Mason 2, M. Swan 2, Z. Connors-Southall 1, J. Fox 1, L. Jones 1. Anakie: B. Ettridge 1. BEST: Modewarre: Anakie: B. Ward, B. Ettridge, E. Tzagarakis, K. Eibl, A. Beattie, J. Lynch. GWSP 1.1 3.6 4.7 4.10 (34) Barwon Heads 1 1.3 1.4 1.4 2.5 (17) GOALS: Barwon Heads 1: J. Ollis 1, T. Blair 1. BEST: Barwon Heads 1: J. Ollis, T. Blair, L. Carroll, D. Hewitt, T. Harrison, L. Cook. Ocean Grove 1 4.1 11.4 17.7 20.9 (129) Queenscliff 1.1 2.3 5.3 6.4 (40) GOALS: Ocean Grove 1: F. Kelly 6, D. Pearson 4, B. Taylor 3, M. Smith 2, B. Gist 2, H. Drake 1, Z. Leist 1, F. Sharrock 1. Queenscliff: C. Whitley 3, T. Kidd 1, N. Stephens 1, C. Blond 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 1: B. Taylor, D. Pearson, M. Smith, R. Featherby, N. Giblin. Queenscliff: C. Whitley, T. Kidd, J. Lang, B. Pickering, C. Blond, T. Saunders. St Albans 6.3 10.4 11.10 14.14 (98) Geelong Amateur 1 0.0 1.1 5.3 8.6 (54) GOALS: Geelong Amateur 1: S. Jess 3, B. Barnett 1, J. Glover 1, E. Sillitoe 1, J. Lindros 1, L. Cashman 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur 1: K. Walsh, B. Barnett, C. Kennedy-North, S. Jess, J. Edwards, J. Cave.

UNDER 16 DIVISION 3 St Mary’s 2 Torquay Jones

2.3 3.0

3.7 4.0

6.11 6.1

11.12 6.3

(78) (39)

Winchelsea Drysdale 1

2.3 1.0

3.9 1.0

4.9 4.0

6.9 4.0

(45) (24)

Anglesea Shore

1.3 2.1

3.5 3.3

4.5 5.7

9.6 (60)North 6.7 (43)

St Joseph’s 2 St Albans 1

1.3 0.1

1.3 3.5

3.5 4.5

4.7 4.6

(31) (30)

Torquay Dunstan 2.2 GWSP 2 0.0

3.5 0.2

8.5 1.2

9.7 3.2

(61) (20)

Queenscliff Mary’s 2

3.4 0.2

4.8 0.5

4.11 (35)St 1.7 (13)

UNDER 14 DIVISION 4 Winchelsea Belmont Lions

0.2 3.1

1.3 4.1

5.4 5.1

5.5 5.2

(35) (32)

Modewarre N&C 2

3.1 2.3

3.1 2.6

5.3 4.6

7.5 4.6

(47) (30)

Bannockburn North Geelong

1.2 2.4

1.3 3.4

3.3 3.6

4.4 3.6

(28) (24)

Corio OGCC 2

2.4 2.4

3.5 5.6

4.5 5.8

7.5 6.9

(47) (45)

UNDER 14 DIVISION 5 Drysdale 2 Bell Park 2

3.2 0.0

4.3 1.1

6.5 2.1

8.8 3.2

(56) (20)

Torquay Nairn 2.1 Geelong Amateur 2 0.1

5.2 1.1

8.3 1.1

9.5 2.1

(59) (13)

South Barwon 2 North Shore

3.1 2.1

5.2 2.2

6.2 5.5

(38) (35)

5.1 1.0

8.6 1.0

South Barwon 2 Leopold 2

6.1 1.0

Portarlington North Geelong

13.9 1.2

3.0 1.0

UNDER 14 DIVISION 6 Anglesea Lara 2

2.1 1.0

3.3 1.2

5.4 2.2

8.10 2.2

(58) (14)

St Mary’s 3 Grovedale 2

1.2 2.3

4.9 2.3

4.9 5.7

9.16 5.7

(70) (37)

