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JUNE 2015
www.2515mag.com.au
5 1 COAST NEWS
BARRY STRACHAN LEADING THE CHARGE FOR A SKATEPARK IN THIRROUL
Clifton | Scarborough | Wombarra | Coledale | Austinmer | Thirroul
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2515 CONTENTS NEWS 04 Whales They’re on their way, say Coledale kids 05 Market It’s a Wild Rumpus on June 21 06 Bank Birthday IMB celebrates 135 years! LIFESTYLE 08 Cover feature Meet Barry Strachan 10 Catch Up News 12 Music Local hip-hop legends Astronomy Class 14 Dr Rip Watch out for infragravity waves 16 Yoga for kids It’s good for them, say experts
18 Gardening Go native for a great coastal garden 20 Art Clifton School of Arts’ Close to Home exhibition 21 Shark Portia is on track to be returned to the sea
– aka ‘Dr Rip’ – is a coastal geomorphologist and Associate Professor at the University of New South Wales in Sydney. A resident of Stanwell Park, he’s been studying beaches for 25 years, starting in Canada where water temperatures convinced him to come to Australia to do his PhD. He is an international expert on rip currents and runs a beach safety education program called The Science of the Surf (www.scienceofthesurf. com). He wrote Dr Rip’s Essential Beach Book. Read his column on page 14.
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COAST NEWS
Genevieve Swart, Marcus Craft
SPORT 26 Tides 27 BMX Behind the scenes with champ Kai Sakakibara 28 Rugby League Thirroul to face Helensburgh in Challenge Cup final
Rob Brander, Sara Newnham, Anthony Warry
is a freelance writer, blogger and social media organiser. With 40 moves in 40 years she is passionate about discovery and connecting and writes about it over on her blog nickywaywrites when she is pursuing her other interest for social media. She lives in the northern Illawarra where she is outnumbered four to one by her boys and a dog named Goliath. Find her on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and at nickywaywrites.com. Read her article on yoga for kids on page 16.
SARA NEWNHAM
is a passionate horticulturist with nearly 20 years’ experience. Starting as a landscaper, she soon discovered a love for plants and design. She has managed nurseries around Sydney. While raising four children, she worked and studied subjects such as natural area restoration. Sara now runs Creativescapes, a garden design and maintenance business (0451 196 646, creativescapes@iprimus.com.au). Read her column on page 18. Creativescapes garden service
SPECIAL!
Brendon Wise
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Editors
Art director
MEET OUR CONTRIBUTORS LYNNE TUCK NICKY WAY
Dr Rob Brander
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COAST NEWS
BUSINESS 22 Business Directory Find a local supplier
Cover image by Anthony Warry Photography; www.anthonywarry.tumblr.com
has always had a fascination with the ocean and its animals. A resident of Coledale, she loves roaming the shores, finding flotsam and jetsam, creating jewellery and sculptures from resin and shells (Facebook: Urchin Creations). Lynne was a founding staff member of Sydney Aquarium and worked with marine animals, collecting and looking after them for display, for more than a decade. If you find something on the shore (or in the sea), maybe she can help identify it. Send us a photo, we’ll pass it on. See page 21.
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2515 NEWS
look out! The whales are coming, write Coledale Public School’s Maya, Czarina, Janae and Charlotte. Coledale has an amazing location for a school. We’re on top of a cliff overlooking the ocean. It’s the best possible place to learn. Everyone knows each other and we care for everyone and everything. Just one of the things that we care about are the beautiful whales. Twice a year these majestic creatures travel straight in front of Coledale. Many people love to watch them from our whale watching platform. When we spot the whales we put up flags so the community knows they’re here. Our school song goes, “We will learn to live
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Holiday fun ahead
By local mum and freelance writer Nicky Way 1 Weather wet and wild? Let kids caper at The Green Bean Café Indoor Play Centre. 2 Get down and boogie at the Woonona RSL Kids Disco nights on June 12 & 26, July 10 & 24. 3 Enjoy stories and craft at Thirroul Library. 4 Go on a plastic bag treasure hunt at Wollongong Botanic Garden. 5 Take a Tummy Tour through an inflatable digestive system at UOW’s new Early Start Discovery Space for under 12s. down by the sea as the whales pass by,” and we really do. They are a great part of our lives, but even so they are threatened. Pollution, litter and whaling all contribute to the destruction of one of the most beautiful and magnificent creatures of the sea. 2515
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2515 NEWS
maker’s market The Wild Rumpus Market celebrating local artisans is back – on Sunday, June 21, at Anita’s Theatre, Thirroul, from 12-4pm. Wild Rumpus is a skills-sharing social enterprise founded by Northern Illawarra mums Caitlin Marshall and Lizzie Rose. Maker’s Markets are held in winter and summer. “We continue to be totally blown away by the quality and growing community of makers and artisans in the Illawarra,” Caitlin said. “Each market we get so many applications and from many new artists – it’s very inspiring. “There is so much diversity with some of our new stallholders – such as Little Loom, a Helensburgh-based weaver who makes stunning wall hangings and woven jewellery, or Silver Saloon Ceramics based in Austinmer. “It’s so fantastic to have new emerging makers with stalls next to high-profile artisans such as Fictional Objects (Stanwell Park) and
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Lizzie Rose and Caitlin Marshall
My Very Own Eye Goggles (Coledale), both of whom do so well at Finders Keepers and have a wide following outside the Illawarra.” During the year, Caitlin and Lizzie also curate fun, affordable classes taught by Illawarra locals. “We have loads of great classes planned for the next few months: lace-making, resin jewellery, bike maintenance, up-cycled milk-crate stools, native gardens, home-brew, Shibori dyeing, macrame, and lots, lots more!” Caitlin said. Go to wildrumpus.com.au 2515
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2515 NEWS
IMB TURNS 135
Above, from left: IMB (King Street, Thirroul branch) senior customer service representative Bina Ring, with long-time IMB customers Lola Hickey, Beryl Corbett, Helena Steiger, and Kathleen Meades, and IMB (King Street, Thirroul branch) manager Naina Mistry. The ladies were all ready to enjoy some cake as they celebrated the bank’s 135th anniversary. This photo: Crown Street in the 1880s from the Methodist (now Uniting) Church with IMB offices of the time in the centre.
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Visit Naina & the team at IMB Thirroul. Shop 6, Anita Theatre King Street Thirroul NSW 2515 Say hi to better value banking 133 462 | imb.com.au IMB Rates effective as at 11/05/15 and subject to change. Lending criteria, terms and conditions, fees and charges apply. New applications only. Not available for refinance of existing IMB loans. Minimum loan size $75,000. 1. Fees include: Application Fee, Processing Fee and Title Insurance Fee. A total saving of $768.74. These fees apply where your loan (inclusive of any applicable capitalised costs e.g. Mortgage Protection Insurance) is more than 80% of your property value. 2. The interest rate shown is for an Essentials Home Loan where your loan is up to 80% of your property value. A higher rate applies where your loan (inclusive of any applicable capitalised costs e.g. Mortgage Protection Insurance) is more than 80% of your property value. 3. Comparison Rate is based on $150,000 secured loan over 25 years. WARNING: This Comparison Rate is true only for the example given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts may result in a different Comparison Rate. 4. 100% Offset facility is available on the IMB Everyday and IMB Everyday Unlimited Accounts. Consider the PDS available from IMB before making a decision about these products. Star rating awarded by CANSTAR, April 2015. IMB Ltd. ABN 92 087 651 974. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237 391.
