Voice on Pako - June 2018

free monthly JUNE 2018

SHOE IN PEGGY TRADES SCRUBS FOR SHOES ON HER JOURNEY TO PAKO SEE PAGE 11

21 West Fyans St, Newtown Ph: 03 5221 8877 E: sales@tintmaster.com.au

1228880-ACM30-16

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YOUR voice As Pako's laneways transform with colourful murals the Voice asked locals about street art taking over from tagging and graffiti. free monthly JUNE 2018

SHOE IN PEGGY TRADES SCRUBS FOR SHOES ON HER JOURNEY TO PAKO SEE PAGE 11

21 West Fyans St, Newtown Ph: 03 5221 8877

“

I think the street art is great. It’s a fantastic option for deterring taggers – they respect it a bit more.

E: sales@tintmaster.com.au

– JENNY MACKAY, 42, 1228880-ACM30-16

LEOPOLD

“

The graffiti is just out of control! But the street art is great – the one at the fish and chip shop looks absolutely fantastic! Hopefully it actually works at deterring graffiti.

“

There are plenty of bad areas in Geelong but I can’t say I’ve noticed much graffiti on Pako, apart from the old IGA. But they painted that over.

– JENNIFER FOX, 59, GEELONG WEST

Peggy Knowles at The Happy Shoe and Scrubs Shop.

– BRENT PANTON, 58, GEELONG WEST

Picture: Marc Salazar Published monthly, covering Pakington Street and surrounds, Geelong West, Newtown Advertising and content executive: Ellen Fox 5249 6704 ellen.fox@geelongindependent.com.au General enquiries: 5249 6700 Managing editor: Tony Galpin 52496700

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enhances the community.

– ANGIE HAYES, 54, GEELONG WEST

“

The graffiti, as in the tagging, is terrible. It costs businesses a lot of money to fix up. But I love the murals and all that. They really bring a lot of character to the area. It gives it that laneway-cafe vibe which is what you want with Pako.

“

I don’t think the tagging looks good, but the street art does.

– KOBE GIBSON, 6, LARA

– KARA ILLIG, 38, LARA

12380712-ACM10-18

Published by Geelong Independent Pty Ltd ACN 006 653 336. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Geelong Independent Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions please visit: www.starcommunity.com.au

“

I don’t agree with the graffiti.

People should treat other people’s property with respect. But I find the street art quite pleasant – it really

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MARKETS on pako

Patrons get a close look at fresh local produce at the Pako Farmers Market.

Market plots spring return But Ms Jackson said the Pako Farmers Market committee had rather placed it “on hold” to “re-engage” with the Geelong community and “build stallholder capacity.”

“It’s a shame - it’s made the market look like it’s not wanted - which it is.”

The committee recently created a survey to help reinvigorate the market and understand how it could “best serve” the community, Ms Jackson said.

“We want to discover how to make it easier for our community to fit local produce into their shopping basket.

“We encourage the Geelong community to continue to support the Pako Farmers Market, regional farmers

and makers, and enrich our local food economy.”

The committee intended not only to reopen the market but increase attendance and awareness, Ms Jackson said.

“We have some amazing producers and makers in the region and we’re committed to finding the best way to give more people access to local food.

“Our stall holders are very generousspirited and that’s what makes our community.”

The market had been operating out of Ashby Primary School for eight months before the closure in April.

In 2017 the State Government

provided a $30,000 grant for the Melbourne Farmers’ Market to do a feasibility study for a farmers’ market in Geelong.

The study examined supply, demand and potential sites.

But only a small portion of leftover funding went towards the Pako Farmers Market itself, organisers told the Voice in April.

Ms Jackson encouraged locals to head to pakofarmersmarkets.org.au to fill out the survey before it closes on 30 June.

The committee would “make sense” of the results in July before attempting to bring the market back in August or September, she said.

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BY LUKE VOOGT GEELONG West locals could help a springtime resurrection of the Pako Farmers Market, according to organisers.

Barwon Fair Food Network president Suzette Jackson urged the community to have their say in plans to reopen the market in August or September.

