Surf Coast Times: August 13, 2013 by Surf Coast News Australia Pty Ltd

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

VOL 11. No 33

www.surfcoasttimes.com.au

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YOUR GUIDE TO THE PERFECT COASTAL WEDDING FROM PAGE 81

A humpback whale comes up for breath near the Lorne Pier recently. See page 9 for more. Photo: WARWICK TUCKER

Cheeseman announces $3.25m towards children’s centre

BABY BONUS BY JAMES TAYLOR

DARREN Cheeseman has provided an election sweetener to the parents of Corangamite with a pledge of $3.25 million towards the Torquay North Family and Children’s Centre. Early years programs in Torquay and Jan Juc are already at capacity, with waiting lists at many services. The Surf Coast Shire has ranked building the centre as its number one priority. The $8.3 million project is shovelready, with a concept plan drawn up and a site acquired in the community and civic precinct. The council has contributed $1 million for the land and earmarked a further $1.8 million for its construction, but has been

seeking state and federal funding to allow the centre to open in 2015. The centre will create an extra 90 childcare places and includes two kindergarten rooms, an occasional care space, outdoor play areas and two maternal and child health consulting rooms. Mr Cheeseman, who announced the funding yesterday, said the need for childcare, kindergarten and maternal health services in Torquay and Jan Juc was growing rapidly. The Labor MP said the two towns were among the statistically youngest communities in the electorate, but many families had to travel to Geelong or Melbourne for work. “If action is not taken, many women won’t be able to get access to the

services they need and that may lead to women not being able to return to the workforce.” Surf Coast mayor Libby Coker welcomed the announcement. “We are very pleased that Darren Cheeseman and the Labor party have committed to funding $3.25 million for this desperately-needed children’s services hub which will be at capacity when built. “This is the council’s number one priority and we will now be seeking support from the state government to enable this project to be completed in 2015.” In other election news, the Country Alliance has announced Warren Jackman as their candidate for Corangamite.

Darren Cheeseman and Libby Coker play with Xavier at the Torquay Children’s Services Hub. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

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Surf Coast 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 Ali Deane ali@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Tiffany Pilcher tiffany@surfcoasttimes.com.au Production Manager Erin Bush erin@surfcoasttimes.com.au Advertising Director Warick Brown warick@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0438 778 266 Advertising Executive Brett Swan brett@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0432 615 388 Advertising Executive Linda Leeman linda@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0428 027 678 Advertising Executive Elise McVilly elise@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0438 559 986 Advertising Executive Maggie Rutherford maggie@bellarinetimes.com.au 0411 254 130

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Alcoa to dig deeper in Anglesea BY JAMES TAYLOR ALCOA has revealed its plan to go deeper, not wider, at its brown coal mine and power station in Anglesea. The site – which generates electricity for the aluminium smelter at Point Henry – has an approved mine plan for the next three years, and the company is sending residents information about its intentions ahead of submitting a revised plan to the state government for mining beyond 2016. Alcoa has a 7,221 hectare lease at Anglesea until

2061, but has agreed to restrict mining to a specified area of 665 hectares. Two options inside the specified area have been explored – increasing the footprint to the north west of the existing mine, or to go deeper within the existing mine’s footprint. The mine plan for the north west would not need to be revisited until 2027, but this option will lead to clearing of Indigenous vegetation, the mine becoming visible to some Anglesea residents, and the deeper reserves in the existing mine becoming “sterilised” or unusable.

Alcoa has stated its preferred mine plan, which would expire in 2022, is to go deeper, which is technically more difficult. However, it will not require the clearing of vegetation or be visible from homes in the town. Both options will result in no increase in sulphur dioxide from the power station and an increase in mine groundwater extraction, which the company said would be balanced with the site’s total groundwater extraction. Community groups such as Surf Coast Air

Action have called on Alcoa to switch the power station from coal to renewable energy, but the company stated a coal fired station was the most secure and cost-competitive power source available. “Throughout the past 5-10 years, Alcoa has investigated a number of potential alternative and renewable energy sources, including natural gas, solar, wave and wind power. “At this stage, none are available at the price and/or scale required for aluminium smelting.”

Moriac plan released for comment BY JAMES TAYLOR THE plan to cater for land use and development in Moriac over the next 15-20 years has been placed on public exhibition. Surf Coast Shire has prepared Amendment C80, which brings the Moriac Structure Plan into the shire’s planning scheme and earmarks zones for potential growth to the north west of Cape Otway Road and north east of Hendy Main Road. The amendment proposes boundaries for the township and notes the desire for limited growth, setting a preferred minimum lot size of 0.4 hectares for subdivision. It also identifies a future light industrial area that would cater for future non-retail operations such as wholesaling, workshops, storage facilities, showrooms and rural supply outlets, while protecting other areas as public open space and recreation areas. A report presented to councillors in June revealed Moriac had less than four years’ supply

Plans are being drawn up to deepen the Anglesea coal mine. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

of residential land and could face a period of stagnation without some kind of growth. The structure plan was developed in 2010 through community consultation, and the amendment was prepared after the finalisation of the G21 Regional Growth Plan on advice from the state government. Shire mayor Libby Coker encouraged residents to make a submission on the amendment. “This has been an extensive process, but the alignment with the G21 Regional Growth Plan means this future vision for Moriac fits in both with the community’s aspirations and broader regional planning objectives,” she said. The amendment documents can be inspected at the Moriac Post Office, at the council’s Torquay office, or online at surfcoast.vic.gov.au or dpcd. vic.gov.au/planning/publicinspection. Submissions need to be lodged before 5pm on August 28 – email info@surfcoast.vic.gov.au or post to the Coordinator of Strategic Planning, Surf Coast Shire, PO Box 350 Torquay, 3228.

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Come and celebrate International Lighthouse Weekend in Aireys Inlet August 17-18 2013 Discover your local lighthouse! The “White Queen” is still in operation. Come and hear the fascinating story of the “Round the Twist” lighthouse, and enjoy breathtaking views, and decode the signal flags. You can book a Standard, Lighthouse Detective (10am), Wonderful Whales (3pm) or Late Sun Photography Tour (4.15pm Sat only). Tours on the hour – Bookings highly recommended, to avoid disappointment. Sat 10-4 (last tour) Sun 10 – 3 (last tour) free call 1800 174 045 to book Visit - www.splitpointlighthouse.com.au

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

TUESDAY PUBLICATION

Catherine gets involved with youth issues

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BY JAMES TAYLOR

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AIREYS Inlet student Catherine Brooks will help shape the state government’s policies towards young people after being chosen to be a part of the Youth Advisory Committee. The 17-year-old year 12 student is one of the 19 members of Involve, which held its induction meeting in Melbourne last month. At the meeting, Involve members from across the state met each other for the first time and established a 15-month work plan identifying issues they want to work on and how they will consult with other young Victorians. Catherine said she was looking forward to working with the committee and advocating youth issues. “It’s a really diverse group, they’re people with a lot of different ideas and passions.” Polwarth MP Terry Mulder congratulated Catherine on her appointment, and said the LorneAireys Inlet P-12 College student was passionate about education discrimination and connectedness between young people. “She was selected to be a member of the Country Education project as a rural youth ambassador and has also become involved in community projects targeting environmental conservation.” He said the committee – which includes representation from the Youth Affairs Council of Victoria, the Centre for Multicultural Youth and the Koorie Youth Council – would play a key role in helping shape a range of youth policies and raising issues of concern with the state government. Youth Affairs Minister Ryan Smith said members of Involve would attend 12 meetings, take part in

Lorne-Aireys Inlet P-12 College student Catherine Brooks has been appointed to the Youth Advisory Committee. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

training and other sessions and meet with and hear from other young people across the state. Last year’s committee provided government with advice on topics including social media, career support, the role of families as informal mentors, and mental health.

News in brief Question your candidates VOTERS in Corangamite will have two opportunities to put questions to their candidates, starting from tonight. From 7.30pm, Alan Barron, Darren Cheeseman, Lloyd Davies, Sarah Henderson, Jayden Millard and Buddy Rojek have been invited to answer questions of concern from the electorate at a public event at Grant Pavillion, Merrijig Drive, Torquay. For more information, phone Julia Brangwyn on 0410 441 589. On August 19, the candidates will also answer the three highest voted questions on OurSay’s Citizens Agenda website, as well as hold an informal Q&A session, at the Costa Theatre, Gheringhap Street, Geelong from 6.45-8.30pm. Head to oursay.org/electorate-of-corangamite for more information.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Shire’s economic diversity celebrated BY JAMES TAYLOR RESEARCH has found the Surf Coast Shire is not a one-trick pony when it comes to the variety of businesses driving its economy. The shire was listed among the nation’s top five most economically diverse local government areas (LGAs), according to a Regional Australia Institute (RAI) paper. Released late last month, the paper found almost half of Australia’s 560 LGAs were rated as “highly diverse” – or supported by a broad range of industries, including agriculture, tourism, mining, manufacturing and retail.

The RAI examined how each LGA performed on 10 different economic measures, and ranked them accordingly. The Surf Coast Shire ranks in the top 100 in two categories – 55th in human capital (the capabilities and skills of the workforce such as university qualifications and health) and 68th in economic fundamentals (building approvals and other indicators of economic activity). The shire is also in the top 200 for business sophistication (the ability to adapt to changing conditions), labour market efficiency (market participation and unemployment), market size (population and business turnover), and innovation

(presence of research organisations). RAI general manager of research and policy Jack Archer said a lack of diversity was often identified as the key threat facing Australia’s regions. “This data suggests that the reliance of regional economies on specific industries may be overstated. “As we saw from the national response to the closure of the Ford factory in Geelong, for example, the town was perceived as almost exclusively reliant on car manufacturing. “Our data shows that Geelong’s economy is highly diverse, with construction, health care, education and training, retail, accommodation

and food services and public administration all significant to its economic makeup.” Surf Coast mayor Libby Coker said the shire’s ranking reflected the wellbeing and skills of its residents. “We are lucky on the Surf Coast to have a sophisticated community with a broad range of skills to offer and contribute. “This provides us with lots of social and economic capital that is reflected in this report and it makes the Surf Coast a great place to set up for a variety of businesses, which will help increase job opportunities and the diversity of our economy.

Labor to boost after school care BY JAMES TAYLOR

Darren Cheeseman plays a game with Torquay P-9 pupils during their after-school program. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

CORANGAMITE Federal MP Darren Cheeseman said Labor’s boost to outside school hours care would make a big difference to students and parents in the region. The $450 million Better Schools: Before and After program was one of the first policies announced by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd after he called the election on August 4. Mr Cheeseman, who visited the after school program at Torquay P-9 College last week, said the funding would allow Geelong and Surf Coast schools to extend opening hours of before and after school care, to provide more places and run activities such as sport, music lessons and homework clubs. “The reality is life is getting busier and a lot of families need to have mums and dads in the workforce. “Having a properly funded program, including before and after school and holidays, makes a lot of sense in helping people get back into work.” Torquay College principal Pam Kinsman

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welcomed the extra funding. She said there were about 130 pupils in the after school program, which was likely to expand as Torquay College was predicted to grow to 900 pupils next year and to 1,200 by 2016. Mr Cheeseman also praised the recently signed Better Schools deal between the Victorian and federal governments, which will provide an extra $12 billion in funding to state schools over the next six years. He said the deal would deliver an extra $17.3 million per year to Surf Coast schools, which averages to about $1.6 million per school. Local schools will receive between 19.4 per cent and 43.7 per cent more money by 2019, ranging from an extra $231,086 at Queenscliff Primary School to $4.3 million at Torquay P-9 College. Liberal candidate for Corangamite Sarah Henderson said a Coalition government would honour all Better Schools commitments for the next four years. However, the Coalition has not guaranteed to match funding for the final two years.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Jan Juc nippers bring home gold BY ALI DEANE JAN JUC Surf Life Saving Club’s (SLSC) junior swim team has finished the pool competition season on top after beating defending champions Williamstown at the Victorian Pool Life Saving Championships in Greensborough by one point. With only two competitors at the club’s first swimming carnival last year, the team has grown to a strong 21, which brought home a swag of medals and won the overall state championships point score with 152 to Williamstown’s 151. Ocean Grove SLSC placed seventh with a final score of 68. Life Saving Victoria coordinator junior sport Luke Gavin said the championships were a fantastic end to a great season in pool life saving. “We saw some very close racing and very tight finishes, making these championships one of the closest we have ever seen,” Mr Gavin said. Jan Juc’s Molly Green, 10, said she had been nervous heading into the state championships, but

staying calm and having fun was the key to success. “I’ve done heaps of competitions. “I think they’re really fun, and great when you win, it makes you happy.” Bella Robinson, 11, said she was surprised when she found out her team had won. “I went in all the events, but I didn’t think we’d win, I thought it would be Williamstown or Ocean Grove. We got a lot of medals and our most medals were in the team events.” Jan Juc SLSC juniors manager Lisa Happ said the team left the pool with no idea they’d be close to taking it out. “When we found out through the week, everyone was so happy. “It’s the first time we’ve ever won a state pool championship, and for some it was their first go at a pool competition. “Three of our members Molly Green and Emily Suckling – under 10 and Jasmine Happ – under 9 came home with six medals out of a possible seven which is an amazing result.”

The Jan Juc junior swim team got together last week to celebrate their win at the state championships in Greensborough. Jan Juc won with an overall point score of 152 to Williamstown’s 151.

Restaurant faces court over underpayment BY JAMES TAYLOR THE owners of Lorne restaurant Saporalita have been taken to court after an alleged breach of workplace laws led to a chef being underpaid more than $4,000. The Fair Work Ombudsman has launched legal action against Darna Pty Ltd as well as its director and restaurant part-owner Yoav Oren. There was a directions hearing for the case last week in Melbourne’s Federal Circuit Court.

It is alleged a chef employed at the Italian restaurant in Mountjoy Parade was underpaid $4,222 in minimum wages, penalty rates and other entitlements between September and November, 2012. Inspectors from the independent statutory office discovered the alleged underpayment when they investigated a complaint lodged by the Israeli chef, who was in Australia on a bridging visa at the time. A Fair Work inspector issued a compliance notice

to Mr Oren that required the underpayments be rectified within 14 days. It is alleged that Mr Oren was involved in the company failing to comply with the notice and that no application for a review was made. Under the Fair Work Act, employers must comply with compliance notices issued by Fair Work inspectors unless they have a reasonable excuse or make a court application to challenge the notice. Mr Oren faces a maximum penalty of $5,100 and Darna faces a maximum penalty of $25,500.

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The Fair Work Ombudsman is also seeking a court order for the company to back-pay the employee in full. Fair Work Ombudsman, Natalie James, said the decision to launch legal action was made because enforcing compliance notices was fundamental for maintaining the integrity of Australia’s workplace laws. Employers and employees seeking information and advice should head to fairwork.gov.au or phone the Fair Work infoline on 131 394.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

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JOBS FOR SURFCOAST The Federal Government has been making the big investments to create new jobs in the Surf Coast.

Photo: WARWICK TUCKER

Lorne win in Tutungi jumper ON Saturday Lorne Football Club took on the Alvie Swans for their final home game of the season at Stribling Reserve. The Dolphins proudly donned new football jumpers incorporating the three clubs former Dophin Casey Tutungi played for, to recognise the positive impact he had on so many footballer’s lives. The Dolphins stormed home in both divisions, the seniors – pictured here singing the song – took down the Swans 16. 15 (111) to 8. 7 (55) and 27. 9 (171) – 5. 1 (31) in the reserves. The jumpers have also served as a fundraiser for

the seriously injured South Barwon player and cocoach, who was recently diagnosed as a quadriplegic following an on-field collision earlier this season. The Lorne FNC designated the day to raise funds for the Casey Tutungi Future Fund, to help with his rehabilitation. Over 550 jumpers had been snapped up before the bounce, and if you couldn’t make it to the game on the weekend, you can get your jumper for $100 via email at caseysjumper@gmail.com. Head to caseytutungi.com for other ways you can help the family.

Happy trails for region’s hikers and cyclists BY JAMES TAYLOR HIKING trails and mountain bike hubs in south west Victoria will get a boost through a $135,000 marketing and promotional strategy tipped to generate hundreds of local jobs. Recently, the state government announced it was supporting the project to develop a recognisable brand for the Barwon South West’s 13 trails and four mountain bike hubs, which stretch from the tip of Queenscliff Heads to the border of South Australia. The project builds on the Barwon South West Regional Trails master plan, developed in 2009 to guide sustainable development and management of the trails with the aim of creating more jobs and boosting the local economy. The state government is working with all nine Barwon South West local government agencies, Regional Development Australia, Geelong Otway Tourism and Shipwreck Coast Tourism as well as the Geelong-based Barwon River Parklands initiative. Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development Damien Drum said its $30,000 Putting

Locals First grant was part of the state government’s Regional Growth Fund. “South west Victoria’s myriad hiking and cycling trails offer great challenges for outdoor enthusiasts – but in order for the state to benefit from this opportunity it is imperative that we do a better job in marketing these key regional assets to what is a relatively undiscovered and potentially lucrative tourism market.” The regional development minister said strong promotion of the trails and other key projects had the potential to yield $37 million in economic benefits, as well as creating and sustaining up to 465 local jobs. “It is therefore important to get the marketing and operations right, and this project will deliver a coordinated plan focusing on branding, marketing and e-marketing strategies to ensure that as many hikers and cyclists as possible visit this magnificent region.” Head to rdv.vic.gov.au/putting-locals-first for more information about the Putting Locals First program.

News in brief Open your eyes to those seeking asylum

Vietnam veterans march and service

AN UPCOMING talk in Torquay by Caz Coleman will explore the challenges and address some important issues surrounding Australia’s policies on asylum seekers and refugees. Coleman is a member of the Immigration Minister’s Council on Asylum Seekers and Detention and has recently returned from Nauru. Although bound by a confidentiality agreement, she will talk generally about the situation of asylum seekers and refugees offshore and in our communities. She has a background in migration law, and a long history of advocacy for improving asylum health and welfare in Australia. Coleman will speak at the Uniting Church, 27 Anderson Street, Torquay August 16 at 4.30 pm. Attendees are invited to meet at 4pm for a cuppa. RSVP by Thursday August 15 to 5264 3519 or email janbobhale@gmail.com.

ON VIETNAM Veteran’s Day, August 18, a group of ex Royal Australian Navy communications sailors (most Vietnam veterans) in conjunction with Anglesea RSL will conduct a short march from Noble Street to the RSL in Murray Street. A short commemorative service will be conducted afterward. The march will commence at 9.30am (assemble at 9.20am) in Noble Street at the side entrance to the Big4 Holiday Park, where the ex and serving naval communicators will be enjoying a weekend away. The march will be led by retired RAN Commander Rodney Withers. Local RSL members will also be marching. Interested members of the public are also invited to join in the march and attend the service at the RSL. Anybody interested in participating in the day should contact either RSL president John Anderson on 5289 7047 or Ian Drummond on 5263 2138.

Labor has invested in local infrastructure such as $4 million to build the North Torquay sports precinct, $500,000 for a new skate park, $1 million for Great Ocean Road Renewal program, Spring Creek Sports upgrade, upgrading Torquay senior citizens centre and the Spring Creek community house upgrade. These projects create significant local jobs and beautify our community. The National Broadband Network will connect surf coast homes and businesses to high speed broadband. This will enable local businesses to trade world-wide and use the power of high speed internet to conduct work in locally and sell these skills internationally. From Jan 1st our region will be the national headquarters of Australia’s newest Federal department ultimately overseeing DiasbilityCare for 460,000 people Australia-wide and creating 500 new jobs. Infrastructure spending has been a significant driver of jobs. The Geelong ring road, duplication of the Princes Highway and the $3.25 billion regional rail

project has been creating 1,000’s of construction jobs and future jobs by linking our region. Deakin University is one of our region’s biggest employers and we have been making investments in Australia’s only Carbon Fibre centre, new science labs, new engineering facilities, 311 new units on campus and uncapping University places. Just recently we announced $3 million to establish the centre for emerging diseases in Geelong, a world class research hub to tackle the threat of infectious diseases such as SARS and bird flu. The Federal Government, State and Ford will invest $24 million into a fund to support job creation projects in Geelong and the peninsula. We will match dollar for dollar capital projects that will add new ongoing jobs to our city and region. I look forward to announce new significant projects for our region out of this fund.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

WHK becomes Crowe Horwath AN EVENING celebration on July 31 marked the official name change of an accounting firm with over 100 offices across Australia and New Zealand. WHK changed their name to Crowe Horwath to consolidate the accounting and financial advisory firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dual brands. The firm opened an office in Torquay in January this year but has history in Colac and Geelong dating back over 50 years. Today each of these offices employs over 80 staff. Managing principal of the Torquay office Damian McVilly said becoming Crowe Horwath has many advantages. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The change equips us with the right resources so we can better help our clients achieve the best outcomes for their businesses. As we operate in an increasingly global marketplace, the Crowe Horwath international network delivers opportunities for our clients, and also our people will benefit from secondments and support from overseas experts.â&#x20AC;? Mr McVilly emphasised that nothing else is changing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have the same people and the same relationships with our clients and our communities. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re the largest employer of accountants and financial advisors in regional Australia and at a time when some businesses are exiting country areas

around Australia, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re reversing the trend. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re investing in regional areas and retaining locally trained professionals for the benefit of clients.â&#x20AC;? Well known for its community support, the firm has already become involved locally with the Biz3228 network, are major sponsors of the RACV

Torquay Golf Week in October, are guest speakers at a Surf Coast Shire seminar this month on Creating a Good Business Culture and are co-hosting a business networking function with Surfing Victoria and Surf Coast Times on August 30. Mr McVilly said the firm is committed to the local community.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We put a lot back into the community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We believe it is important to support initiatives that keep our community strong and vital. From a client perspective we are still proudly local and firmly believe that the personal touch and commercial and pragmatic solutions are what matter.â&#x20AC;?

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A humpback whaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time in Louttit Bay went swimmingly recently when it took in the view of Lorne Pier and the Grand Pacific Hotel. Photo: WARWICK TUCKER â&#x20AC;&#x201C; RED BOWLER HAT PHOTOGRAPHY

Craig Biddiscombe, Damian and Elise McVilly at the Crowe Horwath re-brand launch.

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BROUGHT TO YOU BY: B

T H E

C O M M I T T E E

F O R

MERV RICE

We are now approaching the half way mark of August and the “eerie silence” surrounding the Point Grey precinct has all Lorne locals anxiously on the edge of their seats concerned as to the delays and deliveries of the outcomes. Never has one single project gathered so much passion from our community when there is such a clear vision that the majority of locals share. Having been involved with a large group of local people on the community reference group for the project we are all waiting with anticipation to what will be revealed at our next community group meeting in September. The township of Lorne should be proud of the cross section of representation, the skill level and time commitment given by this committed group to help deliver what Lorne wants. The frustrating part of the process is the majority of people involved, either run or have been involved in running their own commercial businesses and interest’s, and the overwhelming belief is that the processes being undertaking is not aligned to best practice principle’s of private enterprise. But then again we are mindful of the complexities of the bureaucracy involved with Government Agencies and with time-lines and projections not being met in line with the expectations of those in business hopefully the vision of the local majority will be delivered. The murmurings’ of the town have a strong undercurrent of negativity to the Point Grey Precinct should the vision of the Lorne people not be listened too. In fact as one prominent local politician recently told me “They wouldn’t look to support funding for a project that the community are not behind”. It is so important that we get this right and everyone takes ownership and pride in this very special part of Lorne. The lack of communication and consistency of process certainly has everyone nervous. As we continue our pursuit to meet with the Government Agencies that manage our town we have a commitment from the Surfcoast Shire and the Great Ocean Road Coast Committee to join us in discussion for the betterment of Lorne but unfortunately not the courtesy of a response from DSE or as they are now called – The Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI). We will continue our pursuit and look forward to conﬁrming in due course the outcomes of our discussions.