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2515 REPORT
BARRY strachan Thirroul needs a skatepark and a determined bunch of locals have been working hard to achieve this. 2515 reports
Barry Strachan, president of the Northern Illawarra Skateboarders Alliance (NISA), is an easy-going bloke, but this affability belies his tenacious character. NISA has been pushing for the development of a skatepark in the area for many years, so dogged determination comes as second nature to its president. When 2515 meets Barry and other NISA supporters on the beachfront at Thirroul for our cover-shoot, the sky is dark with storm clouds, but the smiles and laughter of the gathered crew keep the terrible weather at bay. 2515 had a chat to Barry. Please tell our readers about yourself. I was born in Bulli hospital in 1970 to surfer parents whose grandparents came to the area early that century. I grew up on the lower banks of Slacky Creek
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… I remember riding a borrowed skateboard, owned by Grant Holmes, on the driveway and the footpath out the front at a BBQ at Uncle Dezzy and Aunty Norma’s house in Woonona before I got my own for Christmas 1978; a yellow, plastic banana single kick with red urethane wheels. I have not, not owned and consistently ridden a skateboard since! Why is a skatepark so important for this region? The community-wide social, health, developmental, evolutionary benefits of the provision of public skateparks is still yet to be fully understood, lest appreciated. People of all ages, sexes and walks of life are drawn together and socialise at these facilities either directly as users, or indirectly as supervisors or spectators. The allure of these facilities encourages
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2515 REPORT
citizens of all ages to get active, not only through passive supervision of children but through exemplified realisation that participation is still possible with appropriate perpetration and personal protective equipment, we all can enjoy the thrill of continuing to pursue the fun that stokes the desire to live life for the rest of our lives. What’s the latest on the skatepark campaign? The campaign for public skateparks is ongoing. It is my understanding that Wollongong Council now recognises the benefits of public skateparks and would have them in every suburb, if the funding was immediately at hand. There are two areas of urgency in importance for skateparks in the Illawarra: one is the absence of a major international-standard “showcase of innovation” skatepark within the city precinct, capable of [hosting] world-class events, possibly joining with the Bowl-a-Rama circuit to offer a triple crown of Skateboarding and Australian Bowl Riding Championships events. As well as a next-level facility within the stretch between the Guest Park Skatepark [at Fairy Meadow] and the Helensburgh skatepark that not only bridges the geographical void between the two existing facilities, but also the lack of intermediate to advanced terrain provided at the region’s existing skateparks.
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NISA is campaigning hard for Thirroul to be the venue. To allow our young local enthusiasts to fully realise their potential as champions, the importance of provision of appropriate terrain cannot be understated. To continue to follow the beginner-to-intermediate model that has been employed thus far will continue to ultimately compromise opportunity for the mass of boiling talent that is our local youth. If we as a community can embrace this local potential and throw encouragement and support their way our special part of this will surely shine brighter as a beacon of positivity in this world and a model fit for emulation worldwide. What other events are planned this year? After the ultimate success of the “Pop-up” event at the Thirroul beach reserve there has been interest from management at Ryan’s Hotel to have the ramp in the beer garden with bands and such, which would be great. We’d also like to do another movie night at the Thirroul Neighbourhood Centre as that was popular. We are also open to suggestion and invitation regarding possible future events. A backyard series on the local half pipes would be great. Or a surf/skate cross-over event would be awesome. 2515 Like Thirroul needs a skatepark.
Photos by Anthony Warry Photography; www.anthonywarry.tumblr.com
Some of the NISA crew, from left: Sam Beadman, Glen Beadman, Jett Power, Christian Power, Barry Strachan (at front), Jodie Pryor, Tyler Power and Tegan Joubert.
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2515 NEWS
catch up
On what’s been happening in our district.
HAPPY 10th BIRTHDAY TO U3A
“but we were fortunate to have such excellent records of minutes, past committee members and executive lists. Photos were also fastidiously saved of past speakers, excursions, small groups and other activities over the 10-year period. And for this we are very grateful.” Email Janice at janicecreenaune@hotmail.com for further information on U3A. 2515
The Northern Illawarra University of the 3rd Age celebrated its 10th birthday with a book launch on May 6 at Thirroul District Community Centre. A Bridge to Learning: The History of the First Ten Years of the U3A Northern Illawarra Inc. 2005-2014 was co-authored by Dr Ron Browne and Professor Ainslie Lamb. “It was a labour of love,” said Prof Lamb, Below: U3A members celebrated the Northern Illawarra group’s 10th birthday with cake and a book launch.
WORK STARTS: Minister for Transport and Infrastructure Andrew Constance (above right) and Member for Heathcote Lee Evans (above left) announced construction was underway on 150 additional parking spaces at Thirroul Station on May 4. “The new car park on Church Street is just a short walk from the station, will feature a range of customer safety features including security fencing, lighting and CCTV, and is set to open later this year,” Mr Constance said. 2515
What’s on
13x5 features the works of 13 photographers, including Thirroul’s Ray Collins.
GET YOUR FASHION SHOW PASS
AT THIRROUL LIBRARY AND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea will be on June 2, from 10.30-11.30am, Excelsior Hall. Tweens Club: a fun after-school activity to share books, games, music and movies at Thirroul Library from 3.30pm, June 4 and 18. No bookings required, for 8- to 13-year-olds. WoW (What’s on Wednesdays), a fun after-school activities program for school-aged children, Thirroul Library from 3.30pm.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW
The Matthew Gillett Gallery at the Scarborough Hotel has a new photography exhibition.
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Book for Fashion At Twilight – a limited number of $70 gold passes to the July 18 fundraiser are now on sale. A $70 gold pass includes limo chauffeur, champagne, canapes and front-row seats. Organised by Bevans Thirroul, the fashion parade at Thirroul Surf Life Saving Club will raise funds for the Thirroul Neighbourhood Centre. Book online at bevans.ticketbud.com/fashion-twilight
KIDS ART FUNDRAISER The Art Box Studio will be host a kids art and craft session in July to raise funds for the Thirroul Neighbourhood Centre. $5, for ages 2-12. Details next month. 2515 10
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2515 NEWS Astronomy Class: (from left) Chasm (Chris Hamer-Smith), Srey Channthy, Sir Robbo (Shane Roberts) and Ozi Batla (Shannon Kennedy). Photo: Chris Frape / www.chrisfrape.com
Tell us a little bit about Astronomy Class. What can people expect at your live shows? We’re a hip-hop trio and we’re working with a Cambodian singer called Srey Channthy. We play a mix of stuff from all our records [during live shows]. We’ve been around since 2006, a few different influences: reggae, a bit of soul and R&B and, on this latest one [Mekong Delta Sunrise], Cambodian rock ’n’ roll from the 60s and 70s. What are your gigs like? A bit of everything; our live shows, we tend to keep pretty upbeat and dance-floor stuff. The album has a few different moods on it and … we pick the more up-tempo tracks to do live. It’ll be pretty different. There have been some bigger hip-shop shows in Wollongong recently but we’re definitely a bit away from the pack with this record. Channthy is an amazing performer, with an incredible voice and we’ve had a really good response to the shows we’ve done with her.