“The idea is to get it back up and running as quickly as possible for the months remaining in the year,” she said.

“We would love the community’s help with this - we want to build and grow it in a way that supports our community.“ A lack of crowds forced the network to close the market in April with no scheduled date for reopening.

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COMMUNITY on pako

We want your ideas, say councillors

BY COUNCILLORS PETER MURRIHY, SARAH MANSFIELD AND EDDY KONTELJ PAKO is a unique part of Geelong.

The combination of great shopping and food, and interesting heritage buildings, makes it somewhere our community loves to spend time.

This year, council is taking a close look at how we can retain that 'village' feel in the long-term, while finding ways to make the street even better.

We're creating an Urban Design Framework for the Geelong West section of Pakington Street, plus Gordon Avenue.

This will be a shared vision for the area that will guide our future decision making.

The first step was an initial round of community consultation called 'Make My Pako' during February and March.

More than 50 community members attended an independently-run workshop, and we received more than 300 responses in an online survey.

Local residents, employees and business owners all participated, and there were some clear themes that came through: · The 'sense of community' in the area is highly valued. · Support for 'greening' the area, including more open spaces and improved pedestrian and cyclist safety. · Existing off-street parking at the back of shops is valued, and on-street parking availability is important. · Traffic flow, congestion and road safety need further attention. · There are vast opportunities for development in the Gordon Avenue precinct and at the far-northern end of Pako Street.

Sarah Mansfield, Peter Murrihy and Eddy Kontelj want your ideas on how to make Pako better.

Full results can be found at www. geelongaustralia.com.au/mypako.

At the beginning of May, Council released its proposed 2018-19 Budget for community consultation.

It contains funding for some exciting projects in our area, including $10,000 for Christmas decorations at the Newtown end of Pako, and significant investment to

improve facilities at several local sporting clubs.

We've also proposed the trial of a hard waste service - something the community has told us they really want.

Council will meet on 26 June to formally adopt the budget, so we'll have further detail for you in next month's edition of Voice on Pako.

If there's an issue within Brownbill Ward that you'd like to discuss, please get in touch. Our details can be found at www.geelongaustralia.com.au/ councillors.

It's our pleasure to serve as your representatives on Council, and we love hearing your ideas.

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Accessibility on pako

Accessible city funding

BY CHRISTINE COUZENS, MEMBER FOR GEELONG I was proud to join the Minister for Regional Development in Geelong last week to announce the Improving the Accessibility of Geelong and the Bellarine funding of $1,049,099 from the Regional Skills Fund.

The project is a collaboration between the Australian Federation of Disability Organisations (AFDO), Tourism Greater Geelong and the Bellarine (TGGB) and many of Tourism Greater Geelong Businesses’ of 500+ member businesses.

The Royal Geelong Yacht Club has also participated in the pilot phase of the project and will be involved in the future phase of the project.

The Yacht Club is also involved in the Geelong Waterfront Safe Harbour project. This project incorporates the Fisherman’s Basin area, the Royal Geelong Yacht Club and the Victorian Sailing School.

Through a three?stage process, this project will provide practical support for visitor economy businesses in the Greater Geelong region to welcome customers with a disability and recruit employees with a disability.

In stage one, the AFDO will provide 450 businesses with information on why accessible tourism is a good return on investment, toolkits covering a range of topics on how businesses can improve accessibility and training sessions on immediate or short?term strategies businesses can deploy to improve accessibility.

In stage two the AFDO will employ two Diversity Field Officers to

Christine Couzens with Minister for Regional Development Jaala Pulford MP and participants at the recent funding announcement for Geelong's Accessible Cities project.

provide a 1:1 mentoring service at 110 work sites to identify and implement recommendations to make businesses more accessible to customers and employees with a disability, match people with a disability seeking employment to businesses seeking staff and provide ongoing support for newly employed people with a

disability and their employers in the workplace.

In stage three TGGB will deliver a state and nation?wide marketing campaign (social media platforms and print) to promote the Barwon region as a leading destination for accessible tourism.

As part of this project, the AFDO

is developing a sustainability model to determine how the project can be rolled?out across Victoria without future reliance on government funding.