IAN STEWART CHAIRMAN Committee for Lorne

Lorne – take a bow The lives of one of our proudest Lorne families has been turned upside down through the winter of 2013 but the support, generosity and coming together of our small and wider communities have astounded the Tutungi family, whilst at the same time have strengthened the resolve of the Lorne Community. At a time when life is at its toughest and things just don’t seem fair – the love and passion of a tight knit community just go “off the radar” I wanted to share with you part of the journey of the Casey Tutungi support network that has strengthened and continued to gain momentum since the horrific on field football injury that occurred to Casey on the 22nd of June this year. Within 24 hours of the incident family friend and Lorne community leader Peter Spring summoned a meeting to put together a support group for the family that included Cr Clive Goldsworthy, Mark Trickey and myself. At no stage did we anticipate quite the level of support and conviction of the public to Casey’s and the Tutungi’s family cause. Pete Springs initial brief was quite simple in that we needed to put into place a structure that allowed the Tutungi family to be beside Casey’s bed without the need to worry about their business and community interest’s in Lorne. What appeared to be an enormous task has been made easier by the outpouring of help and support from many sectors of our local and wider communities. Within the first week of the incident the football clubs of South Barwon and Lorne joined together to support each other in a relationship that will create an everlasting bond. The Lorne group quickly grew to include representatives from South Barwon and then soon to be followed by the Geelong Football Club, their senior playing group led by Corey Enright, and the AFL Barwon region. Within a month Lorne’s Cr Clive Goldsworthy had visioned the corporate structure for the Casey Tutungi Future Fund, the company was registered, a trust deed created, interim board put into place to manage the trust and the appropriate bank accounts in place. At the same time the initiative from our councillor was to create a “Family Office”

that sat within the corporate structure and included representatives from the three football clubs, Tutungi family, an events organiser, marketing and publicity person, solicitor, accountant, print media, electronic media, social media and community people. What was very evident was that although support came from far and wide the varying levels of support from every level of expertise and energy has been amazing. It would be remiss to single out people in fear of not acknowledging others but over the journey of recovery for Casey we will look to share some of the magnificent stories of support as they are experienced. The show of warmth and love for Casey and his family has been demonstrated deep into our communities from which I know the family are extremely grateful. Within the first week of Casey’s injury to see a group of locals, mostly footballers but also our councillor, armed with wood splitters and chainsaws topping up the fire-wood supply for heating purposes at the Tutungi owned Lorne Bush House Cottages this was just a sign of things to come. To see our primary school children on the weekend of “Casey’s round” walking the main street of Lorne selling $1 opportunities to guess the numbers of lollies in a jar with all proceeds going to the appeal, our local traders donating their days takings and sausage sizzles by our service groups - it is times like these when you realise how good it is to live in a community like Lorne. The support has not stopped with our permanent population where non-resident property owner Robert Schieber a partner at Grant Thornton Australia has, with his network, created the legal structures and entities’ that sit behind the Casey Tutungi Future Fund. Rob is a fellow that probably doesn’t know many permanent Lorne people or local footballers but his contribution and commitment has been outstanding and culminated with an announcement at the Gala Fundraiser last week that Casey Tutungi Future Fund had received Tax Deductibility status from the Australian Tax Office. IAN STEWART

COMMUNITY PROFILE Beginning in the early 1960’s, Merv and his family holidayed at Queens Park for 25 years before making Lorne their permanent home in 1986. Merv remembers Queens Park as being ‘pristine’, and a delight to be there. With Joan, a daughter and two sons, they moved here from West Footscray, where Merv had been ﬁrstly a type setter in the printing industry, and later the sports ‘guru’ at the Footscray Sports Store. In Lorne, Merv became an employee of the Lorne Foreshore Committee, a position he loved, staying until retirement in 1999. Joan continued her teaching career, as an emergency at Lorne and Winchelsea. As a keen sportsman and tennis player, Merv coached tennis at the Lorne Country Club for 12 years, and played bowls with a vigour, being in the Div.5 premiership team in 2009. Merv has a great fondness for helping out, and has been the non ofﬁcial maintenance man/trouble shooter at the Lions Village for many years, a task he still enjoys. His great interest in the history of Lorne and the Great Ocean Road has seen him capably as President of the Lorne Historical Society, a position he thoroughly enjoys. He is pleased to see how the community is becoming more interested and involved in the work of the historical group. He looks forward to the day when a larger and more suitable premises can be available to display the comprehensive collection of photographs and memorabilia in hand, and to proudly show more of his favourite part of the world. WB

LORNE WARD EVENTS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6-8

Festival of the Performing Arts, at various venues around Lorne, see www. lovelornefestival.com

Amy’s Gran Fondo, long course bike ride, Lorne, Skenes Creek, Deans Marsh back to Lorne, from 8am

OCTOBER 11-13 Lorne Moving Clickers, award winning ﬁlms plus free cocktail fancy-dress party, free supper and free bbq, at the Lorne Theatre, fayebroberg1@gmail.com

@Committee4Lorne

Please forward the dates of your Lorne Ward community event via the contact details at the bottom of this page.

CONTACT DETAILS Committee for Lorne P.O Box 168, Lorne 3232. info@committeeforlorne.org.au www.cfl.org.au Phone: 0438 843 258

news

Tuesday 13 August 2013

G21 wants firm funding pledge for Great Ocean Road THE G21 Geelong Regional Alliance has declared the time for talk is over regarding financial support of the Great Ocean Road. G21 has been lobbying both sides of federal politics for months to secure $25 million in funding over five years for urgent maintenance of the tourist road. After the federal election was announced, G21 chairman Ed Coppe stepped up the rhetoric last week. “It’s time our federal politicians and candidates make firm financial commitments to the road’s refurbishment,” he said. “Generalised support and suggestions that the road should be heritage listed are all well and good, but what the road needs is funding – not more words. “The time for words is over. This is too big an issue to trifle with. The Great Ocean Road needs a firm financial commitment.” He said the $25 million in federal funding would be used for works identified in the Great Ocean Road

Destination Management Plan, such as reconstructed road foundations and pavement resurfacing, culvert replacement, improved drainage, pinning of high-risk rock slip zones and new guard rails. Neither incumbent Corangamite Federal MP Darren Cheeseman nor Liberal candidate Sarah Henderson would make a firm financial commitment to the road when contacted by the Surf Coast Times last week. Mr Cheeseman said the road’s rugged beauty should be preserved, and it should not be widened or have more passing lanes installed “as Sarah Henderson and Tony Abbott want to do”. “Instead of spending $50 million on major engineering works to widen the road and pin rock faces, we should be preserving the road.” Ms Henderson said G21 emphasised that heritage listing was secondary to the need for road funding. “While I am working very hard lobbying for the Coalition to make a funding commitment, Darren Cheeseman has announced he will be delivering zero dollars to Australia’s largest war memorial.”

Buddy blows up over Twitter CORANGAMITE hopeful Buddy Rojek has been having some trouble getting his message across online in the early days of the federal election campaign. On Tuesday night of last week, the candidate for the Palmer United Party was briefly suspended from Twitter for what Mr Rojek claimed was the seventh time. The social networking service stated the account – @Buddy4Coranga – was suspended because it had “demonstrated a pattern of aggressive following behavior”. In a lengthy email to Twitter, Mr Rojek said this was not the case and threatened the company with legal action if his account was not restored within 12 hours. “I have written maybe three tweets since being reinstated, and I only befriended 5-10 Darren Cheeseman (Labor Party) followers so I know it was one of them who made the complaint. “If I am suspended once more, the lawyers will be given the go ahead to commence proceedings, costing

G21 is seeking federal funding to prevent landslips on the Great Ocean Road, such as this one between Aireys

Inlet and Lorne in May. Photo: WARWICK TUCKER Twitter unnecessary expense. “I suggest you give this (email) to your manager and your manager’s manager and pass onto the board of Twitter, as I will destroy Twitter’s brand and value if I am suspended once more. “I will hold Twitter accountable for undermining SIGNIFICANT changes to traffic conditions on democracy. I know the originator of Twitter is the Princes Highway, in Winchelsea will continue Russian, and this is not Russia any more.” this week, according VicRoads. Mr Rojek’s account was reinstated about an hour As of August 8, as part of continuing later, and remained live as the Surf Coast Times went construction, all traffic has been using the existing to press yesterday. Colac bound lanes between Austin Street and Last week, his tweets included details about his Jackson Street. election night party, which “is going to rock”; how he Speed restrictions will continue to apply from will establish a charity to study “the transition from Hesse Street to Jackson Street for the safety of all democracy to fascism”; and how he was “taking from road users. the lazy filthy rich parasites and giving to honourable These traffic changes will allow Winslow hard working poor Australians”. Constructors to install drainage on the north side The Palmer United Party website can be found at of the highway and undertake pavement works palmerunited.com.

Changed traffic conditions in Winchelsea for on-street parking and the new Geelong bound carriageway. Drivers are encouraged to plan their journey and allow for extra travel time as minor delays are expected. VicRoads reminds motorists to obey all roadwork signs and speed limits, and maintain a safe stopping distance. The Princes Highway duplication project between Geelong and Winchelsea, jointly funded by both the state and federal governments, is continuing, with construction expected to be complete in 2014.

ZO320617

BY JAMES TAYLOR

news

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Roadshow rolls out region’s best event venues BY JAMES TAYLOR THE best meeting venues and suppliers in the Geelong region were all under the one roof at an event in central Melbourne last week. The Great Ocean Roadshow, organised by Business Events Geelong, was held at the Showtime Events Centre in South Wharf and attracted more than 120 event planners and conference organisers from companies from across Melbourne. Geelong singer and The Voice contestant Imogen Brough also performed at the event. Business Events Geelong convention bureau

manager Terry Hickey said he was thrilled with the success of what has become an annual event. “We had about 30 regional operators showcasing their world class facilities to a bevy of high profile event organisers re-confirming just why Geelong, the Bellarine and Great Ocean Road continues to be a popular destination for conferences and events. “Our region is renowned for being friendly and personable, and at the end of the day, it is the people who make business events successful. “The Great Ocean Roadshow is a concept that is designed to connect the people who run our professional products and services, with conference

organisers planning future meetings.” Many guests arrived at the event via water taxi, where they were escorted down a red carpet entrance lined by a Ferrari, Lamborghini and Maserati supplied by Big Stick Adventures. The room featured an array of major hotels, resorts and venues, team builders and incentive providers complemented by a selection of local wines and beers. Two major regional experience prizes were drawn on the night, which formed part of a $15,000 pool of giveaways donated by the business events industry.

Some of the attendees at the Great Ocean Roadshow.

Drysdale couple goes down native garden path BY HAMISH BROOKS

One of the stands of native trees in the Red Gums garden in Drysdale.

AN EXCITING natural style garden on the Bellarine peninsula is opening as part of Open Gardens Australia’s winter program this weekend. According to a spokesperson from the program, Red Gums, at 30 Drakes Road, Drysdale is a special Australian plant garden. “Spread over more than six acres, this beautiful landscape has been created with great vision by landscape designer Sam Cox. “An acolyte of well known and respected landscape designer, the late Gordon Ford, Sam Cox has designed the landscape in the natural or bush style, cleverly integrating a remnant stand of river red gums and a large mature Moreton Bay Fig. “The garden has been intentionally designed to be without any defined boundaries. Rather, a series of linked areas flow out from more intimate spaces surrounding the house, to broad grassed areas, wellframed vistas and points of interest, with a skilful

balance between mass and void. Of particular note are the large naturalistic water features as well as the beautiful rock work and drifts of grasses.” Since 1998, when the garden was started by the property’s owners Ron and Winsome Vernieux, 6,000 trees, shrubs and grasses have been planted. Mrs Vernieux said birdlife has increased dramatically since the first plants went in, which one of the reasons they decided to go down the native garden path. Over 60 species of native birds have been identified. Mrs Vernieux said this is the fifth year she and her husband have opened the garden to the public and in addition to being beautiful to walk around, it has proved to be a good educational tool for visitors of all ages and gardening experience. Red Gums will be open between 10am and 4.30pm on August 17 and 18. Entry costs $7. Children under 18 are admitted free. Open Gardens Australia is a not-for-profit organisation promoting the knowledge and pleasure of gardens and gardening.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

JOB DESCRIPTION Commit funding for an aquatic centre in Torquay WHO SHOULD APPLY Any Corangamite candidate wishing to be elected OTHER PRIORITIES Torquay North Children’s Services Hub (Kinder) Theatre/cinema/arts Cultural Space Commitment to GOR maintenance Funding for rural roads Anglesea Bowls Club redevelopment Surf Life Saving Clubs Weeds to mulch program (fire prevention) 2nd AFL oval at Torquay North Recreation Precinct Funding for Greenearth’s Anglesea geothermal power plant

REMUNERATION Our vote and support from the local community APPLICATIONS CLOSE Saturday September 7th 2013

Surf Coast Times

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Land from $145,000

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First Home Owners Grant To ﬁnd out more, call us on 1300 661 719 or visit warralily.com.au or follow us on facebook.com/Warralily. Register your interest now.

+ Land prices range from $145,000 to $199,000 and are subject to availability and change. ^The $5,000 pre-paid Visa voucher is given to the purchaser or can be taken as a land rebate, either are payable on settlement. This is applicable to purchasers of land at Warralily during the promotion period; 1st July to 31st August 2013 and is valid on all lots excluding those in Warralily Coast Stage 55A; please speak with a sales consultant for more information. #The $5,000 landscaping rebate is included in the purchase of the land and cannot be deducted off the land or house and land package price. *The $10,000 First Home Owners Grant provided by the state government and is available from 1 July 2013 to all first home owners who purchase a new home under $750,000. To be eligible you must be a first home owner and meet the specific eligibility criteria as set out by the State Revenue Office. For more information regarding the first home owners grant and how to apply visit www.sro.vic.gov.au. For more information on the residential lots available and full terms and conditions on the Warralily Great Start promotion, contact Warralily on 1300 661 719 or Warralily Coast on 1300 458 193 or visit www.warralily.com.au/fhb-grant

news

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Nest no place for spring litter WITH spring in the air comes new life in all shapes and sizes, and our coastal reserves are no different. Many species of mammals and birds are gearing up for the pending arrival of their young. Barwon Coast’s Maddie Glynn said it’s the time of year when Indigenous birds are collecting material to build their nests for the safe arrival of their young. As the weather improves, it is also the time of year recreational activities in local coastal and marine environments increase. “Unfortunately some of these recreational pursuits and nest building activities do not mix,” she said. “Birds, like humans, want the best for their young so search the coastal reserves and beaches for twigs, leaves and other plant material that will form their nest. As humans discard their waste inappropriately we are seeing birds build their nests using internal material of doonas and cushions, small pieces of plastic bags and discarded fishing line – litter that has not been properly disposed of.

A bird’s nest made with fluff pulled from a doona or pillow.

“How clever are these birds to insulate their nests with the fabric from doonas and cushions, and strengthen the nest by weaving fishing line in amongst the plant material? “Unfortunately, these manmade materials entangle the tiny beak, wings and legs of the juvenile birds as they grow and become more active causing life threatening situations.” Ms Glynn said that many of us are not aware of the dangers these manmade items pose to our wildlife. “But now we do, we can make informed decisions on how we might dispose of our rubbish to prevent injury and harm to the newly arrived wildlife within our coastal reserves. “Bins are provided along our coastline to ensure we have a clean and safe environment for both humans and animals. “When visiting our coastline, we encourage use of the bins for your waste. “Together we can make a difference.”

Grants to help build up heritage conservation strategies BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Surf Coast Shire and the City of Greater Geelong will share in $22,000 of state funding to help them protect historically significant areas, structures or plans. The funding will go towards council advisory services and a new heritage toolkit to assist councils to develop their municipal heritage strategies. According to a 2008 report by the Heritage Chairs and Officials of Australia and New Zealand, the five

major barriers affecting local heritage conservation are lack of capacity, an ad hoc approach, a lack of support and understanding, a lack of leadership, and a lack of data. Earlier this month, South Barwon MP Andrew Katos announced the grants, comprising $12,000 for the City of Greater Geelong and $10,000 for Surf Coast Shire. “Looking after our local heritage is so important to existing and future generations of Victorians whether it is in the city, a suburb, a town or the countryside.

“Heritage advisers assist councils in developing strategies and guide the management of heritage assets, as well as promoting heritage conservation and providing free advice to owners of heritage places,” he said. “The heritage advisers will also help residents make appropriate decisions on restoration and development plans for heritage buildings and other places. “The benefits of these services are now evident in many towns with restored heritage buildings,

appropriate signage and upgraded streetscapes.” He said the heritage strategy toolkit, which was recently released by Planning Minister Matthew Guy, would provide guidance on the development of each council’s municipal heritage strategy. “Each strategy will help to highlight the importance of significant buildings, their role in our lives, how they enhance streetscapes and enrich our understanding of our past.” Head to dtpli.vic.gov.au/heritage to download the toolkit.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

news

See inside the Anglesea fire station BY JAMES TAYLOR THE new Anglesea fire station will fling wide its doors to curious members of the public at an event on Sunday. The Anglesea fire brigade has invited residents to the community open house and barbeque to celebrate the opening of the $1.8 million dollar complex on the Great Ocean Road. Firefighters had their first look at the station when it was largely finished in mid-May, moved out of their temporary home soon after, and became fully operational at the site a few weeks later. The building has been deliberately designed to use little or no energy for lighting, heating, cooling and equipment, as it will not be occupied 24 hours a day. The complex is believed to be Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most ecologically responsible fire station, using renewable energy systems for power generation, hot water, space heating and cooling.

It also features a larger turnout room, new breathing apparatus and drying rooms, improved access for modern fire trucks and space for on-site community education workshops. The Anglesea brigade and the town raised about $500,000 towards the redevelopment, with the state government committing $1.2 million for capital works and education programs. Ocean Road Landscaping, Angair, Surf Coast Shire, Alcoa and volunteers have recently completed extensive landscaping works on the site. The community open house and barbeque will be held on Sunday between 5-6.30pm. Parking is available off McDougall Street in Walker Street, in Wray Street or in the main shopping precinct. To RSVP, email perkins.colleen.m@edumail.vic. gov.au. For more information on happenings at the station, search â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anglesea Fire Brigade CFAâ&#x20AC;? on Facebook.

White Elephant to be sold in the room THE Central Baptist church in Clifton Springs is holding a White Elephant Auction on August 17 from 4pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; viewing of the items for sale â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to 6pm, the time of the auction. A spokesperson for the church, Helen Brew, said she was looking forward to the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have lots of fantastic items to be auctioned including two nights holiday at Apollo Bay and are offering free food for children and modestly priced food for adults. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The auction is being held at 45 Central Road Clifton Springs.

The church is a not-for-profit organisation and wants to raise money to help fund the community projects they are running or involved in including play groups and the menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shed. Ms Brew said anyone who would like more information or would like to donate goods in good working order can phone Anne on 5258 3691. The Central Baptist centre is located at 45 Central Road, Clifton Springs. Everything in the auction will be sold. There is no reserve price on anything. All proceeds to Central Baptist for community work.

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Some of the new landscaping at the Anglesea fire station.

Lorne students sleep rough for a cause BY JAMES TAYLOR VICTORIAN Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL) students at Lorne-Aireys P12 College have weathered a night of sleeping rough through rain, wind and thunder in an attempt to raise awareness and funds for homeless teenagers. VCAL student Sammie Bennet said the group established rules to best simulate sleeping on the street in the August 5 event to provide them with the most realistic experience possible. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We slept on cardboard with a sleeping bag, pillow and no electronic devices. The idea was to raise funds and awareness throughout the school community to

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the plight of homelessness teenagers.â&#x20AC;? She said the group was supported by teachers and the local community, including Lorne Cumberland, Mantra and Cater and Co. Money raised will continue to help the homeless when students hand over the funds to the Sisters of Charity in Melbourne during the VCAL social justice camp. Sammie said the class had researched the issue and discovered teenage homelessness affected more than 20,000 children in Australia each night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This figure has both shocked and inspired the class to take a stand and raise much-needed awareness.â&#x20AC;? It is estimated services only provide 14 per cent of homeless people access to a bed on any given night.

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news

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Search for love is coming to town BY JAMES TAYLOR SINGLE men in regional Victoria have been invited to apply for a new reality TV series starting on Channel Nine next year. Last week, the network announced it had commissioned When Love Comes To Town, which will feature 12 single city girls who have been unlucky in love and are heading to the furthest corners of Australia in order to find “the one”. The Southern Star Entertainment production will see the 12 women meet the two most eligible bachelors in several towns around the country. They will date the guys and learn about their lives, passions and the unique connection they have with their local community. The girls will meet the bachelors’ friends and families, and spend time in what could be their new home. Ultimately, they must decide whether to stay in town and pursue a relationship, or try to find love in

A promo shot for When Love Comes to Town.

the next town. Male applicants for the series must be aged between 25-39 years of age and “genuinely want to find love”. Producers have stressed the show is not a competition, and there is no prize money. Nine Network director of programming and production Andrew Backwell was positive about the show. “This feel good reality romance series will play an important role in our 2014 schedule, and, hopefully, help single Aussies from every corner of the country find true and lasting love.” Southern Star Entertainment chief executive officer Janeen Faithfull said the company was thrilled to be working with the team at Nine to bring the international show to Australian television viewers. “When Love Comes To Town is a TV series about single Aussies who are genuinely looking to find a lifelong soul mate.” For more information, head to whenlovecomestotown.com.au.

Hear some hilarious Tales from the Bench BY JAMES TAYLOR DAVID Galbally QC will reveal the lighter side of the law at an event presented by the Rotary Club of Torquay this month. The Melbourne legal identity is the featured speaker at Tales from the Bench, to be held at Wyndham Resort. Appointed as one of Her Majesty’s Counsel in 1986, Mr Galbally has worked on some of Australia’s most high-profile and complex corporate and criminal cases. He has recently been in the news as the legal representative for former Essendon fitness coach Dean Robinson. Mr Galbally has frequently commented on issues such as corporate governance, human rights,

privacy and superannuation legislation. He joined Madgwicks Lawyers as a partner in 2010, where his practice includes providing advice on corporate compliance, representing companies in Australian Securities and Investments Commission inquiries and public examinations by liquidators, and advising some of Australia’s largest sporting clubs and governing bodies. Proceeds from the evening will fund two local apprentices to travel to Fiji on a Rotary overseas project to help build low cost housing for Indigenous people. This will give these young tradespeople an opportunity to contribute their labour and skills to a needy overseas community.

The Rotary Club has encouraged the Torquay community to come along and hear a very interesting local identity speaker while supporting a very worthwhile project at the same time. The club is also offering $500 (table of 12, two tickets free) and $250 (table of six, one ticket free) sponsorship packages to local businesses. Tales from the Bench will be held at the Wyndham Resort, 100 The Esplanade, Torquay, on August 21 from 6.30pm for a 7pm start. Cost is $50 per head, which includes a two course meal. Drinks are at bar prices. Tickets available from Rotary Club of Torquay. Call Jeanette Crowther on 0430 403 087, Jillian Evans on 0427 633 255 or Wyndham Resort on 5261 1500.

David Galbally will speak at a Rotary Club of Torquay function this month.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Evans shares his expertise BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Geelong Chamber of Commerce hosted an expert from Westpac at one of its events last month. Bill Evans, managing director of economics at the major bank, was the guest speaker at the Westpac Economic Breakfast, held at Simonds Stadium. Mr Evans, who travels frequently to advise Westpac’s customers on the Australian economy and financial markets, has spoken several times at events in the Geelong region and again brought his wealth of economic knowledge to the chamber’s breakfast. He joined Westpac in 1991 in the position of chief economist and head of research. During his time at Westpac, he also spent two years in New Zealand as head of the Institutional Bank with responsibility for Westpac’s corporate and financial markets businesses.

The July 31 breakfast was part of the Geelong Small Business Festival. Two coming events in the festival will be held tomorrow – the Sales Leaders Breakfast Briefings at the Pier in Geelong from 7-9am, and the Geelong Chamber of Commerce’s August After 5 networking event at the National Australia Bank office in Brougham Street, Geelong from 5.30-7.30pm. Harwood Andrews will host its annual Law Breakfast at the Four Points by Sheraton on September 5 from 7-9am. The Geelong Chamber of Commerce website also contains an update from Westpac, written by Mr Evans, on the state of the Australian and global economy. To download the update or for more information on chamber events, head to geelongchamber. com.au.

Bill Evans (centre) with Kylie Warne and Geelong Chamber of Commerce executive officer Bernadette Uzelac.

Students advance the cause of volunteers BY JAMES TAYLOR

For the month of August, Queenscliff Neighbourhood House is host of COAST, an exhibition of oil paintings and photo canvases celebrating all aspects of our coast by local artists Leonie Anderson and Wes Bowler. Ms Anderson, who painted this beautiful canvas, loves depicting the many aspects of living by the seaside with all its colours and moods. Ms Anderson lives and paints in Queenscliff, having moved there from Anglesea 10 years ago. Mr Bowler, also from Queenscliff, captures the brilliance of the ocean through his lens, and is known for his imagery of the pilot boat as it tangles with heavy seas in the RIP. He also captures inspiring shots of local piers, lighthouses and surf.

STUDENTS from Surf Coast Secondary College and Lorne-Aireys Inlet P-12 College have been recognised for their volunteering efforts as part of the National Student Volunteer Week, which was marked last week. The students were part of the state government’s Advance program, which provides opportunities for young people to work with local community partners to develop, plan and undertake volunteering projects. The one-year program operates in 420 government secondary school campuses, which are sharing in $4.5 million in state government funding this year. Projects done by participating schools include revegetating tracks in Anglesea and Lorne, a fiveweek pottery course at a community arts centre, working with the Country Fire Authority, teaching primary school students to surf, helping out at kindergartens and raising money for charities. South Barwon MP Andrew Katos and Polwarth

MP Terry Mulder said the students had made a considerable contribution to their community. “The support the students have provided to the local community has been invaluable and I congratulate the students and their school on their involvement in the Advance program,” Mr Katos said. Minister for Youth Affairs Ryan Smith said Victorian students had long been active volunteers. “The work tens of thousands of young people undertake in a voluntary capacity, whether as a coach of a local sporting team, fund raising, helping out at nursing homes, or as members of community organisations, makes an enormous contribution to their communities and deserves recognition.” In 2012, more than 20,000 young Victorians participated in Advance, delivering community projects in areas such as community safety, conservation, art, sport and recreation. For more information on how to get involved in Advance volunteering, head to youthcentral.vic. gov.au.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Undersea life caught on camera BY JAMES TAYLOR THE previously unseen marine life below the 12 Apostles has been revealed through a biological survey. The underwater Bioscan – run by Museum Victoria, Deakin University and Parks Victoria – surveyed 20 kilometres of coastline between the 12 Apostles Marine National Park and the Arches Marine Sanctuary. The survey revealed rare sightings of hundreds of species including fish life, crayfish, Port Jackson sharks and coral gardens. Scientists documented the diverse underwater world with thousands of images and hundreds of hours of video footage. Museum Victoria head of science Dr Mark Norman said bioscans allowed scientists to study the large number of species present as well as investigate recent pest and climate change arrivals. “The spectacular cliff lines and Southern Ocean swell make diving in this area difficult. You have to pick the gaps between the wild winter seas. “To date, this has meant insights into this underwater world have been limited.

