Geelong Indy - 09th November 2018

Friday, 9 November, 2018

5249 6700 indy@geelongindy.com.au

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Time to shine Aireys Inlet's Clancy, 4, struggles to contain her excitement with council 'elves' Tinsel and Pudding ahead of the annual lighting of Geelong's floating Christmas tree tonight.

FULL STORY PAGE 7 (Rebecca Hosking) 187274

Parties pump out promises

By Luke Voogt Art has become the latest election battleground in Geelong after the coalition yesterday announced $500,000 to expand Geelong Gallery into City Hall.

Shadow arts minister Heidi Victoria announced the funding for a business case alongside Geelong Liberal candidate Freya Fidge.

“Freya Fidge has been fierce advocate for the Geelong Gallery,” Ms Victoria said.

The pledge followed Darryn Lyons last month pledging $650,000 to support the expansion.

Mr Lyons’ pledge had “nothing to do” with yesterday’s announcement, Ms Victoria said.

She had been working with the gallery “for months” on the expansion amid council plans to move from City Hall.

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Sunday 11th at 10am

MANHUNT: The men police want to question of the Grovedale bike theft and six other similar incidents.

Bike pair hit Grovey shop “Brazen” thieves have targeted a Grovedale store during a series of potentially linked bicycle thefts that began in suburban Melbourne a fortnight ago, according to police.

The pair raided the Marshalltown Rd shop on Tuesday after possibly stealing their first bike in South Melbourne on 27 October, police said.

The Grovedale theft followed the same sequence as six earlier incidents, police alleged, with one man taking the bike from the store then loading it into a white Mazda ute with an “accomplice” driver waiting outside.

The allegedly “linked” incidents also involved businesses in Hoppers Crossing, Brunswick East, Keilor Park and Pascoe Vale.

Police listed another incident, at Flemington, as “attempted theft only”.

Investigators released on Wednesday security camera images of the alleged thieves.

“The first man is perceived to be either Middle Eastern or Pacific Islander in appearance, about 185cm tall, with a pot belly. He is

GETAWAY: The white Mazda ute allegedly used in the bike thefts. often wearing an orange high visibility top, a hat and sunglasses,” police said.

“The second man was aged about 30 to 40-years-old, with an olive complexion and a solid build.”

Police asked anyone who recognised either or both men to phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or to submit a confidential report online at crimestoppersvic.com.au.

From page 1 “Ours is fully-costed and fully-funded ... that’s the difference there.

“Should there be a Liberal-National government in two weeks’ time that money will come to the gallery.”

“I don’t know of any independent with the ear of the treasure.”

Ms Victoria anticipated Mr Lyons “would certainly give his blessing on this great project” if he won office and held a balance of power.

Fidge refused to discuss preference deals with Mr Lyons, a former Liberal member.

“That’s negotiated at a central level,” Ms Victoria said on Ms Fidge’s behalf.

“That will be done between Darryn and our head office.”

ALP polling indicates Mr Lyons could win more than 10 per cent of the primary vote, meaning his preferences could decide the seat of Geelong’s fate.

Labor’s Christine Couzens, who won the seat by 6 per cent in 2014, on Wednesday pledged $127,000 for a local art project to depict Geelong’s disabled residents.

Commuters are also set to benefit in the election, with the coalition pledging 32-minute trains to Geelong.

“This is able to happen in the first term of a Matthew Guy-led government,” Ms Victoria said yesterday.

Labor described the plan as “impossible” and lacking in detail, proposing its own 45-minute plan and pledging 200 new car parks at North Shore Railway Station.

The Liberals also announced they would almost double the size of Labor’s planned 700bed prison, which Corrections Minister Gayle Tierney described as a “con“.

“They want to double the size of a prison that Labor is already building, but without any new funding,” she said.

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We’re also delivering fast rail between Geelong and Melbourne, the final stage of Geelong Performing Arts Centre (GPAC) redevelopment, Stage 5 of the Kardinia Park redevelopment and 30 free TAFE courses.

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IN BRIEF House gutted

Mayor ‘house slam’

By Luke Voogt Geelong's mayor has slammed Heritage Victoria for delaying the reopening of an iconic waterfront building closed for three years.

A “frustrated” Bruce Harwood urged Heritage Victoria yesterday to compromise on “minor renovations” after the agency refused to approve the latest plans for The Beach House.

“We’ve been working very hard on this and bending a long way,” he said.

“There’ll be some very minor renovations to get the building to an economically viable position.”

In May council allocated $500,000 for repairs and disability access at The Beach House.

Council in August agreed to issue a 10-year in-principle lease to Mulberry Group, which operates a number of venues in Melbourne.

But Heritage Victoria has refused to ap-

prove the company’s application for a pergola and relocation of kitchen to increase seating at The Beach House.

Mulberry Group must now renegotiate the plans with Heritage Victoria, which could delay the reopening until March.

The company had already made “very generous” concessions to Heritage Victoria, Cr Harwood revealed.

“I thought we were over the line," he said.

"It’s give and take. If it’s all one way it can’t work.”

Mulberry Group had an excellent record with heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne, Cr Harwood said.

“They're very sensitive to the heritage factors.”

The in-principle lease required the building to be economically viable for Mulberry Group,

Cr Harwood said.

He previously predicted that reopening the building would be a significant tourist drawcard.

The building closed without notice in April 2016 after lease negotiations between thentenant Ross Adams and council failed.

Mulberry Group's Nathan Toleman announced in August he planned to bring “this building back to life” in time for Christmas.

Mr Toleman did not return the Indy’s phone calls yesterday.

Heritage Victoria had not refused a permit and was working with Mulberry Group and council to addresses heritage impacts to Eastern Beach Bathing Complex, an agency spokesperson said.

Heritage Victoria declined to explain the impacts

Police are investigating a suspicious fire that gutted a vacant two-storey brick house at Charlemont.

Firefighters rushed to the blaze around 1.30am on Thursday before investigators began combing the site on Geelong’s southern fringe later in the day.

Candidate named The Liberal party has named a candidate for the safe seat of Lara less than three weeks before the Victorian election on 24 November.

The party announced on Wednesday that Melissa Di Pasquale would take on Labor incumbent and Sports Minister John Eren in the seat he holds with a margin of more than 17 per cent.

Ex-mayor returned Surf Coast councillors have given Rose Hodge a fourth term as mayor unopposed after months of council infighting.

She replaced Cr David Bell, who had a doctor’s certificate requiring a chaperone for meetings with particular councillors in the wake of hostilities over council flying a rainbow flag.

Storages falling The region’s water storages have continued declining despite recording 24mm of rain in the seven days to Tuesday.

Barwon Water recorded the storages at 61.2 per cent of capacity this week, down 680 million litres on the seven days previous.

Wheel installed Geelong’s waterfront Ferris wheel has returned to Eastern Beach in time for summer.

Operators expect to begin giving rides on the 50-metre wheel tonight to coincide with the lighting of Geelong’s floating Christmas tree.

Cat signed A delisted Geelong Cats player has secured a three-year contract with the Gold Coast Suns.

Suns list manager Craig Cameron welcomed Jordan Murdoch’s “elite speed and foot skills” after the 26-year-old managed 108 games in seven years before the Cats dumped him last week.

RACE DAZE: Nikita Johnson, in the main picture, models her Fashions on the Field winning form at the Spinx Hotel's Melbourne Cup festivities on Tuesday. Meanwhile, Fred Grootveld, above, strikes a pose as the best-dressed man as Yvette Menzel, below celebrates her own victory with a successful (Rebecca Hosking) 187247 flutter.

Road warning Motorists face “minor delays” and residents “some construction noise” during overnight resurfacing works on Ballarat Rd in North Geelong, Vicroads has announced.

The works would force land closures between 8.30pm and 5am to make way for the project between Jasmine St and Anakie Rd from this Sunday, Vicroads said.

Rising golfers Some of Australia’s best pre-teen golfers will gather on the Bellarine Peninsula next week for a national championship.

Competitors in School Sport Australia’s 12 Years and Under Golf Championships would include 13th Beach’s Charlie Larsen in one the sport’s “most-exciting” junior events in the country, organsiers said.

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TIM N E D O O G

TASTY TREATS: Eva Oh and Jasmine Lee with Sidewalk Sales Korean cuisine. (Luke Voogt) 187269

Shoppers ride out rainy day Victorian Socialists will campaign for: Keeping public health in public hands. We must ensure Barwon Health is protected from staff cuts and contracting out of services.

Pathology and laundry services have already been contracted out. Will radiology and pharmacy be next?

Fully funded and staffed public health. Medical equipment should not be sitting idle due to refusal to hire staff to operate it.

People before profit. Patient health outcomes and staff safety should not be sacrificed due to cost cutting.

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More than 28,000 shoppers braved heavy rain to snare a bargain in central Geelong’s biggest annual shopping event on Tuesday, council has estimated.

About 220 businesses joined in the Central Geelong Sidewalk Sales, offering bargains galore, as crowds rode mechanical horses, tested their footy skills and listed to local music.

The big band sound of the Sweethearts filled Little Malop St Mall, while a pamper marquee provided mini manicures and hair touch ups for shoppers.

Event ambassador and Geelong AFLW player Anna Teague helped young Cats fans with their hand-balling and a fashion parade filled the streets with colour.

Hungry shoppers dined on culinary treats with international food stalls dotting the sidewalks.

Both major malls reported full carparks several times throughout the day and large crowds from 9am for the Central Geelong Sidewalk Sales.

Central Geelong Marketing executive officer Jodie Reyntjes welcomed the result, espe-

HORSEPLAY: Drysdale's Keanan Van Hees and Mount Duneed's Ben Hammond. cially given the heavy rain.

“The sidewalk sales are a tradition in central Geelong and with so many participating businesses and shoppers, it truly is central Geelong’s shopping festival,” she said.

A survey found that 14 per cent of shoppers were from outside Geelong, up 11 per cent on 2017.

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Women dig in heels Geelong Chamber of Commerce and Business in Heels have joined forces in a bid to “globally“ empower local women entrepreneurs.

Chamber chief executive officer Bernadette Uzelac said the partnership would help a growing number of Geelong women starting businesses to develop locally and globally.

More women were now “going into business” in Geelong, she said.

“Around 50 per cent of (new) members joining the chamber are owned and operated by women.”

Business in Heels operates internationally to unlock potential for women in business through marketing, education and connections.

“We’re thrilled to be working closely with Business in Heels to provide more-effective support and programs to assist female entrepreneurs achieve their potential,“ Ms Uzelac said.

The two groups would collaborate on a range of business offerings for female business owners, entrepreneurs and professionals in the Geelong region, she said.

Business in Heels chief Lisa Sweeney said the partnership would benefit members of both organisations.

“By combining our resources we will create greater opportunities for businesswomen in Geelong to tap into global opportunities and networks.“ The partnership would also give non-members access to an expanded range of business events and support, she said.

“We know that under this new partnership we can provide real value to businesswomen in Geelong who are wanting to grow and expand their business skills and opportunities.”

The partnership will begin with a business solutions summit in early 2019 followed by a “lunch and learn“ educational events and networking opportunities throughout the year.

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SOLE SISTER: Geelong Chamber of Commerce CEO Bernadette Uzelac says a partnership with Business in Heels will empower local women entrepreneurs. 187276 (Rebecca Hosking)

Locally Owned and Operated

Cop ‘bosses’ back on beat Police “bosses” have left their office jobs for a day to work the streets of Geelong, a social media post has revealed.

The Geelong Uniform Management Senior Sergeants and other Sergeants hit the city to give lower-ranking officers “a day off the road”, police posted on Facebook this week.

The details ran under the headline ‘You Can’t Teach an Old Dog New Tricks’.

The post described the initiative as “something a little different” for the sergeants and members of the public who encountered them on the beat.

The sergeants worked divisional vans, station sedans, watch-house duties and foot patrols across Geelong’s police’s response zone, the post said.

“Although some were a little rusty to start with the bosses soon broke into full stride showing the younger more junior members they still know there way around.