This is an exciting and innovative project for Geelong and in particular for people with disabilities and the local businesses participating.

Christine Couzens MP

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Making Geelong accessible for all abilities in all aspects of life Ph 5221 3131

Funded from Parliament's Electorate Office and Communications budget

Member for Geelong

Email: christine.couzens@parliament.vic.gov.au

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ART on pako

Wall art transforms Pako

Simon Chiovitti with one of the murals brightening up Pakington Street. (Marc Salazar)

tag it."

The dragon which now adorns her Packington Street building seems to burst out of the brick wall.

Anthea bought the building with husband Lincoln Budiman in 2016 and renovated it while working fulltime as a doctor.

"We were getting tagged continuously," she said.

The couple eventually gave up painting over the tags after deciding they had no time to do so.

Energy Safe Victoria has issued a Safety Alert for Pyrox Heritage or Vulcan Heritage gas space heaters.

These heaters can be easily identiied by the Pyrox or Vulcan branding and a ‘Heritage’ marking on the front, lower left-hand corner.

When used in certain conditions, particularly in homes with poor ventilation and when bathroom exhaust fans or kitchen rangehoods are used at the same time, these heaters can spill dangerous levels of carbon monoxide.

But Anthea discovered prolific local artist Jony Dee following a lengthy search.

Jony spent about a month painting the dragon, completing it just before Christmas 2017.

The creature was a homage to medieval maps which traditionally proclaim "here there be dragons" in dangerous or uncharted lands.

"My husband and I have travelled to some very strange places for work and play,"

'Alfie' the dragon was also a tribute to the year of their births and myths in their Indonesian and Greek heritage, Anthea explained.

The graffiti had "slowed down" since the dragon's completion and vandals had at least avoided tagging over the art itself, Anthea said.

She loved the concept of traders commissioning street art to curb graffiti "I think it's beautiful and practical," she said.

What do I do?

For private homes

If you have one of these heaters, do not use it until it can be tested by a qualiied gasitter.

The manufacturer Climate Technologies will arrange for a test by a qualiied gasitter.

Phone Climate Technologies on (03) 8795 2462 for more information.

For people living in DHHS housing DHHS is testing all Heritage heaters in their properties.

Phone DHHS on 1800 148 426 for more information.

In the meantime, please use other sources of heating.

Do not bring outdoor gas heaters (such as a patio heater) inside. This is dangerous and can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning.

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BY LUKE VOOGT COLOURFUL murals and street art are transforming Pako as local traders search for creative ways to curb rampant tagging.

Barista Simon Chiovitti has joined the movement to paint the street bright with a vibrant mural on the wall of a local fish and chip shop.

"Coffee and fumes is a good breakfast," the Highton local told the voice as the smell of spraypaint filled the air.

"It's like two birds with one stone - you're brightening up the place and deterring vandalism at the same time.

And it just looks good from the street."

Simon has worked in Pako as barista for eight years and completed a bachelor in graphic art when he was younger.

He has "odd jobs" at Falls Festival, Collingwood and Powerhouse Geelong to his name, but has struggled to find outlets for his talents "I don't have much of a back catalogue in terms of big murals," the 40-year-old said.

"So I'll take any chance I get to have a crack at a mural here and there."

But the job offers were now flowing in, Simon said, as curious locals stopped to watch him spray colourful fish on a previously blank brick wall.

"I can't believe how many times people have stopped to ask me about this piece alone - I've been craving jobs to do and now there's too many."

Simon scored the gig after approaching the owner of a fish and chip shop neighbouring his work.

"I just kept coming to work every day and seeing the graffiti - it was pretty toxic," he said.

"I thought I would see if he wanted me to colour it up a bit. Naturally I wanted to keep with the theme of the shop and use big, bright colours."

Similar murals are popping up all over Pako, Simon said.

"When they go up taggers generally leave them alone."

Just down the road Anthea Condilis is also using lively street to deter would-be vandals.

"I heard there's a code of ethics amongst taggers," she said.