“Developments in technology are constantly changing the way we conduct our science research. “The incredibly high quality underwater cameras we now use, for instance, help us record life that previously we haven’t been able to”. In areas too deep to dive, Deakin University scientists dropped more than 100 baited video cameras to attract and film deeper-water species. Deakin PhD student Richard Zavalas said the baited cameras drew in animals too timid to approach a diver, giving the team a rare opportunity to see them up close for the first time. “We will combine the data collected with detailed sonar pictures of the sea floor to better understand the fish habitat relationships.” For Dr Steffan Howe of Parks Victoria, the biological survey has relevance both locally and further afield. “These stone cathedrals and their wonderful residents are one of the special habitat types protected in the state’s marine national park system,” he said. “The parks provide critical reference areas protected from fishing and other extractive activities.”

A Port Jackson shark, one of the many species living near the 12 Apostles. Photo: MARK NORMAN/MDN

Applications open for environmental grants BY JAMES TAYLOR ENVIRONMENTAL groups in Geelong, the Surf Coast and the Bellarine Peninsula have been encouraged to apply for the latest round of the Communities For Nature grants. The state government program is offering $4 million in this year’s round of funding, which is aimed at helping environmental partnerships between government, business, schools, and

community groups. It focuses on supporting a range of projects including habitat preservation, weed control, revegetation, waterway clean-ups, community engagement and pest animal control. South Barwon MP Andrew Katos urged local groups to seek funding through the four-year program. “There are many groups and individuals volunteering their time and energy in our community to help preserve and improve our local environment

P 03 5241 2664 www.livingetc.com.au Cnr High St & Mt Pleasant Rd Belmont 3216

and I encourage them to lodge an application for funding.” There are two categories – small project grants of up to $10,000 and large project grants of between $10,000 and $150,000. Mr Katos said projects needed to address local environmental issues such as biodiversity and habitat preservation, threatened species recovery, sustainable management of Indigenous wildlife, revegetation, cleaning up waterways including Port

Phillip Bay, tree planting or control of weeds and pest animals. “Being a member of a local environment, Landcare or ‘friends of’ group is a wonderful way to make new friends, enjoy the outdoors and make a real and positive difference to the environment and the Communities for Nature program is a great way to support these outcomes.” Applications close on September 13. For more information, head to depi.vic.gov.au.

P 03 5245 7317 www.lightingetc.com.au Cnr High St & Mt Pleasant Rd Belmont 3216

news

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Surf’s up for local teachers BY ALI DEANE

GO RIDE A Wave has won the Geelong Business Excellence Award for Hospitality and Tourism for their innovation, customer care, smooth scheduling and proven knowledge of the market. The announcement, at a gala dinner at the Chamber of Commerce in Geelong, came as a surprise to the Go Ride A Wave team, after the surf and adventure group made the final in 2012. The award is open to all businesses in hospitality including hotels, restaurants, cafés, clubs, bars, tourism accommodation, events and services, bed and breakfasts, caravan and holiday parks, and services that attract visitors to the Geelong region. According to the judges, the company’s “desire to innovate and encourage staff to do the same was very good and obviously paid dividends”.

“Employees are empowered to deal with issues on the spot which again helps to cement an understanding within the business that everyone’s part in the business has an effect on customer care.” Director Wes Smith said everyone in the business was stoked about the award, and it was a nice recognition after Go Ride A Wave celebrated its 25th year last year. “It is a fiercely competitive section. “The award is a terrific achievement from all the staff and recognition of the quality of our service. “Everyone at Go Ride A Wave is passionate about what we do and it’s great to get the accolades.” Anybody wanting “the best job in the world” as a surf instructor should contact the national office in Anglesea on 5263 2111, or their Torquay shop on 5261 3616. Head to gorideawave.com.au for more information.

DEPI farm services extension officer Neil James at a Connewarre farm looking over fresh ryegrass growth that will benefit from grazing now.

Boosting pasture growth by grazing BY DEAN WEBSTER

Happy Go Ride A Wave team members with their new Hospitality and Tourism award (L-R) Jess Smith, Tom Cazalet, Taylar Reid, Daniela Finochiarro, Mark Clayton, Matt Solly, Nathan Taylor and Director Wes Smith in Anglesea.

MANY farmers have been short of pasture, out of silage and hay and seeking extra fodder from farms says Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) pasture and conservation specialist Frank Mickan. “Luckily mild winter conditions so far have allowed faster pasture growth than normal but anyone on fast rotations, 20–35 days, will have missed the opportunity to grow that last third green leaf which is worth well over 20 per cent extra pasture production,” he said. “At this stage we need to encourage as much pasture growth as possible to get through the rest of winter by whatever means our circumstances allow, and to then springboard into spring. “By tweaking the grazing management to increase pasture growth for the next rotation there are gains to be made, after that, we should be into spring. It is vital to extend the rotation to graze at or

near the three green leaf stage (ryegrass), it is also best to graze pasture at or before canopy closure in spring and leave residuals of four to six centimetre between the clumps. “This is only one of the major grazing guidelines from the Feeding Pastures for Profit programs, following the guidelines will ensure that your ryegrass pastures can grow to their maximum potential and be of highest quality possible.” DEPI farm services extension officer, Neil James, said preparing for spring growth now is important. “With good soil moisture, now landholders can start thinking about managing their spring growth. “While we have been struggling for feed this winter it is important not to allow pasture to get over grown and rank in spring summer period, this can result in loss of production this spring and summer and reduced clover next autumn. Should you require more information on pasture management in the Surf Coast and Bellarine contact Neil James on 53366620.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Letters Man hits dog Dear Editor,

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.

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

On Wednesday July 31 at midday, my friend and I were sitting outside Zeally Bar and Restaurant having a cup of coffee when we saw a man come up from the beach. He sat on a bench opposite us, then we saw a dog appear from the beach. The dog stood for about five minutes looking over at the man, then suddenly the man jumped up, went over to the dog, put a lead on it, and bashed it about half a dozen times. I ran over and told him not to be so cruel and with that he verbally abused me and made off back down onto the beach. This man is extremely violent and should be caught and fined and the dog taken off him. Valerie McKernan Jan Juc

What’s the point of World Heritage listing? Dear Editor, Why do we need to chase a World Heritage listing for the Great Ocean Road? Surely it is a Victorian/Australian icon and we are mature and intelligent enough to protect this wonderful asset. Why hand over its administration to the bureaucratic, faceless individuals at UNESCO whose interest may not mirror our own. I must declare my interest. My grandfather Sir Harry Lawson spoke at the official start of work in Lorne on September 19, 1919. In order to do so he left Melbourne shortly after 6am travelling to Deans Marsh by train and then on by coach to Lorne where he transferred to a timber lorry and finally walked across to the dugout prepared for him at 4.30pm. According to a news report, this journey gave him every opportunity of understanding what a boon this road would be to Melbourne and the Victorian people. What advantage would it be to Victoria? Meg Taylor Jan Juc

Five innocuous looking envelopes Dear Editor,

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

Today in the post our family received five innocuous looking envelopes purporting to be important postal voting information. Very relevant considering we four children of the family are enrolled to vote in the electorate of our parents. Not so relevant to our parents, but never mind. I was slightly grumpy to discover this information was only a thinly veiled attempt by one party to make sure I and my family understood their party’s policies in the lead up to the election. It would be an understatement to say I was thoroughly angry when a second set of five

envelopes arrived later in the day and we were all presented with the same scenario for the other campaigner. What obliging citizens we are, accepting all these small pretenses and concealments created and delivered using our taxes. I wonder if we will receive so much paper from the Greens? Jemma Lewis Corangamite

Once bitten Dear Editor, My son was bitten in a Bellarine Peninsula Basketball Association (BPBA) under 12 match by another under 12 boy. He denied it but the evidence was there two seconds later. My son is undergoing treatment for infection and may also need a tetanus shot. This is frustrating and I would not wish these uncertainties on any parent. The BPBA are taking their time dealing with the matter even though my son’s coach is part of the association. It’s a matter of not wanting to “rock the boat”. Parents need to be aware of the seriousness of acts like this and not just dismiss it as “it’s only an under 12 basketball match”, as the boy’s dad did – also the opposition team’s coach. Susanna Bellarine Peninsula

Other soccer goals in NPL bib Dear Editor, I read with great interest Surf Coast Football (Soccer) Club’s bid for a place in the new National Premier League (NPL). It’s wonderful that a body with such amazing facilities is making this bold move. My question relates to what will happen to the many community soccer players that currently play at Surf Coast FC. The NPL is for elite players and there will be only one team in each age group – where will all the other players go? Will they have to travel to other local clubs or is there another club going to take the place of Surf Coast for the community soccer players? I am curious if the current membership base is aware of any of this; and the fact that the club if accepted, will not be allowed to be called Surf Coast, it will need to be a new name. Food for thought. Jem Jan Juc

Ocean Grove covenant concerns Dear Editor, Geelong City Council has recently written to titleholders in old Ocean Grove, informing them the covenant on their properties against manufacture or sale of alcohol has “no beneficiaries”, and therefore is invalid.

On that ground covenants in future will be removed by the council, applications for liquor then being treated as a planning matter. That amounts to writing to covenant holders to say, “please do not come to any permit hearing”, so then there will be no beneficiaries to oppose removal, which is whimsical, and absurd. You are also asked not to worry about the consequences. The council ought, in such a case, have written to all – say 3,000 or more, a large number – to inform and reassure them of their rights, mentioning that if one of them objects, then removal of a covenant must be refused, under the Planning and Environment Act, since no likely detriment has to be shown. The law in this case protects the resident and the citizen – but watch out for the city council! Graeme Tribe and Peter Linaker Ocean Grove

Floetic Harmony for Youth Off The Streets Dear Editor, International Youth Day is held on August 12 every year and this year’s theme was youth migration. The UN used the day to launch a World Youth Report, which details the experiences and challenges faced by young migrants. Youth are recognised as one of the most mobile social groups, representing about 30 per cent of international migrants. They face many challenges when trying to settle in to a new location, with many of them finding it difficult to connect with the community. Community run programs that help these young migrants form friendships and feel connected to the community are essential to their establishing a new home. In our experience, young migrants often feel isolated, and can be on the end of ignorant racism. Don’t let’s forget the problems that Indian students had in Melbourne four years ago. After a string of violent bashings, Indian students protested saying that they did not feel welcome in Melbourne. I believe that all migrants suffer through this isolation and hostility at some level. To curb the isolation they experience and to make them feel accepted into the community, Youth Off The Streets ran a program called Floetic Harmony. The program was funded by the Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship. It was an opportunity for young migrants to share their creativity and experiences with others in the community. The program was successful at building respect between young migrants and young people of the area. The Floetic Harmony program was small, with 20 students participating at a time, but showed that there is value in offering a creative outlet, where young people can share their culture. Participants of the program built friendships and are better able to appreciate and share their cultural identities. Young migrants often feel disconnected from the community and more community run programs are needed in order for them to develop friendships and a sense of connection and belonging. Father Chris Riley Youth Off The Streets Ltd

Tuesday 13 August 2013

news

Native fish heart bypass that helps breeding FISH numbers in the lower Barwon River are set to grow thanks to a specially engineered construction in the river’s lower reaches. Corangamite Catchment Management Authority (CMA) has built a fishway at the lower tidal barrage to enable fish to bypass the weir and migrate upstream for breeding. The barrage was built more than 100 years ago to prevent saltwater entering the river. However, the large weir has also prevented migratory fish from accessing the upper reaches of the river, until now. The fish passageway is made of a series of concrete culverts forming a ladder in the riverbank. Running water at the opening is designed to entice fish to enter and start their upstream journey. Corangamite CMA senior river health officer Denis Lovric said surveys had already shown native fish such as mullet, tupong and galaxids using the fishway, while the hope was for other natives like estuary perch and black bream to spread upstream. “Fish were observed moving upstream within an hour of opening the fishway so we’re really excited about this project,” Mr Lovric said. “Upstream fish passage is an essential biological requirement for most native fish species and is particularly important at tidal barriers for juvenile fish to move upstream and away from predators,” he said. Surveying will continue later this year to determine the effect of the new fish passage. Fisheries Victoria senior fisheries management officer Peter Lawson said it was great to see completion of this project after significant planning. “We look forward to future monitoring results. The fishway will allow migration of key native fish species, providing further recreational fishing opportunities for the public,” Mr Lawson said. The project, which was two years in the planning

and took two weeks to construct, was funded by the Victorian government, including funding from recreational fishing licence fees, with support from VR Fish, Fisheries Victoria and Parks Victoria.

Corangamite CMA senior river health officer Denis Lovric at the new fishway on the Barwon River.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Lucky they’re with AAMI BY HAMISH BROOKS A NUMBER of local State Emergency Service (SES) units were the beneficiaries of new equipment last week, thanks to AAMI’s ongoing sponsorship of the organisation. Throughout their 11-year partnership, AAMI has contributed over $3.1 million to SES for the purchase of operational equipment, which improves the capacity of 5,500 volunteers to serve their local communities. AAMI executive manager for sponsorship John Bennetts said making sure Victoria SES is equipped to continue their life saving work is extremely important. “The donation of equipment by AAMI helps Victoria SES to manage emergency situations efficiently, saving time and saving lives. “As technology improves and innovation provides more advanced emergency equipment, AAMI will ensure Victoria SES has access to the

best tools for the life saving job they perform.” As part of the annual equipment program AAMI provided Bellarine SES unit with two Sthil polesaws, one hi lift jack, one Holmatro protective cover and six P14 torches. Dion Henderson from Bellarine SES unit thanked AAMI for its continued support. “We are thrilled with AAMI’s contribution and eagerly look forward to the equipment program each year,” Mr Henderson said. Lorne SES unit received one chainsaw, one packexe smash kit, two block kits, one drill set, three helmet head lamps and three P14 torches. Torquay SES unit was provided with two remote lighting systems and one compressor. AAMI provided Winchelsea SES unit with one Sthil polesaw, one E flare kit, one Holmatro chock kit, one Holmatro block kit, one Milwaukee 18v cordless drill and one spanner set. Members of these three units also thanked AAMI for its continued support.

All the units who attended the AAMI equipment handover in Geelong.

The enactment team, bugler Isabella Searle and students in front of the Lone Pine Tree at Drysdale Primary School.

Lone Pine battle commemorated BY HAMISH BROOKS DRYSDALE Primary School marked the 98th anniversary of the Battle of Lone Pine with a commemoration service last week. The school has a special connection with the World War I Battle of Lone Pine through a tree in their grounds seeded from the pine from which the battle takes its name. In addition to Drysdale primary staff and students, another 60 parents and ladies from Drysdale RSL Auxiliary and the public filled the Drysdale assembly hall for the commemoration ceremony. A spokesperson for the Drysdale RSL military history into schools program, which was involved in the ceremony, said everything went smoothly and an enactment group added some colour to the occasion. Drysdale Primary School vice principal Stephen Barry, who was the MC for the event, said it was a

very fitting commemoration service for recognising the battle of Lone Pine in Australia’s history. “It reinforced to our students the significance of the battle and the significance of the pine we have in the grounds which is a direct descendant of the original tree.” Janis McPherson, who facilitated the planting of the tree in the school in 2002, was in attendance at the service. “Her father was instrumental in the plantings of the descendants of the lone pine tree in Victoria and she is a former parent of the school so it was good to have her there,” Mr Barry said. “Four of our own student leaders read the poem The Seed of the Lone Pine Tree, which was very well received.” On August 19, the school will host a Drysdale RSL military history into schools event for grades 5 and 6 students looking at the Vietnam War.

It’s not a new fire levy, it’s a fairer fire levy. On 1 July 2013, as recommended by the Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission, the Victorian Government is replacing the old fire services levy with a fairer system. Rather than being added to insurance premiums, the levy will now be collected with council rates. This means all property owners contribute a fair share to the Country Fire Authority or the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. The levy is a fixed charge of $100 for residential properties and $200 for non-residential properties, plus a variable charge based on the property’s capital improved value. All funds will go towards supporting Victoria’s fire services. GST and stamp duty charged on the old levy have been removed and, for the first time, eligible pensioners and veterans will receive a $50 concession. These reforms will save households and business around $100 million a year.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Join TAC Wipe off 5 campaign and wipe on a prize of $5,000 THE Transport Accident Commission (TAC) is sharing the Wipe off 5 message directly with regional Victorians as part of its new low level speeding campaign. The Wipe off 5 slogan has been brought to life as giant, 3D letters and will be taken to towns and cities around Victoria over the next two weeks. The regional visits will give locals the chance to sign their name on the giant letters to show their commitment to reducing low level speeding. TAC chief executive officer Janet Dore urged regional Victorians to back the campaign which will help save lives. “About one hundred people die on our roads every year in crashes where speed was a contributing factor and this is just not acceptable,” Ms Dore said. “We’re asking all of you to take an active role in helping us drive down the road toll and one way you can do this is by sticking to the speed limit.” The roadshow is just part of the TAC’s latest campaign, with a community competition also underway where Victorians can win $5,000 for their most creative ideas of how to Wipe off 5. It’s the first time the TAC is asking Victorians

to take an active role in one of their campaigns, by showing how they will Wipe off 5 – sharing their ideas on social media. With five $5,000 prizes on offer for the best ideas, the TAC wants Victorians to come up with the most creative way to articulate the Wipe off 5 message in their daily life and share it online at wipeoff5.com.au or on Twitter or Instagram with #wipeoff5. Whether it’s football clubs wiping off the number five from one of their player’s backs’, gym instructors wiping off five minutes from their classes or school kids wiping off the number five from their maths display, Ms Dore said the brief required just one thing – creativity. “We want every Victorian to come up with a way they can represent the Wipe off 5 message. Leaving the house five minutes earlier, to ensure you aren’t rushing on your way to work, could be one way to help you avoid the temptation to speed.” Advertisements featuring famous AFL number fives, Chris Judd and Nick Maxwell will give Victorians some inspiration for their competition entries. At the end of Wipe off 5 month, one winner will be awarded in each of the following categories: best individual, best group, best sporting club, best workplace, and best school entry. “We know many drivers and riders travel just a few kilometres over the limit, but if every Victorian stuck to the speed limit less people would die on our roads,” Ms Dore said. “Travelling just five kilometres over the limit in a

60 km/h zone doubles your risk of crashing. “Victoria’s road safety strategy highlights a concerted effort by all road safety partners to involve the community in the fight against road trauma. “We believe that our long term vision to have nobody killed or seriously injured on our roads is achievable. But, we cannot achieve it without the full support of the community and that means every single Victorian taking ownership of the road safety issue,” Ms Dore said. The campaign will culminate in a weekend of road

safety related activities at football matches across Victoria from August 22-25. The television commercials featuring famous number fives – Judd and Maxwell – aim to increase the community’s awareness of the Wipe off 5 message. The ads hit the air on Monday August 5. On the same day the roadshow arrived in Geelong. It will return again on August 24. Entries for the competition, which closes on August 31, will be published online at wipeoff5.com.au.

The giant Wipe off 5 sign which is touring victoria as part of the TAC’s campaign.

$170,000 support for vital equipment at the Alfred THIS YEAR

LAST YEAR

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

THE first of Victoria’s new combination number plates, carrying the 1AA-1AA Stay Alert Stay Alive message were presented last week by Premier Denis Napthine to the winning bidder of Radio 3AW’s special auction event, which was held in June. “As a result of the auction – a joint venture by the Victorian Coalition government, VicRoads and Radio 3AW - the Alfred’s emergency and trauma unit has received $170,000 to fund new and vital equipment to help treat road trauma victims,” Dr Napthine said. The auction winner, David from the Yarra Valley, is a businessman and philanthropist who has actively supported health care. “Through David’s generosity the Alfred Hospital

will be able to purchase several new state-of-the-art bronchoscopes,” Dr Napthine said. Dr Napthine congratulated David on winning the number plates, the first new series in Victoria. “The new number plate series will carry the Stay Alert, Stay Alive message which is part of a Coalition government strategy to remind and encourage Victorian motorists to drive safely. “The Alfred’s emergency and trauma centre is Australia’s busiest, receiving around 1,200 major trauma patients and a further 3,000 trauma patients each year. This result would not have been possible without Neil Mitchell and his listeners. To everyone who bid for the number plate, we are extremely thankful and grateful for your generosity.”

The government recently announced $120 million in funding from the 2012-13 and 2013-14 state budgets to replace vital medical equipment in Victorian hospitals. Professor Mark Fitzgerald, director of trauma services at the Alfred emergency and trauma centre, thanked the government for directing the proceeds from the auction to new equipment for the centre. “Each year, several thousand trauma patients are brought to the Alfred, with many of the most critically injured being the result of serious accidents on our roads,” Professor Fitzgerald said. “The better we can equip our talented staff with the latest and best equipment, the more likely it is that we can make a real difference to recovery.”

Support the drive to Wipe off 5 and you could win $5,000. Tell us how you’ll Wipe off 5 and you could win one of ﬁve prizes of $5000. The best idea in each of ﬁve categories will win: Best individual, Best workplace, Best sporting club, Best group and Best school. Enter now at wipeoff5.com.au or #wipeoff 5

Melbourne emcee PEZ releases his new album Don’t Look Down this November, and QMF fans will get the first taste with his name just added to the lineup.

BY ALI DEANE IT HAS been 17 years, and each year its reputation exceeds itself as the festival to be, come November 22-24 – Queenscliff Music Festival (QMF) 2013 is no exception. Renowned for showcasing the best in Australian music, organisers have just dropped names in the second of the QMF lineup announcements, and Aussie music fans are in for a real treat. The new acts join The Living End, John Butler Trio, The Grates, Spiderbait and Blue King Brown amongst many others. Melbourne emcee PEZ will be one artist not to miss when he treats fans to tracks for the first time off his new album Don’t Look Down, set to be released November 1. PEZ just released the fan collaborated “One Life” single featuring brother Tys (Tyson Chapman) off the forthcoming album. Giving us a taste of what’s to come on Don’t Look Down, “One Life” is rapidly rising the charts as “The Game” did in December, the self produced single that brought PEZ back with his “Back In The Game” national tour earlier in April; a return to the stage after three years. It wouldn’t be PEZ without some surprises, as he lets us know. “There will be a few other collaborations on the album that I’m working on and a few I want to happen, but you’ll have to wait and see.”

Also just announced to join the already amazing lineup is San Cisco, Dallas Frasca, Baby et Lulu, The Ray Mann Three, Microwave Jenny, Lachy Doley, Twin Beasts (formerly The Toot Toot Toots), Tom Thum, Hussy Hicks, Jack Carty, Melody Pool, The Murlocs, Siskin River, Fraser A Gorman and Big Harvest, Genevieve Chadwick, Sweethearts, Imogen Brough, Murdena, The Kite Machine and The Tiny Giants. And there are more announcements on the way. From humble beginnings with weekend jamming in their home town of Fremantle, WA, San Cisco burst onto the music scene with their bright, catchy hooks, and were nominated for a 2011 Unearthed J Award and came in at seven on triple j’s Hottest 100 countdown of 2012 with “Awkward”. They’ve graced the stages of Big Day Out, Laneway, Fuse Festival and Big Sound as well as airwaves around the world. San Cisco members Jordi Davieson, Josh Biondillo, Nick Gardner and Scarlett Stevens will be fresh from their UK and European tour, when they hit QMF’s Lighthouse Stage on the Sunday afternoon. Single day and two day tickets have just gone on sale, plus, for the first time, VIP experience tickets. Head to qmf.net.au for the full lineup, tickets and camping information for QMF 2013; taking over Queenscliff the last full weekend in November (22-24) across multiple venues.

WA rockers San Cisco will be gracing the stage at QMF this November.

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28 | Tuesday 13 August 2013

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

torq uay hote l deb & tere sa

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G R A P E V I N E BROUGHT TO YOU BY

JON HELMER

Purity plus precision WITH so many wines arriving from our New Zealand neighbours it can sometimes be a bit overwhelming and it’s easy to be blasé and say “not another New Zealand white wine”. But every now and then, a label comes along and takes your breath away, igniting an interest and excitement that reminds you that New Zealand and the Marlborough region in particular is not just all about Sauvignon Blanc. One such artisanal producer has recently raised its head above the pack, producing a fine range of mainly aromatic white wines that beg your attention, but the story goes much deeper than just the outstanding wines on show. Owner Edel Everling is a fifth generation winemaker from the Rheingau region in Germany and her partner Warwick Foley is from Marlborough. Both are winemakers who trained and studied in Rheingau before deciding Marlborough was the place to set up their own operation in 1991 with European traditional winemaking methods the modus operandi. They even went as far as to dig out (a New Zealand first) a huge underground cellar – a massive undertaking that allows the wines to ferment and mature at optimum temperature levels. In the vineyard the emphasis is on very low cropping levels to increase concentration of flavour and complexity with all vines close planted and the vines being all handpicked and unirrigated. This is where the German tradition and approach kicks in. This attention to detail pays handsomely in the wines they produce, which includes a fantastic sparkling NV that shows a richness and a texture not unlike some very good champagnes, the Louis Roerderer style readily springs to mind, plus very good Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Noir. But today, it’s all about the wines I’m featuring below, al artisanal New Zealand white w wines. exceptional

2010 Johanneshof Pinot Gris Trocken/Dry ($37) Immediately you’re taken in by the golden colour of the wine. A serious nose not unlike some very good Alsatian styles with a complex mix of mineral/smoke/ slate greeting the senses. Yes, there’s pear and tropical fruit salad flavours making it mouthwatering on the palate but the German like precision and balance is ever present keeping the feel textured but not over done. Richness abounds and the palate is full but the outer edge of acidity keeps it all together beautifully.