ASTRONOMY CLASS Lovers of great music have known of local hip-hop trio Astronomy Class for years but now the secret is out and the world is listening … Astronomy Class – Chasm (Chris HamerSmith), Sir Robbo (Shane Roberts), Srey Channthy, and Ozi Batla (Shannon Kennedy) – are set to play at Anita’s Thirroul with Joelistics and another 2515 local, Al Young, on June 6. 2515 had a chat with Shannon about the band, and upcoming gigs.
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After the quiet process of song-writing there must be a real thrill when you do a live show? Yeah, definitely; you spend so much time writing an album, often with not a lot of feedback. There’s always that question mark about how people are going to receive it. Getting out and playing it live, it’s a real immediate thing. It’s always nice to see people enjoying it when you’ve been locked away writing it for so long. Through writing and rehearsing, and even from gig to gig, does a song take on a life of its own? Yeah, we’ve got a track [Four Barang in a Tuk-Tuk] that’s being played on Triple J from this latest record and we didn’t expect that we’d get any play for any of it. People keep requesting it, and it keeps getting played. You never know how people are going to respond – and we’re pleasantly surprised sometimes. ■ Joelistics and Astronomy Class will play at Anita’s, Thirroul, on Saturday, June 6. Special guests include Srey Channthy (The Cambodian Space Project) and Vida Sunshyne. 2515
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2515 COLUMN
Dr Rip’s Science of the Surf
order of minutes. When waves break they release energy. Some of this energy becomes noise (which is why breaking waves are so noisy), some of it is used to drive currents, but some of it just gets trapped between where the waves first start to break offshore and the shoreline. As this trapped energy starts sloshing around, it eventually becomes organised as a very long period (minutes) wave that has a distinct high ‘Sneaker waves’ can point (wave crest) and low point (trough). While you can’t see these waves with have tragic the naked eye in the water, you can consequences, certainly see them when they writes Rob Did you actually break on the beach Brander. know? because every couple of minutes Some of a wave’s energy is trapped they rush quite far up the beach During the tail between where it first with great force and then recede end of the severe starts to break and just as far, with just as much force. East Coast Low storm we had in April, the shoreline. This can lead to funny I watched from above as a friend of consequences, such as people lying on mine walked along the beach at Stanwell their towels getting unexpectedly Park, poking through the flotsam and jetsam, swamped, or tourists snapping pictures getting only to find herself having to sprint for high soaked, but it can also lead to tragedy. ground as a wave surged way up the beach and Just last month, a six-year-old boy walking then receded just as quickly. with his father was washed offshore at South Freak wave? Not at all. Depending on what Ballina Beach by one of these “sneaker” waves part of the world you’re from, it’s a phenomeand drowned. non called ‘surf beat’ or ‘sneaker waves’. For During ocean storms, there are bigger waves the science geeks out there we call these waves ‘infragravity waves’ and they are very common. breaking, more energy being released and bigger “sneaker” waves being formed. What So what are they? may look perfectly safe at the shoreline can Waves in the ocean are described by their quickly become a raging torrent rushing up the wave period, which is the time it takes two beach. So please think twice about wandering consecutive wave crests to pass the same point. along the beach close to the water during big During strong onshore winds, we get short and storms. The same applies on any beach that choppy ‘wind’ waves with periods of 3 to 8 consistently gets big waves, like south-west seconds. More generally we get cleaner and Australia and the west coasts of the US, New more consistent ‘swell’ waves rolling in with Zealand South America. 2515 periods of 8 to 20 seconds. But there are also Visit www.scienceofthesurf.com motions in the ocean that have periods on the Be on the lookout for infragravity waves. Photo by Rob Brander
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2515 NATURE Seed Sprout Yoga’s Nadia Szimhart leads a little class.
yoga for kids
By Nicky Way
Kids generally have a limited attention span, so I was worried that attempting a family yoga class with Master Five could be disastrous. According to Nadia Szimhart, of Seed Sprout Yoga at Thirroul, there is no need to worry. “Family yoga is about inviting the little people in your life, children as young as three, to come and play with their grown-ups and they [the kids] don’t have to do everything, they’re invited to participate. “It’s a fun practice,” Nadia says. And what great fun it is. One minute mums, dads and kids are rockets, the next we’re supermen and, seconds later, we’re slippery snakes sliding along the ground. Then there’s my favourite: the partner poses. In poses that are safe for adults and hilarious to the kids, we row, row, row our boat until we are almost sailing off into the Pacific. Kids gently stand on the adults’ thighs, opening out tight hips – and there’s lots of laughter. Erika Steller, of Light Being Yoga, teaches yoga for five- to 10-year-olds at Austinmer and she agrees yoga for kids needs to be engaging for the age group and mostly fun.
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According to Yoga Australia, yoga can strengthen and invigorate the body, help physical systems to work properly and, when practised with awareness and a focus on the breath, yoga can lead to better mindfulness and a more relaxed state of mind. Nadia says family yoga is also a great opportunity for parents to model healthy habits for their children. “Rather than telling your child [how to do something] you’re modelling it; the breathing, relaxation, meditation and concentration.” For Erika, yoga for children is about giving them a space where they are encouraged to be themselves. “Children’s yoga is practised without judgement and without needing to be a certain way. Children learn to respect and appreciate difference and individuality.” But, with so many little people personalities in a room, how do you keep children engaged? Nadia says: “Often I get my cues from the children, from what they’re interested in and I try to incorporate it into the class.” Erika takes on a similar philosophy in her kids’ yoga classes. “If our theme for the day is going into space and someone wants to show us their wobbling green alien pose, we will often do that.” During these yoga classes, the kids tickle, touch, stretch, sigh and play with a joyousness, curiosity and no inhibitions. That, I think, is exactly what family and/ or kids’ yoga is and I think Master Five agrees because he wants to go again. Seed Sprout Yoga, Nadia Szimhart, Thirroul Community Centre, 0431 592 573. Light Being Yoga, Erika Steller, Moore Street Yoga Room, Austinmer, 0427 131 701. 2515
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Dance Academy Dance classes in our purpose built studio! Musical Theatre, Acrobatics, Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Lyrical, Contemporary, and Hip Hop From Tiny Tots to Adults, we have just for fun classes plus we have competition classes so all levels and interests are catered for Private technique lessons and Private eisteddfod lessons are available. Our eisteddfod students compete throughout the year. All students perform in our concert each December at Anita's Theatre in Thirroul.
Contact Fleur on 0448 425 594 or fleurdelisdance@hotmail.com We have two locations in Helensburgh! Club Lane and in the Helensburgh Fitness Centre Come in and try out a class.
