Bellarine Times: June 19, 2014 by Surf Coast News Australia Pty Ltd

Bellarine Times

Thursday 19 June 2014

VOL 7. No 25

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Bellarine Sharks under 11 coach Leanne Archdall in front of the car headlights under which her players are forced to train . Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

DARK LIGHT No lights leaves junior soccer club in the dark

BY REBECCA LAUNER

A ST LEONARDS soccer club is so desperate for outdoor lighting its junior players are training under the glare of car headlights. Bellarine Sharks Soccer Club president Alison Kooloos said during winter, the club was forced to source light from car headlights and a light on the roof of its clubrooms. “The club is in desperate need of lights because when it gets to 4.45pm the parents need to turn their car headlights on and there is a light on the top of the

club rooms but that only lights up a small portion of the oval,” she said. “Football Federation Victoria has us on their raider to help but it all takes time and money. “Our senior men’s teams train at Howard Glover Reserve in Geelong due to St Leonards Reserve not having any lights.” Ms Kooloos said without lights the kids could not train and improve their skills, while the club couldn’t increase its participant numbers. Despite this, soccer – which is the only junior winter sport at St Leonards

– has recently experienced a mini boom in the town. “At the end of Term 1 the Active Afterschool Communities program ran a gala day which involved 96 Grade 3 and 4 students from Portarlington Primary School, St Leonards Primary School and St Thomas Primary School in Drysdale,” Ms Kooloos said. “From that we had 17 kids join up so we could create an extra Mini Roo’s team.” Ms Kooloos said the soccer club now comprised two under 7 teams, two under 9 teams, an under 11 team, an under 13 team and an under 17 team, and it

would celebrate its 10th year this year. Meanwhile, hockey is proving to be another popular sport on the Bellarine, with the Bellarine Storm hockey club tripling its number of players within a short time. “In October 2012, we tested the waters with hockey on the Bellarine and we had 22 kids play in a Hookin2hockey program,” Ms Kooloos said. “Today we have 73 members, including an under 13 team, under 15 team and a women’s senior team – so this growth has increased by more than three times in two years.”

She said the club had 28 kids play at Saint Ignatius College in Drysdale each week, which was “just for fun”. Ms Kooloos said the school’s generosity to allow the club to hire out the pitch allowed kids as young as four to strengthen their hockey skills on synthetic grass. The Bellarine soccer and hockey clubs will take registrations at any point of its season, maximising the chance for kids to get active and involved in their community sport. If anyone is interested in joining a club, phone Alison on 0478 011 841 or email leekooloos@gmail.com.

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Thursday 19 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

THE National Celtic Festival really put our region on the map over the Queen’s Birthday long weekend, with thousands of folk music fans flocking to Portarlington from all over Australia. Spread across 11 venues around Portarlington, the festival looked every inch the largest Celtic gathering in Australia. Featuring 40 groups, local and international and providing an absolute feast of tremendous Celtic music and dance, the festival was a great showcase for one of the Bellarine’s most exciting seaside destinations. Council is a very big supporter of this event, and we will be supporting it again next year. Another important announcement affecting the Bellarine was the news that the state government is providing $3 million for urgent maintenance works on the Portarlington Pier. Announcing the funding during a visit to Portarlington, Ports Minister David Hodgett stressed the importance of the project in advancing the local aquaculture industry. We certainly agree with that, and we will be lobbying for further funding to progress the Portarlington Safe Harbour project to the next level. Several kilometres further along the peninsula there have been celebrations marking the official opening of the St Leonards Men’s Shed, a project more than eight years in the making. I am a firm advocate of the Men’s Shed movement, and I believe it has a very important function in helping mature males to participate more meaningfully in the general community. As well as helping men learn new skills, and utilising the skills they already have, Men’s Sheds serve an important purpose in providing a meeting place and discussion centre for a section of the community who sometimes isolate themselves in their general desire “not to make a fuss”.

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What is council doing to boost employment in Geelong? It’s a question we’re always asked. On the grander scale we are working hard to secure major investment such as Yarra Street Pier or the Land 400 military vehicle contract that would deliver jobs in the hundreds or potentially thousands. And on a local level we’re working with the key players to connect job seekers with work. Securing jobs for local people requires a united effort, so council has joined forces with the Geelong Advertiser, Krock/Bay FM, the Australian Government and Deakin University. We’re hosting a Jobs Fair this Friday and Saturday 10am to 5pm at Deakin’s Waterfront Campus (level two). We have about 50 employers, training organisations and peak industry groups including Barwon Health, Coles, TAC, Sky Software, City of Greater Geelong, Vic Police and Corrections Victoria who are all keen to talk to prospective employees. Plus there’ll be seminars running concurrently

throughout the day for people to find out about job pathways, retraining and upskilling. The Jobs Fair will focus on employment in sectors that are growing such as health, ICT and education as well as those sectors in transition. If you are looking for work, just starting your career or looking for a change then head to the Jobs Fair this weekend. Another fact of life in the region that’s worth noting here is Refugee Week 2014, which is just coming to its conclusion for this year. It’s been a time to celebrate our newest citizens, with a week of activities such as Futsal (indoor soccer), volleyball, hair braiding, multicultural performances and food – lots of it, and very exotic. We’ve been encouraged at the willingness of our residents to join with the members of these new communities within communities, and have some fun along the way. Cr Bruce Harwonnd Acting Mayor

The National Celtic Festival in Portarlington looked every inch the largest Celtic gathering in Australia. Here, the Glenbrae Dancers show their style. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Greens announce Peake candidate for Bellarine BY HAMISH BROOKS

VICTORIAN Greens leader Greg Barber was in Portarlington yesterday to announce the party’s candidate for the seat of Bellarine and voice concerns about the management of a marine pest. Mr Barber said he wanted better monitoring and more action to control the Northern Pacific Sea Star, which he said is colonising Port Phillip Bay. “Expert advice is we will never get rid of them; there are too many and they breed to fast. But we can look at controlling them around important areas such as Bellarine's Marine National Parks. “This thing is like the cane toad of the ocean. While it may be too late to eliminate it, we can take action in our most valuable marine areas. “We need better controls and monitoring on international shipping, to make sure we aren't bringing in foreign critters and creating more problems.” According the to the Department of Primary Industries and Environment, Northern Pacific Sea Stars are voracious predators that eat a wide range of native animals. They are native to the coasts of China, Korea, Russia and Japan. Mr Barber said yesterday’s location was a fitting

IN BRIEF Ann Nichol meeting set for tomorrow

Greg Barber, Brenton Peake and Lloyd Davies at Portarlington pier yesterday with a nasty marine pest, the Northern Pacific Sea Star. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

place to announce marine biologist Brenton Peake as the Greens’ Bellarine candidate. He said Mr Peake was passionate about the conservation of the native environment and being a part of a caring society. Mr Peake said his interest in the environment was established through parts of his childhood spent travelling across Australia, and also by spending many hours at beaches surrounding the Bellarine.

He studied Environmental Science, majoring in Marine Biology at Deakin University in Warrnambool. More recently, he has focused his attention towards education and has completed a Diploma of Teaching through Deakin University at Waurn Ponds. He is a member of the Ocean Grove Community Garden and takes advantage of the many sporting facilities available within the area.

THE Bellarine Community Health Board and community representatives will meet tomorrow to discuss the future of Ann Nichol house. Member for Bellarine Lisa Neville said the community wanted to discuss with the board the opportunity to work with them to either enable BCH to continue to operate the facility or for a high quality not-for-profit provider to be able to take over the operation. The meeting was originally scheduled for last week but was cancelled at the request of the community because they were concerned about who had been invited and what was on the agenda. “At the community’s request I negotiated with BCH for the meeting to be rescheduled and for the invite list to be determined by community and agenda items to be changed. I am hoping this will result in a meeting that the community has confidence in,” Ms Neville said. The meeting is at 3pm.

Bellarine doorknock raises awareness of state budget cuts BY REBECCA LAUNER NURSES, paramedics, fire-fighters and teachers doorknocked their way across the Bellarine at the weekend to express their concerns about cuts to health, education and emergency services. Secretary elect of the Victorian Trades Hall Council Luke Hilakari said men and women took to the streets on Saturday to let voters know how Premier Denis Napthine had failed them.

“Geelong hospital is critically short of beds and there are 1,743 patients waiting for lifechanging surgery at Geelong hospital alone,” Mr Hilakari said. “The lack of beds in Geelong hospital means that each month local ambulances were forced to wait a total of 229 hours to transfer patients to beds. That’s an average of seven hours every day that ambulances were waiting at Geelong Hospital instead of responding to emergencies.”

MEANWHILE, Member for Bellarine Lisa Neville has slammed the reduction of ambulance services on the Bellarine. Ms Neville questioned in Parliament the Napthine Government’s decision to cancel the two peak period ambulance units and an accessible MICA service on the Bellarine, and has demanded the immediate reinstatement of these services. “Over the past two years Bellarine has seen its ambulance service undermined and cut

back,” Ms Neville said. “Two peak period units have been withdrawn, one from Ocean Grove and one from the Bellarine station in Drysdale.” Ms Neville said the MICA service had also lost a peak-period unit, reducing MICA resources for Geelong and the Bellarine. “These new arrangements effectively mean that Bellarine can no longer rely on a properly resourced, accessible MICA service,” she said.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

BOOKING Barwon Heads to host elite netballers DEADLINES

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FORMER Australian netballers Sharelle McMahon and Eloise Southby will head to Barwon Heads Football Netball Club on June 28 for the WorkSafe ‘Game of the Month’. Aimed at increasing the exposure of country netball throughout regional and metropolitan Victoria and highlight the quality and excitement of country netball, the ‘Games of the Month’ are highly anticipated events throughout Victoria. McMahon and Southby will hold a clinic from 9am-10am for under 13 netballers from Barwon Heads and Queenscliff before attending a luncheon, followed by the A Grade match of the day. During the A Grade match Sharelle and Eloise

will be sitting on the bench and assisting in the coaching of both sides. Barwon Heads Netball Club secretary Bec Whitehead said Queenscliff and Barwon Heads have had some close contests over the past two seasons and both would be vying for a win on Saturday. When the two met earlier in the season, the inclement weather hampered play for both teams and despite a fast and physical game, Barwon Heads won. Queenscliff will be determined to make this match theirs and Barwon Heads will be equally determined to repeat the win on their home court.

“The match looks set to epitomise country netball and getting down to Barwon Heads to see this match is a must,” Ms Whitehead said. “An afternoon tea will be held up at the clubrooms following the match, where there will be an opportunity for autographs. So please come along and mingle with the netballers.” To add to the excitement on the day, there will be entertainment galore for the younger set from 10am. “As well as watching what is set to be some outstanding junior netball matches, there will be face-painting, balloon shaping and fairy floss throughout the day. There will also be a sausage sizzle to keep the troops satisfied.”

Active travelling day keeps students stay fit and healthy ST LEONARDS students walked, rode, scooted or skated to school this week to embrace a healthier start to their day. Each month, St Leonards Primary School encourages its students to walk or ride to school because it believes staying active is the key to a happy and healthy lifestyle. On arrival the students can then enjoy a healthy breakfast including juice, cereal, toast and fresh fruit. To keep the Walk/Ride2School Day fun, a class has the chance to win a ‘Golden Boot’ Award. This boot is awarded to the class that has the most students participate on that day. By participating in the Walk/Ride2School program each month, students embrace a healthier start to the day and understand that walking or riding to school is an easy and fun activity. St Leonards Primary School awards a ‘Golden Boot’ to the class who has the most students walk, ride, scoot or skate to school on its Walk/ Ride2School day.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Minister visits Queenscliff for kinder grant BY REBECCA LAUNER

CHILDREN across the Bellarine and Surf Coast will soon have access to the best integrated education and care services thanks to $1.95 million in grants. Minister for Children and Early Childhood Development Wendy Lovell joined Liberal candidate for Bellarine Ron Nelson and local families at the Queenscliff Kindergarten last Friday to announce a $350,000 grant for a kindergarten upgrade. This followed on from Ms Lovell and South Barwon MP Andrew Katos’ meeting with the Surf Coast Shire to announce a $1.6 million capital grant for the development of the Torquay North Family and Children’s Centre. “These investments will ensure more local children will soon have access to the very best integrated education and care services in their vital years before school,” Ms Lovell said. The $575,000 upgrade to Queenscliff Kindergarten, comprising $350,000 from the Napthine Government, $150,000 from the Borough of Queenscliffe and $75,000 from the Queenscliff

Kindergarten, will increase the number of kinder places and allow the centre to provide Maternal and Child Health (MCH) services, speech pathology and allied health workers in the one location. The building project will expand the floor space to accommodate a group size of up to 33 students (now limited to 29), increasing the funded kindergarten places by four children per session or seven places overall. The redevelopment will also upgrade inadequate office, kitchen and bathroom facilities for staff and students. Borough of Queenscliffe mayor Helene Cameron said the new initiative would provide families with young children greater opportunity to attend the local kindergarten rather than having to leave the borough. “The Queenscliff Kindergarten holds a special place in the history of the Borough and the funding to undertake this much needed building upgrade, will ensure the kinder can continue to play an integral role in shaping and nurturing the lives of future generations,” she said. “On behalf of the broader Queenscliffe

community; I am delighted our community needs have been acknowledged.” The $8.65 million Torquay North Family and Children’s Centre, which includes $1.6 million from the Napthine Government and $3.8 million from the

Surf Coast Shire, will provide local families with 90 long day care places, 88 places for four-yearold kindergarten and 66 places for three-year-old kindergarten, alongside other children’s services such as MCH.

Borough of Queenscliffe mayor Helene Cameron, kindergarten president Fleur Davies, Minister Wendy Lovell and Liberal candidate for Bellarine Ron Nelson at the funding announcement.

Funding boost to help solve Drysdale’s traffic issues BY REBECCA LAUNER FUNDING worth $500,000 will investigate options and develop a business case to fix traffic issues in Drysdale, including a Drysdale Bypass. Member for Western Victoria Region David Koch and Liberal candidate for Bellarine Ron Nelson welcomed the Coalition Government funding, which will go towards the development of a transport network in and around the growing township of Drysdale.

“This announcement will identify the best option to improve traffic flow and safety through and around Drysdale, reduce the number of trucks through the town centre, and improve township amenity; something which I am sure the locals will appreciate,” Mr Koch said. “With the growing population on the Bellarine Peninsula and increased tourism in the area, it is important to do a thorough assessment of economic, cultural, social and environmental issues associated with the transport network in

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“With this continued traffic growth, an investigation into transport solutions is required as a matter of priority. “Carrying out the planning will also provide greater certainty around land use developments surrounding Drysdale.” Traffic analysis and other technical studies, including cultural heritage, flora and fauna and economic analysis will be undertaken as part of the study, in addition to community and stakeholder consultation.

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Drysdale. Local community members will be kept informed throughout the duration of the planning as we recognise the importance of working with them and listening to what they say they want for their town.” Mr Nelson said he was excited at the prospect of a solution to traffic issues on High Street in Drysdale. “Geelong-Portarlington Road carries a single lane of traffic in each direction and operates as an integral north-south and east-west link.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Urban ecology expert to speak at forum A GLOBAL expert in urban ecology will speak at a forum tomorrow which focuses on the future of the Bellarine. Professor Hisham Elkadi will present “Rethinking Cities: Wisdom of the Crowd” at Bellarine 2050’s fourth forum at Terindah Estate. Prof Elkadi, currently the Chair and Head of the School of Architecture at Deakin University, says in a time of uncertainty, the selection of an “ideal solution” by rationalising other “urban planning”

alternatives within the constraints of local and state governments is not viable. He says there is a need first to uncover all possible scenarios that might be brought forward by a “crowd”, a crowd that not only consists of experts but also is a wide church that includes active involvement of stakeholders as well as intelligent scout gathering of possible solutions by a diverse group. Other keynote speakers include Carlo Corallo

from PeddleThorp Architects, Giles Parkinson from Renew Economy, Tim Cornelius from Atlantis Resources Corp and Lawrence Elms from Elms Partners. Members of Bellarine 2050 are aiming to secure the region’s food, water, energy and biodiversity, so the community can prosper culturally, socially, environmentally and financially. At the forum the group hopes to create an integrated development and investment strategy

Students streetscape their local community THE students at Portarlington Primary School have been busy this term creating a streetscape that represents their community. Visual and Performing Arts teacher Corinne Bentley said this term the school studied “Our Community” and the mural was created after Grade 3 and 4 students brainstormed the sorts of buildings and features that made up their local community. “Each student nominated to make a major building as well as their home,” Ms Bentley said. “The students loved adding to the mural by making people, animals and vehicles to complete the design. “This is not a map replication, but a streetscape that represents our fabulous community.” Ms Bentley said the school was proud of the completed mural, which was on display in the school gallery. Feel free to visit the school to take a close-up view of this inspiring art work.

for The Bellarine to be used by the state government, G21, and City of Greater Geelong for future planning and investment programs in conjunction with Committee for Bellarine. The forum is at Terindah Estate, 90 McAdams Lane, Bellarine from 9.30am. If you are interested, contact the group via Facebook (search Bellarine2050), or email bellarine2050@gmail.com.

IN BRIEF Results ready from Barwon Heads Mapping Plants workshop THE results of the Barwon Heads Mapping Plants workshop will be revealed at another workshop this weekend. The Stories and Numbers Workshop will be held on Saturday from 4pm at the Barwon Heads Community Arts Garden. Everyone is welcome and those attending are asked to bring a “prop” related to their property or favourite place to be displayed during the workshop. The Garden’s Winter Solstice Pot Luck Dinner will begin at 6pm immediately following the workshop (see page 35).

Public Transport forum for Bellarine A PUBLIC transport forum will be held at the Springdale Neighbourhood Centre, Drysdale on Friday June 20 at 11am, focusing on improved bus services. The Shadow Minister for Public Transport, Jill Hennessy, and Lisa Neville MP will be in attendance, as well as stakeholders from PTV, G21, and McHarry’s Buslines. Community members from across the Bellarine are welcome to attend and there will be time for a question and answer session with the panel members.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Community sends a message at Teesdale roadside mail poll BY JAMES TAYLOR PLANS for roadside mail in Teesdale have been returned to sender, with some of the town’s residents angry and frustrated with Australia Post’s consultation process. Corangamite federal member Sarah Henderson hosted a packed forum on the issue at the Teesdale Community Hall on Wednesday night. Residents presently collect their mail from the licensed post office at the general store, but there has been a growing push to introduce roadside mail delivery – it was the top question posed to candidates at the Citizens’ Agenda meeting before the federal election. At Wednesday’s forum, Ms Henderson announced she had just learned that Australia Post would start a mail poll of 700 homes from June 23 to seek feedback. This news was met with heavy criticism from the audience, as the poll’s methodology would be identical to the 2008 poll, which determined roadside mail was not wanted in Teesdale. Unreturned polling forms are counted as a “no” vote, which one resident described as “the most undemocratic process I’ve ever heard of”. Many residents were also sceptical at Australia Post representative Vaughan Mitchell’s revelations that the letters would be handdelivered to homes, and doubted whether all

completed polls would be returned. However, some residents spoke in favour of retaining the status quo. “Not every person in the community is going to return it, and maybe it’s because they don’t care,” one man said.

Ms Henderson said a June 23 start was “very premature” given the concerns, and she would write to Australia Post chief executive officer Ahmed Fahour asking him to delay the poll and change the poll policy so that only “yes” and “no” responses were counted.

Sarah Henderson and Australia Post’s Vaughan Mitchell take questions at the forum. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

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Australian arrivals tell their stories CHURCHES in the Surf Coast and Bellarine are celebrating all who have come to Australia with hopes of a better life as part of Refugee Week. Cardboard cut-outs of boats and planes will be offered to all comers to create a display of family stories from convict times through waves of immigration to the present time. Indigenous Australians will also be honoured, along with their hopes for recognition and reconciliation. The story displays can be seen in St Luke’s Anglican Church in Torquay, and in Uniting Churches in Ocean Grove, Barwon Heads, and Torquay. Another highlight is the stories of former refugees who found safety in Australia. Last Sunday, David Nyol Vincent, author of The Boy Who Wouldn’t Die, told his amazing story of survival at the Ocean Grove Uniting Church. David, from Sudan, survived war, famine, and 17 years in refugee camps before building a new life in Australia. He now works to bring about peace in Sudan. Tri Nguyen, who escaped by boat from Vietnam, will also speak at two Surf Coast events later this month. He recently walked to Canberra towing a wooden boat to symbolise his thanks to Australia and his hopes for better treatment of asylum seekers. Tri will speak at a community gathering at Lightkeepers Motel in Aireys Inlet on June 28 at 3pm. This event is sponsored by Surf Coast Rural Australians for Refugees in Aireys Inlet. He will also speak at the Combined Christian Churches of Anglesea quarterly service, to be held at the Uniting Church, Murch Crescent, Anglesea on June 29 at 10am.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Candidates asked to show support for renewables BY JAMES TAYLOR

THE Geelong Sustainability Group, Surf Coast Energy Group (SCEG) and Friends of the Earth supporters have urged South Barwon candidates in the state election to commit to wind energy. An open letter from the three groups was sent on June 15 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Global Wind Day â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to incumbent Liberal MP Andrew Katos, Labor candidate Andy

Richards and Greens candidate Lisa Ashdowne. The letter seeks the candidatesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; position on renewable energy, asking them to support repealing the restrictions on wind farms introduced by former premier Ted Baillieu, and to support a Renewable Energy Target for Victoria. Research by Friends of the Earth claims the wind farm restrictions have cost Victoria 438 megawatts of clean energy, representing $864 million worth of investment and 466 jobs.

SCEG president Aaron Lewtas said the hundreds of members of SCEG and the Geelong Sustainability Group supported wind farms and wanted the restrictions â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which ban wind farms within 2 kilometres of homes and include â&#x20AC;&#x153;no go zonesâ&#x20AC;? for wind farm projects in the seat of South Barwon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; repealed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the extraordinary contradiction in the region. In Anglesea a polluting coal mine and power plant operates just 500 metres from homes and 1.2

kilometres from a primary school, yet under Coalition government policy, wind would be prohibited at the same site.â&#x20AC;? Friends of the Earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Yes 2 Renewables project is supporting the open letter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wind farms create jobs and investment, delivers drought-proof income for regional communities and help tackle global warming. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a win-win,â&#x20AC;? Yes 2 Renewables spokesperson Dan Cowdell said.

Grove primary pupils put the fun into their run

Grade 3 boys line up to begin their run.

Ocean Grove Primary School teachers, students and families headed down to the Blue Waters Lake for the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual fun run on Friday. Organiser Em Kaiser said runners were greeted by perfect weather. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mother nature certainly switched on the weather for us. The sun was out all day with not a cloud in the sky!â&#x20AC;? Foundation (prep) pupils began their run at 11am and the rest of the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event times were scattered throughout the day. Foundation pupils ran a shortened lap of about 1 kilometre, Grade 1 and 2 pupils ran one lap (1.5 kilometres) and Grades 3 to 6 pupils ran two laps. Parents and families were also invited to join in the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Involving the families gave it a great community feel and they really enjoyed being able to run with their children. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had a drink station set up where the students could grab a drink while running past and a large timing device recording the total of student running time, all in true fun run style!â&#x20AC;? Pupils are in the process of gathering sponsorship

money for the run. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If we raise enough money Mr D, our principal, has promised the students a new playground! If you would like to make a donation to this major fundraising event, please contact the school on 5255 1340.â&#x20AC;? Spot prize winner Charlie Atkinson, from Grade 2, said â&#x20AC;&#x153;When I crossed the finish line I felt so proud of myself. I was so happy that I was able to get around Blue Waters Lake without stopping. I had a really fun time.â&#x20AC;?