“Leading from the front was current Geelong Police Station Officer in Charge Senior Sergeant Scott McKenzie and second in charge Senior Sergeants Tony Francis and Acting Senior Sergeant Dean Parrello.

“Other Senior Sergeants and Sergeants could be seen right throughout the shift taking reports at the watch house counter or standing at radar and preliminary breath-testing sites.”

The post revealed that the sergeants also experienced the pointy end of policing during their shift.

“Besides responding to calls and intercepting vehicles as part of Operation Furlong, a significant arrest was made at Market Square of a male who was being sought by Torquay detectives for robbery,” police posted.

Sen Sgt McKenzie described the purpose of the operation as supporting officers “working under pressure” with a “full-scale commitment of all ranks”, the post said.

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Protesters fight plans for 2000 houses at Spring Creek

By Luke Voogt More than 100 Surf Coast residents donned red on Tuesday to protest a planned 2000-house development at Spring Creek valley.

The protesters urged both major parties to block the development by pulling back Torquay’s town boundaries to Duffields Rd. Local residents feared the development threatened their lifestyle, Greater Torquay Alliance’s Damien Cole said.

“It’s a short term economic gain at the cost of a very beautiful part of our community,” the independent candidate for South Barwon said.

Labor recently adopted a new “position” to pull the boundary back to Duffields Rd, effectively scrapping the 2000-home development.

But Labor will only commit to the new bound-

SAY NO: More than 100 people protest a planned development at Spring Creek valley. west of Duffields Rd, after previous consultation had fallen “on deaf ears”.

Tuesday’s protest resembles a rally in 2009, when 3000 residents protested the development in red clothing.

Surf Coast Shire, which originally earmarked the area for development, received

ary after further consultation with Torquay residents, which Mr Cole described as needless.

“The community have always opposed it,” he said.

“We’ve stood strong against it for the best part of a decade.”

He feared for the area, stretching about 1km

more than 2800 objections to the plan.

In 2010 Labor Planning Minister Justin Madden expanded Torquay’s town boundary and in 2014 his Liberal successor Matthew Guy issued a planning approval for the development.

Earlier this year Labor and then the coalition pledged stronger planning laws for the area, including height restrictions.

Labor candidate for South Barwon Darren Cheeseman announced his party’s new position last Tuesday.

But incumbent Liberal MP Andrew Katos in October accused Labor of having no intention of repealing the boundary.

Scrapping the development could lead to legal challenges totalling $100 million from developers who had already purchased land there, he warned.

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Tree presents on bayfront

AFTER DARK: Some of the trees colourful moods in recent years.

LIGHT RELIEF: A pair of Central Geelong promotional 'Christmas elves' jump for joy at the arrival (Rebecca Hosking) of the city's floating tree this week. 187274 Last month the Geelong Indy reported that council had plans to make the tree “bigger“ after agreeing to spend $2.3 million on maintaining its Christmas presence for five more years.

MASSIVE

3

Councillors approved the spending after receiving a report that the 97.3 per cent of survey respondents considered the tree “important or very important“.

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A “lucky local child“ will have the honour of lighting Geelong’s famous floating Christmas tree tonight after it arrived this week bearing new gifts.

City Hall installed the tree on Monday at its traditional waterfront location adjacent to the foot of Moorabool St. Workers later added new “colourful presents“ with feature lighting at the base of the tree, City Hall said.

City Hall expected a big turnout again this year for the free entertainment at the lighting ceremony, which would include a fireworks display.

“The entertainment begins 7pm with The Kazoos, The Itchy Feet band, the cast of Medimme’s Aladdin, Geelong’s Best Kid Busker winner Tim Meadows and Piano Bar’s Andy Pobjoy and friends,“ City Hall said.

“There will also be face painting, roving entertainment, the Central Geelong Marketing Christmas elves as well as an appearance by Santa.

“At 9pm one lucky local child, chosen through a colouring competition, will have the honour of flicking the switch to begin the colourful lighting and fireworks display.

“Festivities will then continue at City Hall with a stunning new light projection show, created by local artist Matt Bonner, which starts at 9.30pm."

The tree's six-minute light show will continue every 15 minutes from 8.30pm until midnight nightly until 7 January.

Mayor Bruce Harwood said Geelong was now renowned for its “spectacular Christmas program”.

“The lighting of the floating tree is a special event for many local families and a great way to mark the start of the festive season,” he said.

“Best of all, it’s a free night out for the family, so come along and enjoy the special Christmas events on offer at the beautiful Geelong Waterfront.”

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PHONE: 5272 5272

www.geelongaustralia.com.au CI091118-L-INDY

MEETINGS

TRAFFIC CHANGES

TRAFFIC CHANGES

COMMUNITY FOCUS COUNCIL MEETING

RUN FOR GEELONG KIDS

ROAD WORKS

SUNDAY 18 NOVEMBER

BELLERINE ST AND MYERS ST

The next Community Focus Council meeting will be held at the Highton Bowls Club, corner Roslyn and North Valley Roads, Highton on Tuesday 13 November commencing at 7.00pm.

To safely accommodate the number of participants and spectators at the Run for Geelong Kids event, road closures and special event needs will be in place from approximately 6.00am to 11.30am.

We will be upgrading the intersection of Bellerine Street and Myers Street to improve pedestrian safety. This intersection will be closed for night works from 6.00pm Wednesday 14 November to 6.00am Thursday 15 November. Signed detours will be in place.

An informal meet and greet with councillors commences at 6.30pm with the meeting at 7.00pm.

The meeting is open to the public.

Start and finish times for the road closures and changed traffic conditions vary along the course. Please refer to the course map below.

Major intersections along the events course will be managed by traffic controllers or the Police allowing motorists to cross when safe to do so.

For enquires contact us on 5272 5272.

Emergency vehicle access will be maintained at all times.

PUBLIC TRANSPORT ADVICE

GEELONG MAJOR EVENTS MEETING The next meeting of Geelong Major Events will be held on Monday 19 November at 4.00pm at the Council Conference and Reception Centre, City Hall. Enter through the Gheringhap Street entrance.

This meeting is open to the public.

PUBLIC NOTICE

For information on the bus services operating on the event day visit www.ptv.vic.gov.au, www.mcharrys.com.au and www.cdcvictoria.com.au/cdcgeelong EASTERN PARK AND LIMEBURNERS BOAT RAMP VEHICLE ACCESS Vehicle access to the Geelong Botanic Gardens, Geelong Conference Centre and East Geelong Golf Course is available before 7.30am or after 10.15am. Eastern Park and the Limeburners Boat Ramp is available via Limeburners Road during the conduct of the event.

FIND OUT MORE

NOTICE TO OWNERS OR OCCUPIERS OF LAND SCHEDULE 16, REGULATION 108(2)

To the owner/occupier or owners/occupiers of land listed below.

A notice to:

It’s not too late to register for Run for Geelong Kids. The event raises funds for Barwon Health’s new kids rehabilitation centre. Visit www.rapidascent.com.au/runforgeelongskids.

CENTRAL GEELONG MARKETING COMMITTEE MEETING The next meeting of the Central Geelong Marketing Committee will be held on Tuesday 20 November at 7.30am, at the Central Geelong Marketing Office, 100 Brougham Street, Geelong.

Cut and remove all grass, weeds and scrub to a maximum height of 100mm (4 inches) over the entire area of the property, whipper snip or brush cut along fence lines and maintain in such a fuel reduced condition for duration of Fire Danger Period.

Not later than: 24 November 2018

This meeting is open to the public.

Has been affixed on the property 514 Thompson Road, Norlane in accordance with section 41A of the Country Fire Authority Act 1958.

PLANNING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF MEETING

SIMON HUNNAM - MUNICIPAL FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER

The next meeting of the Planning Committee will be held on Thursday 22 November 2018 at 5.30pm, at the Council Conference and Reception Centre, City Hall, Little Malop Street, Geelong.

GEELONG YOUTH LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Each year, 20 of the region’s most dynamic young people aged 14–17 are given the opportunity to become a part of the Geelong Youth Leadership program.

Item to be discussed are: •

•

Planning Permit Application No PP606-2018 for Use and Development of a Medical Centre, Associated Pharmacy and Business Identification Signage at 104-108 Sparks Road, Norlane.

Planning Permit Application No PP319-2017 for Use and development of the land for the purposes of intensive animal husbandry and a dwelling in the Farming Zone and Buildings and Works carried out within an Environmental Significance Overlay 4 at 755 Peak School Road, Lara.

Create a free myGeelong proile www.geelongaustralia. com.au/mygeelong

PUBLIC NOTICE

Each participant takes part in an intense 10 month program where they are given opportunities to explore and consider key challenges for people living in the City of Greater Geelong and surrounds.

HAVE YOUR SAY ON THE PLACES AND SPACES NEAR YOU Life is better with easy access to community spaces and places where we can connect, learn, have fun and access services.

WIN!

Have your say and go in the draw to win one of several great prizes including a $400 Westield voucher.

Have your say on the City’s parks and open spaces; playgrounds and skate parks; walking trails and cycling tracks; swimming pools and leisure centres; golf courses; sporting clubhouses and ovals; libraries, galleries and museums; kindergartens, preschools and childcare centres; maternal and child health centres; neighbourhood houses; senior citizens’ centres; and youth spaces.

We need to know what places, spaces and services you need that you can’t access easily at the moment and why? The information we collect will be used to review the City’s Social Infrastructure Plan 2014–31. Learn more at www.geelongaustralia.com.au/yoursay Feedback closes TODAY Friday 9 November 2018.

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All sessions are based on individual themes such as health, education, governance, regional development, social enterprise, cultural diversity, inclusive practice, event planning and partnerships. The sessions explore and develop further leadership skills needed to address issues in these topic areas. We hope to include young people who may not be traditionally identified as leaders in education or sporting environments.

The program starts in January and nominations are NOW OPEN! Visit our website www.geelongaustralia.com.au/ youth to nominate now!

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CI091118-R-INDY

NEWS

HAVE YOUR SAY PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT ACT 1987 - GREATER GEELONG PLANNING SCHEME NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF AMENDMENT – AMENDMENT C388 ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT POLICY The City of Greater Geelong has prepared Amendment C388 to the Greater Geelong Planning Scheme.

The land affected by the amendment is all land in the City of Greater Geelong.

The amendment proposes to introduce a Local Planning Policy on Environmentally Sustainable Development. The policy seeks to ensure that development achieves best practice in environmental sustainability, from the design stage through to construction and operation.

WANTED: Clockwise from top left, Shane Kennedy, Craig Rogers, Sapphire Mankey and Korey Cripps.

You may inspect the amendment, any documents that support the amendment and the explanatory report about the amendment at: •

Brougham Street Customer Service, 100 Brougham Street, Geelong Monday to Friday – 8.00am to 5.00pm

•

The City’s website www.geelongaustralia.com.au/amendments

•

Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website www.delwp.vic.gov.au/public-inspection

Any person who may be affected by the Amendment may make a submission to the planning authority. Submissions must be made in writing giving the submitter’s name and contact address, clearly stating the grounds on which the Amendment is supported or opposed and indicating what changes (if any) the submitter wishes to make.

Name and contact details of submitters are required for Council to consider submissions and to notify such persons of the opportunity to attend Council meetings and any public hearing held to consider submissions. In accordance with the Planning and Environment Act 1987, Council must make available for inspection a copy of any submissions made.

The Planning Authority must make a copy of every submission available at its office for any person to inspect free of charge for two months after the amendment comes into operation or lapses.

The closing date for submissions is Monday 17 December 2018.

‘Violent’ and on the loose

Submissions must be in writing and sent to The Coordinator Strategic Implementation Unit: •

by mail City of Greater Geelong, PO Box 104, Geelong VIC 3220

•

by email strategicplanning@geelongcity.vic.gov.au

•

online at the City's website www.geelongaustralia.com.au/amendments

For further information contact the City's Strategic Implementation Unit on 5272 4820.

PETER SCHEMBRI - ACTING COORDINATOR STRATEGIC IMPLEMENTATION

PUBLIC NOTICE

YOU’RE INVITED

By Luke Voogt Police have stepped up their hunt for six Geelong locals who failed to show in court or breached court orders for alleged offences including violent crimes.