2012 Johanneshof Marlborough Gewurtztraminer ($55) Another star in the line up garnering much praise and awards for its consistency of high quality output, going so far as to win “Champion Aromatic White Wine” in the Decanter World Wine Awards back in 2005. The striking features of floral/rose petal and spice aromatics followed by intensely powerful “fruit salad” flavours are indeed all consuming with the house style of beautiful balance of weight, texture, and richness again on show. Match this with some spicy Asian pork dish, sensational!

tor qua y hot el ros e & michelle

torq uay hote l rob & barb

Hoops and history at Wool Museum BY ALI DEANE THE Geelong Cats are having a stellar run this season, having enjoyed the upper echelons of the ladder all year and looking like serious contenders for another premiership trophy. But how much do you actually know about where they came from, and the story of the journey to the top? Geelong’s National Wool Museum (NWM) is behind a new series of Twilight Muster events that explore the fascinating stories of the current Rumour Has It exhibition, and the first is Hoops and History, an enlightening evening about the Cats featuring three inspiring speakers this Thursday night. Bob Gartland, one of the directors of Geelong Football Club, will be talking about “The Missing Years”. AFL Historian and life member Col Hutchinson will explore the club changing their name and venue in his Finding Homes for Pivotonians and Cats talk. And Geelong Football Club veteran Eric Nicholls – player from 1950-1963, reveals a fascinating history from a player’s perspective. Curious minds and audience participation is encouraged, so head along with plenty of questions for the experts.

Drinks, debate and a light supper will all be part of this fun night out, so if you can’t get enough of the Cats, grab a couple of mates and head to the NWM. More Twilight Musters to be enjoyed include Big Cats, Bunyips and Sea Serpents on Thursday August 29 featuring Simon Townsend who will share insight into the Otway Ranges Enigma of the Black Panther, Dr David Waldron hosts Monsters in the Scrub – a presentation on big cats and Bunyips in local folklore, and Malcolm Smith explores bunyips and sea serpents in the local area. On Thursday September 19 catch Barry Abley with Magellan or Magalhães, a talk on Deception and Disloyalty, Dr Roy Lawson speaks about the Quest for the Queenscliff Treasure Trove and Dr. Bob Marmion questions whether the Japanese landed at Queenscliff in 1942 in Cowprints in the Sand, part of They Left Nothing But Footprints. Hoops and History kicks off the Twilight Muster program Thursday August 16 from 6.30pm-9.30pm. Bookings are essential, call the National Wool Museum on 5271 4701 to reserve your tickets – $20 for adults, $17 for museum members and concessions – includes light supper and refreshments. Or head to geelongaustralia.com.au/nwm/ for more information.

2008 Johanneshof Marlborough Noble Harvest Riesling ($50) Easily the shining star in the line up and with many awards and gold medals already adorning this wine, it’s easy to see why. The best dessert wines all show a fine harmony of richness, weight and texture balanced by cleansing acidity to reduce any cloying and this has it in spades, making it so deliciously drinkable with the incredible but tempered pineapple/apricot/toasty flavours a highlight. Up there price wise but worth every cent and hard to stop aat three glasse es! glasses!

Geelong Football Club director Bob Gartland will be talking about The Missing Years in Hoops and History, an exploration into the story of the Geelong Cats at the National Wool Museum next Thursday night. Photo: GEELONG FOOTBALL CLUB

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grow lers digby & mad die

grow lers kenlyn, kelly & bec

gro wle rs ker ry & lesley

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

International day for a light queen BY ALI DEANE

Get on top of the world at your local lighthouse and be part of the special events celebrating International Lighthouse Weekend. Looking up at the White Queen, Aireys Inlet’s Split Point Lighthouse.

EVERY FRIDAY

Character of the Cape, Marcus White, who will play Titanic band leader Wallace Hartley at a theatre restaurant to celebrate International Lighthouse Weekend at Cape Otway Lightstation this weekend.

FRI 16TH AUG LEVI ANDERSON

FRENCH CHAMPAGNE FROM 5PM

INTERNATIONAL Lighthouse Weekend is an annual celebration of lighthouses around the world and an acknowledgment of the people who work in them. Although no longer required for maritime navigation, lighthouses around our local coastline still stand tall, and visitors are welcome to take a tour, step back in time, and have their breath taken away by the view. There are many special events taking place this weekend to celebrate International Lighthouse Weekend. Thanks to the Cape Otway Lightstation’s character actor Marcus White’s family links with the Titanic there will be a Titanic Theatre Restaurant Dinner similar to that served to passengers on the night the Titanic famously struck an iceberg and over 1,500 people lost their lives. White’s great grandparents hosted members of the RMS Titanic orchestra in their Yorkshire home days before the vessel set sail on its maiden voyage. He has spent years researching his family’s connections, and the happier musical moments from the fateful night will be brought back to life on Saturday night. Other weekend activities include a ghost tour and dinner and Characters of the Cape live history performances. Kids can throw a spear, make open fire damper, paint an abalone shell, meet Willie the Whale, and receive a free activity pack at the Lightstation’s Aboriginal Heritage Centre. On the Bellarine, International Lighthouse

Weekend will be marked with lighthouse tours of Point Lonsdale Lightstation, broadcasts to lighthouses around the world by Geelong Amateur Radio Club, a flag raising ceremony (Saturday 10am), fog horn soundings at 10am and 3pm both days and a children’s art competition. Bookings are required for tours, and appropriate footwear is essential for all lighthouse activities. Aireys Inlet’s Split Point Lighthouse, the White Queen, has been in operation since 1891 and featured in the ABC series Round the Twist. Hours have been extended and themed tours will run on the hour (from 10am-4pm Saturday, 10am-3pm Sunday), including the Lighthouse Detective, Wonderful Whale and a special Late Sunlight tour for photography enthusiasts – to book call 1800 174 045.

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30 | Tuesday 13 August 2013

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

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farm food AT HOME with Tony Le Deux

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Dinner and a show at Front Beach BY ALI DEANE THE man has been put in his box – literally. The woman locked him there during the last festive season, promising to review the situation after twelve months. It is now Boxing Day twelve months on. What will be her verdict? Will she release him? Boxing Day is an amusing and thought provoking one act play by Bruce Olive, to be performed by the Torquay Theatre Troupe over two nights next week at Front Beach Café in Torquay. Directed by Maryanne Doolan, Terry Roseburgh plays the woman and Fred Preston the man. Together they bring this black comedy, which

depicts the age old battle of the sexes, to life. The event has been a huge success over the last two years, spurring Torquay Theatre Troupe and Front Beach Café to join forces once again to present the evening of fine food and fun entertainment. Steve and his staff will conjure up a delicious twocourse meal, followed by TTT’s showcase of the hilarious Boxing Day, next Tuesday and Thursday nights (August 20 and 22) from 6pm. Numbers are strictly limited so bookings are essential. Places can be booked by phoning Front Beach on 5261 9752. The price of this fabulous evening is just $40 per person.

Drunk on Gertrude Street’s offerings

Lamb shoulder with marinated onion INGREDIENTS 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed finely grated zest of 2 lemons 2 tablespoons finely chopped oregano 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons salt 2.5 kg lamb shoulder, on the bone lemon wedges and salt, to serve

Marinated onion 2 red onions, thinly sliced lengthwise pinch of salt juice of 1/2 lemon 2 tablespoons olive oil pinch of sumac 1 tablespoon chopped flat-leaf parsley

Torquay Theatre Troupe’s Terry Roseburgh and Fred Preston rehearse for Boxing Day, and are pictured with director Maryanne Doolan (centre) below.

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In a bowl, mix together the garlic, lemon zest, oregano, oil and salt. Take a heavy, deep roasting tin large enough to comfortably fit the lamb shoulder. Rub the marinade all over the joint, cover with cling film and leave to marinate for a few hours or, better still, overnight in the fridge. Preheat the oven to 150°C. Remove the cling film from the lamb and add 250ml of water to the roasting tin. Cover the tin tightly with foil, then place in the oven and roast for 2 hours. Turn the oven temperature down to 110°C and cook for a further 6 hours, checking every so often and adding a little more water if the tin is dry. Remove the foil for the last hour of roasting to crisp up the skin. While the lamb is roasting, make the marinated onion. Place the onion in a small bowl and break up the slices. Add the salt and leave the onion to weep for 1 hour before draining in a colander. Add the lemon juice, olive oil, sumac and parsley and mix well.

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I SPENT much of last weekend in Melbourne. It is strange to be tourist in one’s home town, but you do get a different perspective. We stayed in the city and visited the Monet exhibition at the National Gallery as well as eating out. My favourite restaurant was Andrew McConnell’s Cutler and Co in Gertrude Street Fitzroy. When I first went to Melbourne University in 1980, you would not dare walk around this part of town late at night. My father often said “if you don’t study hard you will end up a drunk in Gertrude Street Fitzroy”, such was its reputation. It was a more than a little intimidating and a very tough neighbourhood. Times have changed and the area is distinctly sophisticated and urbane. There are many fine restaurants and some really interesting shops and is well worth a visit. Other highlights while visiting Gertrude Street include: Leftis an architect-designed shop with striking tangle of spaghetti-cord lights with lots of avant-garde clothing labels. Dagmar Rousset is an amazing shop. Owner Julia Pound is a French teacher by night and colourful clothes retailer by day and utilises her retail space for the two different purposes. More than that, I adored the origin of the name Dagmar Rousset. It turns out Julia made it up to distract unwanted approaches by French men while living in Paris. Formidable! Saint Cloud is a bike shop without peer. The shop sells elegant bikes and accessories. Owner Nick Mahoney decided to take the lease on the downstairs shop having lived upstairs for many years. Bruce is a second-hand and vintage clothing store selling designer labels for men and women on consignment. Wonderful French and New York labels without paying international prices. My old acquaintance from catering and Melbourne Food and Wine Festival days, Pam Bakes, runs Pam Bakes at Page Two at 99 George Street. It is an “Aladdin’s cave of vintage, interesting and second hand books”. Mostly an internet business, it is open most Saturdays from 11.30am. Finally, a lamb shoulder recipe with marinated onion from Andrew McConnell. The lamb you should use is local and always available form Torquay Farm Foods.

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32 | Tuesday 13 August 2013

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

the beach hotel e matilda, cooper, harr y & louis

A+E news in brief Austen Tayshus hits Torquay Coastal Boxing TORQUAY Coastal Boxing and Fitness presents a special evening of entertainment next week that will see the running of the in-house Torquay Titles and 90 minutes of laughs with legendary Australian comedian Austen Tayshus. The boxing and comedy night will feature junior and senior fights. Torquay Coastal Boxingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ashley Lynch created the event to give Torquay a bit of a liven-up, and said to come with an open mind. No alcohol permitted, show contains explicit language, mature audiences only, parental guidance recommended for children under 18. Tickets available at the door; gym members $20, non members $30 and proceeds go to a local bullying charity. Torquay Coastal Boxing is at 6 Baines Court, Torquay. The event is on Tuesday August 20 from 6-9pm. For enquiries phone 0417 144 794.

Wintersong III this Saturday WINTERSONG III is set to bring a selection of artists together at Aireys Pub this Saturday night. The first two Wintersong events saw full houses and standing ovations and this weekend we will see The Voice star Jac Stone, Sarah Carnegie, Tim Wood and Luke Legs live on stage, together. Organiser Marty Maher hand selects four brilliant singer-songwriters to put on stage together in a concert setting, often without them meeting first, and magic happens. Get along to Aireys Pub this Saturday August 17 from 8.30pm. Tickets ($25) available from Aireys Pub or by phone 5289 6804 and Great Escape Books, 5289 7052. Seats are limited. Go to aireysinlet.com. au/music for more details.

BAKBAR E N T E R T A I N M E N T

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el the beach hotel andrew & rach

the bea ch hot el sarah & erin

Step back in time with the work of Kenneth Jack BY ALI DEANE ARTIST Kenneth Jack travelled to every corner of Australia and returned to the urban art scene with trademark interpretations of the stark beauty and moods of the Australian outback. His images reflect an almost forgotten outback life; explorers, old mine workings, abandoned ghost towns, and decaying farm buildings. A large collection of his work is proudly on show now at Metropolis Gallery, Geelong. Some pieces are well known with others to be viewed for the first time. Kenneth Jack: Classic and Rare Works, paintings, drawings and prints from the Jack Family Collection features watercolours of the Flinders Ranges and the opal fields of White Cliffs in New South Wales, historic oil paintings from the 1950s and imagery from the local area including a classic of the road leading into Aireys Inlet. The Road to Bridgewater Bay from the 1940s is represented in three related works in oil, watercolour and etching. There are also linocuts of gold towns and billabongs, lithographs of volcanoes, Portland and Ballarat and etchings of Geelong College and Geelong Grammar. Fine outdoor sketches of towns and sceneries across the western district also feature, including Mount Noorat, Mt Eccles, Talbot, Inglewood,

Clunes, Cressy, Creswick, Gnarpurt, the Glenelg River at Nelson, Warrock Homestead and Hanging Rock. Kenneth Jack: Classic And Rare Works runs until August 24 at Metropolis Gallery, 64 Ryrie

Street Geelong. All works can be previewed at metropolisgallery.com.au. For information phone 5221 6505 or email info@metropolisgallery.com.au.

Kenneth Jack Aireys Inlet, 1957, oil on board is just one of the magnificent pieces in Classic and Rare Works at Metropolis Gallery, Geelong this month.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013 | 33

erina barwon heads hotel andy & amt

barwon heads hotel joe & callum

barwon heads hotel zah ne & carley

barwon heads hotel kelsey & rob

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Viva Las Chicken - tribute to the king BY ALI DEANE

Ukulele queen of the Bellarine Sarah Carroll and Chris Wilson will perform in big lineup at the Piping Hot Chicken Shop’s Elvis tribute night, Viva Las Chicken.

THE Piping Hot Chicken Shop in Ocean Grove is the place to be this Friday night, especially if you’re a fan of Elvis Presley as they host Viva Las Chicken – an Elvis tribute night serving up a smorgasbord of top local musicians. The retro-modern chicken shop that has the reputation of the best coffee on the Bellarine and the biggest burgers, also boasts an awesome lineup of great live music through summer and winter. More than 20 musicians will give fans their take on Elvis classics, from blues-rock master Chris Wilson, to ukulele queen of the Bellarine Sarah Carroll from The Junes. With Wayne Jury, Lucie Thorne, Al Turrill, Rusty Rich, Kaz Dalla Rosa, Nigel Wearne, Steve McEwan, Matt Baird, Tim Neal, Tex Miller and many more, Viva Las Chicken will be the ultimate dedication to the king. Already this year, the Chicken Shop has dished up nights with The Junes, Pugsley Buzzard, Scion Pirates, The Hornets, Carus Thompson, The Disco Rockers Trio, Roesy, Claude Hay, Lloyd Spiegel, Carino Son, Brother Popcorn, Gil Askey, Collard, Greens and Gravy and Mic Conway. In July, Soul Rectifiers, Tanks Dilemma, Chris Wilson, Annie Moloney and Leisha Grant lifted the roof. Music lovers can look forward to The Lucilles later this month (August 24), Soul Rectifiers,

Wayne Jury and Alison Penny, Fiona Boyes and Watermelon Slim (USA), Rory Ellis Trio, Scion Pirates, Al Turrill, Jamie Pye and Jack Wright, Nick Barker and Sarah’s Christmas Carrolls in December. Anticipated to sell out fast, make sure you book your ticket ($20) by calling The Piping Hot Chicken Shop on 5255 1566 or pop in to Shop 6, 63 The Terrace, Ocean Grove. Check out the website, pipinghotchickenshop. com.au and get to Viva Las Chicken this Friday night from 8pm.

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Me & Sh Meal how w – Memb mber $45;; Non Me Mem mb ber er $50 0: Show Sh ow onl nly y – Memb mberr $25 25;; Non Me Mem mb ber er $30 30 Meal Me a s ar are av vai aila labl ble e fr fro om 6pm om pm and nd th he sh show sta tartts at 8.3 30 0p pm

Charli Cha rli lie li e Da ani an n els Ba Band nd n d TThe e Ba Band nd d

Meal & Show – Member $45 Non Member $50: Show only – Member $25; Non Member $30 Meals are available from 6pm and the show starts at 8.30pm p

TUESDAY NIGHTS

Steak Ste St te eak Nig Night

250g Sc Scotch Fillet Fille le et

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS HTS

Pot Po ot & Pa i Parmi Nightt

Gar Garth arth t Bro Brooks o oks St ve Ste St e Ea Ear al ar and a nd d ma many n mo ny mor m ore

SATURDAY NIGHT

SUNDAY LUNCH

AU AUG AU UG GUS GUS UST ST 31ST ST

Ro onni Ro Ronnie onnie nniie e Charles Cha arles es

Slik S Slikik-L k LLiiix x Band Band

FREE ENTRY

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

SUNDAY Ro Roast oas st AVO JAZZ

Carv Carvery rve very ry Maryborough Traditional Jazz

5.30 to 8.30pm

11TH AUGUST T You don’t have to be a member to come here and enjoy our services however it is very easy to become a member and the discounts are great! Eg. 50 cents off a pot! Social Membership only $10

front beach angel & liz

the beach hotel annmarie & step hanie

Artists sought for Connected exhibition BY ALI DEANE AN ART exhibition with a difference will take over Federation Square, Melbourne later this year, and the call is out now for entries. The State Trustees Connected Art Exhibition is in its 11th year, and showcases and celebrates the work of Victorian artists with a disability or experience of mental illness. This prestigious event showcases the power of artistic expression and how it acts as a creative outlet for feelings and experiences. From October 29 to November 6 the best shortlisted artworks created by new and emerging artists will be on show, prizes awarded to the top three works to the value of $2,000, and the Allan Merigan People’s Choice Award announced. State Trustees managing director Tony Fitzgerald says the exhibition provides a platform to empower artists and promote their work to a wide audience. “In the past, featured artists have commented on how proud they are to be involved with the exhibition

and how excited they are to sell their work and see it displayed in a city gallery,” Mr Fitzgerald said. “For some it has opened up other professional opportunities to exhibit and to share their stories about how art has helped them through difficult times and how it has helped them to connect with their communities.” The exhibition that featured just 22 artworks in its inaugural year of 2003, has grown steadily to feature 150 artists from across Victoria in 2012. Local artists are encouraged to enter submissions including work produced through art groups. Art mediums on display will include painting, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, digital media, photography, print making and poetry. Entries close 5pm August 23 and finalists will be selected on September 6. Connected Art Exhibition will be open to the public from October 29 at the Yarra Building in Federation Square, Melbourne. Head to statetrustees.com.au/connected for entry forms.

The State Trustees Connected Art Exhibition featured the works of 150 artists from across Victoria in 2012 at Federation Square in Melbourne. The call is out now for entries.

torq uay hote l caro l & jorja

tor qua y hot el nic k & lyn

Bell Street Fiesta gets a little DAFT BY DEAN WEBSTER AFTER last year’s successful launch of the first Bell Street Fiesta in May, organisers looked at better ways the event could support not only Bell Street but the rest of Torquay. As Torquay is a town known for its surf culture mixed with local artists, surrounded by wineries, and boutique breweries, and the love for good food and coffee – Drink Arts Food Torquay (DAFT) was born. The concept broadens the event with activities throughout the town over the whole weekend incorporating the Bell Street Fiesta on the Saturday. Organisers have also decided to run DAFT at the start of spring due to better weather, daylight savings and to support local businesses. The events history goes back as early as 2007 when a small group of newly established Bell Street traders met to generate initiatives to market Bell Street as the Torquay art precinct. Other marketing strategies were conducted to foster Bell Street’s reputation as the place of food, art, wine and music, such as in the summer of 2009 when a blues music concert was held in the street and the crowd enjoyed the session and gave positive feedback that they’d like to see more. By this time, the group of Bell Street traders had

joined Torquay Commerce and Tourism to provide consolidated organisation for all Torquay businesses. In late 2010, a group of keen committee members of Torquay Commerce and Tourism and Surf Coast councillors saw the opportunity to revitalise the 2009 event. From this group, a small committee was created with a charter to plan and operate a Bell Street Fiesta. Bizz3228, Torquay’s community business group, saw an opportunity to be involved and also supports this event. DAFT is on the weekend of October 11–13 with Bell Street Fiesta on the Saturday. The event will now be focused as a weekend long festival that promotes local produce, beverages, art and music through the venues in town. DAFT - Drink Arts Food Torquay tagline is “come for a fun filled weekend get a little DAFT”. Interested in being a stallholder? Bell Street Fiesta is looking for Surf Coast Shire businesses to be a part of this annual event. Please contact Miranda on miranda_millen@ yahoo.com. For all other inquires about the DAFT or Bell Street Fiesta please contact the project manager Katrina White on katrina@daftorquay.com.

WHAT’S PLANNED AT A GLANCE •

RACV Resort is hosting the Friday evening degustation event including celebrity chefs and local food and wine matching

•

Bell Street Fiesta will be buzzing on Saturday with bands, farmers’ market, stalls and plenty of street activities

•

Venues in town will host master classes in cooking, wine and beer appreciation

•

The evening will stay alive with the Torquay Trail and a VIP courtesy bus to get you around town.

•

On Sunday morning the RACV, Peppers Resort and Wydham Resort will be hosting Breakfast Picnic by the Beach at Fishermans Beach with entertainment.

Miranda Millen and Katrina White at last year’s Bell Street Fiesta in Torquay. Photo: BARRIE SUTHERLAND, WATERMARKS GALLERY

For Stall information contact Miranda on miranda_millen@yahoo.com For all other inquires contact Katrina on katrina@daftorquay.com

A couple of clown cows enjoy last year’s Bell Street Fiesta.

36 | Tuesday 13 August 2013

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

barwon heads hotel dylan & luke

barwon heads hotel harry, bern ie & alice

kule barwon heads hotel jordan &

barwon heads hotel rya n & zavier

Rotary library fair book boom GEELONG West Rotary Club’s annual Geelong Book Fair will more than double in size this year with the Geelong Regional Library Corporation donating thousands of its withdrawn books to help local and other Rotary charities and causes. The club has collected around 40,000 books in the past 12 months from clubs, schools and other organisations and individuals as well as from Geelong Regional Library sites. It is a huge effort by one of Geelong’s smaller Rotary clubs with less than 40 members. Books are collected every Tuesday morning over 12 months and sorted on Sunday mornings for six months before the book Fair is held. The Geelong Book Fair, now in its eighth year, will be held on August 16 and 17 from 10am to 5pm and on Sunday August 19 from 10am to 3pm. Because of the magnitude of this year’s event, the club is seeking volunteers to help with loading books at its Slevin Street, North Geelong warehouse on August 15 and unpacking them at Geelong West Town Hall and also with the reverse process on August 19. Books are for sale at $1 a paperback and $2 a hardcover, with special prices for more valuable or rare collectors’ items. This year, because of the Geelong Regional Library Corporation’s input, there also will be many more foreign language and large print books for sale than in the past. In relation to Geelong Regional Library Corporation books, corporation chief executive

officer Patti Manolis explains. “We routinely de-select items from our collection due to decreased demand, new editions or diminished appeal of subject matter”. “This process helps to keep our collection fresh and up to date with current trends and interests. “We are delighted to combine this regular process with being able to support the Geelong West Rotary Club raise money for local and international charities.” Last year, the club raised more than $15,000 for local charitable organisations and for selected Rotary projects in developing countries and more than $100,000 in the eight years it has been held. Club president Trish Roberts said there were some magnificent books available and that because of the size of the fair this year it was being marketed in Melbourne, Ballarat, Bendigo and Warrnambool as well as the Geelong region. “We are aiming to make this a much bigger event on the Geelong calendar than it has been in the past thanks to the involvement of the Geelong Regional Library Corporation,” Ms Roberts said. Volunteers can contact club secretary Mandy Gaylard, at 0438 412 709. Geelong West Rotary Club’s annual Geelong Book Fair will have around 40,000 books on sale at its mid-August event.

PHOTO: LINDSAY ADDISON

Fo Follow the trail, pull back the veil, and look into the eyes o the best weddings on the coast in this 17-page guide. of A SURF COAST TIMES & BELLARINE TIMES ADVERTISING FEATURE

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss

Where else but Torquay for your

How would you picture your perfect wedding? BY ALI DEANE

Your dream can come true at RACV Torquay Resort.

RACV Torquay Resort is the perfect place for your special wedding day.

IMAGINE taking your vows with the ocean sparkling in the background, looking out over the picturesque rolling fairways of Torquay Golf Club in Victoria’s surfing capital. Imagine sharing your special day with your family and friends, in the new RACV Torquay Resort. There’s no doubt a coastal wedding at this contemporary, stunning resort would be pure bliss. RACV Torquay Resort offers breathtaking ceremonies and receptions, with the Great Ocean Ballroom, catering to up to 410 guests (cocktail) or 240 guests (seated), with floor to ceiling windows and uninterrupted views of the ocean and golf course. Or the intimate terrace available for smaller ceremonies and photographs. Wedding menu packages range from extravagant banquet to cocktail style receptions. The chefs create amazing menus from the freshest of local produce and fine wine sourced from local wineries along with some of the best wine making regions in Australia and around the world. Invite your guests to stay for the full experience with an overnight stay, where every accommodation room has ocean or golf course views. For those guests so inclined be pampered in the luxurious day spa – One Spa; experience

BEST LITTLE HAIR HOUSE CINDY DAWSON

• Bridal • Deb • Fashion HAIR & MAKEUP

We are happy to come to you P 5264 7581 | M 0417 420 202

Now offering Eyelash Extensions, waxing & spray tans.