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Thursday 19 June 2014

G21 shares refugees’ stories on social media BY JAMES TAYLOR SOCIAL media is promoting the positive contribution refugees and asylum seekers make to the G21 region as part of this year’s Refugee Week, which began on Sunday and will finish on Saturday. Under the hashtag #G21RefugeeWeek, G21’s Twitter and Facebook accounts are featuring a different story on each day of the week, highlighting the important contribution people from refugee backgrounds are making to the region with the support of the wider community. Acting G21 chief executive officer Dr Fiona Reidy said Refugee Week was a fantastic opportunity to celebrate the diverse backgrounds of people within the region. “Diversity makes communities richer by introducing new ideas and approaches to everyday life. However, Refugee Week also highlights some of the problems and obstacles those seeking asylum in Australia can face. “The G21 region welcomes people from all backgrounds. The stories G21 will promote during the week demonstrate how eager to give back to their new community refugees and asylum seekers are when offered the chance at a new life in our community. “The Northern Bay College Wexford Campus Homework Club, featured in one of the daily stories, demonstrates the enthusiasm and community benefits

An example of some of the #G21RefugeeWeek tweets on Twitter.

to come from lending a helping hand to those newlyarrived in Australia.” The G21 social media campaign focuses on stories sourced in conjunction with the City of Greater Geelong, Diversitat, Leisure Networks and

Mackillop Family Services. World Refugee Day will be marked tomorrow. To see G21’s social media campaign, like G21 on Facebook and follow @G21_Geelong on Twitter using #G21RefugeeWeek.

Festival of Hope begins tomorrow in Apollo Bay

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immigration lawyer Kerry Murphy, The Undesirables author Mark Isaacs, human rights lawyer Eve Lester, philanthropist/former refugee Aurel Dessewffy, and publisher Cathi Lewis. As well as their individual speeches, the speakers will hold a public discussion panel on Saturday afternoon, with participation and questions invited from the audience.

Tickets are $20 for the whole weekend, and are available on the door. Tomorrow’s session from 7pm to 9pm is $5, Saturday (9.30am to 9.30pm) is $10, and Sunday morning is $5. For more information, head to facebook.com/ApolloBayRAR or phone Ali Corke on 0418 395 205.

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news

Thursday 19 June 2014

Vegetation management around local power lines to begin soon BY JAMES TAYLOR POWERCOR will soon begin vegetation management in towns across the Surf Coast Shire, the Borough of Queenscliffe and the City of Greater Geelong to increase safety and help minimise supply disruptions. The works program, devised with input from the councils of the three municipalities, requires the pruning of trees on public and private land as well as limited removal of trees that pose a safety risk. Powercor’s vegetation management policies

and practices are in accordance with the updated Electricity Safety (Electric Line Clearance) Regulations 2010. The updated regulations require trees be trimmed further than in the past and increased management cycles. The regulations also specify different clearance requirements depending on whether areas are deemed high or low bushfire risk. The CFA rates most of the towns within the three municipalities as low-risk. The affected towns include: • Surf Coast Shire: Anglesea, Jan Juc, Torquay,

Aireys Inlet, Moriac, Winchelsea, Lorne and Deans Marsh • City of Greater Geelong: Ocean Grove, Barwon Heads, Portarlington, Clifton Springs, Drysdale and Leopold • Borough of Queenscliffe: Point Lonsdale and Queenscliff. Powercor says it is aware the communities in the three municipalities have strong feelings about vegetation, which is why it has sought input about vegetation management from the respective councils and to reduce the impact on the majority of

the shire council towns’ tree assets. The company will conduct vegetation management works over the coming months throughout the affected towns, where trees are in contact with, or likely to contact, lines. Work will be conducted in consultation with the councils. Powercor will notify all affected residences, and encourages any concerned residents to make contact to discuss works. It has also encouraged appropriate planting of low-growing trees near power lines. For more information, phone Powercor’s Aiden Rippon on 5338 3300.

LEGO fans to connect at Queenscliffe Bricks

Attendees enjoy the displays at last year’s Queenscliffe Bricks event. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

LEGO fans will be in their element this weekend when Point Lonsdale hosts its annual Queenscliffe Bricks display. The event will feature an award-winning Quidditch Pitch, a huge Sydney Harbour Bridge and a LEGO movie stand that children can have their photo taken in. The number of pieces in the Quidditch Pitch is unknown but there are 500 students in the stadium and about 100 professors and guests in the towers, and it takes around six hours to set up. President of the Rotary Club of Queenscliffe Marianne Deacon said these were just three of the many LEGO models to be provided by the Melbourne LEGO User Group (MUGs). Organised by the Rotary Club of Queenscliffe,

the event will be held at the Point Lonsdale Primary School Hall, Bowen Road, on June 21 from 9.30am to 5pm and Sunday June 22 from 9am to 3pm. New inclusions will be LEGO free-play areas, a retail zone and a LEGO prize to be won at each of the 18 sessions over the two days. All net proceeds from Queenscliffe Bricks will be spent on Rotary community projects locally, nationally and internationally. To ensure patrons get tickets in the time slot they want, visitors are encouraged to book online prior to the event through trybooking.com/71506 or via the Rotary Club’s website, queensclifferotary.org.au. Adults cost $10, children 5-14 cost $6 and under five years are free.

Thank you to all the wonderful local businesses that helped support our Ocean Grove Primary School Annual Fun Run this year.

Bellarine Times B mes

OCEAN VIEW

FISH & CHIPS If you’re interested in supporting Ocean Grove Primary School for future fundraising events, please contact the school. Ocean Grove Primary School, Draper St, Ocean Grove – Ph: 52 55 13 40 www.ogps.vic.edu.au ocean.grove.ps@edumail.vic.gov.au

news

Thursday 19 June 2014

New ICU opens at Geelong Hospital BY JAMES TAYLOR GEELONG Hospital’s new Intensive Care Unit (ICU) opened last week, and will provide patients with critical care services, expert staff and equipment to treat life-threatening conditions. The ICU has 24 beds – six more beds than the old unit – including two beds for paediatric patients, reducing the need to transfer them to Melbourne. The new building features two pods of 12 single rooms, each fitted out with the same layout

to help provide uniformity of care. Staff and patients moved into the new building, located on level four of the hospital across from the existing ICU, on Monday. The $36 million project took two years to complete. Opening the ICU last week, Victorian Premier Denis Napthine said the state government was investing in new facilities to deliver world-class health care. “It will not only boost health outcomes in the Barwon region, it will provide a much greater level

Pukk swings her way to success Portarlington’s Ashlee Pukk swung her way to success at the weekend by winning a junior championship at St Leonards Golf Club. Pukk won the South Western District Ladies Golf Association’s (SWDLGA) Junior Championship on Sunday after a three hole playoff from Clifton Springs’ Grace Campagnolo. The nett winner was Torquay’s Holly Kilmartin (102- 28-73) and the winner of the first round of the Vicky Uwland junior bracelet, which was played in conjunction, was Grace Campagnolo with 35 points. NTP went to Ashlee Pukk and Grace Campagnolo. See page 93 for coverage of the SWDLGA pennant season.

of comfort for patients and their families who are experiencing difficult circumstances.” Health Minister David Davis said investing in health infrastructure in Geelong was pivotal to addressing the increasing demand for services. “The Coalition government recognises the benefits of health services closer to home in Victoria’s largest regional city. “Capital upgrades underway at Geelong Hospital include 24 new palliative care beds, 32 new medical/surgical beds, eight new oncology beds, 24

replacement oncology beds, eight sub-acute beds, 20bed cancer accommodation and more.” At the opening, Barwon Health chief executive Professor David Ashbridge emphasised the quality of service that would underpin the new development. “This is more than just a high class building; the benefits of this new facility will be underpinned by the excellence and skill of the very best staff in the region providing the very highest quality care,” he said.

Big day in for tech-savvy students BY JAMES TAYLOR SENIOR high school students in Geelong will benefit from the insights of more than 30 experienced technology professionals at a career event with a difference, to be held at Sacred Heart College next week. One of a series of 10 such events being held nationally, the June 24 “BiG Day In” will be the first time it has been held in Geelong, at the invitation of Cr Rod Macdonald and with the co-operation and support of the City of Greater Geelong. “I attended a similar event held in Melbourne in 2013 and realised Geelong students would gain a significant benefit by getting direct access to the quality information provided on the day,” Cr Macdonald said. “I approached the organisers, the Australian Computer Society (ACS) Foundation, with the idea of holding the event in Geelong. “Our region is experiencing challenges at the moment and the technology industry provides young people with a ‘future proof’ career opportunity.”

Junior champion Ashlee Pukk.

The BiG Day In is a careers event with a difference – it is designed by students for students. On the day, the students will hear from a range of speakers from organisations such as HP, WiseTech Global, Deloitte, and from a number of local organisations such as FE Technologies and ICT Geelong, and be able to hear first-hand the experiences and journeys of the presenters. They will be able to speak with the presenters, ask questions and get valuable information to enable them to make better informed career decisions. One of the messages students will hear on the day is the importance of them gaining relevant industry experience to complement their studies and qualifications. ACS Foundation (ACSF) executive director John Ridge said the foundation ran a series of programs enabling students to get that experience. “The role of the ACSF is to assist them to make the transition from their studies into the industry.” Any students or teachers wishing to attend the BiG Day In can head to thebigdayin.com.au or phone Kerrie Bisaro on (02) 8296 4444 or 0417 409 069.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Adventure Fest prepares for 10th birthday BY JAMES TAYLOR

THE Lorne Adventure Fest celebrates its 10th anniversary on December 6-7, and organisers expect a number of old teams to reunite to take it on again. Formerly called the Anaconda Adventure Race, the Lorne Adventure Fest is widely regarded as Victoria’s biggest adventure race weekend with more than 2,000 competitors taking part. Held in the landscape surrounding Lorne, the Adventure Fest includes a range of events: • The 55-kilometre Lorne Adventure Race, featuring

a 1.9-kilometre ocean swim, 13-kilometre paddle, 16-kilometre trail run, 23-kilometre mountain bike and a 700-metre beach run to finish • The half-distance Lorne Mini Adventure Race for younger competitors and first timers, and • The Lorne Junior Survivor, a 4-kilometre running and obstacle course for children aged 4 to 13. Two-time Lorne Adventure Race winner Grant Suckling said the event had brought him many memorable moments. “What do I love about the Lorne Adventure Fest? What’s not to love? Great location, great

course and great people. “It’s definitely a highlight on the sporting calendar for me and has been since it started.” Jan Juc’s Tony Freijah has attended every Lorne Adventure Fest and will be coming back again in 2014. “It's a great location and even if you feel like dying, at least the scenery is nice,” he said. “These days it's probably more of a social occasion for me than a competitive one. It’s a chance to catch up with people I don't see much during the year as well as old foes from triathlon days.”

Rapid Ascent race director John Jacoby said he expected to see a lot of familiar faces as many of the old teams got back together, as well as a number of racers who would come out of retirement and join in for the anniversary celebrations. “It’s been one incredible adventure racing journey over the last 10 years and we’re really looking forward to celebrating in style with everyone in December.” For the first time, the event will also incorporate the Australasian Multisport Championships. To enter, head to lorneadventurefest.com.au.

Many previous competitors in the Lorne Adventure Race will sign up again this year. Photo: RAPID ASCENT

Early intervention program in Geelong continues THE state government has provided new funding to continue an early intervention program for young people in Greater Geelong who are at risk of entering the youth justice system. Youth Support Service assists young people who have had recent contact with police and aims to divert them away from a life of crime. At least 105 young people from the region, aged between 10 and 17, at risk of becoming involved in

(or are in early stages of involvement with) youth justice will be targeted and participate in the program on a voluntary basis. The statewide service received $17.1 million in the state budget to provide the early intervention assessment, case work and referral services. South Barwon MP Andrew Katos said Youth Support Service, which is delivered in Geelong by Time for Youth, works with young people to assess

their needs, and assist them to develop positive life goals and get access to other support and services. “Funding has been continued as a recent evaluation of the service highlighted that the program has been successful at diverting young people away from the youth justice system, addressing the underlying causes of their offending behaviour, and reducing the level of contact young people accessing the service have with Victoria Police.”

Minister for Community Services Mary Wooldridge said the Youth Support Service program would divert young people away from the youth justice and potentially the criminal justice systems. “It also helps young people achieve positive outcomes including better school engagement, reduced family conflict and a reduced likelihood of requiring tertiary-end services such as alcohol and drug treatment and mental health services.”

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Holistic approach to weight loss is key to client success GYM owner Robyn Reimers had been employed by large companies in the oil industry for around 30 years before she set up Club Exec in 2009. Club Exec is a gym which offers a holistic approach to fitness by providing meals and other health advice to its members from trained professionals including a naturopath. “In the early 80s, the reason for my strong focus on health and wellbeing was to simply get through each of my working days without feeling like breaking down or getting physically hurt,” Ms Reimers said. “Little did I know at the time that this added strength and fitness was having a much bigger affect on my mental state and mood, allowing me to really advance myself in an occupation that seemed impossible for a female to undertake. “When initially looking at starting up my own health club, I did so from the angle of assisting working people, similar to the way added health had benefited me. “When starting out, I soon found there were areas of clients’ health that I needed to control in order to achieve any sort of result. “Short of moving in with them, it was simply out of my hands. In 2013, after nearly five years running the club, I made a clear decision that our club had to be ‘more than just a gym’, it had to be a ‘one stop shop for all your health and fitness needs’ if we were going to really be able to genuinely assist people with their health and fitness, and also that the longevity of our club was going to depend on it.” Ms Reimers said simply continuing to train people is not enough. “Nutrition is the most important thing to get right and our members were needing access to it 24 hours a day. “I guess it is similar to the reason that I shop at Woolworths when I know I should go to all the smaller specialty shops. I simply do not have time! The food arm of the business, named “Clean eating on the run” offers a superfood menu made by Club Exec’s partners in fine food, Vitality Cafe. It is food as nature intended it. Clean, natural and with the right balance of macronutrients designed to keep blood sugar steady throughout the day. “Our six-week lifestyle lockdown programs are

generating huge results with people, even in their 50s to 60s, with some in this age bracket achieving up to as much as a 14 centimetre reduction from their waistline in just on six weeks. “Even though most clients enter into this program for size reduction, people have been more inspired by the health improvements which are obvious even after the first week.” The exercise side of programme is also carefully prescribed to avoid injury and be the right mix of volume and intensity to assist maximum fat loss. The nutrition is the type of eating that can be carried out life-long, being really healthy without the calorie restriction or supplementation seen in lots of other programs. “If you or anyone you know would like to get into the best health and shape of your life, then feel free to drop into our club today or send us a call or email at Club Exec.” Club Exec is on the corner of Clare and Corio streets in the Geelong CBD 5221 1400 or info@clubexec.com.au.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Sports groups wanted for community expo BY TIFFANY PILCHER

THE Wyndham Resort Torquay is calling on local sporting groups to be a part of their first Community Sports and Activities Expo to be held on August 10. The expo is set to promote the health and wellbeing of children on the Surf Coast, and a limited number of spaces are still available for local sports and activities groups to show off everything they have to offer. There are also spaces available for groups to hold a performance to demonstrate their skills. “This will be a great opportunity to promote your organisation, and network with the public and other sports and activities groups within your local community,” Wyndham

Public forum to discuss use of 1080 animal bait

Resort Torquay conference, events and reservations agent Jenny Cooper said. “It’s also a great opportunity for local families to get involved in some fun activities on the day and to learn more about the huge array of sports and activities that are on offer on the Surf Coast, continuing to encourage healthy active lifestyles for our children. “We are really excited about the quality of businesses who have signed up so far, we have a good variety of groups exhibiting.” The event is supported by the Surf Coast Shire, and mayor Rose Hodge will open the event. Public entry to the expo will be free. Community sporting and activity groups who would like to be involved are asked to contact Jenny on 5261 1500 or jenny.cooper@wyn.com.

BY JAMES TAYLOR

Wyndham Resort Torquay’s Jenny Cooper welcomed Surf Coast Shire Surf Coast Sport and Recreation Centre representative Dean Barker and Surf Coast Football Club senior coach Rob Casha on board with their coming Community Sports and Activities Expo this week.

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hairdressing salons and many other projects into something special and a floor you will be proud of. A Nulook Floor is suitable for most concrete floors with a roof over it. With 12 colours to choose from, the three-step process is highly durable and resistant to oil, petrol, coolant, brake fluid, turps and most chemicals found around the home. This is also backed by our five-year warranty in a domestic application. A Nulook Floor eliminates the dust that is produced from unsealed concrete floors. Cleaning is a simple

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THE Animal Justice Party (AJP) is holding a forum in Belmont this Sunday as parts of its efforts to ban the 1080 pest animal bait. The event will be the second of three public forums organised by the political party. AJP western regional co-ordinator Andy Meddick said the widespread use of 1080 was an “urgent animal welfare and public health issue”. “1080 has been used, and is continuing to be used, in many areas around Geelong and the Surf Coast, including Anglesea Heath, Ocean Grove, Drysdale, Breamlea wetlands, Otway National Park and the Bellarine Rail Trail – all areas frequented by human beings and their pets. “The Department of Environment and Primary Industries, the body entrusted with (1080’s) regulation, will tell you it is used to protect native wildlife when it is absolutely known that there is no way to prevent native animals from either consuming the baits directly or falling victim through cross contamination.” Speakers at Sunday’s forum include Doctor Ernest Healey, a Victorian expert on the native dingo; animal rights lawyer Marilyn Nuske; and Professor Arian Wallach, winner of the Eureka Science Prize. The University of Newcastle’s Sally Hall will appear via Skype on an alternate method of control of pest species. Mr Meddick said South Barwon MP Andrew Katos, Bellarine MP Lisa Neville and Greens Upper House candidate Lloyd Davies had been invited. “At the conclusion of the forum, members of the public will be invited to ask questions and also tell the assembled of their own experiences of 1080. Indeed, this the key reason for organising this series of forums.” The event will be held at the South Barwon Community centre, 33 Mount Pleasant Road, Belmont, on Sunday from 2pm.

Come and see our thriving community. • 1500 residents now live at Warralily • Over 50 display homes now open • 1.5 hectare T-Park now open • Playgrounds now open • Public art installed • Hike and bike trails now open • Regular community events including playgroup and ﬁtness programs • Choice of Promenade or Coast living precincts • 82 hectares of open space and parkland to enjoy • 10 minutes to Geelong and the Surf Coast Beaches • Land from $145,000* These are just some of the great things on show at Warralily, and there’s more to come. With plenty of great blocks in great locations, plus over 50 display homes from some of Victoria’s leading builders you can see for yourself what life at Warralily could be like. Come and see Warralily on show for yourself!

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news

Thursday 19 June 2014

All Boord a stunning Fortune has favoured the prepared mind of an Ocean Grove film-maker and photographer, who captured beautiful images on film of whales playing in Port Phillip Bay over the weekend. JARROD Boord, working with South Bay Eco Adventures, got a call on Saturday morning that whales were in the bay and if he wanted some unique footage for a documentary he was making about the south of the bay, he should get to Queenscliff immediately. “I spoke to Mike Randall from South Bay Eco Adventures in Queenscliff a few weeks ago between waves when we saw each other in the Surf at 13th Beach. “I mentioned to him that I wanted to come out with him over winter and get some footage of whales. “We agreed that I would have all my cinematography equipment charged and packed ready to go as soon as he called. “On Saturday, at about 1pm, Mike called me and said there were two humpbacks coming through the heads. “We were on the boat within 20 minutes of the call and heading out in very challenging conditions.” While the sea may not have been as angry as an old man trying to take soup back at the deli, it was close. “The wind was blowing hard and there was a lot of chop, which made finding the whales difficult and filming them even harder. “Once we had located the whales, it was a case of trying guess where they were going to surface and have the camera ready and filming in that exact spot.

“I missed the first few breaches and they were only doing them every 15 minutes or so. “It was so disappointing to miss the first few, but then we got into position and I had a gut feeling that one was about to come out of the water, pointing the camera in that direction counteracting the swaying and rocking of the boat, trying to the keep the camera steady.

“ON SATURDAY, AT ABOUT 1PM, MIKE CALLED ME AND SAID THERE WERE TWO HUMPBACKS COMING THROUGH THE HEADS. WE WERE ON THE BOAT WITHIN 20 MINUTES OF THE CALL AND HEADING OUT IN VERY CHALLENGING CONDITIONS.”

Jarrod Boord, from Jarrod Boord Photography.

“The whale came flying out of the water, the best breach so far and it was perfectly in frame and shot in 200fps, slow motion. I’d got the shot!” Mr Boord said the footage will form part of his documentary on the southern part of Port Phillip Bay, which he is hopeful of finishing by the end of the year. To keep updated about the progress of the documentary, like his Facebook page (search for ‘Jarrod Boord Photography’). The spectacular footage had more than 1,200 views in the first 24 hours of being uploaded and well over 150 shares on various Facebook sites including Parks Victoria.

The humpbacks dive in unison.

HAVE YOUR SAY

BELLARINE PENINSULA LOCALISED PLANNING STATEMENT The City of Greater Geelong and Borough of Queenscliffe in partnership with the Victorian Government is establishing a Localised Planning Statement for the Bellarine Peninsula. A draft Bellarine Peninsula Localised Planning Statement has been developed and is now available for feedback for residents of the City of Greater Geelong until Friday 11 July 2014. The draft statement recognises the importance of the Bellarine Peninsula for agriculture, tourism and as home to a growing residential population and reinforces Council’s existing strategic planning work. It does not propose to change township structure plans, zone or overlay provisions. The City of Greater Geelong is inviting feedback on the draft Bellarine Peninsula Localised Planning Statement through the survey on our website’s ‘Have Your Say’ section www.geelongaustralia.com.au/council/yoursay The draft Bellarine Peninsula Localised Planning Statement is also available to view at: • Brougham Street Customer Service - 100 Brougham Street, Geelong Monday to Friday - 8.00am to 5.00pm • Ocean Grove Customer Service - Corner of The Avenue and Presidents Avenue, Ocean Grove Monday to Friday - 9.00am to 5.00pm • Drysdale Customer Service - 18 Hancock Street, Drysdale Monday to Friday - 9.00am to 5.00pm The Borough of Queenscliffe will undertake separate consultation with its residents and further details are available on its website: www.queenscliffe.vic.gov.au Bespoke Scandinavian furniture. Simple form, clean lines and fabulous fabric combinations. Furniture that truly stands out from the crowd.

Älska range expansion coffee tables, bedside tables, desks and tallboys arriving June ~ plus more of the original favourites The Älska showroom is located off Grossmans Road, Torquay. Head to the website ~ www.alska.com.au ~ to view the entire range, or call Alex to arrange a viewing time. Truly fantastisk, unique furniture awaits…

The Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure has provided councils with funding to support development of the Bellarine Peninsula Localised Planning Statement. Further information is available at www.dtpli.vic.gov.au/localisedplanningstatements

news

Thursday 19 June 2014

bay whale sequence “WE GOT INTO POSITION AND I HAD A GUT FEELING THAT ONE WAS ABOUT TO COME OUT OF THE WATER... THE WHALE CAME FLYING OUT OF THE WATER, THE BEST BREACH SO FAR AND IT WAS PERFECTLY IN FRAME AND SHOT” Mr Boord said Mike Randall ran eco tours from his boat, which he designed to handle rough conditions, from Queenscliff Harbour. “He has spent a lot of time on the water and has a keen eye for wildlife. His tours take people inside and outside the heads spotting wildlife from dolphins, killer whales, whales and birdlife. “You never know what you might see on his tours; a few weeks ago he even spotted a leatherback turtle, which is an incredibly rare sight in this region.” Mike Randall is planning some whale expeditions in coming weeks. Anyone interested should visit southbayecoadventures.com or phone him on 5258 4019.