On Wednesday police released mugshots in an effort to track them down.

Craig Rogers, 47, has one warrant for his arrest for failing to attend court over threatening to inflict serious injuries.

He was living in Geelong, police said.

Sapphire Mankey has five warrants for her arrest, relating to contravening court orders, failing to appear on bail, assaults, threats and property damage offences.

She was living in Geelong, police said.

Korey Cripps, 33, has seven warrants for his arrest for failing to appear in court for contravening court orders.

He was living in Geelong, police said.

Steve Rich, 47, has six outstanding warrants.

Police described him as approximately 170cm tall, of medium build and fair complexion.

They said he frequented South Geelong.

Tameeka Robinson, 18, has four outstanding warrants.

Police described her as approximately 170cm tall, of thin build, with brown hair

and fair complexion.

They said she frequented Newtown.

Shane Kennedy, 29, has two outstanding warrants.

Police described him as approximately 165cm tall, of medium build, with brown hair and fair complexion.

They said he frequented Belmont.

Shane Bausch, who allegedly caused a crash killing a 31-week-old unborn child, was still at large this week after recently missing his court date.

A Victoria Police spokesperson confirmed on Tuesday that police were yet to arrest the 57-year-old from Bell Post Hill.

The crash occurred about 4pm on 28 March, 2016, on Midland Hwy, leaving a 31-year-old Ballarat North woman with serious injuries and killing her unborn child.

Mr Bausch last appeared at Geelong County Court in April where a judge ordered him to stand trial before a jury later this year.

But he failed to show at his most recent court date.

Police urged anyone with information on any of the wanted individuals to phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333000 or visit www. crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Electric Emily gets VET edge GEELONG’S FLOATING CHRISTMAS TREE RETURNS TONIGHT! Entertainment from 7.00pm, tree lighting at 9.00pm Followed by City Hall Christmas projections at 9.30pm

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Electrical apprentice Emily Gibson is chasing her dreams in a male-dominated industry thanks to her determination and new opportunities at high school.

Emily completed a Certificate II in Electrotechnology in Vocational Education and Training (VET) at Geelong High School.

“VET gave me opportunities that I could not find anywhere else,” she said.

“Being the only female in the class was something to be expected as it is a male-dominated industry.

“I chose to use that as an opportunity to challenge myself and prove my abilities are no less than the others in my class.”

Emily features as a success story in Get VET, a Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority resource “busting myths“ about VET. Get VET shows students how the highestearning VET graduates can earn more than the highest-earning university graduates.

VET qualifications will help graduates

BRIGHT SPARK: Apprentice Emily Gibson. get employment in more than half of all new jobs by 2022 and can contribute to a student’s ATAR, according to Get VET. “By doing VET, I had an advantage over others seeking employment in the electrical industry,” Emily said.

“Structured workplace learning gave me a foot in the door of the electrical industry.”

Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 9

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

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NEWS

Two reasons to remember

By Luke Voogt

REMEMBERED: Keith Hankin with a photo of grandfather William, his father's and grandfather's medals, and, above his father, Walter, recovering from wounds. to his commanding officer.

The man threw his hands up as Walter charged him down.

“I put my heels into my mare and went straight for the objective,” he wrote.

Walter wrote about a dismounted attack on

a Turkish camp where his troop killed four and wounded seven, taking 30 prisoners.

“The bullets were flying around and I expected every moment my mare would be hit,” he wrote.

“When the bullets came too close she would just bob her head and flinch somewhat.”

Walter also wrote about a freak seven-yearly flood that left him “thunderstruck”, as a “chalk dry” gully became a large river in minutes.

Mr Hankin suspects his grandfather, then 44, lied about his age to enlist for World War I, and still wonders why.

“Only he knew,” he said.

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Centenary of Armistice has double meaning for Ocean Grove’s Keith Hankin, whose father left the army on 11 November, 1918, after surviving a bullet to the head.

Trooper Walter Hankin was centimetres from death when a Turkish sniper shot him on 30 April, 1918, the same date Keith was born eight years later.

This Sunday Mr Hankin remembers his father, who fought for 9th Light Horse Regiment in the Middle East and grandfather William Hankin, who served in France.

“My thoughts on (my father’s) service and civilian life allow me to appreciate the sacrifice he and others made to provide for their descendants,” the 92-year-old said.

“Added to all this was the battle of living, particularly during The Great Depression of the 1930s.”

Walter suffered health and mental issues for many years after the war, Mr Hankin said.

“What I considered as odd ways or idiosyncrasies were no doubt the effects of posttraumatic stress disorder as we know it today.”

Walter told his son about the bullet hitting his head but missing his brain in a rare moment speaking about the war.

His troop was on foot and firing at the Turks from behind a rock, when Walter spotted his would-be killer to the right.

“He knew the sniper was about to fire because he saw his rifle come down,” Mr Hankin said.

“He remembered falling forward - his last memory was somebody grabbing his ankles and pulling him flat along the ground.”

Troopers Hankin’s war memoirs for a Melbourne newspaper chronicle miles of riding across deserts, with little sleep.

He was the first Australian in the war to capture an Austro-German officer, according

geelongindy.com.au

Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 11

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geelongindy.com.au

NEWS

Local kids in high jab rate

By Luke Voogt

CURIOUSER AND CURIOUSER: Geelong Performing Arts Centre is calling for "daring and ambitious" pitches for two grants of $10,000-worth of theatre support.

Cash carrot for ‘bold artists’ Bold and brave Geelong artists could win $10,000-worth of support to transform their idea into a theatrical reality in a new arts competition.

Geelong Performing Arts Centre (GPAC) chief executive officer Joel McGuinness urged companies, writers, directors, makers and performers to pitch “daring and ambitious” ideas.

“Geelong is home to some fantastic artists,” he said.

“Fortune favours the brave and we want to work with artists to create bold new works.”

Curious Mechanics: Makers program offers $10,000 of in-kind support each to two winners, for rehearsals, mentoring, marketing, equipment and even opening night catering.

“Curious Mechanics: Makers is a creative development initiative to help artists get their ideas from concept to product and to an audience,” McGuinness said.

geelongindy.com.au

The program’s title is a reference to the former Mechanics Institute, part of the centre’s original Ryrie Street buildings that have now given way to redevelopment.

Scheduled for completion in mid-2019, the redevelopment would meet the needs of Geelong’s growing creative industry, McGuinness said.

Deakin University supports the grant, which culminates in a performance in GPAC’s Drama Theatre.

The university’s vice chancellor Professor Jane den Hollander was delighted to support Curious Mechanics: Makers.

“In the age of AI and digital disruption, the creative arts are the critical interface underpinning innovation - it’s where the very best ideas are conceived,” she said.

Expressions of interest in the Curious Mechanics program close on 3 December at 5pm.

For more information email penny@gpac.org.au

Geelong child immunisation rates have beaten state and national averages, according to data council released this week.

Western Victoria Primary Health Network chief executive officer Leanne Beagley on Tuesday welcomed the “remarkable outcome”.

“This is a great success story and one where organisations have worked together to achieve this outstanding result,” she said.

Immunisation rates for greater Geelong were higher than Victorian and Australian averages for two-year-old (93 per cent) and fiveyear-old children (98 per cent).

Vaccination for 12 to 15-month-old children (95 per cent) equalled the state average and was higher than the national average.

The health network, which represents Geelong GPs, worked with general practices, council and providers like Barwon Health to achieve the “excellent” result, Dr Beagley said.

Every Aboriginal child in greater Geelong, aged 12 to 15 months and five years old, received immunisations, while 96 per cent of Indigenous two-year-old children received immunisations.

Indigenous immunisation rates were well above state and national averages in the three age groups.

“The rates of immunisation of pre-school children in the Aboriginal community are especially pleasing,” Dr Beagley said.

Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisation helped to achieve the result, she added.

Council’s immunisation program, run through Barwon Health, includes free immuni-

sations for children and other eligible residents listed on the National Immunisation Program.

In 2017, Barwon Health immunised more than 23,000 people, protecting children against diseases including diptheria, hepatitis B, influenza, measles, mumps, rubella, meningococcal, whooping cough, polio, tetanus and chickenpox.

Geelong children receive vaccinations from age six, and in years 7 and 10 in school immunisation programs.

When enough people are vaccinated against a disease, ‘herd immunity’ prevents it from spreading to unvaccinated people, according to the Australian Department of Health.

For example, measles is highly infectious, so it needs a coverage rate of 92 to 94 per cent to achieve herd immunity.

Herd immunity protects children too young for vaccination and people unable to be vaccinated for medical reasons.

Geelong Mayor Bruce Harwood congratulated local parents on the result.

“It’s very pleasing to see Greater Geelong parents taking the lead and helping our region exceed Victorian and national immunisation rates,” he said.

“Immunising children is one of the most effective ways we can help stop preventable diseases and is essential to ensuring we have a healthier community.”

Council offers its immunisation program at venues across Greater Geelong, including Ocean Grove, Newcomb, Newtown, Corio and Belmont.

For more information visit https://www. geelongaustralia.com.au/immunisation

Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 13

Write to us:

LETTERS Diverse achievements

Freya, where are ya?

I understand that Freya Fidge is standing for election in the set of Geelong at the upcoming.

I’ve been trying without success to contact the candidate over the very serious issue of compulsory religious education in our schools.

Is Ms Fidge serious about her candidacy?

Does she have anywhere she can be contacted?

Kevin V Russell Geelong

Don’t get mad, get even I recently returned to Geelong from the UK in time to witness and take part in the lead up to the state election.

I couldn’t believe that Geelong’s council, some two years since being democratically elected, was still under the stewardship of state-appointed monitors paid $1300 a day.

When I raised the monitors issues last year the council assured me it would be resolved well-ahead of the election. Well, it wasn’t, so perhaps it’s time residents resolved the issue themselves at the ballot box on 24 November.

The Andrews Government’s sacking of a democratically elected mayor and councillors preceded the monitors. But an independent inquiry failed to indict any councillor for unlawful behaviour.

Buckets to Surf Coast Shire councillors who totally lost control of Torquay’s planning over the past decade or so. They could fly rainbow flags, install windmills that don’t work and endlessly fight among themselves over politics but couldn’t maintain the amenity or character of our town. What shameful incompetence.

Buckets to ignorant, inconsiderate tradies for entertaining a neighbourhood with their loud radio.

Buckets also to their employing builder for failing to enforce displayed site rules.

Paradise Lost, Torquay

78 Moorabool St, Geelong, 3220 Email: editorial@geelongindependent.com.au Facebook.com/GeelongIndependent Fax: 5249 6799 Contributions must be less than 50 words and include the writer’s full name, address and phone number.

Bouquets to St Jude for prays answered. Bouquets also to the support of neighbours.

BS, Corio

Exercise independent will With state elections near, an assessment of issues vexing voters for many years is in order.

First, public transport is an absolute debacle and long overdue for a return to government ownership, as recommended by Victorian Rail Tram and Bus Union branch secretary Luba Grigorovitch, who said in the weeks prior to the recent resigning of the contracts: "All up, the two operators have raked in over $10 billion in revenue, and $350 million in profits have been drained from the Victorian public transport system over seven years under the franchise agreements”.

Mr Grigorovitch need not say much more, as commuters would know, except that Metro Trains is part owned by Hong Kong’s government and that the French government has a stake in Yarra Trams.

One does not need much imagination to understand what that loot could have done for public transport in Victoria.

On other matters, housing affordability and homelessness are top of the list, especially when the public housing office rakes in $320 million in rent annually.

Another issue is the ability of people to live on miserly unemployment benefits when governments do not make proper effort to create enough work for all.

The list is endless and, unfortunately, abject proof of the inability or lack of inspiration from that mythical creature, political will.

I will vote for an independent, hoping that a balance of power held by a sufficient number of them might make a serious difference so beneficial things happen.

Gary Oraniuk Geelong West

know are both wrong and damaging.

Don Bartlett Indented Head

BUCKETS & BOUQUETS

As the state election draws closer I hope all electors take the time to consider their vote very carefully.

They should look past the posters and posturing to concentrate on sincerity, empathy, approachability and policy.