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2515 OUTDOORS
Gardening with sara Planning a coastal garden? Sara Newnham recommends native plants. The plants you choose must be tough as they cop a beating from many environmental factors, such as salt winds and drought, all while enjoying a fabulous view. The soil in most seaside gardens is quite poor due to the high sand element. Help your garden by adding organic matter to the soil. Compost and manure are a good idea when planting exotics, but go easy on these when planting natives. Mulch is always beneficial as it will break down over time to enrich the soil. It helps to retain moisture and the biggest benefit is it suppresses weeds. Always plant the right thing in the right spot as this will help the plant (it will thrive!) and also the visual appeal (it won’t look half dead!) and lessen your maintenance (you won’t have to prune it all the time if you choose a plant that grows to your required height – don’t plant a 5m shrub if you require a 1m hedge). When I think of coastal plants that thrive in extremes, I think of the natives. Our beautiful coastline is filled with plants that will look good in suburban gardens, such as coastal Banksia integrifolia, white-flowering tea tree Leptospermum laevigatum, low-growing climber Hibbertia volubilis; clumping wind-swept grasses Lomandra and coastal spear-grass, both found all over Bald Hill. Yellow-flowering snake vine is great as a ground cover. When choosing frontline coastal plants you can’t go wrong with grey foliage beauties. Common lavenders, Convolvulus cneorum, and white-flowering morning glory Westringia are all hardy small shrubs. Snow-in-summer, Cerastium tomentosum, is a grey, soft foliage groundcover. Groundcover plants are great for creating a living mulch; they suppress weeds, look good trailing over walls or embankments and can help with erosion. Top native ground-
covers are the green Myoporum parvifolium and pig face Carpobrotus rossii. Edible plants suitable would be common rosemary, bay tree and sensational Feijoa, a fruiting shrub from New Zealand that is commonly called pineapple guava. It tastes and smells like strawberry, lemon and passion fruit all in one – it flowers and is used as a wind break or hedge. For a traditional beachside garden, plant a frangipani tree, climbing mandevillas, with mass-flowering, bright, tubular flowers or a hibiscus. My favorite is native Hibiscus tiliaceus. Hibiscus Tiliaceus Rubra has the most stunning burgundy, heart-shaped leaves and yellow flowers; it makes a lovely small feature tree. Succulents do very well by the sea – a carpet of senecio reminds me of seaweed. Agaves make a bold statement and some cultures believe Jade brings good luck. These plants have made a big fashionable comeback in the garden design industry, so get a little trendy and plant one today. Happy gardening! 2515
Succulents do very well by the sea – a carpet of senecio reminds me of seaweed.
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Call Creativescapes’ Sara Newnham on 0451 196 646.
For coastal garden inspiration, look to our native species such as coastal spear-grass.
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creative concepts
22/05/2015 7:48 am
2515 NEWS
Lizzie Buckmaster Dove’s Moon Cycle, made of marine debris
close to home The works of 21 local artists will be showcased in the Clifton School of Arts’ winter exhibition, Close to Home.
The walks drive your creative process? Yeah, absolutely. The walking is kind of a meditative part of my practice and the fact that it is actually handing me material physical material – to work with is this double act.
Lizzie Buckmaster Dove
The exhibition will be from June 5 to 14. Curators Ruth Harvey and Vyvian Wilson have invited the artists to explore their connection with the Illawarra through paintings, drawings, sculpture, photography and print-making. Coledale artist Lizzie Buckmaster Dove “encases plastic beach rubbish in round tins to highlight the moon’s tidal cycles to contrast this unnatural problem caused by the plastic washed up with each tide”, the curators said. 2515 chatted with Lizzie about her influences and inspiration. Are the materials you use actually collected from your beach walks? That’s right, so there are two works that are in the show: there’s one that is a series of four round tins with those objects and each of those tins marks a quarter-cycle [of the moon] and then the other work is made from paint swatch
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cards which illustrate one full moon cycle; it was kind of the parameters that I worked within to make a whole body of work.
Is inspiration an unconscious thing or do you have to be disciplined and work at it? I think it’s both those things. I’m kind of endlessly inspired; sometimes I’m asking my head to stop coming up with ideas. I have enough fodder for 10 years’ of bodies of work and I’m incredibly disciplined, so I certainly don’t wait for my muse to turn up.
What can people expect at this exhibition? The exhibition Close to Home is a real opportunity for people to connect with their artistic community … [and for artists] to engage directly with people in the community. ■ Close to Home will include other artists such as Alannah Dreise, Alena Kennedy, Annie Bourke, Claire Freer, Gary Christian, Karen Hook, Lesley Goldacre, Liz Jeneid, Michael Keighery, Moira Kirkwood, Pauline Denney, Richard Claremont, Vyvian Wilson, Ruth Harvey and Victoria Monk. Artist and Visual Arts Associate Professor at Wollongong University, Derek Kreckler, will open Close to Home at 6.30pm on Friday, June 5. Opening hours at the Clifton School of Arts during the exhibition will be 11am-4pm. 2515
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22/05/2015 7:50 am
2515 NEWS
shark in a bucket By Lynne TUCK In the last issue we introduced you to “Porty” the Crested Port Jackson Shark, the shark pup found floating in a damaged egg off Sharkeys Beach and now living in a bucket in our laundry. Porty is now known as “Portia” as it is a little female. Male sharks have two “claspers” behind their anal fins. Male sharks (of the same species) are smaller than females so they can bite and hold onto the female’s pectoral (side) fins while mating. Crested Port Jackson Sharks are smaller and not as common as Port Jacksons, they have a high bony ridge over their eyes and different markings. They have crusher plates for teeth and eat shellfish and molluscs. They usually like to hide under ledges during the day and are more active at night. We hope by the next article Portia will be back in the ocean! 2515
Above, a porty’s jaw. Says Lynne: “Check out their weird teeth! These are crusher plates for eating things like lobsters, crabs and animals with hard shells.” Below, the egg and shark inside.
RAm’s horn shells
These delicate little shells would have to be my favourite “treasure” found on our seashores. Surprisingly they are not a snail or worm, but are the internal buoyancy organ of a small deep-sea squid that lives in water up to 2000 metres deep! At night they rise up to depths of 100 to 300 metres. This squid is thought to be tropical, the shells are washed ashore over wide areas, carried long distances by ocean currents because they are so buoyant. The shell protrudes from the squid’s mantle (pointy end of the body) and helps to regulate its buoyancy. The shells are often washed ashore with a fringe of goose barnacles around the edge. They are about the size of a 10 cent piece. 2515
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Ram’s horn shells … “I have sanded the left one down so the individual chambers can be seen in the shell,” Lynne writes.