The whale breaching sequence captured on film by Ocean Grove film-maker and photographer Jarrod Boord.

2014: Divinely Wicked or Devilishly Good?

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U n i q u e Fu rn it u re & h o m ewares Sourced from around the world, available on the Surf Coast www.easterly.com.au ~ 1300 22 3228

Thursday 19 June 2014

Letters

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

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Thrust, parry, riposte in Anglesea power debate Dear Editor, It may be appropriate to point out to Melva Stott (“Alternative air quality points”, Letters, June 5) that in the northern spring there have been times when Germany has been running on 75 per cent renewables and the spot price for coal-fired power dropped to zero, because there was no need for it. In India, the Narendra Modi government has pledged to harness solar power and develop offshore wind energy so as to provide electricity to every household. Last year, China built more renewable energy plants than those fuelled by coal, gas and nuclear power. These statements can be backed up by links to articles on Surf Coast Air Action’s Facebook page. While it is certainly positive that the writer suggests that she and others in town find themselves in good health, the medical research informing concerns about negative health impacts associated with coal-fired power and coal mining is robust and extremely concerning (medical literature can be found on the Surf Coast Air Action’s website). Alcoa’s data also indicates, for example, that although it’s approximately 10-times smaller than the notorious polluter Hazelwood, the Anglesea power station emits approximately three times the amount of sulphur dioxide (39 million kilograms per year) a dangerous respiratory irritant, to which there is no safe level of exposure. No SO2 scrubbing technology is used to minimise this harm, despite their required use in the company’s native America. It’s time for the state government to step in and support Alcoa in a responsible shut down and rehabilitation of this site. Alcoa must also treat its workers fairly and, as they are doing for Point Henry staff, fund training to enable a transition to alternative employment. Julie Dingle Anglesea

Funding found for Torquay North Family and Children’s Centre

Government’s record investment of more than $120 million in building and upgrading children’s centres across Victoria since 2010. By improving access to early childhood services, the government is making Victoria an even better place for families to raise their children. Andrew Katos Member for South Barwon

Man the police station

ANDREW KATOS MP

Member for South Barwon District

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

Gerry Baldock Torquay

It’s a dog of a beach Dear Editor,

Dear Editor, Perhaps the police could help us by patrolling our streets and manning the police station in Torquay. Of course it’s a soft target (“Drive-by Looting”, Surf Coast Times, June 5) when there are no police to deter these “visitors”. Imagine what Corio would be like if the same police presence was applied. Geelong has a shocking reputation for theft and violence because of lack of police presence. I don’t care what Ken Lay says; police on patrol deters criminals and their activities. Glen Leighton Torquay

An apology from Red Cross to the Torquay Lions Club Dear Editor, I am not too good at getting my facts right! I wrote from Red Cross Calling thanking everyone for their help and especially thanked Torquay Rotary (“Local Red Cross thanks”, June 5). I should have thanked Torquay Lions. This is a bad mistake when I remember the length of time during which the Torquay Lions have helped us. I note too that there would be very little door-knocking if it wasn’t for their hard work. I felt a public apology was necessary to ensure the Torquay Lions are recognised for the work they do. Carol Richardson Chairman Red Cross Calling Zone 6

Dear Editor, The Napthine Government is delivering better services for our children. Recently, I had the honour of joining with the Minister for Children and Early Childhood Development, Wendy Lovell, to announce a $1.6 million investment in the development of the new Torquay North Family and Children’s Centre. This grant is part of an $8.65 million investment, which includes $3.8 million from the Surf Coast Shire. It will provide local families with 90 long day care places, 88 places for four-year-olds and 66 places for three-year-olds, alongside other children’s services such as maternal and child health. This is great news for families on the Surf Coast and demonstrates what can be done when state and local governments work together with the local community. This capital grant is part of the Coalition

at the Nauru centre and it is a harsh punishment of so many who have fled persecution and risked a dangerous boat journey in the hope of freedom in our country that believes in “a fair go” for all.

Positive asylum seeker stance from Colac Otway Dear Editor, Many of this paper’s readers will be delighted to read that the Colac Otway Shire joined with the Yarra City to present a motion at the Municipal Association of Victoria’s (MAV) annual state meeting (“Shire’s asylum seeker motion wins MAV support”, June 12). The motion, which gained majority support, amounts to Victorian councils calling upon the Abbott federal government to abandon its present harsh stance against asylum seekers for a more just and compassionate approach. I have worked for the past year with refugees

My three friends and I recently came to Torquay for a three-day break from Bendigo and surrounds. Two of us have children and grandchildren living in Torquay. We were staying at the Wyndham Resort, which was lovely. We were amazed and shocked at the number of dogs running free on the beach in all the areas we visited, including Whites Beach and Fishermans Beach. We struck some sunny days so decided on a picnic on the sand with the grandchildren on one of the days. We were constantly harassed and scared by dogs trampling through our group, bowling over one toddler and generally making the whole experience unpleasant. We had to be constantly on guard in case of injury to the children, as in my experience not all dogs are friendly. Apart from that, this was not at all a pleasant experience. Some owners were totally oblivious to us and allowed this to happen, with not so much as a sorry. We were made to feel like we were intruding on their space. On later observing the shire map of areas available for dogs to run free, I was absolutely horrified and amazed that in the off season there is so much area devoted to people and their dogs running free. I want the shire to tell me: why they have allowed this to happen? It seems to me to be way out of balance. I realise the shire needs to allow for dog owners and their desire for a place to let their dogs off lead, but this could easily be done without making non-dog owners and families with young children limit themselves to Cosy Corner if they want a safe, enjoyable experience. My friends and I have nothing against dogs and some of us own them but we do not believe that the beaches in Torquay should be overrun with them, especially off lead. The worst part of all this is that it is only a matter of time before a child is bitten by an out-of-control dog. Another thing we noticed was around the streets there was an excessive amount of dog faeces, which is just appalling, especially in a tourist town. In my area of Bendigo, we aren’t lucky enough to have beaches but we can go freely anywhere we like (except for a small handful of designated offlead dog parks) without the fear of being harassed by dogs. In Torquay, we can’t. Your magnificent area is being overrun by dogs and the shire has its head in the sand. Catherine Farmer Bendigo

Thursday 19 June 2014

Regional Australia needs a health champion Dear Editor As the Shadow Minister responsible for rural and regional health policy, I was shocked to learn that no modelling has been done on the impact that the Abbott Government’s GP tax will have on health outcomes for rural and regional patients. Their health policies are blind to the needs of regional Australia. There is nothing to address the lack of doctors, nurses and health professionals. Nothing to address the problem of lower access to GPs in regional communities, or the higher incidence of chronic disease. Instead we get a GP Tax, increased cost of medicines, higher health insurance premiums and more than $50 billion dollars of cuts to hospital funding. These will make matters worse. The Abbott Government’s plans will hit regional communities hardest where almost 80 per cent of GP visits are bulk billed. The simple fact is GPs in regional areas can’t absorb the cuts to the Medicare rebates in the way big practices in metropolitan centres can. The GP tax, opposed by every health organisation in the country, will cost regional communities $1.4 billion over the next four years. Rural Doctors Association president Dr Ian Kamerman says this will mean rural doctors face a tough choice – force more of their struggling patients to make the co-payment, or treat more of their patients free of charge and put more pressure on their practice’s viability. In government, Labor tackled the big problems. We invested in preventative health, provided an extra $20 billion for Australia’s public hospitals and built 26 regional cancer centres for the best quality care closer to home. We doubled the number of GP training places and incentivised bulk billing, increasing it to historic levels, so more Australians than ever had access to a GP without any upfront fees. Before the election, Tony Abbott promised there would be “no cuts to health.”

Letters He does not have a mandate to end bulk billing and destroy Medicare. Before the election, the Nationals’ promised to appoint a Minister for Regional and Rural Health, so that the needs of people in regional Australia could be championed. Sadly, this is not the case under and Abbott Government either. Regional Australians deserve a minister who will really champion their needs. They shouldn’t have to pay for Tony Abbott’s lies. Labor will fight this GP tax. Labor created Medicare and we will always fight to ensure that people in rural and regional Australia get the healthcare they need, not the healthcare they can afford. Stephen Jones Regional health spokesperson for the Labor Party

Putting an ear to the Ocean Grove sound shell Dear Editor I write in response to Colin Atkin’s letter “Years of commitment to Ocean Grove Park” (June 12). I have lived in Ocean Grove, near the park, for two years. I visit it almost daily. I take my three-year-old grandson to the playground, we ride our bikes round and round in blissful safety, I walk my dogs, take a pleasant stroll as I cut through to the library or shops. But the downside of living near the park is that base sound waves from music events held there actually make my couch vibrate, sound levels in my house and garden are intolerable, I have trouble accessing my own driveway when large events are in progress due to thoughtless parking, and local streets are positively dangerous with children running from cars, prams and toddlers mixing with vehicles in a street too narrow to take event parking. I’m really not interested in what the legal requirements about sound and traffic control were, and whether they were fulfilled or not. The fact remains that a performance space will detrimentally affect my enjoyment of the natural

environment of the park and the way I live my life in my own home. It will not affect residents who do not live close to the park, and it appears some who favour the building, but live a distance away, have no understanding or sympathy for those who do. If one needs to make a financial or time donation to the Park Association, and be a member of at least 15 years’ standing before expressing an opinion, this should be stated on the application form. I joined in response to a claim by Cr Jan Farrell that “The park committee and its volunteers [are] unable to continue to maintain and manage the park to its current standard” and to stop it being “donated” to the City of Greater Geelong (COGG). I was due to help at the sausage sizzle stall at the May car boot sale, but the event was cancelled due to inclement weather. I do not believe estimated running costs (insurance, electricity, cleaning etc) are “commercial-inconfidence”. We have no estimate. The park website suggests the committee of management might consist of a representative from COGG and Trust for Nature. Have they been asked? What was their response? Who will be responsible for bookings, decide hiring costs and be the recipient of complaints should hirers not comply with noise regulations? These are some of the financial and management questions still not answered. I totally understand that the association has transformed the park from a neglected paddock to a delightful and well-used passive and environmentally charming space. That is why I object to adding a $1 million building with commercial potential and apparently no plan to stop that commercial usage and development in the future. I also understand that much hard work has gone into this building. Unfortunately hard work does not, ipso facto, make the building a desirable, sensitive or appropriate addition. I am not suggesting any change to the existing park usage for Christmas carols, Tranquility Fair and other park fundraising activities, but there is a limit to the human usage a natural environment can take. I believe my existing enjoyment and usage, willingness to contribute and the proximity of my

home to the park give me at least as much right to an opinion as those who do not live anywhere near it, do not use it on a regular basis and will be totally unaffected by noise from the sound shell and associated building. Gail Macrae Ocean Grove Park Association member

The therapeutic value of men’s sheds Dear Editor, The Napthine Government is building and improving men’s sheds across Victoria. Recently, I had the honour of joining with South Barwon MP Andrew Katos, when he opened a new shed at the Cole Street Reserve in St Leonards. The new shed was made possible through the generous support of the local community, the City of Greater Geelong and funding of $100,000 from the Napthine government. The St Leonards site includes the new men’s shed, as well as the existing facilities provided by the Bellarine Sharks Soccer Club and the St Leonards Cricket Club. This incorporates two disability accessible public toilets and workshop areas, as well as better changing rooms and an umpires’ room for the sporting clubs. In April, a grant round of $500,000 was announced to refurbish existing men’s sheds, adding to the $2.2 million announced earlier this year to build another 41 new sheds across Victoria. Applications are open until June 27. The Napthine Government believes in the therapeutic value of men’s sheds and the vital role they play in building stronger communities across the Bellarine. Ron Nelson Liberal candidate for Bellarine

LETTERS CONTINUED PAGE 30

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Letters

LETTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29

Leukaemia Foundation thanks Dear Editor, The Leukaemia Foundation would like to thank the readers of your publication for participating in and donating to the World’s Greatest Shave in 2014. The generosity of Victorians never ceases to amaze us. The Leukaemia Foundation is dedicated to the care and cure of people living with blood cancer and related blood disorders and their families. It receives no ongoing government funding and relies on community support and campaigns such as the World’s Greatest Shave to fund its important work. Many inspiring people have participated in the World’s Greatest Shave, including Cooper, who was diagnosed with Aplastic Anaemia in 2013. Cooper had a bone marrow transplant at the Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourne and was kept in isolation as a result of his condition. The Leukaemia Foundation supported Cooper’s family by providing accommodation for them close to the Children’s Hospital and ongoing emotional support for the entire family. Since returning home and being back into the swing of a normal routine, Cooper decided to take part in the World’s Greatest Shave. He wanted to thank the Leukaemia Foundation for their support during his treatment and help raise funds for other

children who are living with blood cancer. Cooper smashed his $15,000 goal and raised a whopping $22,882 in total. In Victoria alone, 3,000 people are expected to be diagnosed with leukaemia, lymphoma, myeloma or a related blood disorder each year. Money raised helps provide a range of services for patients and families and also funds important ongoing blood cancer research. Research is improving survival rates, but blood cancer is still Australia’s biggest cancer killer after lung cancer, claiming a life every two hours. Any readers wishing to support Cooper’s fundraising activities can still do so by making a donation to the World’s Greatest Shave. Head to worldsgreatestshave.com or phone 1800 500 088. The money raised will enable the Leukaemia Foundation to continue to provide essential support services such as accommodation for regional Victorians needing to relocate to Melbourne for treatment, transport to and from hospital, education, information and practical support. These support services are provided free of charge to Victorian families. Thank you for supporting the Leukaemia Foundation World’s Greatest Shave 2014 – we are in awe of your generosity and could not have done it without you.

Historical society looks to digitise its stories

Stephanie Hechenberger Leukaemia Foundation Victoria general manager

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BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Torquay and District Historical Society will use a state government grant to digitally preserve the most important items in its collection. The group received $6,400 in funding through the Local History Grants program earlier this month. Society member Cheryl Baulsh said several online database options were examined and discarded as too expensive, until the society came across the free Virtual Collections program run by Museum Victoria. “Not only will it give us an internal inventory, it will also give us an online presence. It’s a fantastic program.” The grant will pay for computer equipment, photography equipment, software and archival materials. The society will not upload images of its entire collection, instead prioritising original items, but will also keep a local record of its most significant local memorabilia. Society vice-president Chris Barr believed the extra funding may encourage more Torquay residents to share their stories and artefacts. She said there was a wealth of important historical items in Torquay homes “and sometimes they’re very hesitant to let us have it”. “Now we’ll be able to say ‘why don’t you bring it here (to the society’s building in Price Street) and we’ll digitise it?’.” South Barwon MP Andrew Katos

South Barwon MP Andrew Katos (right) presents Torquay and District Historical Society vice-president Chris Barr with the Local History Programs grant at the society’s headquarters in Torquay. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

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the story of its development, but of our region as well. “This grant also recognises the important work done by the many volunteers of the Society, particularly participation by students from the Surf Coast Secondary College who played a valuable role in collecting, recording and sharing the stories of our past.”

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Steps reps for young Australians

Sam Maffett training to run 50 reps of the Steps/ Boobs beach access stairs next Thursday to raise money for the Kokoda Youth Foundation.

BY TIFFANY PILCHER ANGLESEA ultramarathon runner Sam Maffett is taking on what may be his most difficult physical challenge yet to raise money to assist underprivileged youth. Next Thursday, he will run the arduous Steps and Boobs surf break beach access stairs 50 times in one session for his Reps at Steps Challenge while raising money for the Kokoda Youth Foundation. The challenge will comprise approximately 32 kilometres, 11,800 steps, 2.5 vertical kilometres in elevation gain and if all goes well, about five hours of continuous steps. “There is no doubt that it’s going to be pretty tough, but I also think it’s achievable,” Mr Maffett said. “I run on the steps for training a fair bit and have done five to 10 reps in the past but 50 reps will take it to a whole other level.”

He is raising the money as part of his preparation for The Kokoda Challenge, a 96-kilometre ultramarathon on the Gold Coast, which is organised by the foundation and will be held in July. The Kokoda Youth Foundation works with young Australians to help to break cycles of dependence and welfare, address mental health issues, work on suicide prevention, and develop core values of courage, endurance, mateship and sacrifice. Mr Maffett said he was looking forward to taking part in a new challenge while assisting a worthy cause. “It’s a really big event that goes through some beautiful hinterland, and the money really helps out kids in need so I’m excited to be a part of it.” Donation towards the Reps at Steps Challenge and the Kokoda Youth Foundation can be made at kokodachallenge.com/team-profile/ngss-8254.

New charity to help the children of Brazil BY JAMES TAYLOR THE World Cup has kicked off and while it is an exciting time for Brazil, it will also tragically mean an increase in child trafficking. A group of Geelong locals have set up a new Australian charity called A2B (Australia to Brazil), which will launch next month. The charity aims to raise awareness of the injustice that occurs in Brazil and other countries, including mass poverty and child exploitation. It will also raise financial support for Brazilian

projects that work with children living in situations of risk, run by two non-government organisations. The first, Meninadanca, is an international movement committed to ending the sexual exploitation of children along Brazil’s motorways. The other, Pedra Viva, is a day program based near a favela (slum area) in Belo Horizonte. Both day programs provide a safe and supporting place for children living in situations of severe risk, to come in from off the streets or from situations of risk. Learning dance and music, studying, and with

trained and caring staff, the girls can start to get help and address their issues and trauma to improve their well-being and life opportunities. The A2B launch will be held at Empire Grill on July 25 from 7pm, and will feature live entertainment, Brazilian performances, Brazilianinspired tapas, and a silent auction. Tickets are $35 per person. To book, head to a2blaunch.iwannaticket. com.au or phone Kristy on 0408 418 468. For more information on A2B, head to their Facebook page at facebook.com/a2bsupport.

A favela in Belo Horiztonte, close to where A2B’s charity Pedra Viva is based.

Thursday 19 June 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

The future of sheep production is in DNA BY DEAN WEBSTER NEW DNA-based parentage tests have been used by agricultural students and the experience gained will place cutting edge technology in the toolkit of future sheep producers. With the support of the Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation (Sheep CRC), year 11 agricultural students have tested their flock of White Suffolks to ascertain full pedigree data as part of their studies and in preparation for their annual ram sale that takes place in September. Having identified the best lambs from this year’s crop, the students have used the more accurate parentage tests to identify the best performing sires from their group mating program. This additional information will allow the students to identify breeding stock with the right traits and performance for their White Suffolk stud flock. Teacher Darren Smith said he had been thoroughly impressed with the diligence his students have shown in carrying out the “full pedigree” parentage testing over the past eight months. “This DNA parentage trial will allow the students, who also undertook the time-honoured practice of recording ewe and lambs at birth, to gain confidence in the validity of the DNA test and significant labour and cost savings that it offers,” he said. “I’m fully confident that once we get the tests back, the conventional measures used by the students will match the DNA tests.” Operating as part of the federal Department of Industry’s CRC program, the Sheep CRC is a collaboration of industry, government and the commercial sector. It is working to increase the productivity and

profitability of the industry through adoption of new technologies in both the meat and wool supply chains. The Sheep CRC developed the DNA parentage test, which costs producers just $17/head, to advance the speed of genetic improvement in the national flock, by helping to identify the most productive breeding stock more accurately. Agriculture student Angus Wolfgang-Wicks said that he had improved his personal confidence in making breeding decisions by partaking in the exercise, and can now see the benefit DNA testing will provide consumers in the future. “It’s really beneficial to have this experience using very new technology when you’re young; it will give me a lot of confidence going into the workforce, regardless of my chosen field,” he said. More information is available from sheepcrc. com.au.

Year 11 ag students Angus Wolfgang-Wicks, Tim Mitchell and Lachlan Finlay DNA testing their White Suffolk sheep flock as part of their studies

Compost preparation on a Connewarre farm

Winchelsea feed your soil workshop THE number and range of organic soil amendments such as manures, compost, biosolids and biochar products that are available for agricultural use has increased markedly over the last decade. To help producers with this issue, the Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) and the Corangamite Catchment Management (CMA) are holding a workshop in Winchelsea. The event aims to assist farmers with the selection and effective use of these products in cropping and grazing enterprises. It will include a presentation by Queensland University of Technology researcher in organics recycling Johannes Biala. Johannes has extensive experience and expertise in all aspects of organics recycling, including the sourcing, processing and benefit aspects of organics recycling, and the sourcing, processing and beneficial use of organic

materials. Topics to be covered at the workshop include: • Organic amendments: what are they and how they work, costs and local availability • What to consider when incorporating organic amendments into an overall soil fertility management program • How to select products, what can go wrong and how to avoid problems • Application rates, spreading equipment and costs • Existing demonstration sites and future directions for research and extension. The workshop is on June 26 between 9.30am to 3pm (lunch provided) at Winchelsea Community Hub, Eastern Reserve, 70 Hopkins Street, Winchelsea. The event is free, but if you wish to attend, RSVP for catering purposes. Phone Glenda Jackson at DEPI Geelong on 5226 4722.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

Cattle market report BY DEAN WEBSTER THIS week’s yarding of 499 cattle at Ballarat was up 113 on the previous sale due to last week’s public holiday. It was an inconsistent market with young cattle most affected, followed by cows. There was mixed selection that contained many poor to plain quality cattle. One or two extra buyers attended though not all operated on the 187 steers, 165 heifers, 112 cows and 35 bulls. Restockers purchased most of the young cattle penning, which was mostly in plain to store condition. Overall the prices were dearer than two weeks ago but they did range from 10 cents lower to 20 cents per kilogram higher, with the price gap even wider than this at times within the same weight and quality. The C2 and few C3 yearlings sold from 144 cents to 185 cents with the odd vealers from 155 cents to 170 cents per kilogram. Restockers paid to 192 cents to secure vealers and to 189 cents per kilogram for their yearlings. The D2 yearlings to processors and restockers mainly ranged between 110 cents and 155 cents with several sales to restockers up to 180 cents per kilogram. There was another small, plain to good quality yarding of C3 and C4 grown steers and they sold equal to a little cheaper at 169 cents to 177 cents per kilogram. The grown heifers on the other hand were dearer with an average of 12 cents per kilogram added to the prices of their 3 to 5 scores. Most were between 145 cents and 165 cents with a single sale at 170 cents per kilogram.

Last week’s Colac yarding 364 cattle was only slightly down on the previous sale. Prices varied in a mainly plain to average quality selection that sold to a near-usual following of buyers. Competition was a little restricted at times with limited bidding but generally the better quality cattle sold to the best demand. The similar sized yarding comprised of 64 grown steers, 44 grown heifers, 89 young cattle, 153 cows and 14 bulls. The odd few average to better quality C2 and C3 young cattle sold at firm rates, while the plainer

quality 1 and 2 scores averaged 10 cents per kilogram cheaper. Most C2 and C3 yearlings to restockers and processors were between 150 cents and 185 cents, while the vealer portion made from 170 cents to 190 cents and topped at 215 cents per kilogram. Most C3 and C4 heavy steers and bullocks sold between 185 cents and 190 cents to be 10 cents per kilogram cheaper. Grown heifers were mainly C2 and C3 grades that made 135 cents to 158 cents, with a top sale at 176 cents per kilogram and prices varied from mainly 10 cents lower, to firm for the top sale.

Cattle ready for market.