It seems the main contest in Geelong is between Christine Couzens and Darryn Lyons. I urge voters to remember Ms Couzens achievements for Geelong and her willingness to work with all the community for the betterment of Geelong.

Regarding Mr Lyons, voters should remember the reason for the sacking of Geelong’s council.

Priscilla Pescott Belmont

The subsequent re-election of many of the sacked councillors highlighted the futility of their sackings.

Residents have a chance to send a message to the State Labor Government to protest its attack on democracy in Geelong.

Former mayor Darryn Lyons is running as an independent in the seat of Geelong against incumbent Christine Couzens who supported the council sacking. In an interesting twist, Freya Fidge, daughter of former City of Geelong nayor Jim Fidge, is running for the Liberals in the same seat.

Residents should give the Andrews Government a kick by sending a strong message of protest at the ballot box.

Politicians are only interested in one poll, so don’t get angry, get even.

Dr Stretch Kontelj Guernsey, Channel Islands, UK

A time to remember This year Remembrance Day marks the 100th anniversary of Armistice Day at the end of WWI. On that day so long ago my English-born father, Maurice King, was at sea with the Australian Imperial Force, which had left Melbourne on 31 August. The troopship had been ravaged

by Spanish influenza, and many young men had died.

My father's diary recorded that on 10 November the steamship was in real danger about 48 hours off England in rough weather.

On 11 November two destroyers arrived. My father wrote: "They brought news about the armistice being signed and the boys did cheer as they passed us. We are going straight to Tillbury Dock now".

On 13 November he noted that the colonel had read out the terms of the armistice. That day the boys sighted something amazing, "six airships up at once over the sea". Several more aeroplanes were seen the next day.

The English people were cheering and plenty of flags were flying as the boys travelled to training camp in Wales.

My father then went to France and Belgium, helping the local people resume a morenormal life after the long and devastating war years.

He returned to Australia in September 1919.

His was not a tale of heroism, or great hardship on a battlefield, but it revealed the journey of young men who had been willing to serve their country had the conflict not ended when it did.

Melva Stott Anglesea

Museum idea bombs A proposed $500 million upgrade of the Australian War Museum (AEM) represents an inappropriate use of taxpayer dollars at this fluid and encroaching time.

The money should be spent as a down-payment to provide a deterrent, fall-back position, home-grown military nuclear capability.

Certainly in a bipartisan role as AWM direc-

Email: editorial@geelongindependent.com.au 78 Moorabool St, Geelong, 3220 Fax: 5249 6799

Walk The Walk, Indented Head

Write to us…

tor, Dr Brendan Nelson has done an outstanding job. However, the three-part, 10-year funding upgrade program demonstrates abysmal strategic judgement in light of the country's one trick Australia-United States defence alliance.

Celebratory punters raising a glass need to take stock of the fact that those who made the supreme sacrifice and continue to do so would want democratic surety to remain the first priority rather than over-the-top glorification of their deeds and a thank-you mausoleum for the good doctor and his colleagues.

Richard Worland Manifold Heights

Browser gets the creamy Before Peter Mackinlay’s letter in last week’s Geelong Indy I read elsewhere, possibly by the same author, about the dearth of creamy honey in major Geelong supermarkets.

I know about creamy honey. My parents didn’t like it but bought it for me because it was a sweet and an energy-giver.

I lived in London from 1945 to 1952 when “good old Labour” would not lift wartime rationing.

When I read Mr Mackinlay’s first letter I was in a Corio cafe, opposite one of the big two supermarkets. After my coffee I shopped and browsed in one, thinking: “I wonder”.

Lo and behold, creamy honey in 500g pots, and something that looked similar but which was called differently and in smaller containers.

Both were Australian products under a well-known pseudo-Italian name and somewhat less than $15 per kilogram.

Peter West Corio

Deny dangerous ideas access Again the Geelong Indy has given Alan Barron access to cause mischief with his nonsensical understanding of global warming (Letters, 2 November).

Global warming was first predicted as attributable to increased carbon dioxide levels some 120 years ago by sound thermodynamic principles, and has been since endorsed for many decades by the scientific community.

The truth of these predictions has been confirmed over the last 50 years in the accelerating global temperature rise and the increased frequency of extreme weather events.

Australians have for the most part recognised what the scientific community has been saying for many years, although the dire reality of what lies ahead is yet to bite.

The reality is that global temperatures will continue to accelerate for many decades and would continue to rise even if we stopped emitting carbon dioxide tomorrow.

The future of civilisation looks dire without total global appreciation of this crisis and a rapid transformation in the way we do things.

Mr Barron’s failure to understand the problem is disturbing but far worse is the access he has to promote ideas that the Indy should

Climate of sanctimony Geelong Indy columnist Ewan Kennedy should stick to what he knows best rather than expose his ignorance with comment on extraneous fashionable issues (Motoring, 2 November).

Clearly he needs to get out more often or at least pay attention to something other than his present media sources if he thinks Australian politicians “still deny the climate is changing”.

To bring Mr Kennedy up to speed, nobody of any intellectual level above a motoring journalist denies “the climate” is changing.

Even our politicians must know that Earth’s climates have always changed and always will, most likely back and forth.

What our politicians really don’t know is the extent to which man-made emissions of carbon dioxide change the climate, the extent to which any change is problematic, and the amount of resources we should expend on this unquantified alleged problem.

Nobody else really knows the answer to any of these questions, either, as evidenced by our collective inability to accurately predict a single climate-related catastrophe from the tiny percentage increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide over the past 150 years.

To quote Mr Kennedy: “I’m not making this up!”.

Perhaps he can now understand why most politicians, in Australia at least, are for now reluctant to blow billions of taxpayer dollars on subsidising imported electric cars unsuitable to the needs of most Australians.

A Taylor Torquay

Progressively costly Globalisation and progressive politicians have destroyed Australian industry and the country’s cheap, reliable power.

We want Australia governed by elected politicians, not unelected world bodies like the EU, Paris or the UN. We want our country independent.

Why are our progressive politicians staying with the ridiculous Paris accord on climate change and setting unreasonable emissions targets when only six European countries are meeting their targets?

This Paris agreement is estimated to cost Australians $52 billion by 2030 for what?

Higher power bills and unreliable power?

Darryl Rowe Clifton Springs

Fight to save values It is incumbent on the 98 per cent of Australians who believe in the natural and Biblical order of sexuality to support Presbyterian Church moderator general John Wilson’s appeal to the Prime Minister for Christian schools to continue teaching and practicing their faith.

Mr Wilson has contended that society is fed a lie with suggestions that the male-female gender distinction is not a biological reality but a social construct.

Schools must never teach error. The danger that a minority group with media support could distort the teaching of centuries by demanding its view becomes the norm should not be taken lightly or ignored.

On Sunday we commemorate the signing of the armistice a century ago and express our thanks for the sacrifice made by 16,000 Australian soldiers killed, 160,000 injured, and the families that cared for the damaged survivors.

We should honour their legacy by remembering and protecting the democratic values they fought for, which were represented by God, king and country. These were a reflection of the Christian values that are today challenged in life, from conception to the grave.

They are values for which we need to fight.

Pastor Frank Lowry Aberdeen Street Baptist Church

FREE E-PAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS Get the Indy in your email inbox each week – see every page Go to geelongindy.com.au and click on E-paper tab 1221207-RC11-16

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 15

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

geelongindy.com.au

FINALLY FRIDAY

Chinese twist for Aladdin

By Luke Voogt Armstrong Creek’s Jenna Irvine will swap attaching electrodes to patients’ heads for song, dance and Kung Fu in the lesser-known original version of Aladdin this month.

By day the neurophysiology scientist helps diagnose epilepsy and brain conditions, by night she plays Jasmine, the headstrong daughter of the Chinese empress.

“Everyone knows the Disney version but I had no idea that it (was originally set) in China,” the 30-year-old said.

“She’s very strong-willed, probably more so than in the movie. When Aladdin is threatened she gets her Kung Fu skills on to try to help him out.”

Aladdin is the annual show for Medimime, an acting troupe of mostly health professionals that has raised about $470,000 in 44 years for Geelong medical services.

This year the group is raising money for Barwon Health’s maternity wing.

“It has lots of different people that wouldn’t otherwise participate in theatre - it’s a really good group,” Irvine said.

“Hopefully we can tick over $500,000 this year.”

Director Scott Graham recruited Irvine to Medimime after she shared the stage with him as a contestant in a Geelong parody of Eurovision.

“They were keen for me to audition,” she said.

“I’ve been doing musical theatre since I was ten. It’s an escape from everything. It’s just fun.”

Her first role was Mayor Munchkin in a Stawell production of The Wizard of Oz and she has been involved in local musical theatre since moving to Geelong at age 12.

Aladdin is her first show with her new theatrical friends from Medimime, who helped her

celebrate her 30th birthday last weekend.

“A whole bunch of the cast came here and we had a big party,” she said.

“They actually wrote a song for me and sang that, which was cute.”

Among her new friends is fellow Armstrong Creek resident Deanne Elliott, who plays the empress.

“We car pool together to rehearsals which is handy,” she said.

“She’s awesome - we get along really well.“ Elliot is life member of Medimime after joining as “ring in” at the request of a dental nurse friend 10 years ago.

“They can’t get rid of me,” 31-year-old teacher told the Indy.

The Chinese empress was stern and very different to the bumbling Sultan from the Disney movie, she said.

“She wants to arrest Aladdin just for looking at the princess. It’s fun to play.”

Like Irvine, Elliot has been involved in musical theatre most of her life and loves being part of the Medimime “community”.

“It’s a lot of fun working with the cast, I adore them,” she said.

“And I really love knowing that what we’ve done is helping Geelong’s hospital. Funding isn’t always available for everything University Hospital Geelong needs.”

The familiar tale of poor laundry boy Aladdin’s quest for the princess’s love features classic and contemporary songs from artists like John Farnham, Katy Perry and Taylor Swift.

“We’ve just gone for some really contemporary songs that everybody knows,“ Elliot said.

Aladdin comes to Geelong Performing Arts Centre’s drama theatre for eight shows from 16 to 24 November.

WHOLE NEW WORLD: Deanne Eliott and Jenna Irvine (front) with the cast of Medimime's Chinese version of Aladdin. (Liesel McGregor)

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FINALLY FRIDAY

Bonza bonsai for Belmont Luke Voogt Geelong’s masters of pruning and trimming come to Belmont this weekend in a bonsai bonanza of tiny trees. Geelong Bonsai Show features more than 80 plants and a chance to meet the city’s most-talented miniature arborists.

“A few eat and breathe bonsai,” said club president Paul Buttigieg.

“We’re from all industries and walks of life we’ve all been bitten by the bonsai bug.“ He and fellow Geelong Bonsai Club members will show off their best-trimmed trees to inspire the city’s next batch of green thumbs.

“We’re more than happy to help people start from scratch,” he said.

The club has been going since 1986, and has members aged from their twenties to their nineties, with varying levels of expertise.

Buttigieg started with a juniper in 2009, from a father’s day gift, and reckoned his horticulture hobby had pruned years from his life, along with not smoking.

“Everyone’s got to have a hobby that takes their mind off the pressures of life and makes them enjoy being alive - for me that’s bonsai,” the 71-year-old said.

“I can proudly say the juniper is still alive and thriving. Often people lose their first tree.

“When I’m with the trees I forget the hustle and bustle of life.

“Time stands still. By the time I’ve finished all the stress is gone.”

Geelong Bonsai Club’s annual show runs on Saturday, 9am to 6pm, and Sunday, 10am to 4pm, at Geelong Masonic Hall, Belmont.

The show features daily demonstrations of shaping and repotting, with bonsai, tools and pots for sale.

For more information email geelong@bonsai.org.au.

BONZER BONSAI: Local pruner Paul Buttigieg in action.

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 19

DINE OUT

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Geelong pizza lovers can get a slice of the Big Apple with Domino’s New Yorker range.

The huge New York inspired pizzas feature three times more cheese than Domino’s standard pizzas and slices so big customers can fold them.