"If there's good street art they won't

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BOOKS on pako

THE LOVE THAT I HAVE

By Sue @ The Book Bird

RED HOUSE, BLUE HOUSE, GREEN HOUSE, TREE HOUSE

by James Moloney The Love that I Have looks at World War II from the perspective of two young people, both Germans, swept up in the maelstrom of the war. Teenager Margot Baumann, who still lives with her sister and parents, takes a job in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp's mailroom.

While performing her job, which is to destroy mail from and for camp inmates, Margot comes across letters written by Deiter.

Though German, Deiter has been imprisoned for helping Jewish people.

The novel deals with not only Margot's transition from Hitler supporter to rebel, but her love for Deiter. Her acts of rebellion place her in danger, but her determination pushes her on. A great read for secondary readers.

by Jane Godwin and Jane Reiseger If you're looking for a fun, vibrant book to help teach your little one about colours, then Red House, Blue House, Green House,Tree House is for you. Bright, bold and so much fun to read aloud, it will quickly become a bed-time favourite in your home.The simple illustrations, strong colours and rhythmic language combine for a fresh and fun way to learn about colours. And there's treats for the observant readers.This clever, gorgeous book is perfect for younger children and those just starting to read.We love it.

SHINE MOUNTAIN

WELCOME TO COUNTRY: A TRAVEL GUIDE TO INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIA

by Julie Hunt Ellie loves her life with her grandparents on Spit Farm.When her dying grandfather plays a magical button box, drought and sickness cover the land. Ellie knows the only way she can make things right is to take the button box back to where it came from - Gleam Mountain, a land from stories and dreams. Ellie sets out on a dangerous journey to the mountain with her goat Nanny and her brother's horse Sol. This is a fabulous book crammed with adventure, great characters and surprises.Written by an award winning Australian writer, Shine Mountain is an unputdownable novel for mid-to-upper primary readers.

by Marcia Langton This superb book is called a travel guide, but it is so much more.Written by respected Aboriginal Elder, academic and author, Marcia Langton,Welcome to Country reveals the best places to experience Indigenous languages, customs and history in Australia, while also explaining the importance of Country to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. It also highlights galleries and festivals in each region.

Filled with beautiful photography, the book will also help you understand aboriginal culture and etiquette. It's simply a beautifully presented and important book for all Australians.

THE LOST FLOWERS OF ALICE HART

by Holly Ringland "In the weatherboard house at the end of the lane, nine-year-old Alice Hart sat at her desk by the window and dreamed of ways to set fire to her father."

From the opening sentence, like the Book Birds, you will be hooked by this novel. Holly Ringland's debut novel is a heartbreaking, compelling book about the stories we inherit and those we tell ourselves to survive. Alice is an unforgettable protagonist whose courage and hope shine from the harrowing first chapters to the novel's end.

Each chapter begins with an illustration and description of a native flower, and its symbolism, which help draw the reader deeper into Alice's world.

It's simply a beautiful novel.

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Q&A on pako

Attention snorers and snoozers

Shoe passion drives US expat nurse Peggy Knowles went from trauma nursing to selling shoes before opening her store just off Pako.

The Voice spoke to the US expat about her journey and what drives her passion for "for happiness from the ground up".

Tell us a little bit about yourself.

I live in Geelong West with my husband and three kids after moving from the USA 15 years ago.

I spent my childhood in snowy upstate New York before moving to sunny Florida for high school and university.

I worked several years as a traveling trauma nurse but was soon whisked away into Aussie life, starting nursing in Melbourne and then at Geelong hospital emergency department.

My colleagues kept asking where I got my stethoscopes from and that's where it all began.

I became the Australian distributor for Ultrascope Stethoscopes and slowly moved into all things nursing - equipment, uniforms and shoes.

Where does your passion for shoes come from?

I really wanted to fill that missing niche in the market for nurses and now everyone.

Happiness really does start from the ground up - if your feet hurt it's hard to stay in a good mood.

I spent several years visiting hospitals and events around the country for Australia's first nursing supply store. Shoes were a huge part of that.