What’s in the sheep genome? Wool see AFTER eight years of work, researchers have completed the first sequencing of the entire sheep genome. Scientists from CSIRO led an international research team to complete the sequencing, which could lead to more effective breeding strategies and new approaches to the management of sheep in Australia and around the world. With about 70 million head of sheep in Australia and 1 billion globally, the sequencing of the genome could have a massive impact for the rural economy given that sheep are a major source of meat, milk and wool products. “We investigated the completed genome to determine which genes are present in a process called gene annotation, which resulted in an advanced understanding of the genes involved in making sheep the unique animals that they are,” CSIRO project leader Dr Brian Dalrymple said. “Given the importance of wool production, we focused on which genes were likely to be involved in producing wool. We identified a new pathway for the metabolism of lipid in sheep skin, which may play a role in both the development of wool and in the efficient production of wool grease (lanolin).” Another key finding from the study involved the rumen, which is a modified stomach full of micro-organisms vital for the digestion of a sheep’s diet. The rumen is essential for sheep to convert hard-to-digest plant material into animal protein, and is differentiated from the true stomach by its keratin-rich surface, which is very similar to skin. Sheep are also an important biomedical model, particularly in Australia.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Travis Boak gives thumbs up to DraftStar BY JAMES TAYLOR A HIGH-performance footy program for young athletes that will visit Torquay next month has been given the thumbs up by one of the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s football heroes. DraftStar has run its AFL-endorsed program for more than 5,000 players between 11 and 17 across the country. The one-day session at the Torquay Football Club on July 11 combines top-level training drills and leadership exercises developed by ex-Hawthorn players Robbie Campbell and Ben Dixon, in conjunction with two modern AFL champions â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Essendon captain Jobe Watson and Richmond's Brett Deledio. Port Adelaide midfielder and local Torquay boy Travis Boak is also a DraftStar ambassador, and said it would be great to see the program come to Torquay. He said the session was for anyone who had serious ambitions about making it to the top level of football. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The stuff you train in at the AFL is very different. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is for people who have the basic skills and know everything, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about taking it to the next level. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of kids want to play AFL and not everyone gets to do that, but this is a chance for these kids to have a real crack at it.â&#x20AC;? Boak said the leadership drills in the session would be particularly useful for young players. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not too many kids at that age would be exposed to that. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The amount of work AFL players do with psychologists is huge; it really is a mental game. So for these kids to learn some of that, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s amazing.â&#x20AC;? Other AFL ambassadors of the DraftStar program include Geelong captain Joel Selwood, Collingwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Scott Pendlebury and Hawthornâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cyril Rioli. For more information on the Torquay session, head to draftstar.com.au, email admin@draftstar.com. au or phone 9020 5655.

Essendon captain Jobe Watson (right) runs a training drill at a DraftStar session.

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news 35 Pot Luck brings in longer days

Thursday 19 June 2014

BY TIFFANY PILCHER

Tyler Lunn is one of the acts performing at the Deans Marsh Winter Solstice Mid-Winter Gathering this weekend.

THE Barwon Heads Sustainability Group, in conjunction with the Barwon Heads Community Arts Garden, is hosting a Winter Solstice Pot Luck Dinner this weekend to welcome the longer days ahead. The two groups are inviting all members and nonmembers to come along and bring some drinks and a dish to share. The dish can be savoury or sweet, and they’re encouraging everyone to include at least one ingredient that is home-grown or locally sourced. “We’ll celebrate lighter times ahead and it’s a great way to meet local people with environmental interests while enjoying lovely homemade food,” Sustainability Group member Margot Busch said. “Everyone is welcome, especially if you haven’t been to something like this before, and it’s sure to

be a lovely evening as long as the rain stays away.” Ms Busch said it would provide the opportunity to showcase locally-grown produce and bring local people together. “At previous Pot Luck dinners, if we had 50 people, we had 50 different dishes; there’s always such a variety. “People love sharing their tips on growing and their interests in the local environment so it’s a great way to gather everyone together for an enjoyable night.” The Pot Luck Dinner will be held on Saturday at 6pm at the Barwon Heads Community Garden, 38 Geelong Road, Barwon Heads. Bring a copy of your recipe, including local ingredients for the groups to add to their local produce book. For further information, phone Margot on 0411 232 297.

Deans Marsh to mark Winter Solstice BY TIFFANY PILCHER

FIRE twirlers and lanterns will light up a winter village of caravans and tents Deans Marsh on Saturday night for the Winter Solstice MidWinter Gathering. The free family event will begin at Deans Marsh Primary School with the lighting of a bonfire, fire twirlers and lantern parade. Throughout the night, there will be plenty on offer with warm wintery dishes, children’s activities, a drumming workshop, and entertainment from local musicians. “It gives the community a reason to come out in the middle of winter, enjoy warm winter food and while listening to great music with family and friends,” organiser Donna Nolan said. “Local primary school children are busy working on lanterns for a parade to open the event, and Timboon metal sculpture artist Jon Hayes has created a fire-blowing dragon sure to

keep festival-goers warm. “Kids can have a go at the art of shadow puppetry and make some lanterns to take home.” Beeac singer-songwriter Kate Wilson is one of the artists set to perform. The promising folk singer with a slight punk edge has spent last six months working on her first album in Boston, Massachusetts. Regular performer Tyler Lunn will also take the stage with his original songs and a wide range of covers. The Deans Marsh Winter Solstice Mid-Winter Gathering will take place at Deans Marsh Primary School and Deans Marsh Reserve on Saturday from 5-9pm. The event is BYO alcohol, and those attending are asked to rug up and bring family and friends to enjoy the night. In Torquay, Danawa Community Garden is also holding a Winter Solstice Bonfire on Sunday June 22 from 5pm to 7pm. BYO blanket, chairs and sparkers. Entry is free.

The tempting spread at a previous Barwon Heads Sustainability Group Pot Luck Dinner.

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Community consulted on Tiger Trail extension COLAC Otway Shire is running a series of open house meetings about a proposal to extend the Tiger Rail Trail from Forrest to Birregurra. Consultants Transplan are examining the former railway corridor to see if the trail extension is physically possible. Open house meetings were held in Deans Marsh and Birregurra this week, and two more will be held today in Barwon Downs and Forrest. Shire recreation, arts and culture manager Ian Seuren said the feasibility study would examine first and foremost if an alignment could be found, and then determine the costs and issues in establishing a complete rail trail from Forrest to Birregurra. “It will also examine the economic and health benefits that may be enjoyed by local people and businesses, should the trail prove feasible. “One of the main tasks undertaken to date is establishing what parts of the former railway corridor are now in private ownership and what parts remain in public ownership. “It is now clear that a substantial length of the corridor is in private ownership, meaning that other alignment options need to be examined.” Field work has been undertaken and possible alternative routes are being assessed. “We’ve also had discussions with some landowners along the original rail corridor.” Mr Seuren invited all those who were interested in the affected communities to meet with the consultants and discuss their views. “It’s important that we hear from the people who may use or benefit from a trail and/or landowners adjacent to the former rail alignment.” It is hoped that a draft feasibility report will be submitted in August, and a final report will be completed by December. The open house meetings will be held today at the Barwon Downs Hall at 1,605 Birregurra-Forrest Road at 14 Grant Street between 9am-noon and the Forrest Hall between 2-4pm.

Thursday 19 June 2014

An apple a day in Anglesea ANGLESEA Lionesses have continued their support for the children of the Primary School. Over the past years, the club has provided support for the school’s “Fruit Program” by sponsoring a term’s costs annually. Pupils are encouraged to think about their health and nutrition and, as such, have access to fresh fruit throughout the day. Anglesea Primary School principal Pamela Sandlant believed the program was an essential supplement for many children at the school.

Anglesea Fruitz has been the supplier for a number of years, delivering fresh each Monday, and donated the basket presented in the photo. School captains Freya Dess and Matthew Connell along with Ms Sandlant received the cheque for $500 for Term 2 from Lioness president Doreen Leeman. The students expressed their gratitude for the gift and their thanks for this year and past donations. The Lionesses are also continuing their support for the youth of the community, with donations

to the junior football and netball clubs as well as Foodlink for those less able to provide. In their annual distribution of funds, the Lionesses also helped sponsor a child to attend the Licola Wilderness Village over summer and donated to the Children’s Mobility Program for those suffering from cerebral palsy. If any women see this work as important, you are encouraged to be part of the Lionesses. The group meets monthly and anyone interested should phone Doreen Leeman on 5263 3270.

School captains Freya Dess and Matthew Connell, with Pamela Sandlant, receive the $500 cheque from Lioness president Doreen Leeman.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Marine-loving Rhonda an inspiration to many BY REBECCA LAUNER A BARWON Heads volunteer has been recognised for her extraordinary commitment to the community and its local marine environment. Rhonda Coffey has received a Parks Victoria Kookaburra Award for her work associated with the Barwon Bluff Marine Sanctuary and the Barwon River Estuary. She received her Individual Achievement Kookaburra Award at a special ceremony at Point Nepean National Park. Parks Victoria’s program leader for marine and coasts, Mark Rodrigue, congratulated Ms Coffey and thanked her for her tireless commitment to building community support for and awareness of these marine environments. “Rhonda’s many achievements include leading a team of volunteers in developing an award-winning website, field guides, and most recently Victoria’s first volunteer group smartphone app, all focused on the Barwon Bluff Marine Sanctuary,” he said. “These materials are now used widely by local schools and more widely by teachers and students across Victoria and many others in the community. “Further to this extraordinary commitment, Rhonda has conducted numerous community group and school group activities along the Bluff, and helped with Reef Watch, Great Victorian Fish Count, and the annual Festival of the Sea activities.” Mr Rodrigue said Ms Coffey continued to be an inspiration to many. For more information, head to the volunteer page at parks.vic.gov.au or phone 13 19 63.

IN BRIEF Get your nominations in now for the best early childhood educators PEOPLE keen to honour an outstanding early childhood educator or carer have until tomorrow to nominate them for the 2014 HESTA Early Childhood Education and Care Awards. The national awards recognise early childhood educators – working with children from birth to the age of eight – who demonstrate innovation, quality improvement and enhanced learning outcomes for children in a variety of settings including preschool, long day care, family day care and primary school or outside of school hours care. A prize pool of $30,000 will be divided between the winners in three categories — Advancing Pedagogy and Practice, Outstanding Young Graduate and Excellence in Building Inclusion. To make a nomination or learn more, head to hestaawards.com.au.

State government invests another $30 million to stop family violence

Rhonda Coffey, pictured with Parks Victoria regional director Chris Hardman, has received a Parks Victoria Kookaburra Award for her work associated with the Barwon Bluff Marine Sanctuary and the Barwon River Estuary.

THE state government has announced an additional $30 million over four years to protect and support women and children at high risk of family violence. The package includes the statewide expansion of the Strengthening Risk Management program that brings together police, the courts, family violence and family services to keep women and children at high risk of violence safe and hold dangerous perpetrators to account. South Barwon MP Andrew Katos said the Barwon region would benefit from a full-time worker to coordinate information sharing as well as providing practical support for women and children by linking them to the range of services they need. “It is imperative that family violence is addressed and those affected are supported in the local community.” Strengthening Risk Management will roll out across Victoria in all 17 Department of Human Services areas, after successful pilots in the Geelong and Hume regions.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

Victory says onward... to Geelong BY JAMES TAYLOR THE A-League is making a road trip to Geelong, with Melbourne Victory signing to play three home games at Simonds Stadium over the next three years. The matches will be scheduled during the peak holiday season, when as many as 1.3 million people are expected to be based in the Geelong region. The first of the three will be on January 2 next year against Perth Glory. City of Greater Geelong (COGG) mayor Darryn

Lyons said the Victory was one of the top sides in the national competition, and he was excited to partner with them to host A-League soccer in Geelong. “We have been working very hard behind the scenes to attract more events at Simonds Stadium and today’s announcement is great example of what is achievable for our national standard stadium. “This is an historic announcement in that Melbourne Victory will be the first national team to schedule home games at Simonds Stadium other then the Geelong Cats.”

Simonds Stadium hosted an Asian Champions League round in February this year when Melbourne Victory took on Thailand’s Muangthong United. “This match drew greater crowd numbers in Geelong than equivalent matches at Melbourne venues – and was a great basis for council to negotiate the next stage of our partnership with Melbourne Victory,” Cr Lyons said. COGG deputy mayor Bruce Harwood said the city would continue to work with Melbourne Victory on more opportunities into the future.

“The three-game package creates a great platform for us to develop an ongoing relationship with Melbourne Victory. “Simonds Stadium is renowned for the quality of its playing surface and its sporting and spectator amenities – add to that the large soccer following here in Geelong and there is definitely potential to extend beyond the current contract.” COGG sport and recreation portfolio holder Cr John Irvine said the Victory would add a new chapter to the annals of Geelong’s historic stadium.

Villawood part of Cats fabric with 25th celebration AS A long-term sponsor and supporter of the Geelong Football Club, Villawood Properties was last week honoured on the Cats’ banner in their round 12 clash with Carlton. The banner paid homage to the developer, which this year celebrates 25 successful years of creating innovative communities Australia-wide. Villawood Properties executive director Rory Costelloe said that a partnership with the Geelong Football Club was only natural. “We’re passionate about the Geelong region and one of the most important things to this community is their mighty Cats. “We’ve built a strong relationship with the club and we’re very proud to feature on their banner. “Each year we hold a family fun day to kick off the season with the Cats, which has become a highlight for the community. This year fans had the opportunity to meet Billy Brownless, Stevie J, Corey Enright and Mark Blicavs, and Half Cat is regular feature at most of our community events in the region. “We also change our giant corten steel letters on

the Ring Road to read ‘Go Cats’ during the season to show our support.” Villawood Properties sponsors more than 70 charities, community groups and grass-roots sporting clubs across metropolitan Melbourne and regional Victoria, and are known regionally for their Armstrong Creek and Leopold developments.

Cats players burst through the Villawood banner (RIGHT) against Carlton in round 12.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

University of the Third Age looks to expand classes BY JAMES TAYLOR

Brian Bayley talks about the perils and pleasures of making wine at the last University of the Third Age “Occasional Lecture”. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

THE University of the Third Age (U3A) has celebrated its first term of classes on the Surf Coast. The group has 135 people enrolled in its 16 courses, and has also held several “Occasional Lectures” on a variety of subjects. The most recent of these was at the Lions Village last Wednesday, where Brian Bayley gave a talk entitled “The Perils and Pleasure of a Hobby Vineyard”. U3A is a worldwide network of voluntary senior groups who share educational, recreational and social programs. Rosemary Faris, who is on the steering committee of the Surf Coast U3A, said the group was pleased with the way the classes had been received so far, and was asking Surf Coast residents to think about what other subjects they might like to study. As well as the Occasional Lectures, Surf Coast U3A offers a range of courses, including: • Calligraphy • Globalisation - current issues • Introduction to the tarot • Introduction to digital photography • Mandolin • Sogetsu Ikebana • Following their footsteps: Australians in World War I • French • Indonesian • Philosophy • Mindfulness and meditation for beginners, and • Shakespeare for fun. Membership is $40 and this entitles a member to attend as many courses as they like. Surf Coast U3A has also called for people to volunteer as a tutor in Torquay, Anglesea or Winchelsea. The group can be contacted through the website at surfcoast. org.au or by calling in at Spring Creek Community House – preferably on a Monday or Friday morning when someone from U3A will be in attendance.

Funds to help region turn trash to treasure VICTORIA’S waste and recycling sector has cleaned up with a $6.4 million state government investment to regional groups, including in Barwon South. The six new groups will begin their expanded responsibilities from August 1. Minister for Environment and Climate Change Ryan Smith, who announced the funding last week, said the money would enable the groups to deliver regional waste and resource recovery plans, and

to assess and facilitate the construction of new infrastructure and services in these areas. “The formation of the regional waste and resource recovery groups delivers on the Coalition government’s commitment to support a more sophisticated approach to recycling and get the best outcomes for Victorians, while maintaining all existing employees and offices. “By delivering on this commitment, the

Napthine government has created a more effective and integrated waste management system that strengthens the Environment Protection Authority, Sustainability Victoria and now the regional waste and resource recovery groups.” The five other groups will be established in the Loddon Mallee, Central Grampians, Goulburn Valley, North East and Gippsland regions. He said the government had invested more than

$40 million in the waste and resource recovery industry in this term of government. “To support our commitment to the waste industry, this government created a 30-year vision to reduce our waste and get more value from our resources, outlined in our Getting Full Value waste and resource recovery plan.” For more information or to read the plan, head to depi.vic.gov.au/waste.

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Thursday 19 June 2014

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Help families find the sunny side of life THE Leukaemia Foundation is challenging people in regional Victoria to do sunflower-themed dares this month to raise funds and help bring sunshine to families facing a blood cancer diagnosis. The challenge comes as the Leukaemia Foundation prepares to stage Sunflower Dash events on June 29 in capital cities and other centres across Australia. The regional campaign launch encourages people to get sponsored to do a fun sunflower-themed dare, or to host a sunflower-inspired fundraiser in their local community. The foundation’s sunniest event draws on the vibrancy of the sunflower and is held at a time of year when for most Australians, the days have turned dark and cold. It is a metaphor for how important emotional support can be for those trying to cope with a life-threatening disease. “We’re asking people in regional Victoria to sign up and dare to wear a sunflower in a daring way. By getting sponsored for your sunny creativity, you’ll be raising funds and smiles to support local families,” Leukaemia Foundation Victoria general manager Stephanie Hechenberger said. “Money raised will be used to support emotional wellbeing through family counselling, face to face and telephone support, and a Blood Buddies program to pair newly diagnosed people with others on similar journey. “All services are provided free of charge and without ongoing government funding.” Sunflower Dares you could do in June to raise funds and smiles might be: • Hosting a community Sunflower Dash where people get sponsored to dash wearing sunflowers • Getting your footy or netball team to wear sunflowers to a match or training session • Having a “dare to wear” day at work or school (wearing silly costumes and adding sunflowers)

• Hosting a morning or afternoon tea, selling sunflower cookies or cupcakes • Getting a team together to form a conga line wearing sunflowers in your town square or shopping mall • Unexpectedly bursting into a sunny song in public place dressed as a big sunflower. Every day, 31 Australians are diagnosed with leukaemia, lymphoma or myeloma. In acute cases, treatment can begin within 24 hours of diagnosis. For those living in regional areas, it can mean leaving work, school and family and relocating to the city, adding to the shock and emotional turmoil. The Leukaemia Foundation eases the burden on these families by providing home-away-from-home

accommodation, transport to and from hospital and other emotional and practical support. All of its services are provided to families completely free of charge. “Finding a sunny side to life can be hard when blood cancer shadows your days – it changes how you see yourself, your relationships with others and your enjoyment of life,” Ms Hechenberger said. “This inspired our Sunflower campaign. We chose the symbolic sunflower because even on a cloudy day, it turns towards the sun. It is a beautiful image that makes us think of all the families who have turned to the Leukaemia Foundation to get through the tough times.” To find out more, head to sunflowerdash.org.au/ dare or phone 1800 500 088. Colourfully attired Sunflower Dash participants.

The common cold versus the flu BY DR ERIN COFFEY ACCORDING to an Australian health fund, about 80,000 GP visits are due to the cold/ flu. Adults can expect to experience two to three colds a year, while school children as many as 12. The common cold can be caused by hundreds of different viruses, typically rhinovirus, and is an URTI (upper respiratory tract infection). It starts with a tickle in the throat and develops into a runny nose with congestion and general fatigue.

Within the first three days you are contagious, and it is your opportunity to use the “Doc says go home and put your feet up” reason for not going to work. You should progressively feel better and be over it within a week. If you aren’t better within a week, see your GP as you may have a bacterial or sinus infection. The flu (influenza virus) has similar symptoms to a cold, but they are more severe and also involve fever, chills, muscle aches and pains, and you will feel exhausted. You should start improving gradually over two to five days, but you will probably feel run down for a week, and the fatigue can last for a couple of weeks. For young and elderly people, the flu can

develop into pneumonia, and it’s important to see a GP if you experience shortness of breath or if your fever goes away but returns after a day or two. The influenza virus travels around the world and mutates from year to year, hence each year it’s possible to receive a flu vaccination. The vaccine is designed to immunise you against the most common seasonal flu viruses for that year, but it won’t protect you from all of them. Feel like you’re getting a cold or the flu? Stay at home and avoid contact with people during the contagious period of the virus. Antibiotics won’t help. Rest, stay hydrated and eat nutritious food. Avoid alcohol and smoking. Stay warm and let the virus take its course. Dr Erin Coffey is an osteopath at The Health Creation Centre in Ocean Grove.

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Creativity adds colour to life BY BARBARA GRACE RECENTLY, I read an article that said French women had rediscovered the relaxing playfulness of “colouring in” to de-stress and detox the mind. If you’re a regular reader of this column, you’ll understand why I felt elated as I believe that creativity opens the door to living a more wholehearted life. Hectic schedules are demanding, and our “off” button can be hard to find at times – unless it’s found in a wine glass, a reality show or emotional

meltdowns. Yet carving space in hectic schedules to relax means putting yourself first and taking time to “massage your mind” away from deadlines and expectations that can numb fresh ideas and deplete mental and physical energy. We are all born as playful and creative individuals – it’s only when we’re told that we can’t sing, can’t draw, can’t dance and can’t write that the “fun” side of ourselves shuts down and replaces spontaneity with the business of being busy. Living life on a piece of string without a few creative twists and curls to vary the journey can leave us feeling bored. And what do many of us do when we’re running on empty and boredom feels like the norm? Look for distractions, dumb-down, zone out, disengage, switch off and tune out. Instead of giving ourselves what we need, we choose “dead-pan time” and become emotionally absent, intellectually cushioned and physically

and socially disengaged. Yet by nourishing creativity and respecting your expressions (which may not be any more advanced than the last time you touched coloured pencils or paint and brushes as a 10 year old), you have the perfect outlet for relaxation, stress minimisation, reconnection with personal meaning – and above all – the release of innate joy that erupts when you take a moment to revitalise your child-like playful self. So perhaps it’s time to get your colours out and indulge in some creative vitality and experience living more wholeheartedly. To check out the School of Modern Psychology’s latest program, Living Well, go to schoolofmodernpsychology.com.au/living-well and see for yourself what feeling more creative could do for you. Barbara Grace is the director of the School of Modern Psychology.

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Mentally healthy workplaces vital ALMOST half of Australian workers have left a job because it was mentally unhealthy, and workplace mental health is ranked second only to pay as the most important factor when choosing a new job, a new survey has shown. The researchers surveyed more than 1,000 Australian workers and found not only did they value mentally healthy workplaces above things such as workplace culture and commuting time, they will also leave a job if it impacts negatively on their mental health. The survey has been released as part of Heads

Up, an Australian-first campaign launched by beyondblue and the Mentally Healthy Workplace Alliance last month. The campaign is encouraging business leaders to take action in the workplace on mental health problems such as depression and anxiety. Beyondblue chairman Jeff Kennett AC said the findings highlighted the growing need for employers to create mentally healthy workplaces in order to attract and retain staff. “If Australian businesses want to be employers of choice and attract and keep the best and most

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Chris Wilson and Sarah Carroll will sing the blues at the Torquay Bowls Club on Sunday.