Domino’s Geelong franchisee Kade Seaman said the range is ideal for feeding a crowd and is the perfect social sharing food in the lead up to the festive season.

“These aren’t your usual Domino’s pizzas - our authentic New Yorker pizzas are loaded with cheese, consist of softer dough and include slices so big, you need to fold them before taking a bite,” Mr Seaman said.

Domino’s has recently added a new pizza to the range, The Big Philly Cheese Steak - a huge pie cut into eight extra-large slices topped with tender Philly steak, mushrooms, red onion and capsicum on a tasty American style cheddar sauce base.

The range also includes The Big Pepperoni, The Big Cheese, The Big Ham and Pineapple, The Big Pepperoni and Sausage, The Big Three Meats, The Big Pepperoni, Sausage and Mushroom, as well as a Half n’ Half option.

Available from $17.95 pick up.

For more information on Domino’s New Yorker range visit dominos.com.au.

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UPCOMING EVENTS Thursday 29th November Sing a Long Lunch

Saturday 2nd Feb Franki Valli and the Four Seasons and the Beach Boys Show 515 Bellarine Hwy Moolap Bookings Essential Phone: Leanne 5250 2349 | E: info@clubitalia.com.au www.clubitalia.com.au

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUNDRAISER - Organisers seek entries for cancer research and prevention fundraiser Geelong Relay for Life midday 2-3 March at St Albans Reserve, Boundary Rd, Thomson. Enquiries 0407 439 480.

ART - Geelong Art Society presents Shearers Arms Portrait Prize Tuesday-Sunday until 18 November at Shearers Arms Gallery, 202 Aberdeen St, Geelong West. Enquiries 52231825.

RAILWAY - Portarlington Bayside Miniature Railway seeks volunteers. Enquiries 0476 124 598.

WRITERS - Queenscliffe Neighbourhood House Rip Writers Group seeks members. Meets 12.30-3pm second Tuesday monthly at Queenscliffe Neighbourhood House. Includes barbecue lunch. Enquiries 5258 3367, dmain6@ bigpond.com.

APPEAL - Volunteers wanted to help in Geelong, Bellarine Peninsula and Surf Coast schools. Enquiries 1800 668 550, edconnectaustralia.org.au BREASTSCREEN - Free appointments for 10-minute screening available, BreastScreen, 78 Gheringhap St, Geelong. Bookings 132 050 breastscreen.org.au.

AA - Alcoholics Anonymous invites enquiries about its service and support on 5229 1710.

U3A - Surf Coast U3A runs 15 weekly classes and occasional talks. Enquiries 0419 578 598.

TUTORS - AMEP Volunteer Tutor Program seeks volunteers to help newly arrived adult migrants and refugees learn English and about life in Australia. Free training. Enquiries 9009 7900, wazihr@djerriwarrh.org.

SATURDAY SERVICE - Rotary Club of Geelong pre-Remembrance Day memorial 10.45am at Geelong West Cenotaph, 153 Pakington St, Geelong West.

DANCE - Ballroom dancing 8-11.30pm at Leopold Hall, 805-809 Bellarine Hwy Leopold. Cost $10 includes supper.

Enquiries 0400 500 402.

BALLROOM - Geelong Ballroom Dance Club dances to Stephen 8pm at The Ballroom, Carey St, Hamlyn Heights. Entry $10. Bring a plate. Enquiries 0418 584 051.

SUNDAY SERVICES - Memorial 10.45 at Anglesea main street flagpole; memorial 10.45am at Barwon Heads Community Hall, Hitchcock Ave; commemoration march 10am at Drysdale CFA forecourt, memorial after at Drysdale Cenotaph; memorial 10.30am at Geelong Peace Memorial, Johnstone Park; memorial 11am at Inverleigh Monument, Railway St; memorial 10.30am at Lara RSL; memorial 10.30am at Leopold War Memorial, cnr Melaluka Rd and Stringers Ln; memorial 10.15am at Mannerim Memorial Indigenous Garden, Swan Bay Rd; memorial 10am at Meredith Memorial Hall, 61 Staughton St; memorial 10.40am at Norlane RSL, Rose Ave;

Year Armistice Celebration 10am at Baptist Church, 7 Aberdeen St. Speaker Dr Jim McClure. All welcome.

MONDAY ART - South Barwon Community Centre Art group meets 1-3pm at South Barwon Community Centre. Cost $2. Enquiries 5243 8388.

BOWLS - Indoor carpet bowls 1-4pm at Portarlington. Cost $3. Enquiries 0431 789 048.

LOUNGE - Village Listening Lounge open 11am-3pm on first floor, Corio Central, Bacchus Marsh Rd, Corio. Also TuesdayThursday. Enquiries 5275 5807.

SENIORS - Line dancing 9am-midday at Highton Senior Citizens Club, 84 Barrabool Rd. Also Tuesday, Friday. Carpet bowls 1.15pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. Tai chi 9.3010am, bingo 1.15pm Friday. Enquiries 5244 2258

TUESDAY

LONG RUN: Surf Coast Relay for Life chairman Bob Tyler wants anyone interested in entering a team for the Torquay leg at Polwarth Oval to phone him on 0417 142 156. memorial 10.45am at Ocean Grove Cenotaph, Ocean Grove Park; memorial 10.45am at Portarlington Cenotaph; march 10.15am from Queenscliff Post Office to Fort Queenscliff for memorial service 10.30am; memorial 9am at St Leonards Memorial Hall, 1342 Murradoc Rd; memorial 10.45am at Point Danger, Torquay; memorial 10.45am at Waurn Ponds Memorial Reserve, cnr Cochranes Rd and Waurn Ponds Dve; memorial 10.30am at Winchelse World War One Memorial, Main St. GARDEN - Friends of Geelong Botanic Gardens’ Roses of Love and War guided walk 2pm. Entry by gold coin. Enquiries 5222 6053.

HYDROPONIC - Geelong Hydroponic Gardening meets 9.30am at 18 Beauford Ave, Bell Post Hill. Enquiries 0414 717 698.

CHURCH - Gospel services 7pm at Aberdeen Street Baptist Church Centre, 7 Aberdeen St, Newtown.

BAPTIST - Anglesea Baptist Church 10.45am at Murch Cres, Anglesea. Enquiries 5263 2744.

RAIL - Miniature railway 11am-4pm at Portarlington Bayside Family Park, Pt Richards Rd, Portarlington. Enquires 0476 124 598.

BINGO - Bell Park Dragons and Raiders Bingo midday at club, Calvert St, Hamlyn Heights. Also Tuesday. Enquiries 5278 9978.

THANKSGIVING - Baptist Church thanksgiving service 100

ABC - Geelong ABC Friends meets 1.30pm at South Barwon Community Centre, 33 Mt Pleasant Rd, Belmont. Enquiries 0447 435 923.

SQUARE - Geelong Club Dancers square dance class for children and parents 6.30-8pm for $5, mainstream dancers 8-10.30pm for $12, 33 Myers St, Geelong. Enquiries 0435 091 277.

DANCE - Scottish Country Dancing 7.30-10pm at Leopold Hall. Cost $5 includes supper. Enquiries 5250 5540.

MUSIC - Mainly Music program for carers and babies, preschoolers 10-11am at St Albans Uniting Church, 276-282 Wilsons Rd, St Albans Park. Cost $2.50 per family. Enquiries 0447 646 364 or 0417 252 832.

COMMUNITY - Vines Road Community Kitchen 9.30am12.30pm at Vines Road Community Centre, 49 Vines Road, Hamlyn Heights. Enquiries 5277 9027, communitykitchens. org.au.

WEDNESDAY ART - U3A recreational drawing and painting 1-3.30pm at Drysdale Tennis Club. New members welcome. Enquiries u3ageelong.org.au, 0421 559 592.

BALLROOM - Dancer’s Club Geelong ballroom dance including old-time, new vogue and Latin 7.30-10.30pm at Leopold Public Hall, Queenscliff Rd. Cost $5. Enquiries 5250 1937, 5278 7720.

ALCOHOLICS - Alcoholics for Christ 12-step program 7.30pm at South Barwon Salvation Army, 176-180 Francis St, Belmont. Enquiries 0420 910 763.

YOGA - Free Sahaja yoga meditation lessons 7-8pm at Vines Road Community Centre. Enquiries 0430 536 280, sajajayoga.com.au.

THURSDAY KOALAS - Koala Clancy Foundation presentation on local ko-

alas and how to help 7.30pm at Little River Mechanics Hall, 8 Rothwell St, Little River. Registrations treesandkoalasevent. eventbrite.com.au. Enquiries info@koalaclancyfoundation. org.au.

JEWELLERY - U3A basic jewellery making and repairs 12.452.45pm at Cobbin Farm, Grove Rd, Grovedale. Enquiries 0458 312 789 or U3ageelong.org.au.

ELECTRONICS - Geelong Radio and Electronics Society meeting, 8pm at rear of Belmont Community Youth Centre, 237a High St, Belmont. Enquiries 5243 2737.

BOWLING - Mature league 10-pin bowling 1.30pm at Belmont. Enquiries 5221 0826, 5229 4987.

DANCING - Life Activities Club dance 2.30-4.30pm at Belmont Pavilion, Barrabool Rd, Belmont. Entry $5. Enquiries 5251 3529.

PLANT - Plant sale 10am-3pm at The Heights, 140 Aphrasia St, Newtown. Proceeds to Heights gardens.

HELP - GROW meets to help depressed, lonely, isolated, anxious 7pm at 248 Latrobe Tce, Newtown. Also Friday 12.30pm at Vines Rd Community Centre, Hamlyn Heights. Enquiries 1800 558 268.

CHESS - Geelong Chess Club meets 7pm at 33 Myer St, Geelong. Enquiries geelongchess.com.au PHILOSOPHY - Practical philosophy discussion groups meet 2-4.30pm at Italo’s Pizza Café, Gilbert St, Torquay, and 7-9.30pm at Community House, 14 Price St, Torquay. Enquiries 5264 7484.

FRIDAY ART - Anakie Primary School and Anakie Community House Art Show 6pm. Entry $10 includes canapes and del Rios wines. Tickets 52841291.

BOCCIA - Geelong Boccia Club meets 10am-midday at Geelong Basketball and Netball Centre, 1 Crown St, South Geelong. All ages and abilities. Cost $5. Enquiries bocciageelong@gmail.com MUSIC - Bellarine Country Music Group meets 6pm at the Belmont Pavilion, 162 Barrabool Rd, Belmont. Enquiries bellarinecountrymusicgroup.com COMMUNITY - Lara Community Drop In Centre 6-8pm at Lara Uniting Church, 1 Flinders Ave. Refreshments provided.

The Geelong Indy’s Community Calendar is a free service for not-for-profit community organisations. Entries appearing under specific days are printed the week of the event only.

Deadline for submission is the Friday before the intended date of publication. Please keep submissions short, simple and include the day, date, time, location and a contact phone number. Emails without attachments are preferred. Email editorial@geelongindependent.com.au phone 5249 6700 or fax 5249 6799.

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GEELONG INDY 21

LOOK GOOD FEEL GREAT

Specialist in hearing help Social, health eating is a focus at Kalkee Nangatta.

Emphasis on healthy eating Maintaining a good diet and continuing to enjoy food as a social activity is especially important for older people.

Uniting AgeWell Kalkee’s dementia-specific aged-care community Nangatta places emphasis on food and nutrition to support residents’ health.

“We try to include residents as much as we can in the dining process, through consultation with residents on the Eat Well Committee, offering meal choices, and using fresh produce from the garden our residents help maintain,” saya senior care manager Glenda Harvey.

“We also work with our dietician and speech pathologist to support residents and monitor weight loss. Pleasingly, we’ve had no unexpected weight loss.”

Kalkee Nangatta meals are tailored for the needs of residents with dementia.

And the blue crockery on red placemats is about much more than aesthetics, Glenda says.

“When someone has dementia, their depth perception can be distorted, which can make distinguishing carbohydrates like pasta, porridge, mashed potato or rice from white plates very difficult and so the food goes uneaten.

Blue plates give the greatest so our residents can more easily identify and eat their food and maintain their weight.”