Creating beautiful, unique, one-off hand crafted bridal gowns capturing each brides unique personality and style

KAT WOMERSLEY

EYELASH TECHNICIAN M 0401 555 050 Shop 3/2 Stuart Ave Jan Juc 3228

www.isabelladesign.com.au E. info@isabelladesign.com.au Ph: 5255 2034

the state of the art water therapy facilities, including the region’s only Hammam bathing area, a flotation pool, spa pool, thermal stone room, steam room and experiential showers. Treat yourself to beauty treatments like massages, skin and body treatments, nail and makeup services and head-to-toe pampering rituals. The resort’s guest facilities are perfect for relaxing before and after the wedding, with a 25-metre indoor heated pool, spa and sauna, tennis courts, fitness studio and activities room with pool table, table tennis and more. With Torquay’s town centre just a short stroll away, the resort is perfectly positioned for enjoyment of the surf coastline, scenic hinterland and all of the region’s attractions, including the Great Ocean Road and Great Otway National Park. The resort’s stylish architecture, modern décor, and close proximity to the golf course and Torquay and Jan Juc beaches, means there’s no shortage of picture perfect backdrops for your memories. RACV Torquay Resort’s personal wedding coordinator can assist you with all the finer details from themes and table decorations through to floor plans and menus. Perfectly complemented by a highly experienced and dedicated team, your dream wedding can come true. Head to racv.com.au/venues to find out more.

RETAILERS OF QUALITY BRIDAL GOWNS Including Essense, D Demetrios, Stella York, Martina Liana, Peter Trends, Wendy Makin, Sugar & Spice, Brides Desire, Qâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Nique Bridal, Be Joy, Mancini & AIRE

FERRARI SUIT HIRE E 5222 1052

CLEARANCE CENTRE Open 7 days a week

140 Little M Malop Street Geelong 3220 Ph 5222 2 6272 I Fax 5222 5998 Email bridalh house-geelong@bigpond.com Fin nd us on Facebook

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Saturday & S Sunday Appointment preferred

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss

looking

over Louttit Bay

Love Lorneâ&#x20AC;Ś Lorne Font Beach Pavilion is Lorneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most spectacular wedding venue.

WITH spectacular views over Louttit Bay and Lorne Front Beach, Lorne Beach Pavilion is Lorneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most spectacular wedding venue. Day or night, the view is brilliant and the space is stylish and modern with panoramic glass windows. Inspired by its surroundings and location, Lorne Beach Pavilion perfectly captures the colour and light of the seaside. Featuring three function spaces, Lorne Beach Pavilion can cater to be as relaxed or formal as you would like your wedding to be.

The original building was opened in December 1967 as the changing pavilion located on the Lorne Front Beach Foreshore with 180 degree views of Louttit Bay and Bass Strait. When in the restaurant, guests feel as though they are on the brink of the sand. With a light and modern feel, the room features iron bark window framework which frame the ocean â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the room is tastefully decorated to capture the blissful essence of Lorne. The glass door opens out to the courtyard area

with views over Louttit Bay. In the middle of the pavilion, the cafĂŠ features the alfresco area with views over the ocean and across to Aireys Inlet, which brings the lovely outside in. There is an outside deck, perfect for canapĂŠs on a balmy evening. As a finalist in the Golden Plate Awards for Best Restaurant Relaxed Contemporary Dining, Lorne Beach Pavilion offers exciting cuisine matched with an impressive wine list. Showcasing some of Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest seafood,

the kitchen takes a modern approach to classic dishes and presents them simply, allowing the ingredients to speak for themselves. Teamed with the professional staff, an experienced management and events team with personalised wedding coordination, Lorne Beach Pavilion will ensure that your special day will be filled with lasting memories. For more information contact Lorne Beach Pavilion via info@lornebeachpavilion.com.au, or 5289 2882.

The stunning beach wedding of your dreams

A stunning location, a stunning venue, your stunning wedding "CTPMVUF #FBDIGSPOU -PDBUJPO t 1JDUVSF 1FSGFDU 1IPUP 0QQPSUVOJUJFT t .BSRVFF 8FEEJOHT "WBJMBCMF 'MBXMFTT 7JFXT t $POUFNQPSBSZ 'PPE BOE 7FOVF t 1FSTPOBMJTFE 1BDLBHFT 8F PGGFS B XJEF SBOHF PG PQUJPOT GPS ZPVS TQFDJBM EBZ BOE QSJEF PVSTFMWFT PO Ă˝FYJCJMJUZ BOE PVS BCJMJUZ UP DSFBUF UIF JEFBM EBZ GPS ZPV

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From the intimate occasion to the

fairytale celebration we are your perfect choice for your next event.

Weddings Engagements Parties Conferences Meetings Private and corporate Catering from 20 – 200 guests Packages are available and can be tailored to individual needs.

10% discount for “last minute” wedding bookings for 2013. 15% discount off wedding bookings for June, July & August.

Café Bar Restaurant Functions For all function enquiries contact Laura on 5254 1277 m: 0428 280 538 e: laura@attheheads.com.au

Barwon Heads Jetty, Jetty Rd, Barwon Heads P 5254 1277 www.attheheads.com.au

Open 7 days 8am – late. Happy hour Fri 4pm – 6pm. Open for breakfast 7 days.

Wedding bliss

With this

A ring symbolises a decisive mark of commitment, promise of ultimate love and devotion. BEING circles, they have no beginning and no end and thus represent eternity, renewal, wholeness, and perfection. While the wedding gown may be the centre of attention on your wedding day – your engagement and wedding rings, like your commitment to each other, should last forever. Rings are a symbol that will be worn every day and are ultimately an important investment that deserves time and consideration. Coming from a trade with skills perfected over hundreds of years – handmade rings are crafted with love. They are individual, inherently stronger and made to last a lifetime. In purchasing from a qualified jeweller you can be part of the designing process.

From discussion regarding design to the selection of stones – a handmade ring results in a more meaningful creation. The process should be an exciting, romantic and fun experience. It is also a purchase that should be informed. The diamonds in an engagement ring are where the majority of costs are so it is important to know what you are looking at. Lili Fine Jewellery are the only manufacturing jewellers on the Surf Coast where you can meet and discuss directly with the jeweller about your ring, made to order. Lili Fine Jewellery is located at the corner of Pearl Street and Boston Road, Torquay, 3228. Phone 5261 9999 or visit www.lilifj.com.au for more.

Coastal Kombi Weddings

Put some ‘WOW’ into your big day P hone: Matt on 0437 072 095 www.coastalkombiweddings.com.au

Stunning Ocean Views and custom made, personalized food and beverage packages. Allow us to help create the perfect, relaxed beachside wedding day for you.

www.angleseadeckcafe.com

Creating the perfect fit every time BRIDE BRIDESMAIDS MOTHER

THE

BRIDE

FLOWERGIRL BROWNLOW DEBUTANTE

Pearls & Roses Bridal ESTABLISHED 1990

APPOINTMENT ONLY

390 La Trobe Terrace Geelong 3220 P 52 222 191 www.pearlsandroses.net

SARA TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. HAIR BY TRACEY CLARKE

ALTERATIONS

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss

Jessie and Glenn share a moment during their wedding recently.

A happy bridal party dressed by Bridal House

Beautiful Bridal House gowns.

The unique style offered by Coastal Kombi Weddings.

Invisalign and AcceleDent could make your day even more memorable Invisalign is the virtually invisible and comfortable way to give you both healthy and confident smiles for your wedding day photos and for the rest of your lives together. Using advanced 3D software, Invisalign allows you to see the end results of treatment before you even start. Invisalign wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t interfere with your busy social life. It is proven to be as effective as braces for treating a wide variety of orthodontic issues. When combined with the AcceleDent System your treatment time can be reduced by 50%. Many beautiful smiles can be achieved in 6 months or less helping you to be carefree and confident with your smile on your wedding day. Make a healthy choice for your future together. Ask Fresh Smiles Orthodontics about Invisalign.

YOUR SMILE. PICTURE PERFECT

Visit our website for more information on these innovative products

5244 4466

www.freshsmiles.com.au

Dedicated to Geelong and the Surf Coast Regions

www.facebook.com/freshsmiles w ww ww. ww w.fa .fa facebo cebo ce boo okk.c .com om/ffre om/f esh shsm mililes les es

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss P H O T O

G A L L E R Y

Dress, drive, marry

Photographer Lindsay Addison captures the moods and scenes of a coastal wedding.

Geelong Racing Club

A perfect choice for your wedding

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Please contact Danine Bourke on 5229 4414 to assist you in planning your special day. THE GEELONG RACING CLUB #3&",8"5&3 30"% #3&",8"5&3 7*$

PHONE: 5229 4414

FAX:

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss

Picturesque chapel

Make it an occasion

If you are planning a wedding in Geelong or the Surf Coast, you may wish to have your ceremony in the beautiful and historic sandstone Deakin Chapel, located at the rear of the Deakin Waurn Ponds campus. IN 1858, the Parish of Darriwell built St Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chapel at Sutherlands Creek, using locally quarried sandstone. It was built in a simple English Gothic style and was used as a school and place of worship for many decades. In the 1950s it was abandoned and left to become a picturesque ruin. The chapel was relocated stone by stone to its current lakeside setting in 1983, using volunteer labour. The stained glass windows came from the demolished St Augustineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anglican Church in Melbourne, but the doors of the chapel are original, having been salvaged by a local resident when the original building was in an advance state of decay. Deakin Chapel is non-denominational

and provides a tranquil and romantic setting for your service. It has seating for 60 guests and standing room for an additional 20 (including the bridal party), or you may wish to hold your service on the flagstone area outside, using Deakin Chapel and the nearby lake as a magnificent backdrop for your wedding vows, and of course for your photos. You are welcome to have your service led by your own minister or celebrant, and Deakin Chapel is available for use by all members of the community, for a small hire fee. For enquiries, please phone Deakin Lakehouse on 52271273, or email simoneha@deakin.edu.au.

A wedding inside the chapel.

Put yourself in the frame

The sandstone Deakin Chapel was built in 1858, moved to its present location in 1983 and makes a beautiful setting for a wedding.

Lisa in a beautiful wedding dress by Isabella Designs.

DEAKIN | LAKEHOUSE FUNCTIONS

CAFE

OCCASIONS Party Hire is talking up its record as the number one provider to the wedding market in Geelong and the surrounding region. The South Geelong business has more than 20 years experience as a party specialist, and says it is the leading provider in wedding hire, as well as in marquee hire and structure hire. Couples can design their dream wedding exactly the way they want with the help of the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expert wedding planner. Occasions has everything to ensure the coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special day is an occasion to remember, and reserves its highest quality equipment for weddings. As well as marquees and structures, the business can provide flooring, lighting, chairs and tables, outdoor furniture (including flags and market umbrellas), bar service equipment, crockery, cutlery, glassware, serving bowls and platters, candelabras, and linen table and chair covers. Couples can also hire electrical equipment such as urns and bain maries, as well as gas equipment such as area heaters, radiant heaters and table servers. For functions, Occasions recommends Music Workshop for audio and visual hire and The RK Group for event catering. Established in 1987 by Bill Lucas, Occasions had its beginnings in a small shed in South Geelong. However, Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s driving philosophy, commitment to customer needs and attention to detail soon saw the business grow. In 1998, Occasions was relocated to a much larger Barwon Terrace site in South Geelong, where it remains today. This enabled Bill to expand all areas of the business and Occasions today boasts Geelongâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest party showroom, which showcases the widest range of quality products for hire and sale. Occasions Party Hire is at 83 Barwon Terrace, South Geelong and is open Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5pm and Saturday from 9am to noon. For more information, phone 5221 2022, email info@occasionspartyhire.com.au or head to www. occasionspartyhire.com.au.

R E S TA U R A N T

...and d featturiing Deakkin Chapell

(% % ' ĂŻ a ! % ' ! ) 7 ! Ĺ&#x201A; ' " " ' ' n ) % 6 ' " X -! ' & ! ' & ' !

P (03) 5254 1090 M 0429 976 270 E enquiries@barwonorange.com.au 60 Hitchcock Ave, Barwon Heads, 3227 %%%X % ' X X !

t Full wedding and chapel packages start from $65 per head (2013 bookings) t We specialise in relaxed, affordable, individual weddings with no compromise in quality

the perfect place to prepare for your wedding

t Chapel hire from $220 t Private engagement, birthday and Christmas celebrations

Contact Simone or Lisa on (03) 5227 1273

e: simoneha@deakin.edu.au | www.deakinlakehouse.com.au Deakin Lakehouse Nicol Drive North , Deakin University, Waurn Ponds 3217

Wedding bliss

Your dream day, Picture saying “I do” in a romantic garden ceremony, set against the tranquil backdrop of gently lapping waves. IMAGINE treating your guests to a sumptuous sit down dinner and then dancing the night away in a beautifully decorated ballroom, enclosed in floor to ceiling glass windows overlooking Zeally Bay. Now get ready to bring your dream day to life. Wyndham Resort Torquay offers everything you need, no matter what size or style your wedding. From 12 to 200 guests, Wyndham Resort Torquay will tailor a personalised wedding package to suit your needs and desires. Wyndham Resort Torquay has aligned themselves with the region’s best local businesses servicing

the wedding industry to ensure a polished wedding product that both you and your guests will be talking about for years. As one of the region’s premier wedding venues, Wyndham Resort Torquay will be showcasing all things Surf Coast weddings at their Wedding Open Day in October. A perfect way to inspect their stunning facility and meet florists, makeup artists, musicians, wedding celebrants and other wedding service providers, all of which specialise in Surf Coast weddings. Wyndham Resort Torquay invites you to join them for a glass of champagne and canapés, win prizes and meet local wedding suppliers at Wyndham Resort Torquay’s Wedding Open Day, Sunday October 5, 11am-3pm. Entry is free. Please RSVP to Selena on 5261 1525 or email selena.allan@wyn.com. Wyndham Resort Torquay, 100 The Esplanade, Torquay, wyndhamtorquay.com.au.

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS 0406 516 135 | www.beautifulphotos.com.au tanja rankin - beautiful photos

Planning your special day? RELAX, ENJOY AND LEAVE IT TO US… The tranquil backdrop of Wyndham Resort Torquay makes it a perfect place for a wedding.

1 Cliff Street Torquay | p. 5261 6006

I will have my dream wedding Spoil yourself with the perfect wedding celebration with all the trimmings at Mantra Lorne. Set amidst 12 acres of lush landscaped gardens with a beachside setting, the resort offers the perfect outdoor ceremony options while the ambient function rooms including the Heritage Ballroom deliver a variety of reception choices. The property offers full resort facilities along with superb dining options and is suited to weddings of all sizes, from intimate gatherings to lavish functions for up to 300 guests.

Find the perfect venue for your wedding. Call (03) 5228 9777 or email lorne.conf@mantra.com.au

Wedding

Your Dream Day... Your

Book your wedding at Wyndham Resort Torquay and receive a five-night holiday at participating Hotels and Resorts!* Book your wedding for a minimum $10,000 spend and receive a five-night stay at any of the following Wyndham properties.* Ä&#x2018;Ĺ? ) Ĺ? !/+.0Ĺ? +.0Ĺ? +1#( /Ĺ? Ä&#x2018;Ĺ? ) Ĺ? +0!(Ĺ?Ä&#x2019;Ĺ? +*"!.!* !Ĺ? !*0.!Ĺ? . ++( Ĺ? ! $Ĺ? Ä&#x2018;Ĺ? 5* $ )Ĺ? 1."!./Ĺ? . %/!Ĺ? Ä&#x2018;Ĺ? 5* $ )Ĺ? !/+.0Ĺ? +.-1 5Ĺ? Ä&#x2018;Ĺ? ) Ĺ? 1%0!/Ĺ? %$% Ĺ?Ä¨ ÄŠĹ?

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Book now!

Ä?Ĺ?Ä&#x20AC;Ä&#x192;Ĺ?Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x2021;Ä Ĺ?Ä Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x20AC;Ä&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä¨ 1+0!Ĺ? Ä ÄŠĹ?Ĺ?0+.-1 5Ä&#x2039;!2!*0/ÄŽ35*Ä&#x2039; +) Resort Management by Wyndham Pty Ltd ACN 099 634 830 trading as Wyndham Resort Torquay. *Terms and Conditions apply. Minimum spend of $10,000 on food and beverage and venue hire (excludes accommodation) to receive this special offer. Special offer is based on a one-bedroom apartment only, is available at the listed resorts above and is subject to availability at each resort, exclusion periods may apply. Five-night stay cannot be gifted and is valid for travel for six months from wedding date. Valid for weddings booked at Wyndham Resort Torquay by 31 December 2013, and held by 31 December 2014.

Wyndham Resort Torquay 100 The Esplanade Torquay VIC 3228 (03) 5261 1500 torquay@wyn.com www.wyndhamtorquay.com.au

Wedding bliss

The

Queenscliff HOTEL

Great view, great venue

great Growlers wedding

WEDDING DRESSMAKER & ALTERATIONS By appointment only Monday – Friday 12.30pm – 4pm

THE DRESSMAKER 0409 194 869

robynsdressmaker@iprimus.com.au

... a special place for all occasions 16 Gellibrand Street, Queenscliff 3225 Phone: (03) 5258 1066 ISD: 61 3 5258 1066 Fax: (03) 5258 1899

www.queenscliffhotel.com.au

THE WEDDING BOAT GROWLERS has been one of the Surf Coast’s favourite dinning and drinking beach front bungalows for years. Located on the famous strip of The Esplanade in Torquay, Growlers has a view that money just can’t buy. The venue captures all aspects of the beach, and includes a beautiful red gum bar, old local surfing photographs and the sandy beach in their front courtyard. It couples its aesthetically pleasing venue, breathtaking view and premium wedding functions package to ensure your occasion is the most memorable of events. Offering a stand-up cocktail area inside, panoramic

beach front views with heating from the balcony and a plethora of outside seating in their beach styled sandy front courtyard, Growlers provides the perfect ambience for your special event. Guests will indulge in the flavoursome functions menu and have their thirst quenched by the premium beers and wines on offer. The function manager and head chef have compiled a variety of options for your consideration. These are suggestions and Growlers’ head chef will be happy to tailor a menu to reflect any dietary requirements. Please contact Growlers on 5264 8455 to arrange a time to discuss your event and to view our facilities.

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OCCASIONS

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss

with a wedding

at Hepburn

SINCE 1895, the Hepburn Bathhouse has been a must-do when visiting Australia’s premier spa destination. Open daily, visitors can select from a range of indoor heated pools, spas and bathing environments all providing the health giving benefits of the abundant local mineral springs. The waters of Hepburn Springs have long been renowned for their healing properties. Indeed, the springs were considered so valuable that gold mining was halted in the region to protect them. In 1894, the original Hepburn Mineral Springs Bathhouse was completed and opened for business. It attracted visitors from around Australia and remains Hepburn’s only historic bathhouse. The Bathhouse and Sanctuary continue to offer the traditional communal bathing experience in heated mineral pools. The bathhouse houses the relaxation pool and the spa pool. The more intimate space of the sanctuary includes spa couches, an aroma steam room, salt therapy pool and the relaxation deck.

light lunch, or Devonshire tea. The Hepburn Pavilion Café is a must see and the ideal finish to a day at the Hepburn Bathhouse and Spa. Timeless packages combining the best of both worlds can be found online at hepburnbathhouse. com/packages – packages start from $31 per person. For more information or to enquire about your special day at Hepburn’s only historic bathhouse, please call 5321 6000. The Hepburn Pavilion Café with its atmospheric charm and history, and its picturesque surroundings, make for the ideal location for an intimate wedding. The bride and groom are spoilt with a ceremony of choice; indoors or out, and a reception that is enhanced through a relaxed yet memorable setting. For more information on wedding packages, the Hepburn Pavilion Café can be contacted on 5348 1900 or hepburnpavilion.com.au.

The waters of Hepburn Springs have long been renowned for their healing properties.

The Pavilion Cafê in Hepburn Mineral Springs Reserve is an ideal location for a wedding.

The day spa offers a full suite of therapeutic and beauty treatments, including private healing mineral baths in 100 per cent mineral water, massage, facials, body wraps, and polishes, Vichy and hydrotherapy treatments, including our exclusive steam indulgence treatment. Bathing in “nature’s very own champagne” at the Hepburn Bathhouse and Spa is a truly memorable experience to be enjoyed by all, including large groups, smaller groups and individuals. Coupled with a spa treatment and Devonshire tea, it is the perfect way to enjoy some rest and relaxation before the special day. Also nestled in the Mineral Springs Reserve is the Pavilion Café. Of the same era as the bathhouse, it provides an atmospheric environment for a glass of wine and a

A head massage at Hepburn Bathhouse and Spa is the perfect way to relax before the big day.

The only thing missing from this wedding photo... is you.

PREMIUM WEDDING PACKAGES

Open 7 Days for breakfast, lunch and dinner | 23 The Esplanade, Torquay 3228 Phone: (03) 5264 8455 | Fax: (03) 5264 8034

www.growlers.com.au | info@growlers.com.au

Tuesday 13 August 2013

Wedding bliss

Tipsfor the

big day

WITH KALO HAIR BEAUTY IT’S important to have quite a good idea of the look and feel of your wedding and what your dress will look like before you start trialling hair and makeup.

Looking for a chic updo for your wedding day? First of all – take care of your hair! We hairdressers can only work with what we have got. Leading up to the event have regular trims and treatments. Use a good shampoo and conditioner not just on the day, your hair will thank you for it. On your trial and wedding day, have clean, dry hair. Wash the night before. We all know you’re meant to be fashionably late to the ceremony, but don’t be for your hairdresser. This is very common and puts your hairdresser under stress before she even starts.

HOT TIP – MAKE SURE BROWS ARE GROOMED AND SMALL TOUCH-UP KIT IS ALWAYS A GREAT IDEA FOR THE DAY. Your bridal hair should be the best of you! If you usually wear your hair off your face or you wear it curly etcetera, then wear it like that, but in a

Kalo Hair Beauty will make you look and feel spectacular on your wedding day.

more glamorous way. Theme it to the style of your dress and wedding. Find the right hairdresser, make sure in your trial she understands you and that you like each other. On your trial day bring in some visual references, your idea of a bun maybe different to theirs. Also bring in your headpiece, veil etcetera.

The big day Relax and enjoy, let the professionals do their job,

HOT TIP – LEAVE YOUR HAIR NATURAL. DO NOT STRAIGHTEN. that’s why you have researched and organised this day so well. Have fun! Makeup on your special day should look like the best version of yourself, so you feel and look confident, sexy, beautiful and romantic. Kalo Hair Beauty recommends as little foundation as you can get away with – less is best. For

photographs, soft definition on the eyes, a slightly deeper but natural colour for those kissable lips. But if a strong lip is your thing and that’s how you think you look best, you should absolutely go for it, and more blush. You should look and feel spectacular on your wedding day – so whatever makes you feel gorgeous is the look to go for. Kalo Hair Beauty is located at 2/62 The Terrace, Ocean Grove and can be contacted on 5255 4443 or via kalohairbeauty@hotmail. com. Visit kalohairbeauty.com.au for more.

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

healthy living

Measles alert VICTORIAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S chief health officer Dr Rosemary Lester has warned Victorians of the signs and symptoms of measles, following a recent case who attended several public places in metropolitan Melbourne. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While this case â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a 26-year-old East Brunswick man â&#x20AC;&#x201C; is now recovering, it is possible he may have infected others before being diagnosed,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have established he attended a Hoyts cinema at Northland on Thursday afternoon August 1 and an East Brunswick medical practice on the morning of August 3. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The general practitioner who saw him correctly suspected measles and arranged for him to be isolated and treated at Royal Melbourne Hospital until he was discharged on Wednesday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The illness usually begins with common cold symptoms such as fever, sore throat, red eyes and a cough. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The characteristic measles rash usually begins 3-7 days after the first symptoms, generally starting on the face and then spreading to the rest of the body. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anyone developing symptoms is advised to ring ahead to their GP or hospital and alert them that they have fever and a rash.â&#x20AC;? People who know they have been in contact with a measles case should alert their GP or hospital emergency department, which can give treatment in a way that minimises transmission. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Measles is a highly infectious viral disease that can cause serious illness, particularly in very young children and adults,â&#x20AC;? Dr Lester said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People with measles are often hospitalised. People can develop pneumonia and other serious complications from the disease.â&#x20AC;?

Green exercise and the great outdoors WITH ROSE CONSTANCE AT STEP INTO LIFE

Exercise of the Week â&#x20AC;&#x201C; DIPS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; shaping those arms for summer

GREEN exercise, which is exercising in a park, can lead to an immediate improvement in mood and self esteem. Last year, I wrote an article on the findings of green exercise by Jo Barton, a sports scientist at the University of Essex, England. Dr Barton has teamed up with Daniel Brown and Valerie Gladwell and come up with even more benefits to exercising outdoors. Two recent systematic reviews have concluded that exposure to nature is associated with improved mental wellbeing in comparison to indoor environments. Viewing nature scenes positively affects recovery of autonomic function following acute mental stress. Scientists are now calling for doctors to prescribe green exercise â&#x20AC;&#x201C; working out in a park â&#x20AC;&#x201C; for patients who suffer from mental illness. Dr Barton said that as well as protecting against future health threats, outdoor exercise could even increase life expectancy. The reviews found a significant increase in peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s self esteem and mood, particularly when they exercised in the wilderness or by water. This is because historically we are drawn to water to survive.