Sunday blues at Torquay Bowls Club BY TIFFANY PILCHER

THE Torquay Bowls Club is set to host an afternoon of first-rate local music on Sunday with blues duo Chris Wilson and Sarah Carroll, and emerging folk rock act Murdena. Husband and wife team Wilson and Carroll are renowned for their immense talent as collaborative and solo artists. Wilson has been an essential part of blues and rock music scene in Australia since taking the stage with the Sole Twisters more than 20 years ago. He is widely known as a master of blues harmonica, and has shared the stage with some of the world’s top acts, including Bob Dylan, Elvis Costello, Billy Bragg, Paul Kelly, Crowded House and more. By the end of the 80s, he had made his mark as one of Australia’s finest vocalists, harmonica

players and writers as the frontman of the Crown of Thorns. His original songs are unique lyrical showcases for his passionate, powerful voice and he has just released a solo recording featuring his favourite blues songs, Live At Cherry. Carroll, once part of prominent Melbourne country band GIT, has spent the last eight years writing, recording and touring with The Junes, The Cartridge Family and her band the Psychedelic Wildmen. Her earthy, wry and heartfelt songs have rung out across the country as she travels with various groups, duos, trios and as a solo artist. Known as “The Ukulele Queen of the Bellarine”, she said she is influenced by “the harmony-drenched pop sounds of my childhood, the nutty new wave of my teens and the country rock and roll, blues, indigenous music and amazing Australian sounds of

my womanhood! Also, the soundtrack of A Mighty Wind.” Her latest album, Soft Gold, is a duo project with guitar master Marcel Borrack, which showcases their heartfelt harmonies and faultless rhythms. Wilson and Carroll met on stage, connected immediately and were married two years later. They share a deep love and respect for each other’s music and relish the rare occasions their busy solo careers allow them to perform together. This show will give audiences a glimpse at two of the region’s most talented performers and creative partnerships. Hailing from the Bellarine, Murdena will launch their highly-anticipated EP Ruby in Torquay on Sunday. Their sound combines toe-tapping country dance hall with urban blues and folk-rock, taking audiences from the hay bales of country Victoria to the slick

streets north of the Yarra. They are fast making a name for themselves, winning the Queenscliff Music festival Foot in the Door competition in 2012 and the Tamworth Music Festivals Battle of the Bands competition 2013. The promising band has gone from strength to strength, with a string of well-received festival appearances and support shows for Chris Wilson and the Pirates of Beer, Dyson Stringer Cloher, Jordie Lane and more. Chris Wilson and Sarah Carroll, along with Murdena, are performing at the Torquay Bowls Club on Sunday from 3pm. Each group will perform a set, followed by a third set combining all musicians. Bistro on the Green will be open for lunch and food will be available throughout the day. Tickets are available from trybooking.com/ EZMO.

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Blak Cabaret heading to shed IN BRIEF DAFT festival seeks artists and a volunteer co-ordinator DRINKS Art Food Torquay is looking for an Art Competition Volunteer Co-ordinator and expressions of interest from artists who want to be a part of this year’s festival. The annual event runs in conjunction with the Bell Street Fiesta and will be held on from October 10 to 12 this year. Organisers are searching for a volunteer with strong knowledge about local art and artists to work with the DAFT committee on this project. For more information and to apply, contact Katrina via katrina@ daftorquay.com or 0401 769 558.

Otway panther witnesses wanted for school production Lorne Aireys Inlet P-12 College is asking community members who have sighted the ‘Otway panther’ to come forward. Students are working on a script for their latest stage production and are seeking people to discuss their experiences with the panther in small groups and on camera. If you or someone you know, have seen the ‘Otway panther’ and would like to contribute to the production, contact Amanda Wylie on 5289 7144 or Ted O’Neil on 5289 1585

SOME of the nation’s finest Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander entertainers are bringing their comedy, poetry, music and dance to Greater Geelong. Blak Cabaret artists will perform at the Potato Shed, Drysdale, at 4pm on June 29. Malthouse Theatre engagement officer and Blak Cabaret producer Jason Tamiru described the show as funny, moving, heart-warming and very entertaining. “Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people come from an oral history and Blak Cabaret plays to that strength,” Mr Tamiru said. The line-up for the Potato Shed performance includes legendary singer/songwriter Kutcha Edwards, who has performed at most major music festivals with both his own band and the renowned Black Arm Band, using music as a medium to tell the stories of today, and yesterday. The show will be MC’d by actor and director Kylie Belling, whose extensive work across theatre, film and television includes feature film The Sapphires (2012) and television series Redfern Now (2013). Australia’s own busking Black Elvis (Gnarnayarrahe Waitairie) will perform along with gum-leaf player Uncle Herb Patten, country pop singer Illana Atkinson, band man Peter Rotumah, contemporary musician Joe Geia, former So You Think You Can Dance hip hop dancer Nikki Ashby, comedian Kevin Kropinyeri, poet Dennis Fisher (Den the Fish) and actor Ian Michael. VicHealth chief executive officer Jerril Rechter said Blak Cabaret, which is funded under VicHealth’s Arts about Us program, took audiences on a heartwarming journey into our nation’s soul.

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Singer/songwriter Kutcha Edwards is part of the comedy, poetry, music and dance of Blak Cabaret at the Potato Shed next weekend. Photo: MARDI THORPE

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“It’s fantastic to see it on the road once more for this special performance in Drysdale.” 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. A series of free community songwriting and hip hop workshops with Blak Cabaret artists will be held in the lead-up to the concert.

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Thursday 19 June 2014 | 73

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ocea n grov e bowl s club jim & vick i

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BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Scottish singing sensation Eddi Reader will perform at the final Anglesea Golf Club Roo Twilights this weekend.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

JON HELMER

Eddi Reader rounds out Roo Twilights BY TIFFANY PILCHER ANGLESEA Golf Club’s Roo Twilights series will wrap up this weekend with a stunning performance by Scottish songstress, Eddi Reader. Reader began her career travelling around Europe in the 1980s with circus and performance artists before moving to London and making her name touring with the Eurythmics and a string of her own successful bands. After turning solo, touring the world and releasing one revered album after another, she was awarded an MBE in 2006 for services to singing. In 2012, Reader toured Australia and sold out across the board where she captivated and enchanted audiences. She has effortlessly developed into one of popular music’s most thrilling and affecting performers

and her latest album, Vagabond, reveals her strong passion for her craft. “There’s an American songbook jazz flavour but there’s lots of folk roots within it because I’m a busker really,” Reader said. “A lot of my attraction to music goes through American standards coming then to the Scottish experience which is singing around the fire.” In 2014, she is delighted to be returning to Australia to perform in quartet mode, joined by, Boo Hewerdine, Alan Kelly and Ian Carr. The Eddi Reader Quartet will perform at the Anglesea Golf Club Roo Twilights on Saturday June 21. Dinner and show and show only tickets are available. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit angleseagolfclub.com.au.

t the bes w ie ocean vuay in Torq

Much ado about merlot

IF YOU’VE ever watched the movie Sideways, a drama/ comedy based around Miles and his friend Jack’s week long wine, food and golf sojourn in California’s wine country, you’ll be familiar with Mile’s hatred of a muchloved humble grape variety – Merlot. In the oft quoted scene, Mile’s lets fly about Merlot: “No, if anybody orders Merlot, I’m leaving. I am NOT drinking any $%#@ing Merlot!” In the movie, he loved Pinot Noir, and spoke reverently of its haunting glories. His statement’s on Merlot in the movie saw sales of Merlot in the US drop 40 per cent! Sales of Pinot Noir went through the roof. Which leads me to the fact that I’ve been really surprised at the level of interest in Merlot at the moment, more so than usual. Maybe it’s the season? Pinot Noir, too, seems to garner a similar feeling at this time of year; I guess with the onset of autumn, it can make you look for a medium bodied red that’s soft, and comforting. There’s an earthiness and a plushness to these varieties that evokes this change in seasons. Merlot is grown in most parts of the world like Italy, Spain, Argentina, Chile, America, New Zealand and Australia, but its spiritual home is Bordeaux. Two distinct styles seem to define the variety, an international/new world style that is picked late to gain more ripeness and plushness, as opposed to the Bordeaux style where it is harvested earlier to emphasise acidity and structure in the wine. So, without further ado, here’s three Merlot’s to get to know.

Grant Burge “Hillcot” Barossa Merlot 2012 ($23) Grant Burge wines are much celebrated and renowned for their richness and robust flavours that are in keeping with the Barossa’s style, and the vines for this wine were planted back in 1980 so they’ve definitely got maturity on their side. However, I’ll be totally honest with you and

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say that for me, this isn’t my style of Merlot. I know a great many that would love the richness of fruit at play here, with lashings of oak to boot. Big, bold, deep and ripe with definitive dark cherry and plum fruit flavours leading the charge, it’s certainly a substantial red for lovers of the style, showing more grip than softness on the finish.

Coldstream Hills Yarra Valley Merlot 2010 ($30) Merlot comes across as a temperamental variety in the valley, though all the examples I’ve seen over the years have been pretty good I must say. Dense, textured and fleshy yet still showing cool climate elegance and finesse, think briar/cherry fruits with black currant fleshy feel on the palate with a hint of vanilla and a tinge of stalky/ green notes on finish, but overall quite palate filling and flavoursome. Coldstream Hills winery was established in 1985 by James Halliday, yes the one and the same, he foresaw the potential of the Yarra Valley early on, going on to plant Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot. All the wines produced are of a very high quality and the merlot is always an interesting wine, this latest vintage continuing the theme… click like.

Irvine ‘Springhill’ Barossa Merlot 2010 ($20) The “King of Merlot” James Irvine specialises in this variety and this “entry level” wine from their Springhill vineyard in Eden Valley is terrific value with tell-tale Barossa dark chocolate and cherry/berry notes on the nose with quite a concentrated, richly fruited palate showing plenty of texture and depth even if a bit one dimensional. However, I left it to watch over three nights and the palate had fleshed out with plump softness and generosity and more complexity.

74 | Thursday 19 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

the beach hotel hannah & blake

ste the beach hotel daisey, ella & cele

the beach hotel jiv & ry

the beach hotel tom, gill & wenderson

Ocean Grove not chicken about change BY REBECCA LAUNER

and acts booked to perform. “We are in a fortunate situation where we have three or four acts approaching us a week so unfortunately we have to turn quite a few away, but we have some really big ones coming up,” Ben said. “In July, we have the Light Of Day concert which is a fundraiser across three continents now raising money for Michael J Fox’s Light of Day charity to beat Parkinson’s, so we have the very first one in July and there are about nine or 10 acts playing from Marshall Okell to Chris Wilson, Nick Barker and Tim Neal. “We are also doing a bit of

THE Piping Hot Chicken shop has become a well-known institution in Ocean Grove. Owner Ben Chudoschnik said even in his old job as a sales rep when he used to tell people where he lived, the first words that came out of their mouths were “chips and gravy”. Ben said the shop had also featured in Vogue Italia for its impressive decor captured in a wedding photo and Delicious magazine for its food, so while people were raving about the business, they were also now reading about it. Ben and his wife Mikaela have owned the shop for about three years and recently changed its name to The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill to reflect its move towards American style food. “In the past it’s just been roast chickens, chips or gravy, but it’s probably edging more now to American pork rolls, brisket rolls, chilly cheese fries and Buffalo wings,” Ben said. “It’s less like a chicken shop than it ever has been now.” Ben said it was an exciting time for the shop, with big name artists

The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill has moved towards American style food.

comedy now with Austen Tayshus coming up – he is a pretty big name for our first comedy gig!” Ben said his fondest memory of owning the shop, which has been in Ocean Grove since the late 70s, was seeing the late Gil Askey perform. “He is a Motown legend who worked with all the big names like Diana Ross, Michael Jackson and Stevie Wonder,” he said. “And we’ve also had a few other people here, like when the actor Jack Thompson popped up and played a set on the harmonica with a local band. “We have had so many amazing big names here.” Ben said the acts also loved performing at the shop because of the intimate setting. “The acts love playing here so they can hear the crowd and the crowd can hear everything going on stage too, because you are only like three metres away,” he said. “It’s a pretty good atmosphere.” Ben said he was looking forward to a very busy year ahead. “We will be booking more big name musicians and keep changing up the menu to keep it interesting.”

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Owner of The Piping Hot Chicken and Burger Grill, Ben Chudoschnik, is being approached by three or four acts a week to perform at his shop. Photo: REBECCA LAUNER

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Thursday 19 June 2014 | 75

St leon ards socc er club danielle, kare n & lisa

at the heads ellie & am ara

at the head s Leanne & angela

at the hea ds ker ry & rob yn

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Art Unlimited farm food AT HOME unleashes at Boom Gallery with Tony Le Deux

BY TIFFANY PILCHER BOOM Gallery is presenting an exhibition of remarkable works by five artists from Geelong’s Art Unlimited studio. The exhibition, Not by Design, opens today and features artists Christian Den Besten, Susan Stripling, Adrian Segon, David Gillham and Julie Henrys. The Art Unlimited studio is a professional access studio for artists with a disability and is situated in the Old Geelong Gaol in Myers St, Geelong. The studio provides professional studio facilities and is staffed by qualified, practicing artists. The vitality and richness of the studio artist’s work is a result of the unique way each artist interprets their world. Artists are given full autonomy over the nature and subject matter of their work which has resulted

in the diverse collection of art on displayed at Boom Gallery. The artwork produced at Art Unlimited studio is generically known as “Outsider Art”. Outsider Art is a general term for the genre that covers art that sits outside of the commonly recognised cultural community, or work by people with a vision which departs from the mainstream. Another term used in Europe to describe this art form is “Raw Art” or “Art Brut”. The Not By Design collection is representative of the outstanding work produced at Art Unlimited and gives viewers an insight into the world of Outsider Art. Not By Design is on show at Boom Gallery, Rutland Street, Newtown from today until July 12. Opening drinks will be held tomorrow night from 5.30pm to 8pm.

A piece by Christian Den Besten, which will be displayed at the Art Unlimited exhibition at Boom Gallery from today.

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A hearty way to make do

I HAVE been environmentally programmed to abhor waste. All four of my grandparents were born early in the 20th century. Their respective birthdates meant they lived through two world wars, a depression and economic uncertainty. In particular, World War II must have had major impacts on their lives. The most obvious was losing family fighting in the war. Another more subtle and long lasting consequence of food and clothing shortages meant their generation was very conscious not to waste resources. The broad reasoning behind the introduction of rationing during World War II was to ensure the equitable distribution of food and clothing. It was also hoped that a cut on consumer spending would lead to an increase in savings, which in turn could be invested in war loans. Intuitively, this makes sense to me. In times of crisis, make do with less and employ scarce resources to fix your problem. In this case, to increase investment in the war effort. In today’s world the opposite tends to happen. When countries are in financial crisis instead of limiting valuable resources, they print more money to stimulate consumer spending and the resultant demand is supposed to fix the problem. This may make sense if the spending is directed towards major infrastructure projects or health and education, but not if the spending is directed to consumer goods that most of us could live without. Do we really need to replace our old television with the latest “bells and whistles” model every two years? Or worse still, have one in each room of the house? I have lost count of how many mobile phones our children have had. I purchased them but often feel guilty at the waste. My grandparents would turn over in their graves! Our customers are also concerned with this issue and tend to shop more regularly for fresher produce rather than filling a giant shopping trolley with goods they either don’t need or discard. At home, I have several recipes I employ when using food that may have accumulated during the week. At this time of year, buy a couple of lamb shanks from Torquay Farm Foods and throw them in a pot of water with your left over vegies. Add some tinned cannellini beans and a tin of diced tomatoes. This hearty soup will use your up left overs, warm your soul and ease the guilt of buying too many televisions! A World War 2 food ration book

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Thursday 19 June 2014 | 77

GROW LERS jere my & mariann

GRO WLER S luke & cas ey

torq uay hote l noah, mel & dave

tor qua e hot el sean & trev or

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Be their guest at a magical theatre event EXPERIENCE all of the magic, romance and Disney charm when GSODA Junior Players perform the musical Beauty and the Beast this month. Tickets are selling fast for the musical theatre favourite, with audiences of all ages snapping up the chance to be transported to an enchanted world of music, magic and larger than life characters in the Surf Coast locals will take to the stage this month when GSODA Junior Players perform Beauty and the Beast. The featured children are, from left to right, Patrick Corny, Noah Vernon, Lucy Blackwood and Liam Ryder.

spectacular classic love story. Boasting an award-winning score and some of the most extravagant costumes and sets GSODA has ever produced, Beauty and the Beast tells the story of Belle, a beautiful young dreamer who finds herself living in the castle of a fearsome but misunderstood beast.

Helping Belle on her journey is some of the most lovable collection of enchanted characters ever to grace the stage. A team of hard-working volunteers have been working for months to bring director Andrew Cook’s vision to life, producing a series of truly breathtaking costumes that will transform Geelong’s most talented

young performers into the enchanted inhabitants of a magical castle. Fans of the Disney classic will be transfixed by dazzling production numbers such as Be Our Guest, Gaston, and Human Again, and will be able to sing along to the haunting title song. Audiences will be amazed by the array of talent on display on the GPAC stage, as the cast of more than 60 amazing performers aged 11-17 bring the magic of Disney to life. Beauty and the Beast will be performed at The Playhouse, GPAC from June 21-28. All tickets for the 2pm matinee are $21 but are selling fast. All other performances are $32 for adults, $27 concession and $21 for children. Bookings are essential from GPAC at gpac.org.au or on 5225 1200.

A+E news in brief

Lorne festival tickets on sale EARLY bird tickets for the Lorne Festival of Performing Arts are on sale now. The 2014 event was launched last week and is scheduled for August 29 to 31. The festival will include a program of cabaret, dance, circus, comedy, street performance, music, spoken word, children’s shows and lots more. Friday Night Cabaret, single performance, day, and weekend passes are available now at early bird prices for a limited time from lovelornefestival.com.

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

78 | Thursday 19 June 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

torq uay hote l kane, john ny, liz & cher yl

tor qua y hot el lau chie & ros s

tor qua y hot el sim on & zali

torq uay hote l sean & geo rge

Jazzy nights at Jack Rabbit Vineyard BY TIFFANY PILCHER JACK Rabbit vineyard is bringing jazz back to the Bellarine Peninsula with the return of their hugely popular Fireside Jazz series. Kicking things off this weekend, The Kym Dillon Swing Trio will perform on Saturday night from 7pm. Kym Dillon is an emerging composer, arranger, orchestrator, pianist and conductor, currently based in Melbourne and Geelong. Dillon has completed a Bachelor of Music Performance Honours in composition at the Victorian College of the Arts, and has worked with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra

and local community choir, Geelong Sings. His original compositions have had an increasing focus over the years on the relationship between intuitive and systematic composition, and the relationship of the creator to the creation. Dillon will be joined by Zac Barter on bass and Nic Doncon on drums. Jack Rabbit’s general manager Lyndsay Sharp said food, wine and music are a match made in heaven. “Add to that a winter’s night and a blazing fire and I think it’s heading towards a perfect night out. “From all accounts Kym Dillon is talented

beyond his years and is earmarked as ‘red hot’ and the next ‘big thing’ in Australian jazz. “Also, the concept of a musical journey honouring and exploring the roots of swing and jazz is really appealing.” The Fireside Series performers have been handpicked by Jazz Australia principal Diana Allen, and the next performance will be on August 2 with Ian Smith and Friends. The three course dinner and show is $90 per person, drinks are at bar prices and numbers are limited. For bookings, call 5251 2223, or email functions@jackrabbitvineyard.com.au.

Kym Dillon is the first artist to be featured in the new Fireside Jazz series at Jack Rabbit Vineyard this winter.

Winged Unicorn reads loved literature BY TIFFANY PILCHER

Some of the works of celebrated Welsh poet and writer Dylan Thomas (pictured) will be read at the Theatre of the Winged Unicorn’s new production, Winter Dreaming.

SOME of the world’s most loved literary pieces will be brought to life in a reading presented by the Theatre of the Winged Unicorn at Barwon Park Mansion this weekend. Winter Dreaming will include readings from the works of Katherine Mansfield, Dylan Thomas and William Shakespeare, and the performance has been timed to coincide with Winter Solstice. Jocelyn Mackay will perform Welsh folk

songs linked to Thomas’ work, in celebration of his centenary birthday, Ben Mitchell will perform some of Shakespeare’s famous soliloquies and Amelia McBride Bake, Julie Fryman and Alard Pett will present a series of Katherine Mansfield’s short stories. “What connects them is quality and gifted writing which is rarely performed,” theatre director Elaine Mitchell said. “This sort of performance is very special to all involved because the work is so well loved and valued, and the Winter Solstice seemed the

perfect time to share something we are so passionate about.” Theatre of the Winged Unicorn does several major productions each year and will be presenting The Woman in White by Wilkie Collins and adapted by Amelia McBride Baker in October. Winter Dreaming will be presented at Barwon Park Mansion, Winchelsea on June 21 and 22 and at The Scarecrow Patch Studio at Ceres on June 28 and 29. For bookings, call 5249 1350, or email nimbus.em@hotmail.com.

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mind matters

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1. From Beirut 5. Parsley or sage 7. Rectangular courtyard 8. Year-old animal 9. Overrun 12. Covers (gift) (5,2) 15. Bright (colours) 19. Eye protectors 21. Sinew 22. Genuine, ... fide 23. Wearing footwear 24. On a wage

1. Milk or water 2. Waltz virtuoso, ... Rieu 3. Suez country 4. Pencil-mark remover 5. Hindered (4,2) 6. Circus tent (3,3) 10. Loose fat 11. Soft drink 12. Clever humour 13. ... spumante 14. Only fair (2-2) 15. Holiday houses 16. Settled (debt) 17. Story books 18. Isolated land tract 19. Integral 20. Not drunk

ACROSS 9

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Thursday 19 June 2014

1. Dreamt 2. Ostrich 3. Crimean War 4. Tiger Woods 5. Nauru, Palau, Tuvalu or Vanuatu 6.The Triple Crown 7. Rudyard Kipling 8. Wilsons Promontory 9. The Snow Queen 10. Salisbury 11. Judy Davis 12. Ice hockey 13. Evita 14. Hypnotism 15. Napoleon 16. Keeping Up Appearances 17. Jupiter 18. Ox 19. Brendan Nelson 20. 16

COASTAL QUIZ 1. Apart from its derivatives what is the only word in the English language that ends with the letters MT? 2. Which is the world’s biggest bird? 3. The Battle of Balaclava took place during which war? 4. Which famous sportsman was given the name Eldrick by his parents? 5. Name three of the four island nations in the Pacific Ocean that end with the letter ‘u’. 6. What collective name is given to the three US horse races, the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes? 7. Who wrote the words “If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs”?

8. On which peninsula would you find the southernmost point of the Australian mainland? 9. The Disney film Frozen was based on which story by Hans Christian Andersen? 10. What was Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe, known as until 1982? 11. Which Australian actress was nominated for an Oscar for her role in A Passage To India? 12. In which game would you use a puck? 13. Which musical features the song Don’t Cry For Me Argentina? 14. What was pioneered by the German-born physician Dr Franz Mesmer?

MOORE WEEKLY STARS

15. Which historical figure died on the island of St Helena in the Atlantic Ocean? 16. Hyacinth Bucket was a character in which UK TV show? 17. Which planet is so large it could contain all the other planets? 18. Of the 12 names in the Chinese zodiac, which has the shortest name? 19. Who became leader of the Liberal Party after John Howard lost his seat at the 2007 General Election? 20. How many chess pieces are there at the start of a game?

JUNE 19 - JUNE 26 2014 © Joanne Madeline Moore 2014

Many Rams will feel irritable and impatient on Wednesday, as Mars and Uranus stir up your restless side. Take particular care when driving and avoid blurting out things that upset others. Friday’s new moon is a magical time of beginnings and the promise of things to come. When dealing with a family issue, resist the urge to jump to hasty conclusions. Check the facts first.

Don’t fall into the trap of undervaluing or neglecting your numerous talents. This week the new moon and Neptune stimulate your Crab creativity, so it’s time to express yourself in a way that makes your heart sing. Be inspired by Carly Simon born on June 25: “There’s always a creative side to me, even when it’s quiet musically… like painting or decorating or planting a garden.”

If you are having problems, don’t assume others will automatically come running to the rescue. It’s time to be independent and inventive, as the planets encourage you to stand on your own two feet. With mighty Mars moving through Libra until July 26 your message for the moment is from blind and deaf birthday great Helen Keller: “Life is either a daring adventure or nothing.”

Expect volatility at work as deadlines shorten, pressure builds, and your patience wears thin. Attached Capricorns – find fresh ways to add passion and pizazz to your partnership. Singles – with Jupiter and the new moon in your relationship zone, love may strike while you’re travelling. Or you could find love closer to home, with someone who’s from a different country or culture.