Kalkee Nangatta puts on treats for special days, such as a high tea for Mother’s Day and meat pies during the AFL grand final Day, while the community’s sensory gardens offer a variety of edible plants including passionfruit, mulberries, mint and rosemary.

More information about Kalkee Nangatta and tour bookings are available by phoning 5243 6688.

BOOK NOW

Hearing Aid Specialist Geelong is centrally located in Yarra Street and has been a family owned practice since 1991, but has actually been operating from the same site since 1989.

Being Geelong-owned and staffed by local people, Hearing Aid Specialists takes great pride in helping people to achieve their full hearing potential.

“Over the years hearing devices have become more advanced and are able to provide the wearer with better outcomes in a variety of listening situations,” Marcel Timmers of Hearing Aid Specialist Geelong said.

“Along with the advancement in technology comes the need to be able to accurately assess the performance of the hearing devices.”

Mr Timmers likens it to buying a sports car but then having it tuned by someone who either doesn’t have the right equipment or the experience to extract the correct performance.

“Today’s hearing devices are more sophisticated and are able to cope with a large variety of listening situations, so it is very important that the devices are calibrated to the individuals hearing loss accurately, but also takes into account the individual needs,” Mr Timmers said.

“Hearing Aid Specialists Geelong takes the time to understand your needs and works with you to ensure that your devices are not only tuned to your hearing loss, and also strives to help you achieve your hearing goals.”

Utilising a state-of-the-art hearing device analyser like the “Aurical” Real Ear Analyser, Hearing Aid Specialist Geelong can accurately

Marcel Timmers of Hearing Aid Specialist Geelong takes great pride in helping people to achieve their full hearing potential. assess the performance of hearing devices while customers are actually wearing them.

This allows Mr Timmers to take into account personal ear characteristics like the shape and size of the ear canal and pinna effect.

Hearing Aid Specialist Geelong has set aside some consultations for a free assessment of hearing devices’ performance but places are limited. They will give an unbiased report on how devices are performing and make recommendations on how customers might achieve their full hearing potential.

Call today on 5223 2770 and secure a free consultation.

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22 GEELONG INDY

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

geelongindy.com.au

LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT

Experts in foot, leg pains Foot and Leg Pain Clinics, one of Australia’s leading foot and leg pain experts, is having great success in assisting local residents with pain, injuries, degenerative concerns and children’s growth and development issues.

The Clinics have successfully assisted thousands of people of all ages and lifestyles with their foot and leg concerns as well as knee and hip conditions.

“We achieve consistent, successful and long-term outcomes for patients because we take an individual approach considering each patients lifestyle, overall health and injury

concerns and biomechanics,” Senior Musculoskeletal Podiatrist of the Geelong West clinic Dr David Kavangh said. “(We) are experts in determining an accurate diagnosis, finding and addressing contributing factors and treating the cause of concerns, not just the symptoms. We keep upto-date with the very latest medical research and treatments, including regenerative medicine treatments, such as Prolotherapy and PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) to aid tissue regeneration for injuries and arthritic concerns.”

Foot and Leg Pain Clinics have utilised 20

plus years of experience to develop comprehensive, evidence-based and clinically proven treatment plans to successfully assist most foot and leg pain and concerns.

Foot and Leg Pain Clinics can help patients experiencing conditions such as heel pain, arch pain, plantar fasciitis, knee pain, ankle/ achilles concerns, shin pain, bunions, arthritis, injuries, joint pain and children’s growth and development issues.

Foot and Leg Pain Clinics have clinics located across Melbourne and in Geelong. Call 1300 328 300 now for $50 off initial consultations.

Foot and Leg Pain Clinics have utilised 20 plus years of experience to develop comprehensive, evidence-based and clinically proven treatment plans to successfully assist most foot and leg pain and concerns.

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Implants look, act like teeth When a patient comes to Norlane Dental Surgery in need of a tooth replacement, dentists provide a thorough explanation of each option to help them fully understand what to expect.

While solutions like dentures and bridges can be great solutions for many people, dental implants are especially beneficial for many reasons.

Instead of a restoration that simply sits on top of the gum, an implant actually replaces the tooth’s root for a secure, permanent replacement option. As a result, patients can experience a number of advantages compared to alternatives.

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Dental implants can be used as a single tooth implant or to anchor dentures, depending on the needs and goals of the patient. They can also be used for a fixed bridge to replace dentures.

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12353061-CG21-17

0404 022 952 Rec No. 1694 3

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ďż˝ All types of paving ďż˝ Commercial work ďż˝ House Slabs

MOBILE AUTOMOTIVE WIRING SERVICES ฀

฀

Geelong & District Service ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

12403072-CG43-18

V Automotive

0423 427 764

CONCRETER Any Job Including Colour Concrete No Job Too Small

฀

Call Phillip

Ph Gary 0405 684 065

฀

฀

฀ ฀

0404 022 952 Rec No. 16943

Carlocal • All types • Domestic and Commercial • Prompt service • Free quotes Quality work guaranteed

Accredited Concretor

BRAD’S CONCRETING

Carlo 0417 145 126

Crossovers, Driveways, Paths, Sheds & garages, Exposed Aggregate, Coloured.

NO JOB TOO SMALL Call Brad 0412 623 683 bradsconcreting@hotmail.com

1228045-HM19-16

SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETING

Email: carlocalconcreting@hotmail.com

12361843-HM33-17

CONCRETING

V Concrete Products & Services

g All Pricin t Up-Fron

section of Network Classifieds.

C1091836-JL37-13

V Kitchens

STONE BENCHTOPS Overlay Over Your Existing Benchtops With Stone.

Change The Look Of Your Kitchen In A Day! Call for a free quote 0425 825 504 www.dsstonebenchtops.com.au

DOM DIMASI LANDSCAPES ฀ ฀ ฀

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PH 0412 594 991 www.domdimasilandscapes.com.au

KEVIN MURRAY’S LANDSCAPING & PAVING ¡ Retaining Walls ¡ Paving ¡ Landscaping 34 Years Experience

Call Us Today For our FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE!

Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more...

PHONE FOR A FREE QUOTE

0417 263 624 V Painters/Decorators

Highlight Painting

yes we can

9999-8193 5216 0703 w w w . S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u

฀ ฀

Interior & Exterior

SERVICING GEELONG AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS

Real Estate

894 442 or 5241 4889 AH

V Landscaping

Geelong Electricians C1082755-JL13-13

section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

฀

ABN 48662706719

All types of electrical work.

No job too small.

Free Quotes. Pensioner Discounts.

General ClassiďŹ eds

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Call Ross Davis on 0427 033 055

GROVE ELECTRICAL

฀

฀ ฀

Guttering, pressure washing, carpentry, fencing, decking, weatherboard replacement,sub-oor levelling and all domestic repairs.

V Electricians

12389226-RC21-18

13 11 98

R.A.D. Home Maintenance:

section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

ďż˝ Terrazzo Restoration ďż˝ Concrete cleaning and colour sealing

฀ ฀

LOOKING FOR A HANDYMAN?

Employment Di Pasquale Concreting

฀ ฀ ฀

V Home Maintenance

V Concrete Products & Services

2 U J D Q L ] D W L R Q

฀ ฀

฀

Greg Meehan 0419

C753879-MD1-10

0RELO DUURZ DQWHQQDV#KRWPDLO FRP

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Call 1300 666 808

$17(11$6 $/$506 &&79

12393418-LB28-18

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No job too sm all.

Free Quotes.

Pensioner Dis counts.

V Antennas

1-10

GROVE ELE CTRICAL All types of el ectrical wor

฀

GKM HOME MAINTENANCE

“I advertise in the Geelong Indy because I like working in the local area and it provides lots of local clientele�

C753879-MD

Trades: 5pm Wednesday ClassiďŹ eds: 11am Thursday

฀฀ ฀

One call, all trades

www.greyarmy.com.au

Speak to our classiďŹ ed team and ďŹ nd out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network ClassiďŹ eds Trades and Services.

DEADLINES

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

12380384-DJ08-18

VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS

V Handy Persons

12365517-DJ38-17

We accept payment by:

0438 662 147

12362716-ACM35-17

(include your name, address and phone number)

Acute Floors

We NEVER

Close Lic. 23691

12362368-LB34-17

Online: networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au (24/7) Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au

12369572-RC43-17

Floor Sanding & Polishing Dustless Machines New & Old Floors Free Quote Quality Guaranteed

C684910-JM2-9

Placing your classiďŹ ed advert is so easy...

V Floor Services

1211012-PB50-15

V Deadline

â?– FREE quotes all area â?– Pensioner Discount â?– Quality Service

Sam 0402 310 506 or 5275 3897

Place Your Classified Ads Online Your advert will appear in print and online! geelongindy.com.au

Friday, 9 November, 2018

|

GEELONG INDY 25

General Classifieds V Pressure Cleaning

V For Sale

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

฀ ฀ ฀

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฀

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Andrew Bruce

฀

฀ ฀ ฀

Lic 29194

฀ ฀

12324862-PB39-16

12399889-DJ38-18

Sam’s PRESSURE CLEANING ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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5 Drawer Cabinet Wooden cabinet of three long drawers and two smaller ones.

17ljubica@gmail.com

฀ ฀

COMMODE CHAIR Chrome, with wheels and brakes, $350, Ph. 5243 5293

฀

฀

฀

฀

DINING SETTING Post and rail, black leather seats, matching coffee and lamp tables, $700. Ph 0409 253 523

Ph: Sam 0408 673 658

0414 269 417

12361840-CG33-17

V Reblocking/Underpinning

FRIDGES, FREEZERS, W/M AND DRYERS

UNDERPINNING 12379200-RA06-18

Including lifting of Foundation, Brick Repair Permits & full guarantee, Engineer’s Report

FREE quote

Contact FRED 0418 379 028

$$$ ATTENTION $$$

Global Roller Shutters

Free Measure and Quotes all suburbs Email: info.globalshutters@gmail.com Website: www.globalrollershutters.com.au

12396579-RA36-18

Call 9077 0135

Celebrations

section of Network Classifieds.

V Massage Therapists

Male Masseur Hey guys interested in a massage?

Private. Relaxation.

Male to Male. By appt.

Open 7 days Phone or text Peter:

0498 000 840

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

V Pets & Services

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale.

It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice.

A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

V Garage Sales

Buy & Sell in our

HOUSE CLEANING & IRONING Experienced, reliable, insured, ABN, references. Ovens cleaned as well. Kerryn 0457 058 157.

Motoring section of Network Classifieds.

Find it in the section of Network Classifieds.

Sell it local

Find it in the

V Massage Therapists

PLACE YOUR

V Home Services

Real Estate Need cash?

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Free pick up and delivery. Work guaranteed. Call 5223 2506 or 0418 302 883.

V Wanted

Working or not, fridges, freezers, washers, dryers. Not too old. Cash Paid. 5229 6246.

Zip Tracks now available • Aluminium Roller Shutters and Security Doors • All repairs and services • All work guaranteed

5216 0702

Sales and service. Cheapest and best in town. Cool Cats Refrigeration. 18 Gordon Avenue, Geelong West. 5229-6246.