Why this exercise is beneficial Compound exercise using more than one muscle, shoulder, triceps and chest. It primarily works your triceps giving your arms great shape â&#x20AC;&#x201C; gets rid of flabby arm syndrome! Would recommend you perform this exercise 2-3 times a week, 15-20 repetitions by two sets. 1. Sit up straight on the long edge of an exercise bench. Your legs should be slightly extended, with your feet flat on the floor.

Step Into Life member Erin Stock demonstrates the dip, which works your triceps; giving your arms great shape.

Conclusion Outdoor natural environments may provide some of the best all-round health benefits by increasing physical activity levels including stress reduction, restoring mental fatigue, and improving mood and self-esteem and perceived health. It is hoped that by more individuals partaking in green exercise and enjoying the great outdoors, they will retain their evolutionary connection with nature and act to become more protective of it.

2. Place your hands on both sides of the bench just outside your hips. Your palms should be down, fingertips pointing towards the floor. 3. Without moving your legs, bring your glutes forward off the bench. 4. Steadily lower yourself. When your elbows form 90Ë&#x161; angles, push yourself back up to starting position For more information on how to spring into shape for summer contact Rose on 0422 113 623 or go to our website Stepintolife.com â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Special Offer for the month of August receive a free four week personalised diet and nutrition plan (valued at $79.95) to kick start your health and fitness journey.

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100

golf

Tuesday 13 August 2013

ADVERTORIAL

Sign here for signature event Since its humble beginnings 16 years ago the Portarlington Golf Club’s Carnival of Golf has become the club’s signature event. HELD annually, the nine-day event showcases the award winning golf course and the extensive clubhouse facilities including the newly installed TAB, Keno, entertainment room and Fairways Bistro run by head chef Chris Vakidis, who was Community Clubs Association of Victoria Chef of the Year 2012. The beautifully designed Cashmore course features 18 holes, practice nets, putting green and a driving range which are maintained all year round by our experienced ground staff. The standard of the course will impress even the harshest critic. At the Victorian Golf Industry Awards earlier this year the club won the Regional Pro Am of the Year and for the second year running the Regional Pro Am Course of the Year, which was a huge milestone in the club’s history. The Carnival of Golf consists of 13 events – six men’s, five ladies’ and two mixed events – commencing August 31 and finishing on September 9. Last year saw a record 1,300 entries attracting golfers from all over the state from all different levels of age and experience. With most events filling up fast the club is encouraging interested players to get their entries in early to avoid disappointment. A club spokesperson said that with great accommodation venues in the area it is a great way to spend some time away and maybe even make a mini holiday out of the event. With an extensive range of excellent prizes and trophies (valued at over $15,000) on offer, the Carnival of Golf is a major event on most golfing enthusiasts’ calendars. With the generous support of local businesses it makes for a truly memorable experience on the pristine Bellarine Peninsula in an event not to be missed.

ABOVE: On course during Portarlington Golf Club’s Carnival of Golf. (INSET): Winner of the men’s 36 hole event last year Jerome Marinovic with life member Frank Humphreys. BELOW: (L-R) Kay Williams, Brian Webster, Joy McGregor and Graeme McGregor.

TO ENTER GO TO WWW.PORTARLINGTONGOLF.COM.AU PGA Regional Pro Am of the Year 2012-2013

PGA Regional Pro Am Course of the Year 2011-2012 & 2012-2013

P O R TA R L I N G T

GOLF CLUB

ENTER NOW!

CARNIVAL OF GOLF 31st AUGUST – 8th SEPTEMBER 13 GREAT EVENTS FOR GOLFERS OF ALL AGES & EXPERIENCE

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING CARNIVAL SPONSORS: Bellarine Times N.H. Abbey

130 Hood Rd, Portarlington. Ph: 5259 2492 www.portarlingtongolf.com.au

A R U

D E

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C E

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A O

N E L

G F

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AUG 13 - AUG 20 2013

20.

MOORE WEEKLY STARS

19.

18.

17.

16.

Crossword Solution A

15.

Nick in the Harry Potter movies. In which famous French palace would you find the Hall of Mirrors? How many racing lanes are there in an Olympic swimming pool? Who was the first American president to be assassinated? What male fragrance produced by Fabergé is also the name for a type of champagne? According to the Guinness Book of Records which movie featured the largest number of extras ever used in one scene? What type of fruit is a Blenheim Orange?

7. Mount McClintock is the highest mountain in which Australian territory? At which UK university do recipients of the Rhodes 8. Who was the last Australian cricket captain to win the Scholarship study? Ashes in England? What was the name of the character played by Frank 9. Into which body of water does the River Jordan flow? Thornton in the TV comedy series Are You Being 10. Silkworms eat the leaves of which tree? Served? 11. Which writer described the sport of golf as “a good walk spoiled”? Which American city has recently filed for bankruptcy? 12. What organ of the body does the word pulmonary Who won Academy Awards for Best Director with the refer to? movies Platoon and Born On The Fourth Of July? 13. Which female author has been chosen to appear on Which liqueur’s name is derived from the Japanese for the UK £10 note? green? 14. Name the comic actor who plays Nearly Headless

1. The baht is the currency of which country?

COASTAL QUIZ SOLUTIONS

1. Bangkok is there 5. Exercise ring, ... hoop 7. Food preparer 8. Issued (from) 9. Sidestepped 12. Japanese hostesses 15. Fighting instruments 19. Placid 21. Sustained mortar attacks 22. Carnival 23. Scraped (out a living) 24. Threshold

SEE PUZZLE PAGE100 28 PUZZLE ON PAGE

ACROSS

SOLUTION

1. Train fare receipt 2. Aggravated 3. Modify (rules) 4. Achievable 5. Cardiac organs 6. Confuses 10. Glow 11. Reflected sound 12. Global navigation system (1,1,1) 13. Data 14. Stereo unit (2-2) 15. Trill 16. Looked closely 17. Scolded 18. Modernise 19. Dance nightclub 20. Wire prisons

SUDOKU

DOWN

1. Thailand 2. Oxford 3. Captain Peacock 4. Detroit 5. Oliver Stone 6. Midori 7. Australian Antarctic Territory 8. Steve Waugh 9. The Dead Sea 10. Mulberry 11. Mark Twain 12. The lungs 13. Jane Austen 14. John Cleese 15. Palace of Versailles 16. Eight 17. Abraham Lincoln 18. Brut 19. Gandhi 20. Apple

101

mind matters

Tuesday 13 August 2013

A relationship with a friend or acquaintance could cool, as responsibilities overtake having fun. If you keep the lines of communication open, things will soon settle down. Friday is fabulous for innovative ideas and making international connections. But avoid being too confrontational with a loved one or workmate this weekend; softly, softly is the way to go.

Rams will feel feisty on Wednesday, as the moon and Mars link up. If you channel your fiery energy into sport, exercise or domestic duties, then you’ll feel less frazzled. Inspiration is high on Thursday as you create, donate or participate. When Venus moves through your relationship zone from Saturday until September 11 aim to be less defensive and more diplomatic.

Don’t assume you have all the answers Crabs. You have much to learn from others, especially the children in your life. Listen for the words of wisdom that come out of the mouths of little people! And have you been feuding with a family member? Venus visits your domestic zone from August 17 until September 11 so it’s time to hold out the olive branch of peace.

Librans love to shop but are your finances in a precarious state? If you separate your wants from your needs, it will shorten your shopping list considerably. Love, romance, companionship and creativity are all highlighted when Venus vamps through your sign from Saturday through until September 11. It’s time to flirt up a storm, as you call in a few old favours!

Relationships and responsibilities go hand-in-hand this week Bulls. If you try to escape from family commitments, loved ones won’t be amused! Others are keen for you to change your mind about a current situation, but are you digging your hooves in and refusing to budge? On Thursday, Mercury and Uranus encourage you to look at things from a fresh perspective.

With the sun and Mercury charging through your sign and Venus moving into luxury-loving Libra it’s time for larger-than-life Leos to let your hair down, express yourself and indulge your senses. Be inspired by the wonderful Mae West born on August 17, 1892 - “Too much of a good thing can be wonderful.” But don’t neglect your domestic duties in the process!

Proceed carefully with professional projects early in the week. If you are too hasty or too stubborn then you could encounter a problem with a colleague, client or customer. Strong feelings resurface on the weekend, as others push your emotional buttons. Settle down Scorpio, otherwise you run the risk of turning a minor matter into a major obsession.

Early in the week there may be some conflict between personal and professional responsibilities. Thursday is your best day, as your Aquarian imagination takes you to magical places. It’s also the perfect time to approach problems in perceptive new ways. From Saturday onwards Venus blesses study, education, commerce, publishing, travel and legal matters.

Your fickle attention span will be tested especially at work when a challenging project demands that you concentrate for more than 60 seconds. You’ve got so many innovative ideas buzzing around in your head but don’t waste your numerous talents Twins! The week will work well if you can get the balance right between being wildly creative and doggedly disciplined.

When Mercury (your ruling planet) and serious Saturn link up, you can veer off into Virgo worry-wart mode. But stressing about problems won’t help. Instead, roll up your sleeves, put your head down, and get on with the job at hand. Your motto for the week is “Keep calm and carry on!” Finances are favoured from August 17-September 11, when Venus visits your money zone.

Slow down Sagittarius! If you run around on auto-pilot, then you’re more likely to make thoughtless remarks and silly slip-ups. Plus resist the temptation to jump in and judge others. With a flexible mind and an open heart, you’ll sail through any temporary glitches. The weekend is wonderful for outdoor adventures, creative collaborations and group get-togethers.

Are you procrastinating about which Piscean project to pursue? With Saturn activating your aspirations zone, focus on your goals for the future. And, with Neptune moving through your sign, it’s also time to follow your bliss. Your motto for the moment is from birthday great Julia Child – “Find something you’re passionate about, and keep tremendously interested in it.”

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F BE RE FO E E R E NT 10 RY PM

102

Tuesday 13 August 2013

what’s happening DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:

AUG

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

Due to increased deman demand for space we are now only accepting Not For Profit Organisations and free community events. Guidelines have been introduced to ensure events advertised are not ones purely serving business purposes. Emails must be received by Tuesday noon the week before the event.

AIREYS INLET

DRYSDALE SATURDAYS Buy Bellarine Produce Barn 9am-3pm at Tuckerberry Farm Enquiries 0458 293 695

SUNDAYS Making Waves Music and Poetry Arvo 3rd Sunday of every month at the Springdale Neighbourhood Centre in High Street. 2pm-5.30pm. Contact Jill on 0431 606 476

21st August Surfcoast Mac Users Group (SMUG)

MONDAYS The Springs T.O.W.N Club Inc.

4pm-6pm at the Community Hall Enquiries to Diana on 5289 6943

9.15am at the Church Hall in High Street Contact Mary on 5251 3763 or Jan on 0403 221 737

25th August Feed the World

Bellarine Peninsula Mens Probus Club Inc.

10.30am at the Community Hall. Lunch included free event.

ANGLESEA TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS Family History Research Library Open from 10.30am to 1pm at 5a McMillan Street. Meets every second Thursday of the month at 10am.

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

APOLLO BAY 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

9am on the first Monday of the month at the Drysdale Football Rooms Enquiries to Jack Barnes 5251 2488

TUESDAYS The Springdale Toy Library 4pm-5pm at the Neighbourhood Centre in High Street Enquiries to Alison on 0438 224 468

WEDNESDAYS Drysdale T.O.W.N. Club Inc 9.00 am at the Drysdale Football Club rooms Duke St Drysdale. Contact Lyn on 0417536619 or 52531292

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

LEOPOLD 15th August Leopold Dance Night 7.30pm-10.30pm at the Sportsman Club Enquiries to Lorraine on 5259 3968

SUNDAYS Open Mic for youth, under 21’s

17th August Old Time Dance

3pm-5.30pm on every 2nd month. Barwon Heads Hotel Bristo. Call Jill on 0431 606 476

8pm to midnight at the Community Hall

SATURDAYS Community Market

Bellarine Community Health

Last Saturday of the month from 8am-1pm. Community Hall in Hitchcock Avenue. Contact Lila on 0402 642 357.

BELLBRAE

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

LORNE 13th August Free Self Defence Workshop for Women

SUNDAYS Uniting Church Worship

Multi Purpose Room, Lorne Leisure Centre, William Street. Register: fiona@wiseselfdefence.com.au

11am at Uniting Church, Cnr Anglesea and School Road. www.surfcoast.ucaweb.com.au

Fig Tree Community House

CLIFTON SPRINGS 19th August Clifton Springs Garden Club Meets on the third Monday of the month 7.30pm at the Drysdale Uniting Church, Palmerston Street. Enquiries Lorraine 5251 1660

Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

DRYSDALE 17th August Trivia Night 7pm at the Drysdale Primary School Enquiries 5251 2272

Occasional Child Care Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Playgroup Thursdays 9.30am Computer access or drop in to warm up! 10-2 weekdays except Thursdays Meeting rooms available Bust the Myths - Smoking and Nicotine Addiction” info session Two sessions Wednesday 7th August 2-3pm or 6-7pm rsvp For all other courses ring 5289 2972

OCEAN GROVE

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

TORQUAY Spring Creek Community House (cont.)

Buddhist Philosophy classes Mon 7.30pm-8.30pm, Tues 11am-12pm Healing Meditation Tues 1-2pm Meditation Fri 11am-12pm Upcoming events: Mindfulness Meditation August 10th 9.30am-12.30pm Calm Abiding Retreat 23rd-25th August Open Day September Sunday 8th 10am-4pm All Welcome Women in Spirit September 22nd 2-8pm Please see website for full program 625 Nortons Road, Paraparap. Closed on total fire ban days drolkarbuddhistcentre@hotmail.com www.drolkarbuddhistcentre.org.au

Quirky Craft & Morning Coffee-Mondays 5.30pm-7pm & Wednesdays 10.30-12 noon. Community Art Studio-Tues at 1.30-3.30pm. Cert III in Children’s Services – Wednesdays and Thursdays 9am-3pm from August 14th

POINT LONSDALE Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

PORTARLINGTON Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

Portarlington Neighbourhood House Mondays: 10.30am-11.30am. Gently Flowing Exercises based on Karate routines with Geoff. Cost: $3.00.Ongoing. Getting to know I-Pads:- gain a more in depth understanding and knowledge of what you and your I-pad are really capable of. Monday August 19th, 26th,& Sept 2nd,9th(4 weeks) Time:10.30-12.00pm.Cost:$40.00. For full time table email enquiry@portnh.org.au

FRIDAYS Port Produce 8:30am-11:30am at Portarlington Primary School. For more information contact Helen 0432 518 014.

QUEENSCLIFF Sat 17 & Sun 18 August International Lighthouse Weekend at Point Lonsdale Light Station Tours into the lighthouse from 9.30am until 3pm, historic foghorn shed open, Geelong Amateur Radio Club broadcasts. Tour bookings essential on 0419 513 007. Children under 5 not admitted.

MONDAYS Combined Probus Club of Torquay Surfcoast Meets 2nd Monday of each month. 10am at the Lion’s Village, Kooringa Place. Contact Yvonne on 5261 9120

Xtreme KidZ Club for primary school aged kids 3.30-5.30pm at 35 Boston Rd, Torquay www.salvos.org.au/torquay

Torquay Ladies Probus Club This month Graeme Robin talks about travels through the Northern Hemisphere. Every 3rd Monday at 10am at the Senior Citizens Rooms in Price Street. Enquiries to 5261 9001 or 0438 581 862

TUESDAYS Coastal Sound Youth & Children’s Chior Tuesdays & Wednesdays at 35 Boston Road. All enquiries www.salvos.org.au/torquay

Torquay Garden Club Every 4th Tuesday. 7.30pm at the Senior Citizens Rooms Price St. New members welcome. Phone 5264 7476.

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

Meditation and Ways to release stress 10.30am-12.30pm at Spring Creek Community House , 14 Price Street. Gold coin donation. For more information contact Jean 5264 7484.

FRIDAYS Anglican Church Torquay Op Shop Friday & Saturday mornings from 9am-12 noon. Cnr Pride & Price Streets.

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

SATURDAYS Torquay Central Farmer’s Market

Bellarine Community Health

8:30am-1pm at Torquay Central Car Park.

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

SUNDAYS Torquay & District Historical Society

ST LEONARDS

Open every Sunday throughout winter 2pm-4pm at the old Police Station, 18 Price Street.

Bellarine Community Health

Uniting Church Worship

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

9:30am at Uniting Church, 27 Anderson Street. www.surfcoast.ucaweb.com.au

TORQUAY 22nd August Torquay Tennis Club AGM

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

7.30pm at the Club Rooms.

Torquay Christian Fellowship and Youth Hub

CLU - Choose It, Lose It, Use It

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

Charity raising money for our local children with cancer If you can get sponsored to lose weight or get fit Then CLU needs YOU! www.facebook.com/CluGeelong

WINCHELSEA

Bellarine Community Health

Spring Creek Community House

Winchelsea Community House

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291

For more information phone 5261 2583 or www.springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au Fundraising Event 2nd June at 6.15pm The Great Gatsby at Reading Cinema Book Now M.A.P (Morning Activity Programme for Kids & Parents) Mondays – 9:30am-10am Little da Vinci’s 3-5 years old Tuesdays – 9:30am-10am Bells & Beats 0-5years old. 10.30am-11am 0-5years old. Wednesdays – 9:30am-10am Tiny Dancers 3-5 years old Thursdays – 9.30am-10am 0-5 year olds. Music and Movement

28 Hesse Street. Introduction to Microsoft word, Workplace First Aid, Asthma Training, Cheese Making, Intro to Social Media, Floristry, Hare Krishna Cooking. For all the classes and timetables please ring 5267 2028 or email education@winchhouse.org.au

Prostate Support Group Meets every second Thursday at 1.30pm Ocean Grove Community Health Centre For more information contact 5221 8862

1st/2nd Ocean Grove Scout Group Bellarine Community Health

PARAPARAP DrolKar Buddhist Centre

Scout Hall, The Avenue. Cubs meet Tuesday 7pm. Scouts meet Wednesday 7pm Enquiries to 0422 700 951

Annual Art & Photography Show Entry forms are now available for show to be held on 1st-4th November Contact Norma on 5267 2243

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

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103

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(Est 1995)

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Ph 5224 2911

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torquaymowing.maintenance@hotmail.com ABN 24 767 596 552

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jumbospoutcleaning@yahoo.com.au

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Joe Issell Painting is your only Surfcoast based Dulux Accredited Painter. Dulux accredited painters have been selected by Dulux for their experience, skills and the extra pride they take in every job. Ĺ&#x2013; Fully insured Ĺ&#x2013; 25yrs experience Ĺ&#x2013; Interior/exterior Ĺ&#x2013; Coastal repaint specialists

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Tuesday 13 August 2013

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

PLUMBING

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1300 306 799

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WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN QUOTE

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Ben Costin Plumbing & Gas

PANEL BEATING

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

ROLLER DOORS

P L U M B I N G

Mark Thomas 0419 952 085

New Homes & Repaints

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

Woody Weed Removal Fully Insured All Areas

Showroom at 1/28 Wood St, South Geelong

CALL FOR AN OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE

CALL 5222 1332 or 0400 200 073 fastat.com.au

David 0430 474 265

SURF COAST SHIRE APPROVED CONTRACTOR

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55 55 per hour

$ $

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0402 356 635

LIC NO 43164

PRESSURE CLEANING

Local Premier Dealer for Sola Tube Innovation in daylighting and ventilation systems. See our web page www.scotscoskylights.com.au

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0411 339 094

CLASSIFIEDS Âť

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

Âť 5264 8412 Âť

Tuesday 13 August 2013

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

FOR RENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

2 BR FURNISHED UNIT IN TORQUAY

a la grecque

Accountant/ Bookkeeper

Comfortable older style, with sun deck and back yard $190 per week Ph. 0412 097 051 FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE

RESTAURANT & BAR Aireys Inlet

IS SEEKING WAIT STAFF Full time / Part time work available. Excellent conditions & wages. Email: grecque@bigpond.net.au CALL PAM 0414 289 918 or 5289 6922

Lady looking to relocate to the region. Over twenty years experience in profession and industry. Highly motivated, reliable and good natured. Proven ability to get along well with clients and fellow staff members.

To discuss further please contact Aileen on 0409 003 469

PUBLIC NOTICE Danawa Community Garden ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

SURF COAST GRASS SLASHING

Wednesday 28th August 7pm Wholefoods Cafe, 41 Bristol Rd, Torquay Speaker, live music and finger food available Membership renewals now due. Enquiries: Perry Mills, Secretary, 0428 848 646

Solid returns over Spring and Summer with guaranteed work. Good return on investment. Different affordable options to purchase.

Phone 0427 520 866 or email webtrade@bigpond.com

Position Vacant â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Full Time Assistant to Financial Manager

Provision of Road Asphalting Services Contract 13/501 Surf Coast Shire Transfer Stations Supply of Bins Bulk Haulage of Waste & Recycling Contract 13/487

Email Resume and Application Letter to Bakery@zeallybaysourdough.com.au Applications Closing 23.08.13

Stribling Reserve Netball Court Upgrade Works Contract 13/503 The above three tenders close 3pm, Tuesday 27 August 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Fox control Anglesea Heath and Great Otway National Park Parks Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conservation management includes the control of introduced plant and animal species. As part of an ongoing strategy, notice is hereby given that Parks Victoria will be laying buried baits containing Sodium MonoďŹ&#x201A;uoroacetate (1080 poison) on public land for the control of foxes. Baits containing 1080 poison will be laid from Monday 19 August 2013 until Monday 14 October 2013. Baits will be laid at strategic sites and other known areas of fox habitat within the Great Otway National Park (Eastern Otways) and Anglesea Heath.

Current Tenders

More details at CareerOne.com.au Search under Zeally Bay Sourdough

PUBLIC NOTICE

Jan Juc Kindergarten Extension Contract 13/502

1080 poison signs will be posted throughout the baited area and members of the public who are living, visiting or working in the above named areas are advised to take particular care not to disturb or interfere with bait stations. Domestic dogs and cats are particularly susceptible to 1080 poison and should be under effective control, muzzled or kept away from the baited areas.

The above two tenders close 3pm, Friday 30 August 2013. Tenders need to be lodged electronically via: www.tenderlink.com/surfcoast

Public Notices

More information Phone 13 1963 www.parks.vic.gov.au

www.surfcoast.vic.gov.au

NOTIFICATION OF PIPELINE WORKS ROAD CLOSURES AND DETOURS

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Barwon Water Alliance is constructing a recycled water system to service the new Torquay North development. It will be the first residential development in the Surf Coast Shire to benefit from high quality recycled water.

The Victorian Community Road Safety Alliance

The system includes building a pipeline to transfer recycled water from the Mount Duneed storage tank to a new storage tank on Ghazeepore Road, and a pipeline to distribute recycled water to homes, schools, sports fields and the civic precinct in Torquay North.

A CALL FOR COMMUNITY MEMBERS

The next stage of work involves the construction of the recycled water transfer pipeline. The pipeline will travel along Williams Road, Dickins Road and Ghazeepore Road. There will be changes to traffic conditions as construction progresses along these roads. We will close roads between major intersections and detour traffic. These changes will begin in mid August and be completed in December. Intersections being closed as construction progresses are:

ENTRIES CLOSE SOON!

The goal of the Victorian Community Road Safety Alliance is to contribute to the development and delivery of community road safety programs to reduce the number of deaths and serious injuries on Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roads.

Feature Breeds Dexter and Texel

We will bore the pipeline underneath the Surf Coast Highway to minimise disruptions. Reduced speed limits will be in place during this work. Vehicle access for residents and businesses along the construction corridor will be maintained.

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COMPETITIONS

The Chief Executive of VicRoads, Gary Liddle is calling for expressions of interest for seven community member positions on the Victorian Community Road Safety Alliance.

2014 Grand National Horse Show Championships Qualifier

â&#x20AC;˘ Dickins Road and Ghazeepore Road â&#x20AC;˘ Blackgate Road and Ghazeepore Road â&#x20AC;˘ Williams Road and Dickins Road.

We expect works to be completed by early 2014.

ZO350828

Stribling Reserve Surface Upgrade Works Contract 13/509

ENTER ONLINE AT

royalgeelongshow.com.au Ph: (03) 5221 1707 info@royalgeelongshow.org.au FIND US ON

Communities across Victoria have an important role to play in helping improve the safety of road users, and VicRoads wishes to appoint seven community members to the Victorian Community Road Safety Alliance. The Alliance, an independently chaired advisory group, will provide leadership, strategic advice and guidance on community road safety initiatives. People with a vision for community road safety and a willingness to contribute to initiatives that will enhance road safety in Victoria are invited to apply. Expressions of interest are encouraged from all members of the community including; women, Indigenous people, young people, people with a disability and people from ethnic communities i.e. culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. People with experience in other stakeholder groups that have an interest in road safety are also encouraged to apply. This would include community service organisations and youth agencies. To view a copy of the Victorian Community Road Safety Alliance Terms of Reference or to obtain further details including expression of interest and application forms visit vicroads.vic.gov.au/ communityroadsafety Expressions of interest should be submitted by close of business Friday 23 August 2013.