Communication is the buzz word this week Bulls, as Venus, your ruling planet, visits chatty Gemini, and the new moon lights up your conversation zone. So take the time to talk with people in your local community and connect with like-minded souls via social media. You have many talents to offer – and much to learn. Sunday is super for social events and group activities.

Lions are restless! Slow your motor and cool your heels, before you do something that you regret. Dynamic communication will get you a lot further than disruptive behaviour. Aim to get the balance right between socialising with friends and acquaintances, and spending quality time on your own. For some Cats, quiet contemplation leads to a creative breakthrough.

Watch out for stubbornly holding a fixed position in your dealings with others. You’re not seeing the full picture, so be more flexible. The new moon activates your adventurous side, as you long for international interludes and exotic escapades. Connecting with overseas friends brings foreign shores closer, as you get out the travel brochures and plan a trip for some time soon.

Boredom is a big no-no this week as you search out unusual people, places and activities. Think outside the square. Perhaps an adventurous new hobby or an unusual creative project will satisfy your curiosity? But Wednesday’s Mars/Uranus opposition increases your impulsive side, and makes you more accident-prone than usual. So avoid rushing, and try to pace yourself!

Vivacious Venus gives you a much-needed confidence boost, as she vamps through your sign from June 23 until July 19 and you’re at your funny and flirtatious best. You’re keen to email, talk, text and tweet on Thursday, as the Gemini moon hooks up with media planet Mercury. Do you have to make an important decision? If you combine logic and intuition, you’ll know what to do.

Hey Virgo – Venus shifts into into your career zone, which brings some benefits … but Mercury is still in retrograde motion, so you’ll have to soldier through computer hitches and communication glitches at work up until July 1. In the meantime, shine a bright spotlight on your hopes and dreams for the future as you read, research, ponder, plan, discover and dream.

Have you been having relationship hassles? Archers can be an argumentative lot, as you have a talent for turning casual conversations into fiery debates. With Venus visiting your partnership zone until July 19 perhaps it’s time to bite your tongue, swallow your pride and hold out the olive branch of peace? It’s also a wonderful week to research a subject that has always fascinated you.

Friendly Fish are in the mood to mix and mingle to the max, as the new moon jump-starts your social side this week. Plus make sure you spend some quality time with a special child or have a long talk with a troubled teenager. Sunday’s sun/Neptune trine favours being extra creative and compassionate, as you express your artistic side and help someone in need.

AUSTRALIAN

Showgirls Tour

Both Showgirls will be performing hot shows on the main stage. g

Over Two Hot Nights! Fri 27th & Sat 28th June POSTER R SIGNING: The girls will be staying around to personally sign posters! And give you the opportunity to have a personal dance in our private room.

Holly FoxJune

Saturday 28th

Rebel Ray

Friday 27th June

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

Thursday 19 June 2014

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:

JUN

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

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

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 23rd & 30th June Angair Environmental Care Working Bee 9.25am-11am Contact Carl on 5263 2193 or Janet on 0417 325 971

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

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 19th June Leopold Sportsman Dance 7.30-10.30pm Enquiries to 5259 3968

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

LORNE Fig Tree Community House 5289-2972 fig.tree@bigpond.com

Yoga Tuesday

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

Clifton Springs Garden Club

TORQUAY

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

POINT LONSDALE

Quirky Craft & Morning Coffee-

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

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

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

Free Bellarine Community Health Portarlington Senior Citizens Centre 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.

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

QUEENSCLIFF

THURSDAYS Free meetings Torquay Philosophy 2pm-4.30pm at The Pear Tree Cafe, Gilbert St. Inquiries: Michael 52647484

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

FRIDAYS Bingo Torquay Playgroup

29th June Winter Warmer Concert Series

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

5pm at the Queenscliff Uniting Church Contact Heather 5258 2854

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

SUNDAYS Torquay & District Historical Society

Free Bellarine Community Health

Preschool dance classes – Friday mornings Call 0415 719 033 Fitness training

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

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

Torquay Christian Fellowship and Youth Hub

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

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

MOUNT DUNEED

Queenscliff Neighbourhood House

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

OCEAN GROVE 28th June Oxfam Australia New Book Sale 9am-1pm at the Uniting Church Hall, Cnr Eggleston ST & The Parade

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

Free Bellarine Community Health

TORQUAY 7.30pm-9pm at Torquay Salvos Contact 5261 5675 or www.salvos.org.au/torquay

Prostate Support Group

Spring Creek Community House

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Free Bellarine Community Health

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

Free Bellarine Community Health

THURSDAYS Ocean Grove Coastcare

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812 DRYSDALE

Meet at 7pm at the Surf Lifesaving Club Phone John 0439 930 399

20th June High Tea Fundraiser

For more information phone 5261 2583 or www.springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au School Holiday Closure - Please note Spring Creek Community House will be closed from and including June 29th to July 13th and re-opening on Monday July 14th. M.A.P (Morning Activity Programme for Kids & Parents) Mondays – 9:30am-10am Little da Vinci’s 3-5 years old

Open 7 days

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

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

ALL AREAS DIVERSITAT TRAINING OPEN DAY & COURSE INFO SESSIONS

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

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

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

Free Bellarine Community Health

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

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

Combined Probus Club of Torquay Surfcoast

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

DRYSDALE

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

MONDAYS Torquay Ladies Probus Club

Meets 7.30pm on the third Monday of the month Drysdale Uniting Church Call Lorraine 5251 1660 Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

Tuesdays – 9:30am-10am Bells & Beats 0-5years old. 10.30am-11am 0-5years old. Wednesdays – 9:30am-10am Tiny Dancers 3-5 years old Thursdays – 9.30am-10am 0-5 year olds. Music and Movement Instrumental Concert- 0-5 yrs old. Sat June 28th at 11.30am Child+Parent/Carer $15, extra family member $5ea

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

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

CLIFTON SPRINGS

PARAPARAP

Come along to one of our open days to find out everything you need about a course to enrol. 10am - 3pm Thursday, 26 June Register on our website or call us to attend 03 5224 2329. www.diversitat.org.au/training CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Christmas Dinner in July at Brioche, Newtown on Saturday 12 July. Dress to impress. Book by 5 July ph 5243 3156 or 0418672570. CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Dinner at Khan Curry Hut, Geelong on Saturday 9 August. Book by 7 August ph. 5332 2569 or 0437987184. CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Dinner at White Eagle House, Breakwater on Saturday 13 September. Book by 11 September ph 5243 3156 or 0418672570.

5 Bristol Road, Torquay

sales@corkscrew.net.au

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

LOCAL ISSUES

GREG COLLIER

DELIMITER

@greshagreg

@delimiterau

Rewarding to see some footage I helped produce for a TV pilot shown on tv tonight - bring on the whole show #9NewsAt6 #RIPJimKeays

Australia Post, Telstra and the ‘dying business’ dilemma http://goo.gl/I67Buv

FROM THE FEED OF @notthatjt

12:44 PM - 12 Jun 2014

8:50 PM - 13 Jun 2014

STEPHANIE ASHER

SURFCOAST AIR ACTION

@StephanieAsher1

@SCAA3230

Speaking of advertising... #AFLBluesHawks the audience is 50% women. Please desist from the sexist assumptions about who is watching. Thx.

#Alcoa prefers to emit 39,000,000 kg of #SO2 p/a at #Anglesea rather than clean up the emissions #auspol #springst https:// www.facebook.com/SurfCoastAirAction/ posts/624682210960714 …

9:13 PM - 13 Jun 2014

RICK KAYLER-THOMSON

@rakt All I’ve read is that Socceroos are lowly & hopeless. Well, that was a gritty performance. Chile looked shaky & tired during 2nd half. 10:03 AM - 14 Jun 2014

CADEL EVANS

@CadelOfficial ‘Interesting’ day at Tour de Swiss; Beautiful mtn’s hidden behind rain and fog. Good work @larrywarbasse #tds 1:57 AM - 16 Jun 2014

LOCAL BUSINESS

7:53 AM - 16 Jun 2014

JOE HILDEBRAND

@Joe_Hildebrand Poor Geoff Shaw. All he did was rort the taxpayer, rat on his party and roll a premier and now suddenly everyone’s against him. #springst 7:39 PM - 11 Jun 2014

JAMES TAYLOR

@notthatjt Great second half, boys, but not quite enough #CHIAUS 9:55 AM - 14 Jun 2014

MACKILLOP FS

@MacKillopFS Let’s raise awareness about the issues affecting refugees & asylum seekers: http://bit. ly/1ubyaih #G21RefugeeWeek 8:58 AM - 16 Jun 2014

REBECCA CASSON CEO

@Comm4Geelong #ICEForum youth, sport & workplaces targeted in Our Town’s Ice Fight @PaulKellyDP http:// www.icefight.com.au 9:59 AM - 16 Jun 2014

BENTLEY & HOPE

@BentleyandHope Just a reminder that we still have handmade Australian travel bags $50-60 off - if used for work, tax deduction in a few weeks’ time!

WHAT’S HAPPENING G21 REGION ALLIANCE

10:47 AM - 11 Jun 2014

@G21_Geelong

GORSURFTOURS

Free ‘ice’ community info session 14 Jul. Includes signs, symptoms and effects of the drug; and where to get support http://bit.ly/TbJq1d

@GORSurfTours

10:04 AM - 11 Jun 2014

Heaps of fun last week with Rodney. Had perfect waves all to ourselves! http://fb.me/6nW0gjePa

GEELONG WEDDING EXPO

10:58 AM - 11 Jun 2014

@WeddingGeelong

JIRRAHLINGA WILDLIFE

Got your Expo tickets yet? There’s still time! #geelongweddingexpo @GreaterGeelong @GeelongArena this Sunday 10am-4pm #weddinggeelong

@Jirrahlinga Another load of ‘Yummy Gummy’s’ for our resident Koalas for the week. Mmmmm... Mana Gum. http://fb.me/3Ds9Zww3r 8:40 PM - 11 Jun 2014

BREW CREW COFFEE AUS

@CoffeeBrewCrew We are officially OPEN! Come and get a caffeine hit- we use @tobysestate Woolloomooloo blend. Yum! #cawfee 12:04 PM - 12 Jun 2014

11:06 PM - 13 Jun 2014

WOMBAT’S WISH

@WombatsWish A unique art exhibition & charity auction by One World for Children Pty Ltd to raise funds for @WombatsWish https://www.facebook. com/events/285668241595318/ … 6:24 PM - 14 Jun 2014

JAMES TAYLOR

@notthatjt Wandering wooly creatures by Veronica Phillips on show at @surfcoastnotes 13/14 small grants presentation #craft 11:07 AM - 16 Jun 2014

SOLD OUT PRODUCTIONS

@SoldOutGeelong

ROY WARD

Benefit 4 the #SeaShepherd will b held Sunday,July 20 at @saintsandsailor feat. @Audemia1, @timhulsmanmusic & more. https://www.facebook.com/ events/540746706031884/?fref=ts …

@rpjward Meanwhile in Patty Mills’ agent’s office...... https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=FFrag8ll85w … 12:06 PM - 16 Jun 2014

11:10 PM - 15 Jun 2014

INTERNET ADDICTION – ARE YOU HOOKED? TALKING COMPUTERS WITH BRAD MCDERMOTT FROM TORQUAY COMPUTERS

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

DO YOU find you need to log on as soon as you get up to check your Facebook status? Do you spend hour upon hour searching Google for that great deal on jousting sticks? Do you spend more time in the digital world than the real world? Well, you might have a case of (cue dramatic music) internet addiction! Everyone today seems to have their head buried in mobile phones, tablets or computer screens tapping away, so how would you know? If you are starting to neglect the everyday things in life like friends, family, work commitments, etc. then you might need to take a step back and assess. There are different types of internet addiction, each with its own set of problems. Some people spend hours playing online games; others want to keep shopping for that bargain that is just around

the corner (or just one click away). One of the biggies is social networking sites. I see it with my own kids how much time can go into these things; constantly checking messages and updating profiles. Maybe times are changing and we won’t really have real life friends any more or physical contact with people just an online presence. I think it is very healthy to spend a bit of time “off the grid” – maybe a weekend with everything off or even a night a week or maybe just a certain time every night. I will run it by my kids and get back to you. If you don’t see my column again, you know how that went. Experts seem to be divided on whether it is an actual mental disorder in its own right. If you think you are having problems, it’s best to see a trained doctor or psychologist. Read more at: betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/ pages/Internet_addiction.

Thursday 19 June 2014

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HEATING

Thursday 19 June 2014

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LANDSCAPING

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(Est 1995)

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Servicing the Surf Coast, Bellarine and Greater Geelong areas, Stone Circle is a landscape company dedicated to providing the very best in landscape design, construction and consultation.

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t Carpentry t Tiling t Bricklaying t Paving t Locks/Doors t Rubbish Removal t Plastering t Rental Property t Painting Repairs & t Gardening Maintenance t Plus more, please ask

GARDEN THEMES: CONTEMPORARY, RUSTIC, TROPICAL, COASTAL, NATIVE, JAPANESE, ORGANIC

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5291 8305 0423 635 206 www.geelongair.com.au

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makoair.com.au

REC: 23585 | AU 34772

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BRENDAN BARMBY MLA. B.Des

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ZAC WELSH 0409 834 064

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extending your lifestyle outdoors

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Garden Design and Construction Mob. 0425 745 929 ABN. 28 29 58 04 283

www.tamanbaru.com.au made@tamanbaru.com.au

TRADES »

Thursday 19 June 2014

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

PAINTER

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» 5264 8412 » PEST CONTROL

0425 029 874 torquaymowing.maintenance@hotmail.com ABN 24 767 596 552

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W A L L P A P E R I N G

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www.joeissellpainting.com

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5221 4777

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UNIT 2\23 BIRKETT PLACE SOUTH GEELONG

Paul 0401 989 119

Winners AWCI Awards of Excellence 2012 & 2013

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131 546

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SERVICING GEELONG FOR OVER 100 YEARS

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Lic. 51069

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CALL TIM FOR PROMPT SERVICE ON

• Insured • OH&S Compliant

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

Surfcoast & Surrounding Areas

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q All concrete services q Exposed aggregate q Paving q Decking q RV’s q Caravans q Soft house wash downs q Tile & grout cleaning q Cobweb removal q Acid wash Greg Carroll P 0400 550 432 F 03 5261 2893 E greg@premiumpressureclean.com.au W premiumpressureclean.com.au

PLUMBING

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Metal Fabricating And Welding Services, From Commercial To Domestic, Small Jobs Welcome.

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0418 525 921

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FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

PAINTER

MDT PAINTING SERVICES

Septic with sand filter

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Mark Thomas 0419 952 085

Waste water treatment plants

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Septic system $5,500 inc GST

*conditions apply*

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Anywhere – Anytime – Call Peter 0418 599 925

$50 ﬁrst hour If it ﬁts in we’ll move it! furniture : white goods : machinery : potted plants building parts : garden & building waste

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FREE

WHIRLY BIRD T.A.P.

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE 5264 8412

CLASSIFIEDS

TREE SERVICE

WANTED TO BUY

Kevin Chisholm 0400 945891

WANTED TO BUY Saxophones. Any condition.

treecare

3UXQLQJ 5HPRYDOV )UHH TXRWHV )XOO\ LQVXUHG (PHUJHQF\ VHUYLFH

DAVID LAMONTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TREE SERVICES Tree Climbing Tree Removal Pruning & Hedging

Woody Weed Removal Fully Insured All Areas

CALL FOR AN OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE

David 0430 474 265

SURF COAST SHIRE APPROVED CONTRACTOR

WANTED TO BUY Stereos, amplifiers, speakers, turntables etc. All good quality. 5257 1698

WANTED TO BUY TOOLS TOOLS TOOLS

Hand, power, Lathe tools Garage, Shed and Estate lots.

Call Michael 0412 604 183 WORK WANTED

TILING

SERVICING SURF COAST, BELLARINE & GEELONG Wall, Floor & Outdoor Bathroom Renovations

WWW.OTWAYFLY.COM

Ph Simon: 0419 564 828

Complete Tile Surgery

English Tutor

Fully Insured, Free Quotes and Same Day Service Available

GEELONG, BELLARINE & SURF COAST

Call Luke on 0421 529 577 or 5255 1491

0415 032 963

STEPHENSON CAULKING

WATERPROOFING

NEW HOMES

SCREEDING

RENOVATIONS

p 0424 343 278 TREE LOPPING

SURFCOAST TREE LOPPING OPP NG Â&#x2021;7UHHV %UDQFKHV 5HPRYHG G Â&#x2021;0XOFKLQJ 6HUYLFH Â&#x2021;0XOFKLQJ 6DOHV Â&#x2021;)LUHZRRG 6SOLWWLQJ 6DOHV Â&#x2021;)XOO\ ,QVXUHG Â&#x2021;6WXPS JULQGLQJ V Â&#x2021;1R REOLJDWLRQ )5(( 4XRWHV RU

Regina Bishop 0458 431 273 FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE

Storage Yards Torquay SINCE 1983

SPECIALIST IN WINDOW REPLACEMENTS PORCH & PERGOLA ENCLOSURES

WALKERS WANTED Surf Coast Times | Bellarine Times

Responsible walkers are to

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Suitable for Horses M FRO

A $60

LL RO

To advertise a WUDGH RU FODVVLĂ&#x20AC;HG Contact Cheryl on 5264 8412

linda.ball@otwayfly.com.au or call 5235 9200

Ph 0413 583 455

-NEW HOUSES -RENOVATIONS DAVID 0438 507 456 surfcoastwindows@gmail.com

CV TO

KEEP FIT & HAVE FUN, BEST $$$ PAID

ROUND HAY BALES

VANTAGE ALUMINIUM WINDOWS & DOORS

Outdoor Adventure, Working at Heights & Tourism experience preferred. Must have amazing customer service, attention to detail & time management skills. Good weekly availability & nearby location necessary. Weekend/holiday commitment essential.

300-500sqm Hard surface, good access Suit landscaper or similar

WINDOWS

TILING

FLOOR AND WALL TILING

CONTACT

bishopree@hotmail.com

WINDOWS

FULLY CERTIFIED TILING AND WATERPROOFING

ALL AREAS NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

VCE Special needs All secondary levels Experienced teacher

or email luke.absolutelystumped@gmail.com

All your tiling needs from start to finish in all areas of your home. We also renovate or repair.

Please hand-deliver resumes to: BIG4 Bellarine Holiday Park, 1801 Bellarine Highway, Marcus Hill

Phone Michelle TUITION & TRAINING

Specialising only in tree stump grinding and removals

We are looking for a results driven individual to take over the housekeeping department. A full time position that will require the successful applicant to themselves clean and work on weekends and school holidays. Managing a team in previous positions and cleaning experience essential as well as being fast, fussy and fit!

Weeding, pruning, mulching etc

0427 702 287

TILING

HOUSEKEEPING / SUPERVISOR

Zipline Tour Guides

Michelleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gardening

www.storeandmore.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

Modern or old. Txt or ph 0408 898 414

STORAGE

West Coast Business Park 4-6 Castles Drive Torquay 5264 8448 Ocean Grove Industrial Estate 5256 2992

Thursday 19 June 2014

be available every Thursday to do letterbox drops.

Anglesea, Armstrong Creek, Torquay &Clifton Springs areas only Email your interest to cheryl@surfcoasttimes.com.au or phone Cheryl on 5264 8412

Kitchenhand/ Cook/Chef required Lucerne rolls also available

MAINLY WEEKENDS

0427 520 866

Lorne Bowls Club Phone 0417 005 071

FREE delivery within 10km of Bellbrae/Torquay email: webtrade@bigpond.com

CLASSIFIEDS Âť

Thursday 19 June Tuesday 25 2014 September 2012

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE Saturday 21st June 8am-4pm

19 Dandarriga Drive Clifton Springs

MEL 457A3 EMPLOYMENT

TEAM LEADER Penny Miller are expanding and are looking to recruit Team Leaders in the following areas: s Geelong s Torquay s Surf Coast s Winchelsea Do you have great communication skills? Looking for ďŹ&#x201A;exibility to work around your family? Have your own transport, computer and internet access? Full training and ongoing support provided. Keep ďŹ t and earn money â&#x20AC;&#x201C; no setup cost. Immediate start. To ďŹ nd out more Phone Brian on 0449 903 226 or email briansm@pennymiller.com.au

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN

Âť 5264 8412 Âť

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICE Surf Coast Shire Notice of Planning Permit Application Application No. 14/0111 The land affected by the application is located at 350 Coombes Rd and 1200 Ghazeepore Rd, Freshwater Creek The application is for a permit to use and develop a camping and caravan park and remove native vegetation. The applicant for the permit is St Quentin Consulting You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at the Surf Coast 6KLUH RIÂżFH 0HUULMLJ 'ULYH 7RUTXD\ EHWZHHQ WKH KRXUV RI DP DQG SP 0RQGD\ WR )ULGD\ RU online at www.surfcoast.vic.gov.au>Building & Planning>Planning Services>Planning Permit Applications on Public Notice. Any persons who may be affected by the granting RI D SHUPLW PD\ REMHFW RU PDNH D VXEPLVVLRQ to the responsible authority. Please forward all correspondence to the Surf Coast Shire Council 2IÂżFHV DW 32 %R[ 7RUTXD\ TXRWLQJ WKH application number and property address. $Q REMHFWLRQ PXVW EH LQ ZULWLQJ LQFOXGH WKH UHDVRQV IRU REMHFWLQJ DQG VWDWH KRZ WKH REMHFWRU ZRXOG EH affected. The responsible authority will not decide on the application before 17 July 2014 ,I \RX REMHFW WKH UHVSRQVLEOH DXWKRULW\ ZLOO WHOO \RX LWV decision. 3OHDVH EH DZDUH WKDW FRSLHV RI REMHFWLRQV submissions received may be made available to any person for the purpose of consideration as part of the planning process, in accordance with the Planning & Environment Act 1987. Personal information will only be used by Council in accordance with this Act.

Geelong Orchid & Indoor Plant Club

ORCHID SHOW & PLANT SALE

Sat 28th & Sun 29th 10am-4pm Christ Church Hall Cnr Moorabool & McKillip Sts Plant Sales Potting Demonstrations Entry $4 includes FREE Devonshire Tea

NEW ACUPUNCTURIST Chinese Medicine Practitioner, Johanna Edwards, at Jan Juc

Torquay Chiropractic Clinic. Ph 52647477 for an appointment.

NOTICE

THE POINT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY

MOREMAC PROPERTY GROUP ADVISES THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY IS ABOUT TO RECOMMENCE AT THE POINT. Construction of Stage 2B situated in the southern part of the site along Point Boulevard will commence in the next few days following a successful sales campaign over recent months. The works will involve construction of 17 new residential lots. A footpath is also to be constructed between Point Boulevard and Fellows Road along Shell Road to provide for improved pedestrian safety. There will be a relatively high number of truck movements occurring as surplus soil is stockpiled centrally within the site. A small area of vegetation will be removed in connection with the works. A permit was issued for this vegetation removal in 2011. All works are being implemented in accordance with the approved Project Environmental Management Plan and Construction Environmental Management Plan. The construction site will be fenced to prevent public access and members of the public are reminded that the entire site is private property and that public access is not permitted. Construction sites can be dangerous places and as such entry is not permitted without an induction in respect to site safety and environmental policies and procedures.