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22/05/2015 7:50 am
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Classifieds BEGINNER KNITTING CLASSES: Start at Thirroul Community Centre, 22 June. For more information, please ring Jenni 0438 741 964 or email whitewavescrafting@gmail.com BESPOKE CAR DETAILING SERVICES: See your car like you never have before. Hand detailing only (no machines), premium products, complimentary pickup/delivery from Helensburgh to Bulli. References provided. Prices from $220 per vehicle. Call today for a free quote on 1300 991 181. www.bespokedetailing.com.au FELLOWSHIP OF FIRST FLEETERS, SOUTH COAST CHAPTER: The next meeting will be at 10am, June 2 in the Laurel Room, Ribbonwood Centre, Dapto. Three of our members will report on their visit to Norfolk Island for the anniversary of the sinking of the Sirius. Refreshments to follow. Entry: $2 donation. Regular local history outings arranged for members. Contacts: 4267 1488, 4261 6893. PHOTOGRAPHY: Family Mini Session are back by popular demand. Saturday 18th & Sunday 19th July. 30-minute photo session, $180. Includes 15 High Res Images on USB. To book, call Melanie on 0418 257 680 or email: melanie@unicornstudios.com.au RAELEEN’S FANCY FACES: Face painting, glitter tattoos, balloon twisting, special effects makeup, helium balloons and pregnancy belly art. Bring the ‘wow’ factor to your next party, fete, christening or corporate event. Local business (will travel), fully insured, exceptional hygiene standards, professional cosmetic-grade face paints used. Ph. Raeleen 0413 291 843. THE PROBUS CLUB OF HELENSBURGH & DISTRICT: Meets each second Thursday of the month at Tradies Helensburgh, 24 Boomerang Street; visitors welcome. Visit helensburghprobus.org and/or phone Membership Officer Alan Love on 9526 7086. YOGA 2 HARMONY: With over 14 years of experience Cherie teaches Hatha Yoga in a private, welcoming, air-conditioned and carpeted Helensburgh studio. Let her share her love and passion of a practice that brings complete well-being for the body, mind and inner self. General, Beginners, Advanced and Senior classes available. Cherie also specialises in Pre-Natal, Mums’n’Bubs and Toddler Yoga classes. Call Cherie on 0410 696 158. 2515
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22/05/2015 8:16 am
6 0343 0942
0.36 1.36 WE 1520 0.50 2147 1.75 Time
1.40 0.38 and 0010 0541 1.57 0050Low 1.64Waters 0500 0.28Heights 0.41 and 0.20 0103 0533 of High 9 0606 21JULY 21JUNE 6 0530 6Times 0.52 1211 1.27 24 0.49 1.279 0741 0.34 24 1148 1104 1.34 0708 1149 1140 1.43 0747
0445 21MAY 1047
0.30 1.32 SA TH 1616 0.58 Time m 2243 1.77
1.4 9 0136 6 002 0808 0.3 064
0.42 1.31 1.31 0.63 1739 0.63 0.55 1.23 0.68 1.39 0.49 WE 1415 TH SU 1320 TU 1358 TU 1730 SA 1635 SU 1715 MO 1722 0.77 1.46 0.77 1.58 0.63 1.74 Time 1942 m 2340 Time m 2300 1.79 Time 2005 m 2338 Time 1844 m 2332
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2515 TIDES
1.41 1.49 1.60 0.31 0253 0122 0106 0.29 0645 0202 0154 0.390015 0.51 0620 0.43 0845 0.54 0.49 0804 0849 0721 1.53 1257 0754 1.35WALES 1.43 1228 0702 1.24 PORT KEMBLA –0.39 NEW1.36 SOUTH 1511 1.29 1416 1.30 1423 1317 0.33 1333 0.48 0.45 0.62 TU MO TH WE 1.28 SU 0.72 TU TU 1323 SA 1749 MO29ʼ1832 LAT 34° LONG 150° 55ʼ 2055 0.79 0.76 1952 0.67 2053 1943 1.88 2005 1.79 1.61 1900 Times and Heights of High and Low Waters
0301 0035 1.50 1.62 1.27 1.37 0355 023 1.3 0.27 0224 0301 0.270022 0314 0.30 26 11 11 26 11 17 2 17 2 2 17 23 8 23 8 23 8 8 0930 0.36 0.54 0959 0.4 1.35 0817 0923 1.350651 0911 1.31 0714 0.30 0.49 083 PORT KEMBLA – NEW SOUTH WALES 0515 1116 SA FR 1647 2315
AY
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2015
2015
1558 1.55 1.42 1634 1.6 0.49 1353 0.43 1444 FR 1602 SA 0.50 TH 1.47 FR 1.33 S WE 1334 TH 1321 SA 151
port kembla tidal chart
2223 0.70 0.70 2313 215 0.4 2210 1931 0.56 Local 1.87 2026Time 1.891919 2110 1.76 0.56 LAT 34° 29ʼ LONG 150° 55ʼ JUNE JULY MAY AUGUST 1.25 0502 034 1.2 0408 1.45 0213 1.57Time 0254 1.36 0215 0.24mand 0244 0.34 0145 0.45Heights 0337 0309 0404 0.21m0113 0349Time 0.32 0103 1.40 0136 1.28 0606 0.38 0010 0050 1.64 Times of High Low Local mWaters Time 0.28 m Time m1.57 Time Time m Time Timeand m Time m1.49 0.54 0.53 1053 093 0.4 1024 0808 0.37 0904 0.3702050.34 0.54 0815 0122 1.490.460741 0838 1.36 0739 1.42 0708 0936 1.33 0906 1011 1.38 0950 1.31 0747 0.36 0738 1211 1.27 0.49 0.29 0932 0234 0.29 0026 0.37 0315 0.31 0141 0.35 0.52 0024 0.57 0246 0.12 16 1 16 1 16 1 1 16 08001.39 1.37 1604 0829 1.31 0626 1.56 0730 1.32 0710 1.351358 0917 0619 1.42 0845 1.43 JULY JUNE AUGUST 1651 1.50 1730 1.7 1654 1.64 1522 1.37 1.35 1403 0.37 1415 0.48 1334 0.45 1506 1442 0.42 1523 1415 1.31 1.51 0.63 1.23 SA SU 0.52 FR 0.53 WE MO WE SU FR TH FR0.31 SA 1.35 M WE THSA1434 FR1.351415 SA 1739 SUSA1320 TU SU 161 1231 0.30 TU 1228 0.46 1428 WE 1307 0.45 TH 1402 0.48 MO 1255 0.48 TU 1338 0.45 JUNE SU 1501 0.44
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FR
2315 1.70