St Joseph’s 3 Leopold 2

4.2 1.3

6.7 1.3

6.7 2.5

8.9 2.5

(57) (17)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 4 Grovedale 2 St Mary’s 3

1.1 0.1

UNDER 14 DIVISION 7 CUP

16.15 (111) 1.2 (8)

Grovedale 3 GWSP 3

1.2 0.0

5.6 0.0

8.12 1.0

8.18 1.0

(66) (6)

11.1 13.3 4.4 4.5

18.5 8.5

(113) (53)

Torquay Pyers OGCC 3

0.0 1.0

0.2 2.0

1.3 3.0

3.5 3.0

(23) (18)

1.3 1.0

3.6 3.2

5.6 4.6

10.7 4.6

(67) (30)

East Geelong Drysdale 3

1.1 0.3

2.2 1.3

4.4 2.6

4.7 2.11

(31) (23)

St Joseph’s 2 Inverleigh

2.3 1.0

4.7 2.0

5.10 2.0

10.12 2.0

(72) (12)

Newcomb South Barwon 3

2.1 0.0

3.1 0.3

4.2 1.3

4.6 3.3

(30) (21)

B’burn/St Alb 2 Grovedale 3

3.2 0.1

5.10 7.15 2.1 2.1

10.22 2.4

(82) (16)

Ocean Grove 2 Mary’s 4

5.3 1.0

11.6 13.9 1.1 1.3

16.13(109)St 1.5 (11)

Bell Park 2 Lara 2

3.4 2.0

5.5 4.3

7.7 5.5

9.10 6.6

(64) (42)

Team

Geelong Amateur 2 2.3 Barwon Hawks 0.3

3.3 0.6

4.4 4.7

8.8 4.7

(56) (31)

DRYSDALE

6 2 0 959 479 200.21 24

OCEAN GROVE

6 2 0 973 647 150.39 24

UNDER 14 DIVISION 1 N&C1 Bell Park 1

1.2 2.0

1.5 4.1

3.5 4.3

5.6 4.3

BFL LADDERS SENIORS WL D F

TORQUAY

5 3 0 1003 528 189.96 20

(36) (27)

BARWON HEADS

5 3 0 845 683 123.72 20

ANGLESEA

3 5 0 658 606 108.58 12

MODEWARRE

3 5 0 751 757 99.21

QUEENSCLIFF

3 5 0 602 718 83.84

Torquay B’stead 2.1 Grovedale 1 2.0

2.1 5.0

5.4 5.0

6.5 5.2

(41) (32)

St Joseph’s 1 St Mary’s 1

6.3 1.0

6.5 2.0

11.7 2.2

14.8 2.4

(92) (16)

GWSP 1 South Barwon 1

4.7 1.1

4.9 1.3

9.14 2.5

13.16 3.7

(94) (25)

UNDER 14 DIVISION 2

PORTARLINGTON

1 7 0 547 938 58.32

NEWCOMB POWER

0 8 0 191 1816 10.52

Team TORQUAY

RESERVES WL D F

Pts

8 0 0 1163 219 531.05 32

GEELONG AMATEUR 7 1 0 982 321 305.92 28

Lara 1 4.1 Barwon Heads 1 1.0

6.3 2.4

9.7 3.4

10.8 5.9

(68) (39)

Leopold 1 4.2 Geelong Amateur 1 2.1

4.5 4.2

8.6 5.3

10.10 5.7

(70) (37)

ANGLESEA

4 4 0 746 450 165.78 16

BARWON HEADS

3 5 0 618 593 104.22 12

Geelong West Colac

2.4 2.1

4.4 4.1

7.10 5.1

11.12 7.2

(78) (44)

MODEWARRE

2 6 0 532 622 85.53

PORTARLINGTON

2 6 0 517 892 57.96

OGCC 1 Drysdale 1

1.0 1.3

3.2 1.3

4.3 2.4

5.6 3.6

(36) (24)

QUEENSCLIFF

2 6 0 356 679 52.43

NEWCOMB POWER

0 8 0 36

DRYSDALE

7 1 0 960 431 222.74 28

OCEAN GROVE

5 3 0 588 534 110.11 20

1757 2.05

OCEAN GROVE

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