ANY ENQUIRIES MAY BE DIRECTED TO MOREMAC PROPERTY GROUP ON 9851 3300 OR BY EMAIL TO INFO@MOREMAC.COM.AU

POINTLONSDALE.COM EMPLOYMENT

Quality, Creativity, Sustainability â&#x20AC;Ś

Stone Circle Landscapes is a landscape design and construction business based on the Surf Coast and we pride ourselves on offering a high quality, professional service. We are looking for someone to become part of our growing construction team with the view of taking on a Landscape Foreman Position. We value a strong work ethic, honesty, maturity and reliability. The successful candidate will possess the following: t .JO ZFBST MBOETDBpe construction experience. t 1SFGFSBCMZ RVBMJĂśFE CVU XJMM DPOTJEFS BQQMJDBOUT XJUI POTJUF FYQFSJFODF t " NBUVSF DBSFFS NJOEFE BQQSPBDI UPXBSET UIFJS KPC t "O BCJMJUZ UP DPOĂśEFOUMZ MFBE BOE NPUJWBUF UFBN NFNCFST t " XFMM QSFTFOUFE BQQFBSBODF BOE NBOOFS t &YDFMMFOU DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT BOE B QSPGFTTJPOBM BUUJUVEF t )JHI MFWFM PG QSJEF UPXBSET RVBMJUZ PG XPSL BOE DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF t 0XO TVJUBCMF DBS BOE NBOVBM ESJWFS T MJDFOTF t 5IF Ă¸FYJCJMJUZ UP XPSL BDSPTT B WBSJFUZ PG KPCTJUFT 4PNF KPCT NBZ SFRVJSF USBWFM UP .FMCPVSOF t 1SP BDUJWFOFTT BOE UIF BCJMJUZ UP XPSL VOTVQFSWJTFE t 5IF BCJMJUZ UP NFFU UIF QIZTJDBM EFNBOET PG UIF SPMF t 8JMMJOH UP VOEFSHP QPMJDF DIFDL BOE QIZTJDBM BTTFTNFOU *O SFUVSO ZPV XJMM CF SFXBSEFE XJUI BCPWF BXBSE XBHFT BO PQQPSUVOJUZ UP XPSL PO RVBMJUZ QSPKFDUT and ongoing work within a professional and passionate team. If you are looking for a role with a company that supports career progression and think this position sounds right for you then then please forward your CV to admin@stonecircle.com.au or call David on 0407 705 706 for further details.

CASUAL AND FULLTIME TEAM MEMBERS

1-SUPERMARKET ASSISTANT MANAGER As a result of continued growth we are now have a vacancy for a supermarket assistant manager at our Lorne store. The purpose of this role is to support the store manager in meeting store objectives, maintaining the consistency of standards as well as ensuring the successful execution of all tasks within the store. To succeed in this role you will process the following skills and experience: -excellent interpersonal and communication skills -demonstrated organisational and leadership skills -the ability to direct, coach and train team members -a commitment to highly professional customer service -an understanding of basic administration -initiative and attention to detail -dedication and the ability to work under pressure -point of sale-desirable

Due to continued growth Foodworks Lorne is currently seeking applications for people to join our team. If you are interested in customer service we have casual and full time positions for customer service, produce, grocery and liquor team members. Experience is preferred but not essential, this is an ideal opportunity for applicants looking for a casual position or applicants with experience to join our team on a full time basis. If you are interested in the above opportunities please forward your application stating the position, basis and availability of the position you are applying for by email to the operations manager ben.duffy@bmfw.com.au or complete an application in store to the attention of the store manager.

Previous experience in a supermarket environment, particularly in grocery and perishables stock control is essential. Roster will include rotating weekends and evenings, being a seasonal trading store public holidays and holiday season availability is essential. This is a great opportunity for someone who wants to progress their career and can lead to further career opportunities for the right candidate. Salary will be negotiated based on applicants experience. If this sounds like you and would be interested in the opportunity to live, work and grow your career in Lorne, please submit your application including a cover letter responding to the above selection criteria to the Operations manager via email to ben.duffy@bmfw.com.au

Applications close Monday July 7th, only successful applicants will be contacted

Applications close Monday June 30th, only successful applicants will be contacted

sports TOTAL

FOOTBALL

GOLF

SURFING

SOCCER

CYCLING

NETBALL

Seagulls out-fly determined Roos BY JAMES TAYLOR BARWON Heads pulled away from a determined Anglesea to record their sixth victory in round 10 of the BFL. The Seagulls were only two points ahead at halftime, but held the Roos scoreless in the third quarter and eventually won by 11 points. Brandon backwell slotted four goals for Barwon Heads, while Joshua Bouwman kicked three for Anglesea. Queenscliff squared the ledger at five and five with a 39-point win over an inaccurate Drysdale. Coutas forward Daniel Degois kicked three goals, as did Hawks player Thomas Dewey. Modewarre was competitive in the first half

Barwon Heads’ Joshua Bouwman (left) flies for a mark as Tom Cashin goes for the spoil. Photo: TOMMY RITCHIE

Surf Coast FC’s women’s team continues top form SURF Coast FC’s state league women’s team continued its top form, showing once again that they have what it takes to win under pressure as they took the three points from St Albans Soccer Club, winning 3-2 on Sunday. Up against a strong St Albans team, Surf Coast's Caitin Pickett didn't take long to score the opening goal. In defense, Lucy Razmara's tireless efforts continued to frustrate the opposition. St Albans landed a goal in the net from long range to even the scores at half time 1-1. Minnie Feakes goal after the half time break was soon answered by the home side coming from what seemed questionable proceedings, making way for an exciting final 20 minutes. The Surf Coast girls welcomed the challenge, defending hard and creating plenty of scoring opportunities with Sophie Razmara taking her chance in the 86th minute to cement the scores 3-2.

Sophie Razmara (Surf Coast FC) scoring the teams third goal against St Albans.

SURF COAST FC

against Torquay, but Tigers forwards Ty Zantuck (seven goals) and Matthew Johnson (six) were too much for the Warriors defence, contributing nearly half their side’s goals in a 109-point thumping. Geelong Amateur slammed through nine goals to Portarlington’s zero in the first quarter and was relentless in attack, recording 44 scoring shots to eight and winning by 156 points. Ammos spearheads Rowan McSparron and Damien Zaparenkov bagged six goals each. Ocean Grove remains a game clear in second spot after crushing Newcomb by 179 points. Daniel Freeman slotted nine goals for the Grubbers, while Scott Grant kicked three for the Power. For full results and fixtures from all grades, head to aflbarwon.com.au.

Soaked netballers play on THE heavens well and truly opened for the start of the BFL A Grade games, with netballers completely soaked even before taking the court. In this week’s thriller, Queenscliff upset Drysdale to celebrate their second win of the season with a come-from-behind one goal victory. The Coutas’ captain Lauren Dick was instrumental, putting away half her team’s total score and snagging three votes, while defender Tess Upstill was a key playmaker down back. Queenscliff will take on Anglesea next week. In a slower game due to the wet, the Roos beat Barwon Heads 39-32 to maintain third spot on the ladder. Goaler H Van Gemst put away a solid 28 goals, with E McDonald receiving the best player nod for the day. Barwon Heads will play Newcomb next week. Ocean Grove handed Newcomb another loss for the season, running away 76-15 winners. Laura Bell and Amy Lee put away 39 and 27 goals respectively, while defender Candice Park claimed best on honours. The Grubbers sit in sixth position on the ladder and will face Drysdale this week. Geelong Amateur remains unbeaten after jumping out of the blocks on Portarlington, who were unable to diminish an early 10 goal lead.

The Ammos defenders made life tough for the Demons, with Keisha Guilmartin and Carly Post notching three and two votes respectively. Torquay remain firmly in second spot with an easy 60-47 win over Modewarre. Amy Vogels dominated with 44 goals and a best-on-court performance. Modewarre sits just outside the top four and face the Ammos this week.

Best on court for Geelong Amateur Keisha Guilmartin (GK) makes an intercept over Portarlington’s Jemma Barns.

SENIOR MENS

U9 MATCH BALL SPONSOR

Surf Coast FC v Hoppers Crossing FC Sat Jun 21, 3pm Banyul Warri Reserve Torquay

SENIOR WOMENS SPONSOR OF THE WEEK

Surf Coast FC v V’s Caroline Springs Sun Jun 22, 3pm Banyul Warri Reserve Torquay

C A F E / B A R / R E S TA U R A N T

MY BIG CATCH WITH GARRY KERR

Thursday 19 June 2014

FISHING REPORT ANGLESEA Some mullet as well as salmon are being caught off the beaches Still some gummy shark being caught in the area Rock fishing continues to produce salmon and trevally

APOLLO BAY Salmon continue to be caught off Wild Dog Those fishing off the harbour wall are also catching salmon Still some flathead being caught offshore A few grass whiting in the harbour have also been caught. 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 Still reports of couta plus the odd gummy shark being caught offshore Still salmon to be caught off local beaches Some reports of whiting and Trevally in the river

TORQUAY Some decent salmon have been taken off Jan Juc and other beaches in the area Reports of some gummy shark being caught offshore continue Couta are still being caught offshore Still the usual bream 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 calamari, along with whiting, and flathead still being caught Indented Heads still producing calamari and reports continue of some nice size flathead being caught Still the odd whiting has been caught late evening on the grass with the odd calamari The White Lady, whiting and calamari, evening is producing the best results Point Lonsdale, not a lot happening but the odd trevally is being caught The creek continues to produce trevally worth the effort.

SURFBOARDS

This year’s Boating Industry Association (BIA) Melbourne Boat Show was a success.

THIS year's Boating Industry Association (BIA) Melbourne Boat Show was an entertaining event with plenty of specials on boats and outboard motors, as well other relevant boating gear. I was fortunate enough to spend time meeting and talking to boaties and fishers about the issues confronting all of us, including launching, access and fees. The show saw many people spending time going over, through and in some cases even under the boats. All the dealers at the show were more than ready to strike up a deal with perspective clients showing off the latest gear and technology in the boating industry in the process In another first for the BIA, access was granted by them to the first ever political party to have a stand at the BIA Boat Show. The Australian Country Alliance

TIDE TIMES

Photos I would like to remind readers that if you have some real catches you want to send in, please forward them to the email address below, with type of fish, weight, length, location and your name. I am more than happy to place your photos in My Big Catch or online. Email your photos to mybigcatch@bigpond.com.

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 21

SUN 22

MON 23

TUE 24

WED 25

Time 4.58am 10.47am 5.22pm 11.32pm

Time Ht 5.55am 1.64m 11.30pm 0.32m 6.06pm 1.76m

Time 12.20am 6.52am 12.15pm 6.51pm

Time 1.07am 7.50am 1.03pm 7.41pm

Time 1.57am 8.50am 1.59pm 8.37pm

Time 2.51am 9.49m 3.08pm 9.39pm

Ht 1.64m 0.23m 1.86m 0.21m

My Big Catch proudly sponsored by:

OVER 150

2ND HAND BOARDS

FOR SALE ANGLESEA SURF CENTRE ANGLESEA

TIDE PREDICTIONS FOR BARWON HEADS, VIC

“With plans to introduce even more fresh, innovative and interactive ideas, including more events and functions for kids and families to enable them to enjoy the boating lifestyle both for leisure and fishing. “I am very pleased with the outcome of the show and all I can say is roll on next year. It's exciting times.”

FRI 20

WANTED

111 GREAT OCEAN RD

party, of which I am a member, provided information and advice to boaters and the general public on issues that were important to them especially with a upcoming state election just around the corner. The new chief executive officer of the BIA, Steve Potts, said the show was fantastic and a real credit to all the exhibitors old and new. “I thank them for their efforts in their displays and their deals for visitors as well as the experts on stage who kept the crowds entertained with fun for the kids including casting practice for the kids, catching yabbies and colouring-in competitions, it was the first boat show I have had the pleasure to be involved in and I am looking forward to being involved in many more, especially, next year where we hope to make the show even bigger and better than it has been this year.

5263 1530 (OPPOSITE RIVER)

Ht 0.19m 1.62m 0.41m 1.65m

Ht 0.18m 1.59m 0.51m 1.54m

Ht 0.17m 1.59m 0.59m 1.45m

Ht 0.16m 1.61m 0.63m 1.39m

ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS

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

CLEARANCE SALE TRADING Mon - Fri 9.30am - 6.00pm HOURS: Sat 10am-4pm & Sun CLOSED

3 Corio St, Belmont Ph 5241 3006 www.bikepower.net.au

sport

Thursday 19 June 2014

NETBALL SCORES ROUND 10 - A GRADE

D GRADE

McDowell. Geelong Amateur: N/A

Barwon Heads 29 v Anglesea 34

Ocean Grove 76 v Newcomb 15

GOALS, Ocean Grove: L Bell 39, A Lee 27, A Durling 10. Newcomb: S Vernon 8, B Jones 4, K Mcrandall 3. BEST, Ocean Grove: C Parker, L Bell, A Durling. Newcomb: N/A

Drysdale 43 v Queenscliff 44 GOALS, Drysdale: H Rundell 27, M Leahy 16. Queenscliff: L Dick 23, M Clifton 21. BEST, Drysdale: M Leahy, R Blair, H Rundell. Queenscliff: L Dick, T Upstill, F Scott.

Portarlington 24 v Geelong Amateur 35 GOALS, Portarlington: J Barns 12, C Bull 12. Geelong Amateur: M Ward 21, J Gardner 11, M Holmes 3. BEST, Portarlington: L Dyer, L Mccombe. Geelong Amateur: N/A

Barwon Heads 32 v Anglesea 39 GOALS, Barwon Heads: O Young 22, S Howard 10. Anglesea: H Van Gemst 28, B Caldwell 9, R Trennery 2. BEST, Barwon Heads: O Young, S Howard, M Lord. Anglesea: E Mcdonald, H Van Gemst, L Munro.

Modewarre 47 v Torquay 60 GOALS, Modewarre: R Thompson 26, S Fisher 21. Torquay: A Vogels 44, A Young 16. BEST, Modewarre: R Thompson, J Riddle, S Gunning. Torquay: A Vogels, G Brown, K Carracher.

B GRADE

Ocean Grove 63 v Newcomb 15

GOALS, Ocean Grove: V Rischitelli 34, M Goodger 29. Newcomb: C Swayn 8, C Ritchie 7. BEST, Ocean Grove: V Rischitelli, M Goodger, B Fankhauser. Newcomb: N/A

Drysdale 34 v Queenscliff 39

GOALS, Barwon Heads: M Adams 15, S Wallace 11, G Ryan 3. Anglesea: S Benney 19, M Galpin 15. BEST, Barwon Heads: D Gillies, S Wallace, M Gray. Anglesea: E Toohey, E Larkin, I Stephens.

Modewarre 48 v Torquay 58 GOALS, Modewarre: AJ Logan 25, S Otto 19, C Rogers 4. Torquay: E Moerenhout 37, P Lewis 18, S Mcdonald 3. BEST, Modewarre: B Minne, AJ Logan, D Barr. Torquay: K Shepherd, S Bailie-Mace.

C GRADE

Ocean Grove 47 v Newcomb 3

GOALS, Ocean Grove: K Mason 25, A Walker 15, A Gibbs 7. Newcomb: S Ritchie 1, C Marshall 1, R Hotchin 1. BEST, Ocean Grove: A Walker, K Burden, K Mason. Newcomb: N/A

Drysdale 20 v Queenscliff 37 GOALS, Drysdale: C Rabich 12, T Oliver 8. Queenscliff: M Higgins 23, A Coltish 8, F Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea 6. BEST, Drysdale: M Ritchie, T Oliver, A Andrews. Queenscliff: D Ristevski, L Ferrier, S Seraiocco.

Portarlington 8 v Geelong Amateur 37

Ocean Grove 47 v Newcomb 13

GOALS, Ocean Grove: F Needham 23, K Carroll 16, E Bolton 8. Newcomb: M Mahoney 9, J Funston 4. BEST, Ocean Grove: J Gorfine, E Bolton, K Collett. Newcomb: N/A

Drysdale 30 v Queenscliff 22

GOALS, Portarlington: D Baker 4, E Bylsma 2, C Mckenzie 2. Geelong Amateur: A Kennedy 14, E Crompton 12, J Bish 11. BEST, Portarlington: J Salisbury, E Dungey, F Dungey. Geelong Amateur: S Bell, B Alexander, G Mandic.

Barwon Heads 29 v Anglesea 17

GOALS, Drysdale: J Connally 17, K Daley 13. Queenscliff: R Friel 17, B Heard 3, R Bullock 2. BEST, Drysdale: B Elliston, J Connally, K Daley. Queenscliff: R Friel, M Dick, L Sheehan.

GOALS, Barwon Heads: K Babb 16, L Snookes 13. Anglesea: E Sedgwick 9, A Van Berkel 8. BEST, Barwon Heads: C Angus, L Snookes, C Dykes. Anglesea: C Napier,

Portarlington 11 v Geelong Amateur 41

Modewarre 21 v Torquay 10

GOALS, Portarlington: N Somers 6, D Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor 3, L Ray 2. Geelong Amateur: L McAuley 25, R Pullen 10, S Mallett 6. BEST, Portarlington: P Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor, D Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor, B Elliott Geelong. Amateur: C Fagan, L Rau L McAuley.

Barwon Heads 10 v Anglesea 35

GOALS, Drysdale: B Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dowd 21, Searle 13. Queenscliff: H Stephens 25, R McDonald 13, L Dreher 1. BEST, Drysdale: B Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dowd, G Percy, E Taylor. Queenscliff: H Stephens, E Evans, S Jenson.

GOALS, Barwon Heads: T Mckibbin 8, A Sinclair 2. Anglesea: S Moore 16, S Williamson 11, R Dangerfield 8. BEST, Barwon Heads: M Ford, K Rawson, M Rooth. Anglesea: R Dangerfield, J Lewis, B Norman.

Portarlington 24 v Geelong Amateur 65

Modewarre 18 v Torquay 28

GOALS, Portarlington: C McDowell 8, M Pickering 8, B Harvey 8. Geelong Amateur: C Giuffrida 25, J Brkic 22, J Kennedy 18. BEST, Portarlington: L Brayshaw, B Harvey, C

UNDER 17

GOALS, Modewarre: E Noble 11, T Williams 5, A Dean 2. Torquay: S Bach 23, C Altimari 5. BEST, Modewarre: E Noble, B Butler, T Williams. Torquay: C Mckay, N Petran, S Chafer.

S Pashley, R Caulfield. GOALS, Modewarre: G Cameron 13, J Worthington 8. Torquay: C Bigum 5, C Gangell 5. BEST, Modewarre: J Carpenter, M Farrell, G Cameron. Torquay: N Hayes, D Wright, L Cole.

UNDER 19

Ocean Grove 39 v Newcomb 16 Drysdale 20 v Queenscliff 39 Portarlington 23 v Geelong Amateur 25 Barwon Heads 7 v Anglesea 42 Modewarre 10 v Torquay 22

Drysdale 40 v Queenscliff 18 Portarlington 25 v Geelong Amateur 18 Barwon Heads 21 v Anglesea 41 Modewarre 7 v Torquay 26

UNDER 17 SECTION 2

Ocean Grove 24 v Newcomb Power 13 Drysdale 26 v Queenscliff 12 Portarlington 11 v Geelong Amateur 16 Barwon Heads 19 v Anglesea 24

UNDER 15

Ocean Grove 38 v Newcomb 11 Drysdale 22 v Queenscliff 18 Portarlington 14 v Geelong Amateur 3 Barwon Heads 17 v Anglesea 22 Modewarre 11 v Torquay 36

UNDER 15 SECTION 2

Drysdale 6 v Queenscliff 31 Portarlington 8 v Geelong Amateur 13 Barwon Heads 6 v Anglesea 17

UNDER 13

Ocean Grove 48 v Newcomb 1 Drysdale 13 v Queenscliff 17 Portarlington 8 v Geelong Amateur 34 Barwon Heads 19 v Anglesea 15 Modewarre 8 v Torquay 42

UNDER 13 SECTION 2

Ocean Grove 39 v Newcomb 1 Drysdale 8 v Queenscliff 20 Portarlington 16 v Geelong Amateur 6 Barwon Heads 19 v Anglesea 0

CELEBRITY TIPPING COMPETITION NAME

LAST WK TOTAL

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

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

Lady golfers wind-up enjoyable pennant season AFTER a toughly fought Pennant season in the south west, division winners received their spoils at a recent wind-up day at Clifton Springs Golf Club. Many close matches were played during the South Western District Ladies Golf Association season, with one going until the 25th hole, such is the ferocity that 338 women play this scratch match play. Over all sections, 1,020 matches were completed in 2014. Five players remained undefeated: Jenni Reed (Barwon Heads), Jenny

Edmanson (Portarlington), Chris Swinton (Barwon Heads), Val White (Curlewis) and Pam Smigowski (Queens Park), as well as a hole in one by Jude Michell (Lonsdale). To celebrate a past stalwart of the SWDLGA committee, Jean Russell, players also enjoyed a Canadian Foursomes to vie for the Jean Russell Salver, named in her honour. The best nett score returned was lodged by Margie Black and Jill Pring from Curlewis Golf Club who were

also part of the winning Curlewis Division 2 team. Many grudge matches will be held over until the 2015 season, but overwhelmingly, the women of SWDLGA very much enjoy their Pennant season, renewing friendships and for the defeated, the hope that the next season will be their year. Season winners were: Division 1Portarlington GC (undefeated all season). Division 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Curlewis GC (winning in a playoff with Anglesea). Division 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 13th Beach GC (undefeated all season).

Division 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Colac GC (winning in a playoff with 13th Beach). Division 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Barwon Heads GC (undefeated all season). Division 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Curlewis GC (undefeated all season). Division 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Queens Park GC (undefeated all season). Sunday Business Ladies and Junior Pennant â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Queens Park GC. Otway â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Apollo Bay GC. During the SWDLGA season the best nett score returned was lodged by Margie Black, right, and Jill Pring from Curlewis Golf Club who were also part of the winning Curlewis Division 2 team.

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golf

Thursday 19 June 2014

ANGLESEA GOLF CLUB

WITH R ACHEL KANE

TORQUAY GOLF CLUB

FROM THE GOLF SHOP

Winter has arrived â&#x20AC;&#x201C; at least the rain has the temps have still been very comfortable for golf. Wednesday (June 11) was Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Par and there were some excellent scores recorded. A Grade - Rick Gribben +6; B Grade Peter Calvert +3, and Christian Robertson +6. NTPs: Peter Williams â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3rd; David Lewis â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6th; Bill Black â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 13th and Jackpot Hole 16th John Prince. Barry Coleman also recorded an eagle on the 1st hole. Thursday, the women played stroke and monthly medal with Jo Murray having an outstanding day winning B Grade, the June monthly medal and the May monthly medal in a play off from Janet Coombes with 71 nett. A Grade was won by Suellen Eskrigge 72 nett and C Grade Judy Laird 75 nett. NTPs: Noelene Dumbrell - 3rd, Ann Stokes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6th and Valda Connelly taking both the 13th and 16th. Saturday Par Competition: A Grade - David Haintz +6; B Grade - Geoff Trethowan +3; C Grade - Richard Murrie; and the Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - Brenda Balderstone -7. NTPs David Haintz â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3rd; Stuart Johnson â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6th; Don Parry â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 13th; and Damian Withers Jackpot hole 16th. Sunday was Stableford and Marianne Frauenfelder did a Martin Kaymer to the field and blitzed the womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comp with 41 points, 9 points ahead of her nearest competitor! The menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s winner was Barry Coleman 38 points.

NTPs: Colin Foster â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3rd; Sandy Talbot â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6th; Colin Foster again on the 13th and Ian Lewtas on the 16th. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget our â&#x20AC;&#x153;Winter Warmer Membership Specialâ&#x20AC;? we are currently running â&#x20AC;&#x201C; tell your friends what a great club we have and they should all join! Good golfing.