Further information Online

vicroads.vic.gov.au/ communityroadsafety

ZO380276

108

sports TOTAL

FOOTBALL

GOLF

SURFING

SOCCER

CYCLING

NETBALL

Surfing festival attracts locals

Plenty of local surfers are competing this week at the Australian Surfing Festival at Port Macquarie competing for national titles in Longboard, Open Surf Masters and Single Fin divisions. Here Apollo Bay’s Oscar Lalor displays his finesse and style on a glassy North Haven face during round two of the Australian Longboard Titles, where he progressed through to the quarterfinals. Keep your eye on australiansurffestival.com this week and next for results. Photo: NIKON/SMITH - SNSW

10th anniversary of four flags for Grubbers A DECADE ago a gallant nine point victory over Geelong Amateur saw Ocean Grove Football Club reigning premiers four years running. On Saturday, the club held their past players’ day and 2003 premiership reunion. While the crowd watched the Grubbers receive an 82 point flogging at the hands of premiership favourite Queenscliff Couta’s, the premiership players reminisced about more successful days. Grubbers 2003 vice captain Jimmy Dalton said it was a wintery day 10 years ago when the team led and coached by former Melbourne Football Club coach Mark Neeld and captain Damian Clark

snatched victory. “Damian got knocked out cold 20 minutes in and was taken to emergency with a broken wrist and shoulder. “We were down at every break and were three goals behind going into the fourth. “Liam Rock came out and kicked three goals in that final quarter and was best on and Kane Montgomery kicked a pretty special goal too. We were down all day then we won the cup.” Jimmy said under the direction of Neeld every player had an individual role to fulfil during the game and that was what made the team so unique.

“Some of our roles weren’t spectacular but if we did the role we won the game. “It really was team orientated. Today’s about getting the boys back to catch up and reminisce.” Jimmy said that day after their win he was readying himself to take the podium and accept the cup when captain Damian Clark appeared without a cast to take the honours. “He’d sat in emergency all day and hadn’t been seen so he made his wife drive him back so he could accept the cup then went straight back into hospital. “It’s a running joke between us,” he said. “I thought I nearly got to hold the cup. We

(Grubbers) haven’t won a cup since that day but we’ve played in two, the 2004 and the 2007 final since.” Meanwhile, present day playing coach Shane Jack reflected on Saturday’s loss to the Coutas, who are on track for a third consecutive flag. “The first three quarters were ok but the last quarter they got on top and were hard to stop. “We were down by about eight points half way through the third. “Then they just ran over the top of us. “We’ve been playing some good footy and it’s come down to us having to win the last game for us to make finals. It’s up to us which is good.”

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110

MY BIG CATCH WITH GARRY KERR

FISHING REPORT ANGLESEA

The odd whiting is still being caught when people can get out Still reports of pinkies and trevally being caught off the rocks Salmon is the main species being caught at the moment along the coast Anglesea River has a surprise for those who want to give it a fish, seems a small school of pinkies have found their way into the river with two separate reports of five small pinkies being caught all on size. For all the latest fishing news and all the right advice, drop by and see us and we will do our best to get you out there, fishing productively with the right gear and the right bait. Yes, we still sell fishing licences. The Great Ocean Road Outdoor Centre, Anglesea, phone 5263 2330.

APOLLO BAY

Still plenty of salmon being caught along the beaches Couta continue to be caught in the harbour so don’t forget to use a wire trace Still grass whiting in the harbour Small bream and mullet continue to be caught in the Barham River. For all your bait and tackle in Apollo Bay, contact Steve or Jen, who will be more then pleased to help you, phone 5237 6434.

BARWON HEADS

Barwon River is still reporting some trevally, bream, and plenty of mullet Salmon off the beaches.

TORQUAY Few are getting out but still should be some whiting on the inshore reefs Plenty of salmon being caught with Jan Juc being fairly popular The odd flathead is also being caught off the beaches Spring Creek is seeing the odd good sized bream being caught. 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 current information available, phone 5264 8207.

QUEENSCLIFF

St Leonards is still producing whiting and squid with flathead still on the drift Swan Bay has garfish in good numbers in the bay and off the Swan Bay jetty Off Point Lonsdale there’s the odd salmon still to be had The White Lady has whiting and squid The creek is still seeing trevally being caught as well as a few salmon.

SURFBOARDS

WANTED

OVER 150

2ND HAND BOARDS

FOR SALE ANGLESEA SURF CENTRE

111 GREAT OCEAN RD ANGLESEA

5263 1530 (OPPOSITE RIVER)

Tuesday 13 August 2013

MY BIG ticket giveaway! Well it’s on again. The 4x4 Outdoor Show and Fishing and Boating Expo! In conjunction with the organisers of the show, we (the Surf Coast Times, Bellarine Times and Armstrong Creek Times) are giving you a chance to win one of 30 double passes to attend the show! All you have to do is send an email to mybigcatch@bigpond.com. Telling us why you love fishing and boating in less than 50 words. Put your name, address and phone no in the email and you will go into the draw to win Winners will be contacted by My Big Catch, some winning responses may be published in the coming weeks. This year’s National 4x4 and Outdoors Show and Fishing and Boating Expo will be held at the Melbourne Showgrounds from August 23-25. This year’s event is shaping up to be the ultimate off-road, touring, towing, fishing and boating exhibition. There will be more than 50,000 square metres dedicated to everything outdoor related, with over 220 exhibitors showing off their latest wares, with hundred-of-thousands of products on display and masses of show specials. For the first time ever, the National 4x4 and Outdoors Show will feature a dedicated Automotive Pavilion with four automotive manufacturers, Holden, Suzuki, Nissan and Isuzu Ute, already securing their spot to showcase their latest vehicles. The Waeco Outback Stage and the Fishing Stage will have a continuous rotation of big name guest speakers from the 4WD and fishing worlds including Pat Callinan, Mr 4x4 himself, Peter “Spida” Everitt and Paul Worsteling, from television’s iFISH program. Learn from the best with tips, tricks, secrets, cooking demonstrations and plenty of giveaways, making them a must stop for any outdoor and fishing enthusiast. Punters can also perfect their fishing techniques at the Yamaha Supertank’s casting classes and the Flycasting Area, with the Young Guns Fishing Adventures running clinics for people of all ages and capabilities. The various interactive displays will have a

continuous rotation of guest speakers and live demonstrations, covering a wide range of products and fishing techniques. Tickets are priced at $18 for adults, $10 for senior and pensioner concession, with kids under 15 free. A two day adult pass is valued at $30. Special discounted tickets are available for the Friday afternoon of the show, with visitors able to gain access for just $10 when purchasing at the gate, between the hours of 3pm and 7pm. Metro Trains will run a special train service on the Saturday and Sunday for show patrons with trains running every 20 minutes from Flinders Street, stopping at Southern Cross and North Melbourne Stations, then express to the showgrounds. A $10,000 Touring and Adventure Package is up for grabs, thanks to ARB and Anaconda, with all visitors to the show who enter their details at the entry stations at these two stands, in the running to win.

Time 0437 1012 1641 2240

Ht 1.51 0.55 1.56 0.33

THU 15 Time 0522 1052 1717 2318

Ht 1.49 0.61 1.52 0.31

My Big Catch proudly sponsored by:

Photos: 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 photos to mybigcatch@bigpond.com.

For the first time ever, the National 4x4 and Outdoors Show will feature a dedicated Automotive Pavilion.

TIDE TIMES WED 14

An added bonus of this year’s show for all patrons who purchase their tickets online, a automatic entry into the draw to win a $1,500 fishing and outdoor prize pack, courtesy of AFN TV. For more information and ticket purchasing details for the National 4x4 and Outdoors Show and Fishing and Boating Expo, visit 4x4show.com.au or fishingshow.com.au. All decisions are final regarding the winners of the competition and no further correspondence will be entered into.

TIDE PREDICTIONS FOR PORT PHILLIP HEADS

FRI 16 Time 0612 1135 1759

Ht 1.46 0.67 1.48

SAT 17 Time 0002 0710 1221 1847

Ht 0.31 1.42 0.73 1.43

Times stated are Australian Eastern Standard Time (24 hour clock). During daylight saving time one hour needs to be added to the times stated.

SUN 18 Time 0052 0816 1315 1947

Ht 0.32 1.39 0.78 1.39

MON 19 Time 0152 0929 1423 2101

Ht 0.35 1.39 0.80 1.36

ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS

BAIT – TACKLE – ICE – RODS REELS AND MORE FISHING CLINICS: SURF & RIVER AVAILABLE 103 Great Ocean Rd, Anglesea Ph: 5263 2330

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112

golf

Tuesday 13 August 2013

ANGLESEA GOLF CLUB ROO Twilights are providing us with lots of entertainment in the coming months. Tex Perkins and Charlie Owen are playing on Saturday 7 September and this show is already sold out. Brian Kennedy will be playing on Sunday 15 September with Imogen Brough, and Renee Geyer and her band will be playing on Saturday 9 November. All bookings can be made through Mary in the bistro. Further details of all these events are on the website.

WITH MARGOT SMITH

WEEKEND RESULTS

TORQUAY GOLF CLUB

FROM THE GOLF SHOP

Conditions started well for the men on Wednesday but deteriorated rapidly mid afternoon with heavy rain. Most managed to finish their rounds and the winners were Kent Taylor in A grade with square, Nigel Forsyth in B grade with 3 up, Brian Virtue in C grade with 2 up and Eddie Brenner in the seniors with 3 down. There was no water coming from the sky for the ladies on Thursday, in fact it was quite sunny and warm, but the water underfoot proved a major distraction for most and a significant handicap. Relief was available from the water, but the challenge was often finding a dry spot to hit from. Vida Brenner had the day’s best score with 1 down winning Division 1. Jan Stewart won Division 2 with 5 down and Wendy Callahan won Division 2 with 4 down. NTP winners were Wendy Callahan, Margot Parton, Jan Stewart and Noelene Dumbrell.

Saturday was a fundraising day for the Anglesea Surf Club and the weather certainly supported the event. It was fine and sunny and a slightly drier course than Thursday. Club members led the day with Captain David Lewis combining with lucky George Jasinski to win the men’s event with a very respectable 10 up. The next best scores were at 7 up. In the ladies event Anna Stokes combined with late draftee Nancye Warhurst to score 1 up and win with another healthy margin to the runners up on 3 down. The Surf Club raised over $14,000 on the day. Sunday was another day without rain and the course was probably the best for the whole week – still wet on the back nine though. Winner for the ladies was Valda Connelly with 31 points on a countback from Anna Stokes. In the mens event the winners were Mark Couzens in A Grade with 38 points, Colin Jarratt in B Grade with 34 points and Peter Atherden in C Grade with 38 points. Make sure you check the course photos on the big screen at the in the Clubhouse. We have a photo taken in one of the recent downpours with the 18th green and fairway almost completely underwater. David Lewis and his playing partner are playing out the hole as apparently David was only 6 inches from the hole –he missed the putt! Enjoy your golf and stay warm and dry.

IT SEEMS no matter what day you play golf on the course is going to be wet, try not to be too hard on yourself if your scores are not as good as you would like. The ball does not seem to go as far when the fairways are wet and the carry onto the par 3s has all of a sudden got longer too. Guess that’s winter golf and we all need to adjust to the conditions. At least we are out there is the cry from our members no matter what the weather or state of play. That sounds like a good point really, we are out there and we should enjoy it. Congratulations to Cheryl Brunt taking out this month’s medal and the A grade win for the ladies with 67 net, and what an effort as this is her 2nd medal running, keep up the great scoring. Chris Barr was not happy to have lost the medal by one stroke scoring 68 net and yes she did tell Cheryl that too, all in good fun though and both girls were laughing about it. Of course her score was good enough to take out the B grade win and that was her consolation prize. NTPs Bernadette Oliver, Chris Barr and Cheryl Brunt. Karen Grayling hit a great shot to win the jackpot on the 13th. Nick Ivens with 41 points won A grade on Wednesday and thanks to a lovely shot on the 17th also got the jackpot. Thank goodness he did take out the jackpot as Ken Munro would have been way too embarrassed to explain his shot on the 17th that did have the NTP before Nick beat

it. B Grade winner was Jack Diamond also with 41 points, a great effort to come home in the rain with that score. Taking out C grade John Fraser with 40 points. Don Jennings had 32 points to win the seniors. NTPs Andy Clark, John Berridge, Michael Jennings, Tyson Gill and Don Jennings. Friday Bryan Conquest had the winning score for the mixed competition with 36 points. John Brunt took out the only NTP and Paul Brunt hit the jackpot. Saturday we finally got our men’s medal finished and at the top of the leaderboard was Andrew Groom with a great score off a (10) handicap he finished with 59 net to win the August Medal and A grade. Ian Foot took out B Grade with 60 net. Ward Szymczak had 65 net winning C grade. Annette Joyce with 69 net won the ladies and for the seniors it was Don Jennings with 38 points. NTPs Paul Byron, Bill Booth, Russell Stewart, Rex Hutchins, Lyn Moore, Jill Chicky as was written and Bob Gough. Bill Higgins scored an eagle on the 11th and Daryl Clutterbuck hit the jackpot. The men’s winner on Sunday was David Rae with 42 points and for the ladies Leonie Brown had 37 points from (Queens Park GC). NTPs Tony Strahan and David Lindsay. John Laidlaw hit a good shot to take 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: torquay@racv.com.au Web: www.torquaygolfclub.com.au

MIDWEEK RESULTS

THE SANDS TORQUAY

FROM THE MEMBERS’ ROOM

LADIES

MEDLEYS

THURSDAY Gold Tee: The course was very wet from the night prior, but the sun came out for most of the competition making it a bit easier to get around. Sue Brown was able to edge out Judith Campbell-Stewart in a count back, and Marg Hales was in top form earning both NTP honours. Saturday Stableford: Tough day for the ladies with no one in field cracking 30 points. Christine Brackin cleaned up on day running out the winner on 29 points and collecting the nearest to the pin.

Tuesday 9 Hole Stableford: Leighton Bullock won with a good score of 19 points. Sunday Par: A nice sunny day with lights winds greeted the players for the Sunday medley Damien Fiolet continues on his great form with a good score of plus 2 from Simon Berry on plus 2

MEN’S

COMING UP Tuesday 13 August – 9 Hole Medley Wednesday 14 August – Par Thursday 15 August – Stableford Saturday 17 August –Stableford Sunday 18 August – Stableford

ENTRY forms are now out for our huge annual event at the Portarlington Golf Club, the Carnival of Golf. This year’s event runs from Saturday 31 August, to Sunday 8 September. We have over 150 trophies and prizes valued at over $15,000, so it is an event that should, and always does attract players of all levels from all parts of the country. Entries close on August 23, and forms are available online at portarlingtongolf. com.au, or at the club. Get in early because events are filling very quickly.

Saturday 3 August, Men’s Par, 134 players In some tricky conditions, Angelo Ferrara (10) had a huge day by winning A grade, Trophy of the Day and the Monthly Medal with a net 71 from visitor Michael Kotwic (9) with 72. Our B Grade winner was Chris Vakidis (15) on 72 from Neil Hinkley (17) 74. Ian Flanders (21) won C Grade with a 72, followed by Andrew Chalmers (18) with 74. Our D grade star was Brian Webster (25) with a 73, followed by John Crossett (25) on 77.

Wednesday Stableford: Some pretty respectable score in for the composite Gav Clark back on the winners list with 40pts. NTP- Brian O’Shea 5th John Ramsy 13th. Saturday Stableford Blue: Phil Coulter battled the wet course to post a good score of plus 1 from ex member Dick Fowlston on square who showed he still knows where to hit it. Pete Jones took out the NTP on 17 straight into a head wind. Saturday Stableford Black: A tough day for black tee with no run on the course. Big hitting Jason Cranny was able to shoot square to from Terry Tobin minus 1. NTP went to Terry Beggs who has been getting amongst the prizes of late. 2 Sands Boulevarde, Torquay Clubhouse: 5264 3333 Pro Shop: 5264 3307

PORTARLINGTON GOLF CLUB

and best putter.

Tuesday 6 August, Men’s Stroke, 113 players It was Jerry Raveane’s day, with his 40 points in pretty tough conditions, won the Trophy of the Day, B grade, and topped it off with an NTP on the 2nd and an eagle on the 9th. Well done Jerry! 2nd in B grade was Geoff McGarry (15) on 37 points. A Grade was won by Simon Grundell (12) with 38 points, then Leighton Hamblin (14) 37. Our C grade star was Bruce Whalley (21) on 36 points, with David McCutcheon (21) next on 34. Our best D grader was Dick Trezise (28) with 32 points on a count back from Peter Ward (26). Steve Steele cleaned out the Eagle’s nest on the 1st, the other

Wednesday 7 August, Stableford, 46 players

Ladies

Barbara Kavanagh (35) won the Saturday Medal with a net 75, from Mary Higginbotham (28) on 76. Jacky Rowe (18) shared the best gross with Karen Thomas (18), NTP on the 17th

Congratulations to Marilyn Mooney, scoring a hole in one on the 5th, and Angela Foott (8) who won the monthly medal, best gross (83) and A grade with a net 75. Runner up in A grade was Judith Webber (20) on 76. B grade winner was Mary Higginbotham (28) with a net 78, followed by Colleen Butler (37) on 81. NTPs went to Marg Holt (A) and Kathy Carrol (B) on the 17th hole. Pro pin on the 2nd was won by Sally Schaller (A) and Val Oldfield (B), whilst our best putter award went to Chris Trezise with 29 putts.

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

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

Ladies Par, 22 players

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

WITH ROB CASEY

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113

sport

Tuesday 13 August 2013

BELLARINE FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCORES ROUND 17 SENIORS Queenscliff 6.1 10.4 14.8 21.14 (140) Ocean Grove 4.5 5.7 8.8 8.10 (58) GOALS: Queenscliff: D. DeGois 6, E. Grout 4, B. Price 2, L. Orvis 2, S. Wayth 1, D. Measures 1, R. Holmes 1, A. Jones 1, J. Durran 1, B. Thompson 1, S. Owen 1. Ocean Grove: B. Warren 4, S. Fankhauser 2, S. Fairway 1, R. O’Callaghan 1. BEST: Queenscliff: L. Orvis, N. Orvis, D. Gibbs, D. Measures, R. Holmes, D. DeGois. Ocean Grove: M. Laidler, T. Doherty, J. Turnbull, B. Warren, R. O’Callaghan Geelong Amateur 4.6 9.12 14.14 25.16 (166) Anglesea 3.1 6.1 9.5 10.5 (65) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: R. Ferguson 6, D. Zaparenkov 5, T. Balding 4, T. Clark 3, A. Burchell 3, T. McArlein 1, J. Westwood 1, M. Grant 1, J. Simson 1. Anglesea: N. Baddeley 4, D. Taylor 3, S. Leeds 1, S. Herben 1, R. Boyce 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: R. Ferguson, B. Adams, C. Bauer, T. Clark, T. Balding, D. Zaparenkov. Anglesea: A. Caldwell, L. Edmonds, B. Vermeulen, I. Stokes, N. Baddeley, H. Ververs Barwon Heads 3.4 10.11 12.16 22.20 (152) Newcomb Power 3.1 4.2 5.7 5.8 (38) GOALS: Barwon Heads: D. Hovey 9, B. Backwell 3, H. Ellis 2, J. Taylor 2, R. Wallace 1, E. Erftemeyer 1, N. Hill 1, E. Mitchell 1, J. Fahey 1, P. Swinton 1. Newcomb Power: P. Ridout 2, A. Saltalamacchia 1, M. Foot 1, D. Walter 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: D. Hovey, Z. Gubbins, D. Holland, J. Taylor, X. Everett, B. Backwell. Newcomb Power: R. Coy, P. Ridout, M. McCormack, L. Edmondson, D. Walter, J. Soldani Torquay 4.1 8.4 16.10 21.11 (137) Drysdale 1.4 6.6 6.6 11.10 (76) GOALS: Torquay: S. Hughes 10, C. McCaughan 3, M. Johnston 2, A. Giglio 2, A. Nesbitt 1, J. Carracher 1, J. Darke 1, D. Allitt 1. Drysdale: T. Mullane-Grant 2, M. Scott 2, B. Taylor 2, T. Dewey 2, A. Robinson 1, R. Holwell 1, L. Matthews 1. BEST: Torquay: S. Hughes, H. Jarrad, J. Darke, J. Garner, M. Boag, A. Nesbitt. Drysdale: B. Carmichael, J. Inglis, B. Taylor, J. Collins, M. Scott, S. Wells Modewarre 4.3 8.8 10.11 15.18 (108) Portarlington 2.1 2.1 3.4 3.4 (22) GOALS: Modewarre: J. Moorfoot 3, J. O’Hanlon 3, S. Hovey 2, J. Ollis 1, S. Driscoll 1, T. Wemyss 1, S. Hawking 1, T. Anderson 1, J. Finch 1, J. Loving 1. Portarlington: J. Muscat 1, A. Langsworth 1, S. Hoysted 1. BEST: Modewarre: S. Hawking, J. Meesen, J. Finch, J. Moorfoot, D. Tennant, A. Leslie Portarlington: A. Langsworth, N. Bisset, M. Porter, S. Hoysted, M. Holschier, R. Hoskin

RESERVES Queenscliff 3.2 8.5 9.10 12.14 (86) Ocean Grove 1.3 1.4 2.6 3.8 (26) GOALS: Queenscliff: J. Callahan 4, J. Monahan 2, C. Hester 2, L. Gibbs 1, Q. Gleeson 1, C. Mason 1, D. Mair 1. Ocean Grove: S. Nair 1, J. Habgood 1, W. Nevill 1. BEST: Queenscliff: Q. Gleeson, N. Cohen, C. Mason, J. Callahan, L. Gibbs, Z. Lewis. Ocean Grove: P. West, A. Lowson, M. Davies, J. Hinkley, W. Nevill Geelong Amateur 7.3 13.6 18.10 20.17 (137) Anglesea 0.3 1.3 2.4 3.5 (23) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: T. Kent 4, J. Vince 3, J. Chapman 2, G. Chisholm 2, H. Mann 2, L. Hollis 2, T. Doak 1, W. Kelly 1, L. Muir 1, A. Coulter 1, M. Cramp 1. Anglesea: R. Eddy 1, A. Gould 1, T. Barton 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: J. Chapman, J. Friend, H. Mann, T. Ryan,

S. Little. Anglesea: R. Eddy, D. Cooper, P. Mahony, M. Mastwyk, R. Law, W. Bingham Barwon Heads 5.6 9.15 18.18 29.22 (196) Newcomb Power 1.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 (12) GOALS: Barwon Heads: K. Johannesen 8, J. Barlow 4, M. Benham 3, B. Watach 3, L. Michell 2, K. Atkins 2, R. Butler 2, R. McAuliffe 2, J. Reid 1, D. Gilbert 1, C. Swan 1. Newcomb Power: K. Beckingham 1, T. Wheeler 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: R. McAuliffe, L. Michell, K. Johannesen, J. Barlow, B. Watach, D. Gilbert. Newcomb Power: D. Robinson, N. Lovett, T. Wheeler, M. Dodd, J. Brown, D. Stillitano Torquay 3.3 4.3 9.3 13.5 (83) Drysdale 1.1 3.2 5.4 6.5 (41) GOALS: Torquay: J. Graham 4, J. Powell 2, P. MacDonald 2, J. Dawson 1, R. Ganz 1, B. Girvan 1, C. North 1, P. Bennett 1. Drysdale: N. Malcher 1, J. Wilson 1, D. Biscan 1, X. Wilson 1, S. Scott 1, S. Holwell 1. BEST: Torquay: P. Bennett, B. Clarke, J. Powell, J. Graham, L. Priest, P. MacDonald. Drysdale: K. Taylor, D. McGill, J. Wilson, M. Pigott, D. Tester, M. Hachem Modewarre 6.6 12.11 18.17 24.25 (169) Portarlington 0.0 1.1 2.2 3.4 (22) GOALS: Modewarre: D. Tennant 6, J. Ibbs 5, D. Morter 5, S. Mayall 2, B. Findlay 2, G. Elkington 1, L. Klug 1, M. Sproule 1, T. Cheer 1. Portarlington: T. Robinson 2, D. Robinson 1. BEST: Modewarre: D. Morter, J. Ibbs, D. McCaskill, S. Mayall, S. Morrissy, D. Tennant. Portarlington: B. Foord-Engelsman, D. Robinson, J. Hayes, S. Paul, D. Taylor, J. Shanley

COLTS DIVISION 1 Leopold 1 2.3 Lara 1 0.3 Bell Park 1 2.3 Colac 2.1 St Mary’s 1 2.3 South Barwon 1 1.1 Grovedale Tigers 1 2.2 Newtown & Chilwell 2.0

6.5 2.3 3.5 4.1 5.6 1.1 3.2 6.2

9.8 5.5 4.9 5.1 6.8 1.2 4.7 7.2

11.17 6.5 6.10 7.2 6.12 1.2 7.10 8.3

(83) (41) (46) (44) (48) (8) (52) (51)