V Roller Shutters

*Not available with any other voucher or coupon

V Home Services

12400498-CG38-18

V Plumbing

1021249-PJ16-12

Trades & Services

ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX

V Adult Services

Lily Yang’s

LEAKING ROOFS

฀

฀

12361472-DJ34-17

฀ ฀

Michael Benson 0424 958 460

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Free Quotes

฀

12404275-RA44-18

V Roofing

DRAIN CAMERA

฀

Imagine entering a place where nothing ŚĂƐ ďĞĞŶ ƐƉĂƌĞĚ ƚŽ ĐƌĞĂƚĞ Ă ƐĞĚƵĐƟǀĞ ĂƚŵŽƐƉŚĞƌĞ͕ ũƵƐƚ ĨŽƌ LJŽƵ͘

mbensonroofing@gmail.com

tĞůĐŽŵĞ ƚŽ dŚĞ ŚĞƌƌLJ dƌĞĞ 'ĂƌĚĞŶ͘ /ŶƟŵĂƚĞ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ͕ Ă ƚŽƵĐŚ ŽĨ ƐƚLJůĞ͕ ĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞ ƉƌŝǀĂĐLJ͕ ĞůĞŐĂŶƚ ĚĠĐŽƌ͘​͘​͘ ĂŶĚ͕ ŽĨ ĐŽƵƌƐĞ͕ ǀĞƌLJ ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů ǁŽŵĞŶ͘

12369733-DJ43-17

ROOF Cleaning Painting

WůĞĂƐĞ ǀŝƐŝƚ ŽƵƌ ǁĞďƐŝƚĞ ĨŽƌ ĂŶLJ ƐƉĞĐŝĂů ŽīĞƌƐ͘ dŚĞŶ ǀŝƐŝƚ ƵƐ͘

Ph: 0408 817 987 V Tiling

LIC: 108668

18 ALBEMARLE STREET . WILLIAMSTOWN 3016 . T: 8383 3271 . SWA10707B WWW.THECHERRYTREEGARDEN.COM

Over 30 Years Experience Specialising In: • Floor & Wall Tiles • Old & New Homes • Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation Free Measure & Quote.

12383489-EPJ12-18

0432 774 645

Find local work in the

MICK KELEHER EMERGENCY PLUMBING SERVICE

Employment

Professional Tree Company Servicing All Areas 12370813-RC45-17

Geelongs Blocked Sewer & Storm Water Specialist.

With the latest technology in camera & jetting equipment, not only clear your Blockages, we can Diagnose & Locate the problem.

24 HRS – 7 DAYS A WEEK No call out fee.

Call Mick 0418 502 369

12393958-RA31-18

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

Lic No 31322

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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Jasper - 0476 187 337 Tristan - 0476 122 676

1173039-DJ07-15

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AARON’S TILING

section of Network Classifieds. networkclassifieds.com.au

Sell your item for FREE in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au * Private party only * Limit of 1 item for sale * Items must be under $100 * 2 weeks in print and online 12362266-DJ34-17

26 GEELONG INDY

|

Friday, 9 November, 2018

geelongindy.com.au

MOTORING

This Ford’s no lone Ranger

By Derek Ogden

BIG SELLER: Local design and testing does into the popular Ford Ranger.

Announcements V

Find it in the

Birthdays

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Eve Maria Helene Salerno-Lybyk.

- Love Daddy xxx

V

Houses For Removal

V

V

BAKERS Rod’s Bakery Lara is requiring experienced Bakers, GREAT CONDITIONS, Wage negotiable based on experience.

Immediate start

Outstanding Californian Bungalow. Two living areas, ensuite, 3/4 bedrooms. Fantastic Leadlight. Ph Kevin: 0411 103 745

Phone Rod: 0408 99912404531-SN45-18 403

General Notices

Employment

Motoring

Positions Vacant

section of Network Classifieds.

Real Estate

House for Removal

Employment

Celebrations

Real Estate

er at 3200rpm and 385Nm of torque between a low 1600 and 2500 revs. Mated with a six-speed automatic transmission, carbon dioxide emissions are at Euro 5 levels and towing capacity is put at 3500 kg by the maker.

A comprehensive Dynamic Stability Control System incorporates trailer sway control,

V

NEW STAFF?

HOLDEN WM Series 2, Caprice wheels and tyres. 245x45x18 (5). Exc cond. Tyres 75%. Spare never used (not in photo) $1500 0413 990 350

Get 10% Discount Use code: EMPDISC

V

FACTORY DIRECT CARAVANS

Caravans & Trailers

FROM $39,990 Finance Available Full Ensuite, Reverse Cycle Aircon, Rollout Awning, Solar Panels, Batteries

ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX

section of Network Classifieds.

Professional JAYCO Expanda, 2005, tandem van, full ensuite, 2 double beds plus couch, reverse cycle aircon, fridge, microwave, gas electric stove top, TV, slide out awning plus full annexe, EC. $25,000.

0418 567 331.

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

Walkers Wanted Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.

Call us on

1300 654 910 or apply online at

www.fermax.com.au Buy & Sell in our

Motoring section of Network Classifieds.

CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE! networkclassifieds.com.au

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

Caravans & Trailers

CAMPER VAN, 6 birth Mercedes 2010. 279,000kms. 2.4 turbo diesel. Full leather, redarc. $60,000 neg. Call Geoff: 0422 033 647

Fill your position online

Positions Vacant

12386923-LN18-18

Auto Parts/ Accessories

NEED

V V

V

Positions Vacant

12392086-RC27-18

The Sync audio features a 4.2-inch colour multi-function display and rear-view camera, AM/FM stereo, MP3 compatible CD player and Aux/USB/iPod integration. Bluetooth includes voice control.

The Ranger XL Hi-Rider’s 2.2-litre turbocharged diesel engine puts out 118kW of pow-

12400545-LB38-19

Ford's Ranger is now Australia’s second most popular utility vehicle, with almost 30 variants available.

Offered in single, super and double-cab body styles, Ranger brings the flexibility and toughness of its ladder-frame chassis and Australian-led engineering and design in both 4x2 and 4x4 powertrains.

Specification levels are XL, XLS, XLT and Wildtrak. Interestingly, XL 4x2 versions also include a Hi-Rider model, which refers to the 232mm ground clearance - equivalent to the 4x4 Ranger Pick-Ups. Leading the MY19 upgrades across the range is Ford’s new five-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty. Upper-level variants also enjoy autonomous emergency braking, with vehicle and pedestrian detection standard on Wildtrak and available as an option on XLT Pick-Ups as part of a driver assistance suite.

Ranger prices start at $27,990 plus on-roads and peak at $63,990 for the Wildtrak doublecab, two-litre bi-turbo, automatic 4x4.

Our test vehicle was a mid-spec Ranger XL Hi-Rider 2.2lt double-cab 4x2 auto, selling for $39,690 plus on-roads.

Ranger XL gets off to a bold start with big, brawny Gorilla radiator grille sporting the Ford blue oval stamped on its forehead.

The tub carries inner tie-downs but lacks a factory-fitted lining, something becoming common in these vehicles.

The Hi-Rider rolls on 16-inch, no-nonsense steel wheels.

Inside, the restyled ebony cabin treatment has new decorative trappings. Bucket seats up front include six-way driver’s seat adjustment with lumbar support, while clean-and-forget vinyl floor coverings make for low-stress care.

hill start assist, hill descent control on XL 4x4, load adaptive control and roll-over mitigation.

Full-colour rear-view camera with guidelines is standard on pick-up modeals only and rear parking sensors are new to XL Pick-Up. Ranger’s development is part of Ford’s multi-billion-dollar investment in Australia, with local design and engineering input covering millions of kilometres at Ford facilities at its engineering and testing centre in Geelong.

On bitumen and a bit of dirt the two-litre oil burner produced enough power to skip along with little trouble, even with a hillock of garden waste in the tub. Not so impressive was the tendency to hop about on the road with the tray free of load, despite suspension upgrades aimed at improving performance when fully laden or towing.

The locking rear diff is a bonus for that bit extra in tougher going.

Ford claims a combined urban/highway fuel consumption figure of 7.8lt per 100km for the 2.2-litre turbo-diesel. We recorded13lt per 100km around town and 6.8 on the motorway.

Cruise control is close at hand with steering-wheel mounted controls, as is the adjustable speed limiter.

Rear seat padding is firm but not uncomfortable and there’s ample leg room for an average-size adult. The seatback folds to reveal a resting place for the jack.

The load has been lightened when accessing the tub, with a new internal mechanism making the XL’s tailgate easier to lift - a 70 per cent reduction in initial force required to close it. It’s easier to lower, too.

In summary, Ford Ranger XL Hi-Rider 4x2 presents an economical alternative for those not looking for an out-and-out off-road PickUp.

1300 849 146 ww.goldstarrv.com.au www.goldstarrv.com.au

The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

Find what your looking for in our

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE! networkclassifieds.com.au geelongindy.com.au

Friday, 9 November, 2018

|

GEELONG INDY 27

REV IT UP

Keleman Motors keep Mazdas going

SPECIALIST

5229 9555

3/13-15 CROWN STREET SOUTH GEELONG

www.kelemanmotors.com.au

396 Thompson Road North Geelong

CALL NOW

Ph: 5277 9227 www.autoexpress.net.au

• Automotive • Industrial • Marine

Joe Atkinson and Shane Lockyer at Keleman Motors.

We can help with your next project!

WE ARE HERE

“Respect your car”

GEELONG BRAKE & CLUTCH

Free Brake Check!

Body Shop Paint Supplies’ Adam Guglielmi.

Everything is in stock for work and fine finishes

Car Servicing & Mechanical Repairs Customer Courtesy Service

Call 5222 7411 www.brakeclutch.com.au 8 Dowsett Street South Geelong (Behind Vic Roads)

Doing up a car is a great Aussie tradition and one that Adam Guglielmi is doing his level best to ensure remains an institution in Geelong.

Owner of South Geelong’s Bodyshop Paint Supplies, Adam offers a one-stop shop with everything that anyone looking to restore or upgrade a car might need.

Or a boat, or industrial machinery as well – he’s got everything covered.

Bodyshop Paint Supplies is an auto paint retailer, dealing with all aspects of the panel trade as well as industrial coatings for machinery or boats.

“We’ve got all the stuff they’ll need, everything from start to finish – and all the right stuff so they’re not led down the wrong track,” Adam says.

“We want to make sure they get everything right the first time, so it’s more affordable and we’ll do great deals, too.”

The staff are all fully qualified tradesmen and more than happy to point customers in the right direction to achieve the best results possible.

Bodyshop Paint Supplies is at 5/131 Fyans St, South Geelong, phone 5229 1928.

5/131 Fyans St, Geelong South PH: 5229 1928 E: sales@bodyshopgeelong.com.au

ns HampTo d flair an family le Ty es lif e under TH one roof page 32

Out now, FREE at hundreds of locations Don’t miss this opportunity to advertise.

Contact Di Dugganon 5249 6722.

PRODUCED BY

BMW MINI JAGUAR LAND ROVER

9 Autumn Street Geelong West

www.huntercuthill.com.au 10 Autumn Street Geelong West

Independent Specialists

www.geelongwestautomotive.com.au

In Print & Online The Best in Local Dream Living

Independent Specialists

VOLVO PEUGEOT RENAULT CITROËN

.au

To p sT y l e

Ph. 5229 4299

Ph. 5221 5522

gindy.com

nd.geelon

newhomesla

1211490-EB52-15

LITTLE CREATURES

BALLIANG ST

FYANS ST

P

Unit 4, 3 Dowsett St, South Geelong 3220

SPRING 2018

SWANSTON ST

PARKING

Plastic & Fibreglass Bumper repairs

The New Local Guide To New Homes & Land

We can match the colour of your car in an aerosol can, or even supply everything you need for a complete restoration.

& AFTeR!

Tel: 5221 0138

Ph. 52 222 555 12405020-SN45-18

Log Book Servicing to all makes and models including European Cars Brake & Clutch repairs Roadworthy Certificate Diesel vehicle servicing 4 WD Servicing Breakdown Service available

12396038-RA32-18

12361882-LN33-17

Keleman Motors can save customers a small fortune with dealership quality service and repairs to their Mazda at a fraction of the cost, without affecting the new car warranty.

Keleman Motors is the region’s only independent Mazda specialist and has been in operation for more than 35 years.

There are no third parties at Keleman Motors so customers will get direct honest feedback on the condition of their car, from the technician working on it.

Joe and Shane will spend the time with customers to explain in detail any issues their car may have, and no work will be carried out without approval.

“We will recommend what your vehicle requires and leave the decision entirely up to whether or not you get the maintenance or repairs done,” Shane said.

“We pride ourselves on honesty and producing only the highest of quality work at a fair price.”

For inquiries and bookings contact Keleman Motors on 5229 9555 or visit www.kelemanmotors.com.au.

BeFORe...