0515 0.25 0428 1.56 0606 1211 1116 1.38 1054 9 0.31 SA 1739 1647 0.50 1716 FR FR 1.59 1.85 2315 2326 0.46 0006
SA
MO
1900 0.76
1931 0.56
1919 0.70
2154 0.50
SU
2100 0.62
0022 0523 1.37 0.43 0620 0500 0.43 0.36 0645 0.31 0015 1.49 0.38 0035 0245 1.62 0.37 0450 0459 0554 0.22 0.39 0413 0.28 0442 0.18 021 001901030.40 0012 0.53 0106 0.35 0031 1.33 1.40 1.49 0113 1.28 0.38 0010 1.57 0050 1.64 0346 1.19 1.11 241100 24 0747Commonwealth 9 0136 24Bureau 0.52 1046 0808 0.36 24 1.27 0708 0.49 0741 0937 0.50 0738 0.53 0839 0.58 91105 Copyright of Australia 2014, of Meteorology 0651 1145 0.49 1.36 1228 1.240.341.28 1257 1.36 0702 0.49 91.31 0714 0.30 1.29 1108 1210 1.53 1014 1.35 1.41 080 0613 1.40 0555 1.26 0657 1.29 0620 1.25 0.51 0.63 SU 1320 1.23 TH 1434 1.51 FR 1415 1.35 TU 1358 1.39 WE 1415 1.31 SU 1616 1.57 MO 1522 1.42 1321 1.33 1749 0.72 1832 0.62 1323 1.28 1334 1.47 0.58 1645 1814 0.42 1545 0.52 1631 0.63 0.45 134S 1204 1139 1233 0.46 1158 1.51 20050.40 0.77 2045 0.57 1844 1942 0.63 2305 2029Astonomical 0.71 0.55 MO WE 2211 TH 1748 SA SU 1626 TH 0.45 SA0.77 MO TU 0.50 WE0.46 FR 0.57 SU MO TU 0.59 WE FR 1734 Datum of Predictions is Lowest Tide 2213 1.83 1.84 1919 2348 0.70 1.32 1900 0.76 1.55 1931 0359 0.56 1.70 2355 201 183702001.82 1817 1908 1.79 1834 1.75 0.61 2253 1.65 0059 1.48 0153 1.561.67 0457 1.18 1.33 2247 0244 1.38 1.67 0214 2300 1.21 1.12
23 20 14 8 5 29 23 20 14 8 5 29 23 20 14 8 5 29 20 14 PORT KEMBLA – NEW SOUTH WALES 0445 1047 MAY 1616 TH FR m 2243
10 0703
0.40
2015
LAT LONG 150° 55ʼ 25 10 25in0835local 10 075634° 0.52 29ʼ 0836 0.35 1036 0.51 25 0.54 0903 0.41 25 0829 (UTC 0.55 10+10:00) 0.55 Times are standard time or0943daylight savings time (
1311 1.26 MO 1415 1.24 1715 1.62 TU 1623 1.50 WE 1459 1.46 TH 1510 1.36 FR 1535 1.57 SA 1511 1.39 0020 1.53 0.28 0601 0.48 0.30 0500 0.28 0541 0.41 0530 0.20 1.28 Time 0103 1.40 MO0.42 0136 2311 1.49 0606 0.38 0540 0010 1.57 0050 1.64 024 01152116 0.33 0058 0153 0.31 0117 0529 SU 1.57 1.34 Times and Heights of0.62 High and Waters Local 1841 0.66 1946 0.79 2056 0.75 Low 2201 0.54 0.44 2141 0533 0.68 0.45 New Moon First0113 Quarter Moon Phase Symbols 1148 1.31 0645 0.31 1.32 1149 1.27 1140 1.43 1.32 1104 1.34 0747 0.52 0808 0503 0.36 1211 1.27 0708 0.49 0741 0.34 0738 1230 0.53 1.36 084 0708 1.39 0644 1.29 0745 1.30 0709 1144 0.30 1140 0.50 0106 1.60 0154 1.41 0301 1.50 0301 1.27 0355 1.31 0320 1.17 0004 0.41 1.18 261814 110.63 26 1043 11 26TU09230.42 11 26 JULY JUNE AUGUST 0930 0.360.68 0.54 1722 0959 0.44 0923 0.55 0555 1.20 0.49 0804 0.39 0845 0.54 1730 1307 1.52 1842 0.61 1715 0.49 0.58 1635 0.55 1415 1.31 1434 1.51 1739 0.63 1320 1.23 1358 1.39 1415 1.35 142S 1252 1222 0.48 1319 0.47 1247 0.39 1807 1.71 1.59 TU TH FR SA SU MO FR WE TH SA11 SU SA MO TU WE TH SA 1131 0.49 WE 1718 1.61 MO 1416 1.30 TU 1511 1.29 TH 1558 1.55 FR 1602 1.42 SA 1634 1.63 SU 1606 1.46 0.48 1.74 1.77 1.79 2005 0.77 TU1.46 2045 0.571920 1844 0.770.561.58 1942 0.63 2029 1924 1900 1951 1.80 2210 0.70 2340 2313 0.48 1.76 2246 0.60 1806 1.66 1952 2300 0.67 2055 Time m 1921 Time m Tim Time22231.87 m Time m 2338 Time0.79 m 2332 Time 1.84 m 0.71 204
21 15 9 6 30 24 21 15 9 6 30 24 21 15 9 6 30 24 21 15 0213 0904 TU 1522 2108
1.57 0.37 1.37 0.64
0254 0932 WE 1604 2202
1.36 0.54 1.35 0.75
0408 1024 FR 1654 2318
1.45 0.37 1.64 0.48
0404 1011 SA 1651 2322
1.25 0.54 1.50 0.62
0502 1.28 1053 0.45 SU 1730 1.70
0427 1016 MO 1659 2343
MO
TU
1.17 0.54 1.54 0.51
0052 0645 WE 1220 1851
0.36 1.24 0.47 1.68
0003 0558 TH 1138 1810
0.33 1.26 0.41 1.72
270040 120620 27 0153 12 27 0122 0234 0244 0.29 0026 12 0.37 0551 031 0205 0.29 0621 014127 0.350611 0122 0.53 0.46 0.570533 0.36 0246 0.19 0.120036 1.38 0.29 0059 1.48 0.46 1.56 0.25 0006 1.65 0200 1.33120.46 1.380201 0214 1.21 1.23 16 1.27 1 1.44 16 1.31 16 1.27 10627 10757 16 0.53 22 7 1236 22 7 0739 22 22 7 1200 10 25 10 1 25 10 25 31 31 0800 1.37 0829 1.31 0626 1.56 091 0730 0835 1.321233 0710 1.34 1.351234 1.421137 0845 1.38 1.430645 0.40 1.34 0756 0.52 0836 0.35 0703 0.40 0.54 0903 0.41 0829 0.55 1338 0.45 1402 0.48 1231 0.30 150 1307 0.45 1255 0.48 0.46 1428 0.31
0.72 0.53 1820 1408 1.53 0.59 1415 1.24 1.46 1.26 1.36 1535 1.57 1511 1.39 1337 0.49 TU WE TH 0.67 SA 0.65 MO1217 SA SU 1.35 MO 1804 TU 1823 WE FR 0050 SA 1322 FR 1701 SU 1731 MO1.33 WE 1459 SU 1311 M TH 1510 FR0.32 SA 0.34 FR SU 0133 0.21 0322 1.56 0355 1.42 1.25 0014 0.41 0527 1.20 13 0513 28 0502 28 0647 281851 0727 1.28 1.36 1000 2353 0.34 1018 1115 10562056 0.52 13 0603 1942 1.28 28 1108 0.50 1.88 1.79 1856 13 1.81 211 1.84 19280.53 1.74 1.542326 1.67 2054 1.91 1.931946 2036 0.51 1.72 1946 0.790.382010 0.62 1841 0.66 2116 0.75132031 2201 0.54 2141 0.68 0.63 2007 1.67 1304 0.45 1231 0.32 1622 1.47 1652 1.43 1746 1.74 1735 1.58 1145 0.46 1747 1.65 WE
2220 0.56
TH
2303 0.69
SA
SU
1821 1.76
TH
1932 1.70
FR
1859 1.82