COLTS DIVISION 2 Torquay 1 3.0 3.0 5.4 9.4 (58) St Joseph’s 1 1.1 4.4 4.6 4.7 (31) GOALS: Torquay 1: J. Viney 2, C. Dawson 2, J. Grossman 2, M. Ludbrook 1, D. Thornton 1, H. Thompson 1. St Joseph’s 1: J. Hovey 1, N. Jones 1, J. Edwards 1, B. Kiss 1. BEST: Torquay 1: R. Harrison, J. Viney, K. Holroyd, J. Grossman, M. Robb, R. Benzie. St Joseph’s 1: J. Looker, L. McCoy, B. Verfurth, S. Capra, J. Butcher Drysdale 1 1.2 5.5 6.7 9.11 (65) Ocean Grove 1 2.2 4.2 5.3 7.5 (47) GOALS: Drysdale 1: M. O’Dowd 3, M. Simons 3, D. Mannix 1, J. Rushton 1, R. Humpage 1. Ocean Grove 1: M. Awramenko 2, C. Habgood 2, S. Dedini 1, C. Durran 1, E. Maloney 1. BEST: Drysdale 1: M. O’Dowd, R. Binder, B. Ryan, C. Halsall, T. McLennan, L. Walder. Ocean Grove 1: D. Dimech, K. King, D. Moroney, J. Gravener, S. Dedini, C. Durran Barwon Heads 3.6 5.9 9.15 13.18 (96) Geelong West St Peters 2.1 4.2 5.2 5.4 (34) GOALS: Barwon Heads: B. Close 4, B. Michell 3, T. Hobbs 2, A. Walsgott 2, B. Eddy 1, D. O’Leary 1. Geelong West St Peters: S. Nichols 2, T. Caldow 1, C. McLaren 1, J. Morrissy 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: B. Eddy, T. Jackson, K. Polley, B. Michell, A. Walsgott, T. Membrey. Geelong West St Peters: J. Lolait, J. Whelan, G. Osti, C. McLaren, B. Wood, L. Dillon Geelong Amateur 6.6 8.12 12.15 16.16 (112) St Albans 2.0 4.2 5.2 7.4 (46)

GOALS: Geelong Amateur: N. Nott 4, R. Dickson 4, H. Kershaw 3, B. Sutterby 3, A. Batarilo 1, L. West 1. St Albans: Z. Smith 4, J. Spalding 2, B. Smith 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: N. Nott, H. Kershaw, I. Crawley, B. Sutterby, J. Scholes, R. Dickson. St Albans: J. Watson-Serle, J. Whatnall, D. McInnes, T. Finlay, D. McFarlane, J. Rhodes-Beattie

COLTS DIVISION 3 Inverleigh 3.4 4.6 4.8 6.13 (49) Werribee Centrals 0.1 3.5 4.8 5.9 (39) GOALS: Inverleigh: L. Platt 2, D. Grundell 2, B. Vicars 1, H. Lamond 1. Werribee Centrals: J. Wilson 1, B. Tammark 1, R. Richardson 1, B. Reid 1, J. Pettitt 1. BEST: Inverleigh: C. Meehan, J. Fiolet, D. Grundell, B. Vicars, J. Brown, J. Fitzgerald. Werribee Centrals: T. Kitson, J. Wighton, G. Uren, C. Hockins, J. Wilson, J. Pettitt Portarlington 2.3 3.3 9.6 10.6 (66) Modewarre 2.3 4.5 4.6 8.7 (55) GOALS: Portarlington: M. Trezise 2, J. Stewart 2, A. Wedge 2, H. Smith 1, D. Jeffrey 1, T. Morgan 1, N. Cini 1. Modewarre: N. Hogan 4, B. Glynn 2, S. Fowkes 1, J. Byrne 1. BEST: Portarlington: T. Morgan, A. Wedge, M. Spence, H. Smith, J. Powell, N. Carter. Modewarre: J. Watson, A. Pickering, R. Peart, M. Harrison, A. Collins, R. Moran St Mary’s 2 1.2 4.5 4.6 7.8 (50) Bell Post Hill 0.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 (24) GOALS: St Mary’s 2: T. Hosking 3, S. Hosking 2, D. Brice 1, T. O’Brien 1. Bell Post Hill: R. Vacirca 3, L. Meyrich 1. BEST: St Mary’s 2: S. Hosking, J. Kol, X. Slater, B. Walker, B. Webb, T. Hosking. Bell Post Hill: D. Lear, L. Meyrich, J. Freer, T. Lostitch, J. Johnson, H. Leech Queenscliff 3.3 10.5 15.7 22.7 (139) North Shore 2.0 4.3 7.5 10.6 (66) GOALS: Queenscliff: J. Evans 9, Z. Henderson 5, J. De Gois 2, J. Lindrea 2, S. Davies 1, J. Chapman 1, S. Symes 1, S. Hicks 1. North Shore: M. Habib 3, S. Harmer 2, B. Ryan 2, M. Bone 1, N. VanDerPol 1, J. Cleary 1. BEST: Queenscliff: M. Henderson, M. Randone, S. Hicks, J. Evans, N. Fenby, Z. Henderson. North Shore: S. Harmer, J. Cleary, H. Purcell, J. Tournier, B. Ryan, J. Large Belmont Lions 4.5 5.6 7.9 7.9 (51) North Geelong 0.0 1.3 2.7 5.13 (43) GOALS: Belmont Lions: K. Picone 2, C. Pedersen 2, J. Phillips 1, M. Harrison 1, J. McCarthy 1. North Geelong: K. Coulson 3, C. Riccardi 1, C. Carruthers 1. BEST: Belmont Lions: J. Phillips, A. Beath, C. Dyett, C. Pedersen, M. Harrison North Geelong: C. Ellmer, C. Carruthers, K. Coulson, Z. McIvor, Z. Schwennesen, R. Bedford-Van Parreren

COLTS DIVISION 4 Anakie 3.2 6.4 9.5 10.5 (65) Grovedale Tigers 2 0.0 0.0 1.1 2.3 (15) GOALS: Anakie: J. Thompson 4, N. Barke 2, B. Peters 1, M. Wilson 1, J. Vicary 1, C. Mazzonetto 1. Grovedale Tigers 2: L. Bastin 2. BEST: Anakie: A. Spiller, S. VanStebbing, J. Thompson, J. Vicary, L. Reed, C. Walmsley. Grovedale Tigers 2: J. Wilson, J. Gibbs, N. Martin, B. Vawdrey, K. Wilkins, L. Bastin Anglesea 2.1 9.2 9.3 15.9 (99) East Geelong 1.4 2.4 6.8 8.8 (56) GOALS: Anglesea: N. Cooper 3, B. Tekin 2, D. Maher 2, D. Midolo 2, H. Veale 2, L. Van Gernst 1, J. Quick 1, L. Cruickshank 1, N. Blincoe 1. East Geelong: S. O’Connell 3, S. Alford 2, L. Greaves 1, A. Bird 1, M. Ficarra 1. BEST: Anglesea: D. Midolo, L. Cruickshank, T. Liddy-Corlett, J. Lynch, J. Quick, N. Blincoe. East Geelong: T.

Forehan, J. Loverso-Kanellos, B. Carpentier, J. Pulford, R. Simmonds, M. Ficarra Bannockburn 4.8 9.12 11.13 18.16 (124) Ocean Grove 2 0.2 2.3 3.6 4.6 (30) GOALS: Bannockburn: J. Gibbs 6, C. Jervies 4, J. Thewlis 3, R. Kennedy 2, S. Coppe 1, J. Robinson 1, J. Dalton 1. Ocean Grove 2: A. Milich 1, B. Ryan 1, B. Sanders 1, M. Gibbs 1. BEST: Bannockburn: J. Gibbs, A. Butterfield, C. Jervies, B. Jorgensen, R. Wood, J. Thewlis. Ocean Grove 2: J. Peers, J. Diment, A. Shiels, P. Britt, J. Shiels, A. Milich South Barwon 2 3.6 8.14 12.15 19.20 (134) Corio 0.0 1.0 2.1 3.1 (19) GOALS: South Barwon 2: B. Verfurth 5, N. Hampton 4, B. Partyka 3, C. Robinson 2, S. Wood 1, C. Buller 1, A. Livingston 1, H. Wilks 1, K. Berg 1. Corio: D. Riseley 1, J. Tallentyre 1, M. Gerrard 1. BEST: South Barwon 2: B. Verfurth, C. Robinson, R. Rush, N. Hampton, A. Antony, A. Livingston. Corio: D. Riseley, M. Gerrard, N. Caldwell, D. Smith, J. Tallentyre, J. Rose

UNDER 16 DIVISION 1

Bell Park 1 Grovedale 1

5.3 0.1

8.8 0.2

12.13 17.16 (118) 0.2 0.2 (2)

St Mary’s 1 Leopold 1

1.0 0.0

6.4 1.1

7.5 1.4

8.11 3.6

(59) (24)

St Joseph’s 1 5.2 Torquay Papworth 0.1

10.5 13.8 15.9 0.7 1.7 7.8

(99) (50)

South Barwon 1 N&C Eagles 1

5.5 1.0

1.2 1.0

7.5 2.6

11.11 (77) 2.6 (18)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 2

OCEAN GROVE 1 v. ANAKIE Ocean Grove 1 won by foreit. North Geelong St Albans 1

2.2 2.4

2.3 3.7

4.6 4.7

7.8 4.10

Geelong Amateur 1 2.2 Lara 1 1.0

5.6 2.2

9.8 3.4

12.12 (84) 4.5 (29)

Portarlington 4.6 Barwon Heads 1 0.0

8.10 14.16 14.18 (102) 1.2 4.2 6.5 (41)

UNDER 16 DIVISIO4N 3

(50) (34)

2.1 0.5

7.5 0.7

8.7 3.9

10.9 4.10

(69) (34)

North Shore St Mary’s 2

1.5 1.0

1.9 4.0

3.12 5.17 5.0 5.0

(47) (30)

Corio Anglesea

4.1 5.4 1.0 2.1

St Joseph’s 2 South Barwon 2

7.6 0.0

13.10 (88) 4.4 (28)

14.8 17.12 20.16 (136) 1.0 3.0 5.0 (30)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 4

Modewarre Bannockburn

2.6 1.0

4.8 2.0

7.11 9.13 2.2 7.2

(67) (44)

Winchelsea East Geelong

1.1 3.2

4.4 5.3

6.5 5.5

(41) (41)

GWSP Bell Park 2

4.5 0.0

6.9 0.2

9.15 11.19 (85) 0.2 2.3 (15)

6.5 6.5

UNDER 16 DIVISION 5

Ocean Grove 2 Lara 2

2.1 0.4

3.3 2.8

4.7 6.11 2.11 2.14

(47) (26)

St Joseph’s 3 Belmont Lions

3.2 2.2

5.6 3.4

9.7 3.8

15.8 6.8

(98) (44)

N&C Eagles 2 Grovedale 2

2.1 1.0

3.3 3.1

4.3 5.1

9.3 8.1

(57) (49)

UNDER 16 DIVISION 6

Anakie 2 Grovedale 3

5.6 0.0

8.8 2.2

15.14 18.19 (127) 2.3 2.7 (19)

South Barwon 3 St Mary’s 3

1.1 1.2

3.1 4.5

6.4 5.7

9.5 6.9

(59) (45)

TORQUAY JONES v. BARWON HEADS 2 Torquay Jones won by foreit.

UNDER 14 DIVISION 1 South Barwon 1 3.3 Bell Park 1 1.1 Torquay Bumpstead 3.2 Colac 1.1

6.6 1.1 3.4 1.1

11.8 1.2 7.6 1.2

SENIORS Team

W L D

QUEENSCLIFF 17 GEELONG AMATEUR 14 TORQUAY 12 DRYSDALE 12 OCEAN GROVE 9 BARWON HEADS 8 MODEWARRE 6 ANGLESEA 3 NEWCOMB POWER 3 PORTARLINGTON 0

0 3 4 5 8 8 11 14 14 17

0 2026 1064 0 1963 947 1 2043 1185 0 1773 1224 0 1974 1564 1 1893 1471 0 1497 1539 0 1199 2069 0 940 2252 0 687 2680

% Pts 190.41 207.29 172.41 144.85 126.21 128.69 97.27 57.95 41.74 25.63

68 56 50 48 36 34 24 12 12 0

293.43 300.00 212.15 106.59 149.84 129.89 105.81 50.09 23.85 23.60

64 60 42 40 38 36 36 12 8 4

RESERVES TORQUAY 16 1 DRYSDALE 15 2 GEELONG AMATEUR 10 6 MODEWARRE 10 7 BARWON HEADS 9 7 QUEENSCLIFF 9 8 OCEAN GROVE 9 8 ANGLESEA 3 14 PORTARLINGTON 2 15 NEWCOMB POWER 1 16

0 1787 609 0 1893 631 1 1676 790 0 1310 1229 1 1449 967 0 1169 900 0 1311 1239 0 798 1593 0 494 2071 0 574 2432

St Joseph’s 1 N&C Eagles 1 St Mary’s 1 Grovedale Tigers

3.2 4.1 3.7 1.1

0.0 3.0 2.3 1.0

5.4 5.1 4.9 1.1

6.6 6.2 7.11 2.2

UNDER 14 DIVISION 2

Leopold 1 1.4 Drysdale 1 1.0 GWSP 1.0 OGCC 1 0.1 Modewarre 1.0 Barwon Heads 1 2.2 Lara 1 4.1 Geelong Amateur 1 0.0

1.4 3.3 2.1 1.5 3.1 2.4 7.2 1.0

4.7 5.3 5.1 4.8 4.2 2.5 9.7 2.2

5.7 5.6 8.2 5.9 6.8 2.7 10.10 3.2

UNDER 14 DIVISION 3

St Mary’s 2 Inverleigh Winchelsea Portarlington Queenscliff St Albans 1

0.2 0.1 2.6 0.0 1.2 1.6

3.3 0.3 8.6 2.0 1.6 2.8

6.4 1.3 11.7 2.2 3.6 4.10

8.11 1.3 17.11 2.2 5.6 4.10

UNDER 14 DIVISION 4

Drysdale 1 Queenscliff

8.7 3.3

BFL LADDERS

13.11 (89) 2.2 (14) 8.6 (54) 1.2 (8)

Bannockburn St Joseph’s 2 Thomson North Geelong Grovedale Black Corio Torquay Dunstan Anglesea

1.2 1.0 5.2 1.0 3.0 1.0 3.2 1.2

1.2 1.2 8.3 2.2 4.1 1.2 7.4 1.2

1.7 3.3 10.4 4.3 5.3 1.2 10.5 1.2

3.8 3.3 10.7 5.4 8.4 3.3 11.9 1.3

UNDER 14 DIVISION 5

Torquay Nairn 1.1 Geelong Amateur 2 1.1 St Mary’s 3 2.3 North Shore 0.1 N&C Eagles 2 1.3 Drysdale 2 1.1 South Barwon 2 3.5 Lara 2 0.1

4.4 1.1 6.9 0.1 1.5 2.3 5.7 0.1

5.4 4.1 8.11 1.1 2.5 4.4 8.8 0.2

6.7 5.1 11.11 1.1 5.7 4.4 9.9 0.2

UNDER 14 DIVISION 6

Barwon Heads 2 Belmont Lions GWSP 2 OGCC 2 Bell Park 2 St Joseph’s 3

1.4 0.0 4.1 0.0 3.1 2.0

4.5 1.2 5.2 0.1 4.3 3.3

6.8 2.2 6.5 0.4 7.6 4.3

10.9 3.3 10.10 0.4 7.7 4.4

UNDER 14 DIVISION 7

(42) (38) (53) (14) (37) (36) (50) (39) (44) (19) (70) (20) (59) (9) (113) (14) (36) (34) (26) (21) (67) (34) (52) (21) (75) (9) (43) (31) (77) (7) (37) (28) (63) (2) (69) (21) (70) (4) (49) (28)

St Mary’s 4 Lara 3

3.4 1.1

3.4 3.5

5.6 4.7

8.7 4.7

(55) (31)

Torquay Pyers St Joseph’s 4

1.2 0.0

3.2 0.0

3.2 2.3

4.4 2.3

(28) (15)

Grovedale Gold Leopold 2

3.1 1.2

4.6 2.2

8.8 3.2

11.13 (79) 5.3 (33)

South Barwon 3 Drysdale 3

4.1 0.0

5.2 2.0

8.3 3.0

8.3 5.3

(51) (33)

BARWON HEADS/QUEENSCLIFF v. LEOPOLD 2 Leopold 2 won by foreit.

LOCAL BFL ROUND18 ACTION The last home game of the season on Sat 17th Aug has been changed to UNDERLIGHTS!

TORQUAY TIGERS v OCEAN GROVE GRUBBERS U18’s 3pm; Reserves 5pm; Seniors 7:10pm

ALL GATE PROCEEDS WILL BE GOING TO THE CASY TUTUNGI APPEAL

TORQUAY FOOTBALL CLUB

it’s footy it’s local and it’s fun

114

Tuesday 13 August 2013

sport NETBALL SCORES Barwon Heads 42 V Newcomb 24

ROUND 17 A GRADE

Ocean Grove 58 V Queenscliff 35

GOALS Ocean Grove: Z Woods 43, L Bell 14, S Breed 1. Queenscliff: L Dick 19, L Dreher 16. BEST Ocean Grove: K Ollis, S Breed, M Sanders. Queenscliff: R Godfrey, J Ryan, S Jenson.

Anglesea 51 v Geelong Amateur 26 GOALS Anglesea: J Weichert 23, B Caldwell 19, S Benney 5, R Trennery 4. Geelong Amateur: S Lipari 15, G Hansen 11. BEST Anglesea: E Mcginness, B Caldwell, B Walters. Geelong Amateur: J Brkic S Lipari K Fagan.

Drysdale 34 V Torquay 64 GOALS Drysdale: M Leahy 17, J Kiddle 14, J Maddock 3. Torquay: A Vogels 39, J Warnes 25. BEST Drysdale: M Leahy, O Wilson, A Collins. Torquay: A Vogels, A Masek, K Lock.

Modewarre 43 V Portarlington 39 GOALS Modewarre: S Fisher 24, R Thompson 16, AJ Logan 3. Portarlington: C Bull 30, N Nicholls 6, A Lundberg 3. BEST Modewarre: E Ovens, T McCormack, Z Tennant. Portarlington: R Barton, L McCombe, Z Tompkins.

Barwon Heads 88 v Newcomb 37 GOALS Barwon Heads: O Young 57, S Howard 18, J Johnson 13. Newcomb: S Vernon 19, T Schram 18. BEST Barwon Heads: D Miles, I Rowlands, S Howard. Newcomb: B Jones, T Schram, C Mitchell.

B GRADE

Ocean Grove 41 V Queenscliff 32 GOALS Ocean Grove: M Goodger 21, E Whorlow 20. Queenscliff: H Stephens 14, B Heard 10, R McDonald 8. BEST Ocean Grove: G Scott, L Ollis, Z Woolnough. Queenscliff: E Evans, E Gardiner, B Heard.

Anglesea 53 V Geelong Amateur 33 GOALS Anglesea: E Larkin 29, S Benney 24. Geelong Amateur: S Mallett 21, E Fraser 12. BEST Anglesea: R Matthews, S Benney, E Cook. Geelong Amateur: E Flynn, M Malakellis, A King.

Drysdale 30 V Torquay 49 GOALS Drysdale: H Rundell 23, M Deeath 5, S Peters 2. Torquay: E Moerenhout 34, P Lewis 15. BEST Drysdale: R Blair, S Peters, M Leahy. Torquay: E Moerenhout, T Card, C Masek.

Modewarre 47 V Portarlington 42 GOALS Modewarre: E Noble 25, AJ Logan 22. Portarlington: N Nicholls 27, C Roll 14, M Pickering 1. BEST Modewarre: A Farrelly, A Silver, L Kerr. Portarlington: S Keating, C Munday, N Nicholls.

GOALS Barwon Heads: B Roberts 26, S Wallace 10, T Jeavons 6. Newcomb: L Abbey 15, A Jennings 9. BEST Barwon Heads: M Lord, S Wallace, S Chapman. Newcomb: B Jones, C Mits, J Thomas.

C GRADE

Ocean Grove 31 V Queenscliff 13 GOALS Ocean Grove: K Carroll 22, C Nash 6, F Needham 3. Queenscliff: C Bland 7, R Bullock 5, C Downs 1. BEST Ocean Grove: B Long, T Splatt, T Sinnott. Queenscliff: J Pickering, S Alexander.

Anglesea 23 V Geelong Amateur 35

GOALS Anglesea: E Sedgwick 8, S Williamson 8, R Dangerfield 7. Geelong Amateur: C Giuffrida 18, L McAuley 15, L Duff 2. BEST Anglesea: P Munro, N Munro, R Dangerfield. Geelong Amateur: N Gray, C Giuffrida, L Mackenzie.

Buckley, T Laverty, B Elliott.

Barwon Heads 27 V Newcomb 11 GOALS Barwon Heads: G Curry 14, L Snookes 7, E Cross 6. Newcomb: S Marsden 7, J Doyle 3, K Long 1. BEST Barwon Heads: G Curry, N Batchelor, C Dykes. Newcomb: S Marsden, K Long, N Vernon.

UNDER 19 Ocean Grove 21 V Queenscliff 26 Anglesea 17 V Geelong Amateur 19 Drysdale 20 V Torquay 22 Barwon Heads 31 V Newcomb 22

UNDER 17 SECTION 1 Ocean Grove 45 V Queenscliff 11 Anglesea 49 V Geelong Amateur 9

Drysdale 25 V Torquay 18 Modewarre 8 V Portarlington 37 Barwon Heads 39 V Newcomb 15

UNDER 17 SECTION 2 Ocean Grove 40 V Queenscliff 11 Anglesea 35 V Geelong Amateur 10 Drysdale 15 V Torquay 11

UNDER 15 SECTION 2 Ocean Grove 26 V Queenscliff 13 Anglesea 22 V Geelong Amateur 19 Drysdale 19 V Torquay 15 Modewarre 5 V Portarlington 33 Barwon Heads 40 V Newcomb 15

UNDER 15 SECTION 2

Ocean Grove 32 V Queenscliff 12 Anglesea 17 V Geelong Amateur 12 Drysdale 18 V Torquay 25 Modewarre 9 V Portarlington 24 Barwon Heads 34 V Newcomb 11

UNDER 13 SECTION 1

Ocean Grove 24 V Queenscliff 14 Anglesea 31 V Geelong Amateur 29 Drysdale 32 V Torquay 20 Modewarre 19 V Portarlington 11

UNDER 13 SECTION 2

Ocean Grove 17 V Queenscliff 9 Anglesea 2 V Geelong Amateur 32 Drysdale 1 v Torquay 40 Barwon Heads 44 V Newcomb 2

Drysdale 18 V Torquay 22

GOALS Drysdale: B O’Dowd 11, E Taylor 5, B Connally 2. Torquay: S Chafer 10, R Burns 7, C Mckay 5. BEST Drysdale: G Percy, B O’Dowd, K Vardy. Torquay: C McKay, R Baulch, S Chafer.

Modewarre 28 V Portarlington 13

GOALS Modewarre: H Dunn 16, A Dean 6, A Iapozzuto 3, JL Byrne 3. Portarlington: E Hoare 12, D O’Connor 1. BEST Modewarre: S Barry, H Dunn, J Colla. Portarlington: M Wilkinson, E Hoare, K Pickering.

Barwon Heads 45 V Newcomb 25

GOALS Barwon Heads: B Elliston 20 K Daley 16 L Dean 6 Newcomb: J Wallis 18 M Mahoney 6 C West 1. BEST Barwon Heads: M Thomson L Dean K Rawson Newcomb: C Ritchie K Green C West.

D GRADE

Ocean Grove 27 V Queenscliff 17 GOALS Ocean Grove: E Mercer 13, A Douglass 7, J Lucas 7. Queenscliff: S Bland 11, A Coltish 5. BEST Ocean Grove: T Hinchliffe, N Maslen, D Vicary. Queenscliff: N/A

Anglesea 22 V Geelong Amateur 19

GOALS Anglesea: M Dangerfield 13, K McGregor 9. Geelong Amateur: E Crompton 10, J Bish 9. BEST Anglesea: M Suares, K McGregor, M Dangerfield. Geelong Amateur: B Alexander, J Bish, A Morrison.

Drysdale 26 V Torquay 32

GOALS Drysdale: I Searle 17, D Murrell 9. Torquay: T Pigott 18, M Mclaren 9, D Wright 5. BEST Drysdale: D Murrell, E Hobbs, M Ritchie. Torquay: M Mclaren, MC Pritchard, P Lee.

Modewarre 29 V Portarlington 18

GOALS Modewarre: G Cameron 10, A Davey 10, J Worthington 9. Portarlington: E Buckley 10, R Bebic 5, E Baker 3. BEST Modewarre: SL Frasin, J Worthington, CS Wrzuszczak. Portarlington: E

The under 11 Bellarine Netball League representative team hit the road last month for the first of two round robin tournaments that will soon decide the champions. Over five games in Gisborne, Denise Alaalatoa’s girls were undefeated, putting them in the position of choice heading into the second and final major tournament in Geelong. Keep an eye on these girls.

GET THE LATEST FOOTY NEWS @ KROCKFOOTBALL.COM.AU THIS WEEK ON K-ROCK Friday, August 16 Hawthorn vs. Collingwood Saturday, August 17 West Coast Eagles vs. Geelong Cats Sunday, August 18 Western Bulldogs vs. Adelaide Crows

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Home Appliances Choose the best kitchen, cleaning, cooling and heating appliances for your home. Fit your kitchen with appliances like a freestanding oven, microwave, cooktop, fridge, freezer and coffee machine. Tackle chores with vacuum cleaners, washing machines and clothes dryers. Stay comfortable with air conditioning and look your best with personal grooming products.

Furniture – Cameras Lounge Capture special moments with a digital

still video Size,camera function,or fabric andcamera. style play a major role in Choose the convenience of digital compact your decision when choosing a lounge to suit your cameras, take your photography to the next level home’s décor. Whether it’s a leather lounge suite with a DSLR camera, or grab footage using a video or chase lounge, Harvey Norman trained staff can camera. carrythe a range of camera help youWe select perfect style foraccessories your home. too, from carry bags to camera lenses, plus digital photo frames to display your images.

WAURN PONDS 33 Princes Highway (Homemakers Centre)

5240 6200 Images for illustration purposes only