Once we discovered our customers wanted more than just work shoes The Happy Shoe and Scrubs Shop was born!

What makes your store different to others in Geelong?

Our effort to order in whatever our customers require really sets us apart.

If it's not on the shelf, we will hunt it down.

Tell us more about your store.

Being at the far end of Pako off Rutland Street, we really are a destination shop.

People take the time to find us and know that we will spend time to fit them in the right shoes.

We specialize in comfort footwear, from minimalist barefoot to full-orthotic support.

Our shoes are stylish and fashionable but driven by hidden comfort.

Customers enjoy fossicking through our ever-changing range of unique accessories and we also have a large selection of nursing supplies and uniforms.

How long has your store been open?

Last month we celebrated the shop's fifth Birthday.

Turning a big warehouse into a lovely little shop was no small 'feet' but it was worth the effort.

We love the location, ample parking and, of course, the amazing views across the Barwon River.

I would not have come far without my amazing staff - I can't thank my ladies enough for all their hard work and effort.

They are always happy and eager to help everyone who walks through our door.

What attracted you to the Pako area?

Rutland Street is quickly becoming a thriving new precinct of galleries, shops

and coffee.

It has grown and evolved tremendously over the last five years.

Do you have any new products coming in?

There is hardly a day when a delivery truck doesn't visit with new seasonal products and shoe styles.

But it's the quirky little things that keep our regulars coming back and our new visitors intrigued.

We have a new range of handbags from London featuring designs like a coffee truck, a fruit and veggie shop and a Tiki bar, and new range of silver jewellery is on the way.

We are also one of the first retailers in Australia to launch a really cool range of active lifestyle sandals called Chaco for men and women.

How do you contribute to the local community?

We have supported Shoes for Planet Earth since early on.You can drop off clean second-hand running shoes and we help distribute them to communities in need.

More recently, we raised money for Barwon Health Foundation Kids Appeal as part of our birthday celebrations.

We love supporting local nurses with high-quality equipment, so what better way to give back than supporting our local hospital.

Who would you like to have dinner with, alive or dead?

That is super easy ... my entire family!

I am so blessed to have a wonderful family here and amazing friends, but no amount of internet, phone or skype can replace time with the people you love.

Tell us something about you that people may not know.

I wish for snow in Geelong all winter long!

Bryce Cameron Pharmacist 12388627-DC23-18

Peggy Knowles with staff members Sophie Klein and Rochelle Williams at The Happy Shoe and Scrubs Shop. 181099 (Marc Salazar)

DO you snore? Nod off while watching the footy? Wake up with a headache? Have trouble concentrating during the day?

These are all symptoms of sleep apnoea, a surprisingly common condition in which the upper airways are temporarily blocked during sleep, interrupting breathing and starving the body of essential oxygen.

Breathing may be stopped for more than a minute at a time, and these pauses in breathing may occur hundreds of times each night. This leads to fragmented sleep and a range of daytime and night time symptoms like fatigue, excessive sleepiness and poor concentration.

Sleep apnoea can also increase the risk of vehicle accidents and sufferers may have an increased risk of heart attack and stroke.

Sleep apnoea is estimated to affect 1 in 20 Australians, and one in four men over the age of 30 years. It is more common in people with type 2 diabetes.

Testing for sleep apnoea is simple and easy. A small device worn during a night’s sleep at home measures breathing patterns and the body’s oxygen levels. This information can then be analysed by a sleep doctor to determine how many times a night breathing is interrupted.

Stopping breathing every night sounds rather serious, but fortunately there are a range of treatment options available to help get things back on track.

Firstly, sleep apnoea is worsened by excess weight and alcohol consumption, so weight loss and moderating alcohol intake are good starting points.

Other treatment options include a mask worn at night that delivers airpressure to prevent the airways from collapsing, a mouthguard that holds the jaw forward during sleep, and in some cases surgery may be recommended.

If you or your partner snores or has symptoms like those listed above, getting tested for sleep apnoea is worth considering. At Community Care Chemist Geelong West we offer an easy at-home anyto questions sleep test, andanswer we’re here answer any you may have. questions you may have.

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