025300120301 0.27 0224 0301 0.27 0122 0106 0.29 0202 0154 0.390015 0.510620 0.43 0314 0.30 0135 0331 0320 0.090135 034 0035 1.62 0022 0645 0231 1.26 1.41 1.49 1.60 0.31 1.50 1.27 1.37 0355 1.31 1.17 1.15 0428 1.56 0450 1.33 0019 0.40 0.53 0106 0.35 0031 0.39 0210 0.30 0.12 29 0735 29 1.36 140702 29 05550930 14 Copyright of Australia 2014, Bureau of 0849 1.35 0817 1.35 0721 14 1.53 07540.51 1.35 1.431228 0911 1.31 0934 0923 1.480737 095 1054 Commonwealth 0.31 1100 0613 1.400.49 1.26 0657 1.29 29 0620Meteorology 1.25 0806 1.31 1.45 0.46 0714 0.30 0651 1.24 1257 0837 0845 0.54 0804 0.39 0.36 0923 0.54140.49 0959 0.44 0.55 0.56 1716 1.59 1734 1.51 1204 0.40 1139 0.50 1233 0.46 1158 0.45 1345 0.44 1323 0.25 TH FR 1333 0.48 MO TU SA 1423 0.49 1353 0.43 1317 0.33 0.45 1444 0.50 1520 0.30 153T 1.28 0.72 0.62 1513 1511 1.29 1416 1.30 1.55 1602 1.42 1634 1.63 1.46 WE TH SU TU FRFR1.33 SU MO 1.37 TUSU1323 WE TH SU 1420 SA 1749 MO SA TUis MOof TH FR WE SA1.69 SU 1606 2326 1832 0.46 2355 0.61 1837 1.82 18171558 1.67 1334 1908 1.47 1.79 1834 1321 1.75 2010 1947 1.87 1.54 Datum Predictions Lowest Astonomical Tide 205300582210 1.87 2026 1.89 1943 1952 1.88 20051.34 1.791900 1.61 2110 1.76 0220 2143 1.90 0.60 0.62 215 2154 2055 0.790.330.76 0.67 0540 0.56 0.70 0.70 2313 0.48 0115 0.44 1931 0153 0.56 0.31 2223 0117 1919 0.28 0244 0.30 0.06 0.50 2246 2100 0529 1.57
23 17 11 8 2 26 23 17 11 8 2 26 23 17 11 8 2 26 23 17 1
Times and Heights of 30 0644+10:00) 15 1144 0708 1.39 1.29 15 0745 1.30 30 0709 savings 1.32 15 0842 1.33 30 0822 1.53 0.30 30 standard 1140 0.50 15time Times are in local (UTC or daylight time (UTC +11:00) when in effe 1319 0309 0.47 TH0.21 1247 0.39 1424 0.44 0.19 WE SU high and1415 low waters 0349 0.32 0418 0427 0.100245 041 0113 0136 0346 1.19 1.45 1.25 SA1.28 0502 1.28 1.17 1.11 1951 1.49 1.80 0404 1920 1.84 2045 1.67 2036 1.88 Full Moon First Quarter 0 0950 1053 1.31lat0305 1024 1.51 102 0906 1011 1.38 0738 0.53 0808 0937 0.50 0839 0.58 0.37 0.36 0.54 0.45 1016 0.54 0201 0.19 0.04 34 29’ 31 0911 1523 0.52 1615 0.311522 161 1442 0.42 0757 1415 1.38 1434 1616 1.64 1651 1.50 1.70 1.54 SA 1.35 MO TU 1.42 FR 1.51 01.59 1.57 FR SU MO W SA31 SU 1730 MO 1659 long 150 55’ 0.17 FR 1337 0.34 MO 1509 2146 1.70 2305 0.46 2233 2343 1.812211 223 2111 2322 1.912029 2045 0.48 0.57 0.62 0.71 0.51 0.55
1252 0.420337 0.48 1807 1.71 SA 1814 MO0103 TU 12220408 0215 FR 0.24 02441.59 0.34 0.450010 1.57 0.28 0050 0213 1.57 1.64 0254 1.361.871.40 1924 1900 1.76 New0.52 Moon Moon Symbols 0815Phase 1.49 0741 0838 0932 1.360747 1.420708 0936 1.33 0.49 1024 0904 0.37 0.34 0.54 0040 0.53 31 1.39 1403 0.37 1415 0.481415 0.45 1506 0.53 0627 1.37 1604 1.35 MO 1.23 WE TH 1.31 WE TH SU 1320 TU 1358 FR 1654 TU 1522 WE1.34 1217 0.49 2030 2108 1.91 1942 20451.67 1.832005 1.671844 0.77 2134 2318 1.82 0.64SU 0.63 2202 0.75 0.77 1851
24 18 12 9 3 27 24 18 12 9 3 27 24 18 12 9 3 27 24 18 1 2007 1.91
2126 1.82
0.410059 1.48 0425 0014 0.34 0457 0505 0527 0.150359 044 0306 0322 0.23 0153 0327 0355 0.300200 0420 0513 0.32 0244 0355 0502 0.180214 1.42 1.38 1.25 1.21 0.41 1.18 1.20 1.12 1.56 1.56 1.33 1.33 19 0.55 4 0.51 19 0.55 19 0.52 4 0.35 19 0.54 4 0.41 25 10 0836 10 1036 25 10 0903 25 25 1 13 1000 28 13 1115 28 13 0603 28 1.410756 1029 1.31 1116 1108 1.520943 110 0906 1.43 0924 1018 1.350835 1021 1.30 0955 1056 1.400829 0.38 0.52 1.28 0.50 0.34 0.53 0.461415 TU MO 1.711946
Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2014, Bureau of Meteorology Datum of Predictions is Lowest Astonomical Tide in TH local1.46 standard time (UTC +10:00) or daylight (UTC +11:00) when effect 1145 1603 1448 0.43 1458 0.50 1549 0.58 1532 0.43 1.24 1459 1510 1.36 1535 1.57 1746 1.74 1735 1.58 0.46 1622 1.47 1.43 SUin1.39 TU FR SAtime WEare MO 1715 TH FR savings SA 1511 SA SU MO 0.55 WE Times TH 1652 Full Moon Symbols New Moon 0.75 First 2201 Quarter 0.54 Last Quarter 2222 1821 1.63 2115 Moon 1.90Phase 2128 2303 1.85 2215 1.75 2159 1.90 0.79 2056 0.62 2116 2141 0.68 1.76 2220 0.56 0.69
1712 0.36 170T 1.62 1.65 WE 1.50 TU 1623 TU 1747 2325 1.682311 0.45 230
The Bureau of Meteorology gives no warranty of any kind whether express, implied, statutory or otherwise in respect to the availability, accuracy, currency, completeness,
information or that0301 the information will be fit0019 for any particular or will0012 not infringe any third 1.17 party Intellectual Property rights. 0.41 0459 0.38 0554 0031 0.220503 052 0356 quality 0.25or reliability 0413 0.28 0500 0.36 0442 0.18 0.370154 1.41 0004 0301 1.27 0355 1.31 0320 0.40purpose 0.53 0106 0.35 0.39 1.18 0428 1.56of the1.50 0450 1.33 Bureau’s liability for1014 any loss, damage, or expense resulting from use of, or reliance on, the information entirely excluded. 1108 0657 1.31 0555 1210 0620 1.531043 114 0958 The 1.38 1.35cost 1105 1.28 1046 1.41is0923 1.390845 0.54 0930 0923 0.54 0959 0613 1.40 0.44 0555 1.26 0.55 1.29 1.20 1.25 0.49 1054 0.31 0.36 1100 0.51 1645 0.59 1814 0.421718 174F 1532 0.50 1545 0.52 1631 0.63 1626 0.45 0.47 1.63 0.40 0.50 0.46 0.45 1.59 1.51 2515 MO 1.46 WE 0.49 TH 1.61 WE 1.29 FR 1.55 SA 1.42 SU26 TU 1511 TU 1131 WE TH 1558 FR 1602 SA 1634 SU 1606 SU 1204 MO 1139 TU 1233 WE 1158 TH 1716 FR 1734 2300 1908 1.55 1806 2159 2326 1.85 2210 2213 2355 1.832223 2253 1837 1.67 2313 2247 1817 1.842246 1.742055 0.79 1.82 0.48 1.67 0.60 1.79 1.66 1834 1.75 234 0.46 0.56 0.61 0.70