ANOTHER month has flown by and the ladies medal is back up for grabs. There were some strong scores posted early but at the end of the day three players tied on 67 Helen Bloink, Teneile Louchery and Ainsley McCallum. The girls will play off for the June medal on July 1. Daily winners were Teneile Louchery for A Grade with 67. Lois Matthews won B Grade with a solid 73. Helen Bloink put together a great score of 67 leading the way for C Grade. Norma Veale found some form taking out the Resort course win with 37 points. NTPs Sue Morris, Robyn Soulsby, Cheryl Mostyn, Sylvia Peck and Lesley Beltrame. Dee Matheson, adding to her winnings, played a great shot on the 13th to win the jackpot. No doubt it will not last long as there is always something in the golf shop she has her eye on. Wednesday, some rather good scores were posted in the afternoon proving once and for all that morning players do not always get the best of the conditions to score well. Andy Clark carded +4 to take out A Grade. Geoff Davie, still in sizzling form, carved up the course to score +8 and finish 1st for B Grade. His son by his side as caddie, it proved too good a combination. Dominic Condon played well to shoot +5 and win C Grade, he was very happy at presentations finally able to get his hands on that microphone. Peter Doak was the only morning

player worthy of a mention winning D grade with +6. Brian Brown had an outstanding +7 to win the Resort. NTPs Barry Mackie, Dennis Abbey, Peter Cannon and Alec Hand. Peter Wills held onto the jackpot with a good shot early. Friday, in perfect conditions, Steve May shot 43 points to win for the men. Wanda Paterson had a lovely day out in the sun scoring 42 points to win the ladies. Tom Lock won the Resort with 38 points. NTPs Brian Baranski, Ross Martin and Barbara Young-Harding. Chris Oliver hit the jackpot. Saturday, Paul Brunt found some form scoring 43 points to take out A Grade. B Grade went to John Laidlaw with 41 points. Greg Brinsmead shot 41 points to win C Grade. Shaun Litaize put together the score of the day with an incredible round of 46 points. Dee Matheson soldiered on in the rain and wind to finish the round and win the ladies with 37 points. We saw most of the other ladies back at the 19th hole enjoying a drink or two. Fred Pyke with 39 points won the Resort. NTPs Ken Scott, Sam Colman, Wes Bumpstead, Paul Brunt, Ainsley McCallum, Mandy Collins and Bob Gough. Hugh Thompson hit a good shot early on 17 to take out the jackpot. Sunday, in the mixed competition, Greg Dennis finished on top with 40 points. NTPs Andrew Carr and Helen Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Kane. Haydn Veitch hit the jackpot.

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

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

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

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

THE SANDS TORQUAY MEN Wednesday Stableford: It was far from easy out there for the men as the course was playing very long. Our winner, Brett Balloch, seemed unfazed by said conditions as he navigated his way around in an efficient manner, scoring 36 points in the process to win by 1 over a plethora of players at 35. Runner up in a countback was Noel Mullen. Saturday Stableford: It was a two grade comp for the men on Saturday, and it certainly wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t easy with the course playing long in the wet conditions. The A Grade was won by Brian Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea with 37 points for a narrow 1 point win over Calem Hoffmann who was runner up with 36 points. In B Grade, Michael McCallum caught fire and ran away with the comp, scoring 40 points for a 4 point win. The runner up in a count back was Pieter Egberts with 36.

FROM THE MEMBERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ROOM Saturday Stableford, Ladies Challenge: Ten ladies competed in Round 6 of the Saturday Ladies Golf Competition on June 14. The conditions were unpleasant but that didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop our leaders from executing some solid play. Dot Tattersall emerged victorious with 30 points, edging out Betty Downey and Sue Browne by one.

MEDLEY

Thursday Stableford: The day started off cool with little breeze; as it became overcast, the wind got up a bit for players around the back 9. It was Julie Bottomley who got out early and made the best of the conditions shooting a great score of 36 points and was the only player to play to her handicap for the day. Club captain Carol McDonald came in second with 35 points.

Monday Pinehurst Medley: Pinehurst is always an interesting competition as it requires team chemistry and a bit of strategy. The team, that on this day, navigated the course most effectively belonged to Jim Demetrious and Alan Hartley with a score of Nett 68.25. Runners-up were Peter and Diane Cox who scored a Nett 71.3. Tuesday Stableford Medley: It was a challenging day as conditions were less than ideal for the Tuesday Medley. Sharon Stewart was hardly affected by this as she was able to power through with 18 points, earning a 2 point victory over the runner up whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a familiar name to the member report, Peter Cox. Sunday Par Medley: It was chilly start to the Sunday medley and the morning was going to be quite miserable but the wind died down making conditions a bit easier. Jai Edhouse was unfazed as he fired a -1 to win by 1 over runner-up Tim Newson.

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

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

LADIES

PORTARLINGTON GOLF CLUB OUR Ladies Club Championships have once again been decided after three rounds, and Jenny Edmanson has emerged as our champion for the 4th time since 2010, with a total score of 248. Runner-up was last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s champ, Angela Foott with a total of 257. Congratulations to Jenny, and also to our other winners over the three-day event, who were: Gross Results: B Grade- Sonia Dall; C Grade Maureen Walsh; D Grade - Geraldine Collison. Nett Results: A Grade - Emma Zahl; B Grade Jenny McKeon; C Grade - Judy Patton; D Grade - Christine Watson.

WITH ROB CASEY

Wednesday June 11, Ladies Stroke Angela Foott came home with a rush by carding a nett 72 to win A Grade nett and gross from Marg Burchell on 76, while Jenny McKeon continued her strong form by heading the B Graders with her 72 to topple Maureen Walsh on 75. Sandra Kearton topped all with her nett 68 to win Trophy of the Day and C Grade from Christine Watson.

Saturday June 14, Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Ladies Stroke

With a DSR of 72, indicating the course was not easy, Nipper Dodds made a mockery of that with his 44 points to win Trophy of the Day and B Grade from John Poweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creditable 40. Lloyd James also defied the trend with his 43 points to win A Grade from Peter Nash on 41, while Digby Issell won C Grade on a count back from Ian Flanders, both with 37. Visitor Graeme Fordham from Murray Downs put together a great 39 points to win D Grade by a shot from Joe Sacco. NTPs went to Peter Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, James Smith and Digby.

An eventful day with play suspended for a period due to the heavy downpour flooding some of our greens, and many of our players calling it quits. However, 49 of the 136 men completed the course, with Mark Costello having a blinder with his nett 67 to comfortably win Trophy of the Day and D Grade from Alan Kerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 72. A Grade winner was Brendan Watty from Stan Mascoll (who also collected the ProPin) on a count back, both with nett 72, while B Grade went to Leigh Wilson on 71 from Martin Shembrey on 73. Rob Stiglbauer did enough to win C Grade with his 76 by 2 shots from Mark Beasley. NTPs went to Gavyn Whyley, Scott Hennigan and Max Edmanson. The ball comp was a pleasant surprise for most men, going down to a record 81! No Ladies completed their event due to the conditions.

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

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

Tuesday June 10, Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stableford

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sport

Thursday 19 June 2014

BELLARINE FOOTBAL LEAGUE SCORES

Drysdale 3.2 6.5 7.7 7.10 (52) Queenscliff 2.1 3.3 5.6 5.10 (40) GOALS: Drysdale: R. Binder 1, S. Reyment 1, K. Carr 1, S. Schoonderbeek 1, N. Moriarty 1, A. Nash 1, J. Kenny 1. Queenscliff: L. Gibbs 3, V. Clementson 1, S. Nicholson 1. BEST: Drysdale: J. Kenny, L. Matthews, S. Reyment, N. Moriarty, M. Gordon, B. Williams. Queenscliff: P. Callahan, J. Kelly, N. Eddy, L. Gibbs, S. Nicholson, L. Niven. Geelong Amateur 7.4 17.6 26.9 38.11 (239) Portarlington 0.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: R. Mattner 15, C. Boulton 7, C. Vince 6, R. Fagan 3, J. Westwood 2, L. Hollis 2, P. Kopke 1, B. Davis 1, W. Hicks 1. Portarlington: B. Harvey 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: P. Kopke, C. Vince, R. Mattner, J. Westwood, N. Wines, C. Boulton. Portarlington: S. Paul, A. Kiss, M. Spence, C. Revell, N. Cini, J. Hayes. Anglesea 4.5 9.11 13.17 18.21 (129) Barwon Heads 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 (18) GOALS: Anglesea: R. Eddy 5, S. Herben 3, M. Kennedy 3, K. Dans 3, D. Stanford 1, S. Horne 1, D. Evans 1, D. Whitten 1. Barwon Heads: M. Boothey 2, A. Ham 1. BEST: Anglesea: D. Whitten, D. Stanford, D. McGinness, S. Horne, S. Herben, C. Leeman. Barwon Heads: B. Pretty, A. Ham, D. Zinn, R. McAuliffe, T. Pocock.

COLTS DIVISION 1 Grovedale 1 2.1 4.2 5.5 7.5 (47) Ocean Grove 1 2.3 4.4 5.7 6.7 (43) GOALS: Grovedale 1: L. Ellis 2, B. McPhee 2, T. Hoffen 1, J. Symmons 1, A. Jones 1. Ocean Grove 1: C. West 2, A. Hernan 1, R. Procter 1, T. Dow 1, C. Habgood 1. BEST: Grovedale 1: L. Ellis, M. Ogle, K. Brookes, A. Wilton, J. McKenzie, D. McNeel. Ocean Grove 1: B. Potter, S. Pfeiffer, C. Durran, J. Evans, J. Teague, R. Procter. Leopold 1 Bell Park 1

3.4 0.0

6.9 1.1

10.10 1.2

15.12 1.2

(102) (8)

(73) (41)

N&C1 St Albans

3.6 0.1

4.12 1.1

6.17 1.2

(53) (8)

St Mary’s 1 South Barwon 1

2.1 1.3

5.7 2.3

6.7 3.4

9.7 7.7

(61) (49)

COLTS DIVISION 2 Torquay 1 4.14 8.20 14.24 20.29 (149) St Mary’s 2 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1) GOALS: Torquay 1: D. Welsh 4, C. Williamson 4, R. Harrison 2, N. Martin 2, L. Bray-Low 2, D. Kingston 2, K. Bienefelt 1, M. Robb 1, D. Ball 1, C. Dawson 1. St Mary’s 2: BEST: Torquay 1: C. Dawson, W. Campbell, R. Harrison, R. Benzie, M. Robb, C. Williamson. St Mary’s 2: C. MacDonald, A. Kelly, H. Scott, M. Fox, Y. He, X. McKeegan. Anglesea 2.0 3.4 4.8 5.8 (38) Barwon Heads 2.4 2.4 2.6 2.10 (22) GOALS: Anglesea: B. Tekin 2, D. Maher 2, S. Kerr 1. Barwon Heads: B. Michell 2. BEST: Anglesea: J. Haintz, H. Brown, S. Kerr, J. Quick, B. Tekin, O. Daffy. Barwon Heads: N. Spinks, B. Michell, T. Jackson, B. Ryan, K. Polley. Lara Anakie

2.2 1.1

3.5 3.3

5.10 3.3

6.11 4.5

(47) (29)

Drysdale 6.4 8.7 10.8 12.13 (85) North Shore 0.2 2.3 5.5 7.5 (47) GOALS: Drysdale: L. Sharrock 3, D. Badics 3, J. Williams 2, D. Mannix 1, J. Barmby 1, J. Lowe 1, M. O’Dowd 1. BEST: Drysdale: M. O’Dowd, D. Badics, J. Barmby, T. McLennan, J. Alderding, D. Mannix. Geelong Amateur 1.1 4.3 6.3 9.8 (62) Portarlington 3.1 5.3 7.3 7.3 (45) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: J. Callahan 2, S. Bucovaz 2, A. Morrison 1, K. McEwan-Walsh 1, C. Friend 1, M. Laidlaw 1, C. Morris 1. Portarlington: M. Spence 2, B. Deluca 2, T. Shanley 1, L. Vagg 1, B. Williamson 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: S. Bucovaz, J. Callahan, M. Corby, K. McEwan-Walsh, M. Laidlaw, A. Sharp. Portarlington: B. Williamson, S. Walton, S. Beeston, J. Fox, M. Spence, L. Lusher.

COLTS DIVISION 3 Corio 1 Bannockburn

6.4 0.2

9.6 2.2

11.7 2.7

12.9 6.9

(81) (45)

North Geelong East Geelong

6.1 0.1

12.1 1.1

17.3 1.1

21.8 1.1

(134) (7)

Belmont Lions 4.4 8.5 13.10 15.12 (102) Modewarre 0.2 1.4 2.5 3.8 (26) GOALS: Modewarre: M. Overman 1, S. Egberts 1, J. Fisher 1. BEST: Modewarre: M. Overman, M. Mason, S. Hand, S. Egberts, J. Bushby, J. Collins.

8.12 3.3

(60) (21)

Leopold 1 Lara 1

3.5 0.1

4.9 2.2

7.12 3.2

8.14 7.2

(62) (44)

Torquay Papworth 3.4 South Barwon 1 2.1

7.4 4.2

12.4 5.3

15.5 6.4

(95) (40)

Bell Park 1 St Joseph’s Pod

1.4 1.2

3.8 2.4

4.10 5.5

6.12 7.6

(48) (48)

St Mary’s 1 N&C1

2.1 1.0

6.3 1.0

9.6 1.0

12.12 1.0

(84) (6)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 2 Gwsp Anakie

4.2 0.1

6.3 1.3

7.8 1.3

8.12 2.5

(60) (17)

Modewarre Queenscliff

2.3 1.0

5.4 1.3

8.8 2.5

8.10 4.6

(58) (30)

Barwon Heads 1 1.2 Geelong Amateur 1 4.1

3.4 4.3

8.7 6.4

8.9 8.6

(57) (54)

St Albans Ocean Grove 1

5.3 5.4

9.6 7.5

14.9 11.7

(93) (73)

2.2 2.3

UNDER 16 DIVISION 3 Drysdale 1 Torquay Jones

3.2 0.1

5.3 1.2

7.6 1.3

9.7 3.4

(61) (22)

Winchelsea Anglesea

1.1 0.2

3.3 1.3

6.5 1.4

8.6 3.5

(54) (23)

North Shore St Mary’s 2

2.1 1.2

2.1 3.4

3.1 7.7

10.3 7.7

(63) (49)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 4 St Mary’s 3 South Barwon 2

3.4 0.4

4.5 1.6

7.6 3.8

9.7 6.10

(61) (46)

Grovedale 2 North Geelong

1.1 1.4

3.4 1.4

7.6 1.6

11.8 2.6

(74) (18)

Portarlington St Joseph’s Hill

1.2 0.1

3.2 0.3

4.4 0.4

8.6 0.5

(54) (5)

Leopold 2 Inverleigh

2.4 1.2

3.5 4.3

5.6 5.3

6.7 5.5

(43) (35)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 5 B’burn/St Albans 2 1.2 Barwon Hawks 2.1

6.4 2.1

9.9 3.2

13.14 3.2

(92) (20)

Torquay Coles

5.8

7.12

10.17

(77)

1.3

Lara 2

1.1

2.1

6.2

7.3

(45)

Grovedale 3 Ocean Grove 2

3.0 2.1

4.2 2.3

8.12 3.3

11.17 3.3

(83) (21)

Geelong Amateur 2 0.3 St Mary’s 4 1.0

3.3 2.0

6.4 5.0

9.7 5.1

(61) (31)

Under 14 Division 1 St Joseph’s 1 Grovedale 1

1.4 0.0

2.7 1.0

5.7 1.0

7.11 3.0

(53) (18)

Bell Park 1 South Barwon 1

1.2 1.0

3.4 2.1

3.5 2.5

5.6 2.7

(36) (19)

Torquay Bumpstead N&C1

1.2 1.2

2.5 1.4

3.5 2.6

3.9 2.7

(27) (19)

BFL LADDERS SENIORS Team

W L

D F

Pts

GEELONG AMATEUR OCEAN GROVE TORQUAY DRYSDALE BARWON HEADS QUEENSCLIFF MODEWARRE ANGLESEA PORTARLINGTON NEWCOMB POWER

10 8 7 6 6 5 4 3 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

523 768 673 713 920 784 988 794 1214 2291

270.94 167.06 196.88 152.31 108.48 120.79 93.52 103.90 50.74 10.78

40 32 28 24 24 20 16 12 4 0

Team

W L

D F

Pts

TORQUAY GEELONG AMATEUR DRYSDALE ANGLESEA OCEAN GROVE MODEWARRE BARWON HEADS QUEENSCLIFF PORTARLINGTON NEWCOMB POWER

10 9 8 6 6 3 3 3 2 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

262 353 574 528 621 805 862 756 1249 2092

543.13 385.55 178.40 181.44 134.30 84.60 76.68 72.09 44.04 3.11

40 36 32 24 24 12 12 12 8 0

0 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 9 10

1417 1283 1325 1086 998 947 924 825 616 247

RESERVES 0 1 2 4 4 7 7 7 8 10

1423 1361 1024 958 834 681 661 545 550 65

END OF FINANCIAL YEAR MEGA CLEARANCE SALE

Grovedale 2 1.4 4.5 5.9 7.10 (52) South Barwon 2 3.0 3.2 4.3 6.4 (40) GOALS: Grovedale 2: K. Picone 3, D. McPhee 3, A. TurleySunderland 1. BEST: Grovedale 2: D. Harding, R. Cole, J. Haines, L. Bastin, K. VanHees, L. Womersley.

COLTS DIVISION 4 Ocean Grove 2 5.4 9.6 15.8 18.9 (117) Corio 2 0.2 1.5 1.6 4.8 (32) GOALS: Ocean Grove 2: T. Beasley 5, J. Kent 5, J. Peers 4, B. Ryan 2, A. Wilkens 1, S. Sutcliffe 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 2: D. Whitley, J. McGarry, W. Gant, T. Beasley, S. Sutcliffe, J. Kent.

BIG SAVINGS ON ALL STOCK

N&C2 3.3 6.6 7.10 12.16 (88) Leopold 2 0.0 1.2 1.4 1.4 (10) GOALS: Leopold 2: H. Howarth 1. BEST: Leopold 2: L. McInnes, J. Smith, H. Howarth, J. O’Connell, T. Rose, M. Board.

BOTH SURF AND SCOOTER GEAR

Winchelsea 7.1 10.6 19.10 30.16 (196) Bell Park 2 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 (8) GOALS: Winchelsea: J. Price 5, L. Stokes 4, H. Malady 3, E. Fletcher 3, J. Bush 3, M. Buhrmann 3, Z. Moules 3, D. Tenabel 2, D. Witcombe 2, K. Brown 2. BEST: Winchelsea: L. Stokes, J. Price, Z. Moules, D. Witcombe, H. Malady, D. Tenabel. Torquay 2 6.2 11.8 15.11 22.16 (148) St Joseph’s 2 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 (2) GOALS: Torquay 2: S. Brady 4, F. Guilfoyle 3, M. Kelly 3, P. CaddayeRose 3, S. Pople 2, J. Barlow 2, J. Newell 1, J. Newell 1, C. Holman 1, J. Wastell 1, C. Smith 1. Torquay 2: P. Caddaye-Rose, F. Guilfoyle,

NOW UNTIL END OF JUNE

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PORTARLINGTON ROAD

HIGH STREET

ALBERT ST

Ocean Grove 9.2 13.9 20.18 27.24 (186) Newcomb Power 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.4 (4) GOALS: Ocean Grove: S. Jack 5, J. Stapleton 5, M. McCartney 4, C. Buxton 3, M. Hinkley 2, M. Davies 2, M. Awramenko 2, A. Mayor 1, J. Rapa 1, A. McLeish 1, R. Berry 1. Newcomb Power: BEST: Ocean Grove: M. Awramenko, L. Giuffrida, B. Laidler, A. McLeish, M. McCartney, M. Hinkley. Newcomb Power: P. Rossiter, A. BlairBackwell, J. Knevitt, C. Robinson, A. Doyle, S. Nolley.

10.13 6.5

6.10 2.3

MOON ST

RESERVES

9.11 6.5

3.9 1.2

ANOMALY ST

Barwon Heads 6.3 7.7 10.19 13.22 (100) Anglesea 2.2 7.5 7.5 13.11 (89) GOALS: Barwon Heads: B. Backwell 4, J. Taylor 3, N. Hill 3, A. Walsgott 1, D. Hovey 1, T. Wight 1. Anglesea: J. Bouwman 3, L. Murphy 2, M. Booth 2, B. Robbins 1, G. Bourke 1, J. Dubbeldam 1, B. Cunningham 1, D. Midolo 1, L. Edmonds 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: T. Wight, J. Holland, R. Wallace, N. Hill, X. Everett, B. Backwell. Anglesea: R. Dahlhaus, J. Dubbeldam, J. Bouwman, B. Robbins, M. Booth, T. Stokes.

5.8 5.4

1.3 0.1

ESSEX ST

Ocean Grove 9.5 15.11 26.16 34.18 (222) Newcomb Power 0.1 1.2 1.3 5.13 (43) GOALS: Ocean Grove: D. Freeman 9, J. McTaggart 3, K. Williams 3, S. Britt 3, A. Bottomley 3, A. Higgins 2, R. O’Callaghan 2, M. Kellett 2, J. Rawlings 1, S. Elford 1, L. Sinnott 1, P. Maloney 1, B. Poulter 1, L. Rock 1, C. Walter 1. Newcomb Power: S. Grant 3, J. Wilkie 1, J. McFarlane 1. BEST: Ocean Grove: D. Freeman, B. Poulter, L. Rock, L. Sinnott, P. Maloney, S. Britt. Newcomb Power: S. Grant, T. Fleming, J. Armistead, J. Wilkie, A. Noonan, M. Etheridge.

4.3 2.3

UNDER 16 DIVISION 1 Colac Grovedale 1

NOBILITY ST

Queenscliff 4.2 6.5 10.9 13.14 (92) Drysdale 0.3 2.8 3.8 7.11 (53) GOALS: Queenscliff: D. DeGois 3, B. Price 2, C. Goullet 2, S. Wayth 1, S. Owen 1, B. Ridings 1, N. Orvis 1, C. Mason 1, J. Maher 1. Drysdale: T. Dewey 3, B. Carmichael 1, J. Hopgood 1, J. Simons 1, J. Wilson 1. BEST: Queenscliff: S. Ferrier, C. Goullet, J. Trickey, B. Ridings, J. Hedley, B. Thompson. Drysdale: J. Simons, J. Kennedy, J. Hopgood, T. McGuire, K. Taylor, T. Dewey.

Colac St Joseph’s 1

M. Kelly, C. Holman, S. Brady, C. Smith.

WATTLEPARK AV

Geelong Amateur 9.2 14.7 22.14 26.18 (174) Portarlington 0.2 1.2 1.3 2.6 (18) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: D. Zaparenkov 6, R. McSparron 6, T. Clark 5, B. Dodd 4, B. Ryan 2, T. McArlein 1, R. Kangars 1, R. Ferguson 1. Portarlington: C. Gourley 1, J. Tamblyn 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: B. Dodd, B. Adams, T. Clark, D. Zaparenkov, R. McSparron, T. Robertson. Portarlington: J. Foot, N. Daniele, R. Davis, D. Iudica, J. King, T. Shanley.

GOALS: Leopold 1: M. Gunn 6, P. Clifton 4, B. Wray 1, J. Brew 1, J. Ricci 1, D. Pitcher 1, T. Bonner 1. BEST: Leopold 1: M. Gunn, D. Brunt, P. Clifton, D. Pitcher, T. Scott, D. King.

COPPARDS ROAD

ROUND 10 SENIORS

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OCEAN GROVE

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BFL ROUND 11 ACTION

OCEAN GROVE GRUBBERS v DRYSDALE HAWKS Saturday 21st June from 2.10pm DRYSDALE RECREATION RESERVE

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