1137745-LB23-14

MAZDA

1169001-DJ03-15

GEELONG’S ONLY INDEPENDENT

PH:

Geelong Bumper Master

Independent Specialists

PORSCHE AUDI VW MERCEDES-BENZ

8 Autumn Street Geelong West

www.germanautomotive.com.au 12354002-JV22-17

28 GEELONG INDY

|

Friday, 9 November, 2018

geelongindy.com.au

MOTORING

MIKE HANNEYSEE CAR SALES 139 FYANS ST SOUTH GEELONG PHONE: 03 5221 8888 www.hanneyseecarsales.com.au LMCT: 900 JUSTIN HANNEYSEE 0409 549 247 • LIAM BLUMFIELD 0459 025 926 • JOEL COLLINS 0413 588 305

Easy On site Finance Available Bad Credit Ok - No Deposit* 1.

DIESEL SAT NAV LEATHER

$53.36PW

09 BMW 520 D SEDAN

15,999*

$

XAF 164

LOWDOWN: Corolla Hybrid sensibly shares the tougher new look of its petrol-only stablemates.

Top Hybrid’s low on price

By Alistair Kennedy Toyota has upgraded its Corolla Hybrid to offer the same three variants as the rest of the range: Ascent Sport, SX and ZR. The only visual difference to the standard range is a ‘hybrid’ badge, which makes sense because it’s the best-looking Corolla yet. Longer, lower and wider with a more coupe-like silhouette, it has a much-bolder road presence.

All models get LED headlights, daytime running lights and taillights.

Ascent Sport and SX have 16-inch alloy wheels, with ZR jumping up to 18.

The neat interior has everything in the right place.

Seats are wide, comfortable and supportive.

Headroom is fine in the front but marginal for taller passengers in the back.

Corolla Hybrid comes with the same powertrain as the Prius. The ‘Hybrid Synergy Drive’ uses a 1.8-litre four-cylinder Atkinson-cycle petrol engine supported by a nickel-metal hydride battery to put out a maximum 90kW and 207Nm. Fuel consumption is listed at 4.2lt per 100km.

The batteries can be charged by the petrol engine when not needed to drive the vehicle and also by the braking system as the car slows or goes downhill.

The Toyota CVT has seven preset overrides via the gear shift lever, with the SX and ZR also getting steering wheel shift paddles. The three driving modes are ECO, Normal and Sport.

In addition to standard safety features of seven airbags, enhanced ABS brakes, stability and traction control, all Corollas get the Toyota Safety System with autonomous emergency braking, emergency brake assist, pedestrian

and cyclist detection, active cruise control, lane-departure alert; and lane trace assist.

Also, a windscreen-mounted camera that recognizes speed-limit signs is a first for Toyota.

SX and ZR add a blind-spot monitor and satellite navigation, with ZR also getting a colour head-up display.

All models get a centrally-mounted 8-inch touchscreen operated either through large buttons or voice recognition. A new feature called Miracast allows smartphone screens to be duplicated onto the touchscreen.

Ascent Sport and SX get six-speaker audio, ZR steps up to an eight-speaker JBL premium system. Satellite navigation with SUNA live traffic is standard on SX and ZR. The 2018 Corolla comes from the new modular global architecture that’s gradually being used across many of the Toyota ranges. It increases body rigidity by 60 per cent, lowers centre of gravity and, with multi-link rear suspension, this Corolla’s fun to drive.

The excellent vision all round and sharp acceleration make for safe urban manoeuvring.

On the open road the new Corolla felt like a car the next size up. It cruised through a hilly motorway without stress and with little of the hunting that can plague CVTs thanks to the inclusion of a torque converter.

Steering was nicely weighted and responsive with safe and dependable cornering.

We clocked up fuel consumption of 4.5lt per 100km on a mix of suburban and motorway driving compared to 6.1lt for the automatic petrol-only hatch.

With prices ranging from $25,870 to $31,870, or just $1500 above the equivalent petrol-only models, Carolla Hybrid is great value for money.

2.

3.

SUNROOF LEATHER AWD

LEATHER LOW KMS

04 VOLVO S60 SE SUB 492

$26.70PW

7,999

$

*

4.

07 VOLVO S80 1MT 1AN 5.

VERY WELL MAINTAINED

08 FORD MONDEO ZETEC 1NP 4FZ

CONVERTIBLE HARD TOP

$30.03PW

8,999

$

*

6.

08 HOLDEN ASTRA TWIN TOP WL5 709 7.

FACTORY 7 SEATER ONLY 72,000KMS

FULL LEATHER

$36.69PW

07 HOLDEN CAPTIVA LX WAGON UZB 105

9,999

$

*

8.

12 HOLDEN CRUZE YYZ 169

$36.69PW

10,999*

$

9.

FULL SERVICE HISTORY ONLY 112,000 KMS

07 AUDI A-6 2.0L TURBO WUC 146

2.0 LTR TURBO DIESEL

$36.69PW

10,999

$

*

10.

$40.02PW

10 VOLVO S40 2.0 $ DIESEL SEDAN XVF 075

11,999*

11.

TURBO DIESEL, MANUAL

AWD & AUTO

10 TOYOTA RAV 4 YAX 803

$40.02PW

11,999

$

*

12.

$43.36PW

10 SUBARU FORESTER $ S3 2.0 D WAGON 1NX 3UX

12,999*

13.

13 SUBARU IMPREZA $ 2.0i ZM0 189

AUTO

$46.69PW

MAZDA CX - 7 * 11 XGA 964

13,999

14.

$50.03PW

14,999*

$

15.

TURBO DIESEL ALLOYS

11 FORD TERRITORY TS

geelongindy.com.au

$33.36PW

9,999*

$

AUTO 90,000 KMS

HI, TECH: Plenty of modern technology is at the aid of the driver despite the affordable pricing.

$30.03PW

8,999*

$

1EI 1KC

12404745-CG45-18

FULL LEATHER

$56.69PW

16,999

$

*

14 JEEP CHEROKEE $ IBV 2YE

$63.35PW

18,999*

Payments based on 60 months with 33% excluding on road costs. 1. $13,873.602. $6,942.003. $7,807.804. $7,807.805. $8,673.606. $8,673.607. $9,539.408. $9,539.40 9. $10,405.20 10. $10,405.20 11. $11,273.60 12. $12,139.40 13. $13,007.80 14. $14,739.40 15. $16,471.00

Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 29

SPORT

Cats set to declare arrival LOCAL CRICKET Jim Timberlake

ON THE BALL: North Geelong's Tom Mathieson will be crucial with the ball this weekend after 25 runs last week.

The Geelong Cricket Club appears to have the upper-hand in its match against Melbourne University after a tightly contested first day.

Geelong was asked to bat first on a wicket that looked it might assist the bowlers. And so it proved as the top order was skittled in quick time to find the side at a dangerous 6/44.

But stand-in skipper Tim Ludeman got things back on track with a fighting 53 off just 62 balls. He found good support from Jake Reed (37), Angus Boyd (24) and Dom McGlinchey (24) to see the Cats post a competitive 188.

With 31 overs still to play to complete day one, the Geelong bowlers relished the chance to bowl on the same wicket, reducing their hosts to 5/57 at stumps.

Reed and Mcglinchey both took two wickets, while Brody Couch also snared one.

With 132 still to get tomorrow, Melbourne Uni will look to consolidate early, while early wickets could set the Cats on the path for a win that would declare they have arrived as a genuine threat this season.

In Geelong Cricket Association, North Geelong might have pulled its season back from the brink of disaster in a must-win game against Newtown & Chilwell.

Batting first at Osborne Park, the Magpies’ top order put in a determined effort that helped the side to a healthy 6/286.

Layton McCann (91) top-scored batting at number three, while Andrew Fergusson (68) and Lachlan Vivian (31) did their bit.

This will be a good test for the Two Blues.

Their batting has been very solid so far this

campaign but if they really want to show they belong at the top of the table they need to get these runs on Saturday.

On the flipside, bowlers of the calibre of Tom Mathieson and Shaun Kingwell aren't an easy prospect at the best of times and should ensure North Geelong gets its first win of the season.

In division two, Highton has a very good chance to upset premiership favourite Bell Park on Saturday.

The Dragons never got going with the bat last week, although 57 to Jamie Spiller suggests he did his bit because his side could only manage 193.

For the Heat, young leg spinner Brady Somers starred, taking 5/50 as he decimated Bell Park’s lower order.

Highton faced 10 overs to finish the first day’s play, and managed to reduce the deficit by 15 runs, most importantly without the loss of any wickets.

The first hour will be crucial tomorrow as both sides feel each other out to see who will crack first, although it would appear Highton looks like taking the points.

And in division three, Teesdale will have to be at its absolute best in the field on the weekend as it seeks to defend 162.

The Roos’ top order had a bad day last week, falling to 7/92 at one stage. However, Bryce McDonald (55) and Sam Campbell (28) steadied the ship to at least see their side post a reasonable score.

Modewarre has already wiped 29 from the target and, despite losing import Jake Hooson cheaply on the stroke of stumps last week, will still be the strong favourite to take the points this Saturday.

Snapper, big flatties caught ON THE BITE Adam Van der Lught The past week featured some great fishing, with snapper and big flathead the main attraction.

Cody Carruthers fished Black Rock in 12m of water over the weekend, managing a number of big fish on pilchard and squid heads.

A little closer to town, the Alcoa spoil ground was a hot spot for big pinkies, flathead and large pike. Drifting was the most effective method of working the area, especially while casting plastics on 1/8oz jig heads in 6m, although anyone chasing pike should try diving lures or plastics fished mid-water.

Geelong’s waterfront hosted some great fishing. John ‘The Jigman’ Didge walked the bank casting soft plastics for around half a dozen flathead to 45cm, while bait fishing was also productive with bluebait or pilchard fillets.

Schools of quality pinkies to 45cm called Queenscliff Harbour home. Fishing out from

the mouth of the channel or inside the harbour at slack tide was ideal, with silver trevally in good numbers too using bluebait or chicken.

Squid fishing was still hot from Clifton Springs right around to Queenscliff, particularly on green or white jigs. Bigger squid continued to take heavy baited jibs in the deeper water of the Lonsdale Bight.

Gone Fishing Charters’ Chris Vasilevski reported fantastic fishing in 45m out from Barwon Heads. Squid and couta fillet baits accounted for bag-limit amounts of pinkies to 1.5kg, although gummy sharks can also be expected in this area.

Land-based fishing at Lake Purrumbete was never so good after the installation of a new jetty, allowing anglers without boats to fish out past the weed. Rainbow and brown trout to 2kg were caught on lures cast off the end of the jetty, while mudeyes fished under floats around sunrise and sunset also caught fish.

Redfin to 46cm were also caught in good numbers, with soft plastics and minnow baits both working well.

RIPPER: India Robinson gouges a Penguin Parade wave on the way to her first WQS win.

(WSL/Liam Robertson)

Juc girl in first WQS title Jan Juc teen India Robinson has taken her largest step yet toward a professional surfing career with a maiden victory in the sport’s World Qualifying Series.

Robinson beat New South Wales’ Sophia Fulton in the final of the Phillip Island Pro in excellent surf on Sunday.

A large swell prompted organisers to run the event at the island’s famous Penguin Parade, where Robinson starred on the clean, right-breaking waves.

“I’m so excited and overwhelmed,” she said.

“I had an absolute dream heat finding the best waves and my boards felt great.”

“It’s incredible to win so close to home and be staying with close friends on Phillip

BAY WATCH: Cory Carruthers with a pair of snapper.

30 GEELONG INDY

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

Island. The support I got was amazing. I’m looking forward to competing at Port Stephens next week and have a lot more confidence after this heat win.”

Robinson amassed a heat total of 18.05 out of a possible 20 in the opening half of the final, making the task of winning almost insurmountable for Fulton. The runner-up finished with a score of 11.20.

The win lifted Robinson two spots to number 24 on the tour ahead of the final event at Port Stephens, with the series providing points to qualify for the World Championship tour.

The win at Phillip Island followed Robinson’s quarterfinal finish at the Florida Pro earlier this year. geelongindy.com.au

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

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GEELONG INDY 31

12400971-SN45-18

32 GEELONG INDY

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Friday, 9 November, 2018

geelongindy.com.au