26 20 14 11 5 29 26 20 14 11 5 29 26 20 14 11 5 29 26 20 1
0533 0153 0.42 0052 0020 0117 1.530003 060 0541 0115 0.41 0502 0530 0058 0.200427 0.360254 1.36 0445 0529 0.30 0408 0500 0540 0.280404 0.33 1.28 0.44 1.17 0.31 0.36 0.28 0.33 1.57 1.45 1.34 1.25 21 0.54 6 1.24 21 1.26 21 0.54 6 0.45 21 0.54 6 0.37 27 12 27 12 27 27 12 1 15 30 15 30 15 30 1148 1.31 0645 0709 0.310558 123 1149 1.27 1140 0644 1.431016 1.360932 1047 1.32 1104 1140 1.341011 1053 0645 1024 0708 1.39 1.29 0745 1.30 1.32 1144 0.30 0.50 1730 0.63 1307 1.52 184 1715 0.68 1722 0.49 0.50 1616 0.58 1635 0.55
0.42 0.48 0.47 0.39 1.71 1.59 TU 1.54 TH 0.47 FR 0.41 SU 1.50 MO 1.70 TH 1.35 SA 1.64 MO 1252 TU 1222 WE 1319 TH 1247 S FR 1807 SA 1814 SA 1651 SU 1730 MO 1659 WE 1220 TH 1138 WE 1604 FR 1654 26 2322 0.62 22/05/2015 7:51 am 2338 1951 1.46 1851 1921 1920 0.48 2332 1924 1.58 1.87 2340 1900 1.742343 1.752202 2515-JUNE-p026_TIDAL 2243 1.77 2318CHART.indd 2300 1.79 1.76 0.51 1.80 1.84 1.72 1.68 1810 0.75 0.48
2515 SPORT
WORLD CUP Local bmxer, Kai Sakakibara, reports from the Supercross World Cup. I flew to the Netherlands on May 4 to compete in the second stop of the UCI Supercross World Cup. The Supercross World Cups are the pinnacle events in BMX, and are televised online all around the world. With Olympic points up for grabs, there were 154 entries for the men’s racing. The only separation in class is gender, so all men above 17 years of age race in the same class – and the same applies to the women. This was my second time in the Supercross World Cup. Racing was at Papendal in the Netherlands, the Dutch Olympic Training Centre, one of the world’s most technical tracks. There were quite a few crashes in the men’s and women’s races. The racing started with qualifiers on the Saturday, which all riders raced except the top 16 riders in the World Cup rankings. The number of riders (138) was being cut to 48 through three races, so the pressure was on. I qualified 27th for the finals on Sunday. The crazy thing about these World Cup rounds is the sheer volume of competitive talent and experience of the field. All riders are their country’s best. In my 1/8 final, I was racing against Olympic Gold medalist Maris Strombergs, 2011 World Champion Joris Daudet, and 2011 Junior World Champion Alfredo Campo. I had some strong laps, but could not make it through to the quarter-finals, missing out on qualifying by one position. I was a little disappointed with the result, but was stoked that I was well up in the mix of the best riders in the world. The thrill of racing against these all-timers still gets my heart pumping, and I will be training hard to beat them next time. 2515
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Kai competing in the UCI Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands. Photo: Andrew Bias
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2515 SPORT
BUTCHERS VS TIGERS Thirroul will play Helensburgh in the final of the inaugural Challenge Cup. 2508 reports.
The Butchers will take on their arch-rivals the Helensburgh Tigers in the final of the Challenge Cup on June 14. The match will be played at Collegians Sports Complex. Thirroul won their way through to the final with an 18-14 victory over Wests in the Challenge Cup’s second semi-final on May 9. Helensburgh sealed their final spot with a 32-16 win over Corrimal in semi-final one on the same day. ■ Meanwhile, in the Illawarra Coal League, the reigning premiers Thirroul copped a 31-10 defeat at the hands of the Dapto Canaries just before this issue went to press. 2515
coal league draw
challenge cup
Above: Helensburgh’s Blake Phillips and Thirroul’s Brett Southam at the launch of the inaugural Challenge Cup on February 12. The two sides will face off in the comp’s final on June 14. Photo: 2515 Coast News
Final – June 14, Collegians Sports Complex Thirroul Butchers vs Helensburgh Tigers
KASEY SHINES IN WERRI SLASH Thirroul’s Kasey Martin (pictured, at right) surfed her way to a second placing in open women’s division of the 28th annual Werri Slash. The comp, hosted by Werri Beach Boardriders, was held at Werri Beach on May 9 and 10.
Skye Burgess out-pointed Kasey – who was one of the three surfing champ cover girls on our January 2015 issue – to win the open women’s title. A total of 48 heats were staged on day one of the Werri Slash. 2515
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This photo by Anthony Warry Photography; www.anthonywarry.tumblr.com
Round 8 – June 6, Gibson Park 3pm: Thirroul Butchers vs Wests Round 9 – June 27, Collegians Sports Complex 3pm: Thirroul Butchers vs Collegians Round 10 – July 4, Gibson Park 3pm: Thirroul Butchers vs Dapto Round 11 – July 11, Gibson Park 3pm: Thirroul Butchers vs Helensburgh Tigers Round 12 – July 18, Ziems Park 3pm: Thirroul Butchers vs Corrimal
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