Ocean Grove Times Aug 21

Page 1

Bellarine Times

Thursday 21 August 2014

VOL 7. No 33

www.bellarinetimes.com.au

FREE WEEKLY

OCEAN GROVE & BARWON HEADS EDITION

Daffodil Day tomorrow – buy a daffodil pin to support Cancer Council Victoria. See page 11.

HEADS TO FINALS

Barwon Heads secured its first finals appearance since 2006 with its thrilling defeat of Drysdale on Saturday. Here, star forward Daniel Hovey soars for a mark during the game while a big crowd looks on. See page 87 for a finals preview. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

Coastcare steps up bid to rid town of plastic bags

MONEY BAGS BY TIFFANY PILCHER

OCEAN Grove Coastcare is determined to slash the use of plastic bags across the town and they’re calling on the community to help. The organisation launched a crowdfunding campaign through website Pozible this week to raise $4,500 for the purchase of 1,000 high-quality, reusable jute bags, The jute bags, which feature the “Let Our Sea Be Plastic Bag Free – Ocean Grove” graphics designed by children

from the Barwon Heads Primary school, will be available for purchase at Coastcare appearances and through local traders to be used in place of traditional plastic shopping bags. Rewards are available for every pledge made through Pozible, including cafe vouchers for Driftwood in Ocean Grove and photography prints by local surf and ocean photographer Ed Sloane. Coastcare president John O’Reilly said plastic bags polluting the local waterways and posing a risk to animal and plant life were still a major issue in

the region. “It was personally reiterated for me this week when I was walking along the Barwon River and caught sight of a plastic bag in the sand. “It was impregnated with sand and disintegrating, I had to pick it up in several pieces because it just fell apart so it had obviously been out there for a very long time. “I also often see a lot of plastic in the ocean when I am out stand up paddleboarding. “You don’t see it so much from the beaches because the tide takes it out,

but there is a lot out there and it’s very harmful to the environment and ocean and bird life. “We need to make a change and improve the situation dramatically,” he said. Coastcares ongoing supply of the jute bags will also support the organisations broader objectives of: • Encouraging long-term behaviour change among community (consumers and businesses) • Providing useable alternatives for businesses

• Building bag stock to have in store and at local farmers’ markets and available for community purchase • Implementing behaviour change activities through schools and community programs, and • Building networks with stakeholders including coastal committees and schools. To find out more or to make a pledge, head to pozible.com/project/181907. Donations of any amount can also be made at givenow.com.au/ oceangrovecoastcare.

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Thursday 14 August 2014

BELLARINE TIMES 95 Beach Road, Torquay VIC 3228 PO Box 714, Torquay, VIC 3228 T 5264 8412 F 5264 8413 Managing Editor Hamish Brooks hamish@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist James Taylor james@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Tiffany Pilcher tiffany@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Rebecca Launer rebecca@surfcoasttimes.com.au Production Manager Naomi Waite naomi@surfcoasttimes.com.au Advertising Director Warick Brown warick@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0438 778 266 Advertising Executive Linda Leeman linda@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0428 027 678 Advertising Executive Maggie Rutherford maggie@bellarinetimes.com.au 0411 254 130 Advertising Executive Katie Sankey katie@bellarinetimes.com.au 0409 720 010 Advertising Executive Colleen Karlich colleen@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0407 925 940

BARWON COAST UPDATE BARWON Coast, your local coastal foreshore manager, has the responsibility for the management of 13 kilometres of coastal Crown land from Collendina to Blue Rocks including our beautiful beaches in Ocean Grove, Barwon Heads and 13th Beach. We are also the manager of the Port of Barwon Heads and operate two large coastal caravan parks – Barwon Heads Caravan Park and the Riverview Family Caravan Park, Ocean Grove plus the Riverside Camping area. Our committee members are all local residents from Ocean Grove and Barwon Heads and are appointed by the state government following the public advertising for expressions of interest.

Green army We have received advice that we were successful in our application for participation in Round 1 of the federal government’s Green Army program. Our application for a Green Army team of up to 10 persons for a period of up to 26 weeks was based on “enhancing protection for nationally and state significant plants and animals that utilise our coastline”. The project provides opportunities for plant identification, plant propagation, pest plant removal and construction works for pathways, landscape stairs, and fencing that will contribute to preserving and enhancing our highly valued landscape. The Green Army program is aimed at engaging young persons (17-24) in work to deliver successful outcomes on environmental conservation while also providing the opportunity for participants to undertake accredited formal training in a range of skill sets.

Ocean Grove Coastcare Ocean Grove Coastcare (OGCC) was successful in receiving a Coastcare Victoria Community Grant of $6,760. The funds will be used to continue work in removing one of the major weeds of our region, Bellarine Pea, from the dunes around 1617W on the Ocean Grove Spit. As part of our support of the local group, we have offered OGCC space to locate a shed funded by another grant to store all their equipment rather than being at the home of volunteers.

Caravan park operations For the 2013/14 year, our caravan park operations, including accommodation units, generated just on $5 million revenue with an operating surplus of approximately $2.8 million, of which in excess of $1.1 million was reinvested in coastal natural resource management including flora and fauna programs significantly along 13th Beach. Our built accommodation operations continue to be very popular with our four-star Beach houses and boat houses generating a year round occupancy in excess of 80 per cent. We have recently installed the first new cabins in our Riverview Family Caravan Park, Ocean Grove as part of a gradual increase in accommodation options in that park. The two cabins (one a three-bedroom unit and the other a two-bedroom unit suitable to meet the needs of persons of all abilities) will be open for business later in the year and provide glorious views up the Barwon River. Additionally, we are investing over $400,000 in the upgrade of fire fighting services in our caravan parks and this will be completed before the next summer season.

Riverside camping ground upgrade Campers who enjoy their six week camping season on the Ocean Grove Spit can look forward to further improvements to facilities this coming season with over $70,000 being invested in the upgrade of the electrical supply to amenity blocks. I encourage you to contact me to discuss any issues related to coastal management in our region by phoning me on 5254 1118. Bob Jordan General Manager

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Thursday 21 August 2014

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Torquay Lions donate automated defibrillator to community house BY JAMES TAYLOR

Geelong First Aid’s Colin Jones shows volunteers from Spring Creek Community House how to use their debfibrillator.

SPRING Creek Community House has made things a little safer for its user groups with its acquisition of an automated external defibrillator (AED). The life-saving device, which cost about $2,000, was donated to the house by the Torquay Lions Club. It was presented by Torquay Lions first vice president John Bell at a volunteer training day at the Wyndham Resort Torquay on Tuesday. Geelong First Aid head instructor Colin Jones gave the volunteers a walkthrough on how to use the AED.

He said people unfamiliar with the device should not feel intimidated about using it in an emergency situation, as the AED features spoken step-by-step instructions on not only how to use the paddles to deliver an electric shock but also how to properly perform CPR. It was important to take “quick, assertive action” and provide CPR as well as using an AED, Mr Jones said, as this would dramatically improve the affected person’s chances of survival. “Basically speaking, you’re going to be able to do something that the ambulance would do when they arrive. “Every time a minute goes by after

a cardiac arrest (without any action), a 10 per cent chance of survival goes with it.” Surf Coast Community House chair Pamela Brewin welcomed the donation. “We have about a thousand people coming through the community house every week, so that’s why we need this,” she said. Mr Bell said the recent incident on Whites Beach where a man was revived using an AED brought from Peppers The Sands Torquay showed how important the devices could be. Mr Jones said a list of locations with AEDs was being compiled.

Girls to get involved in youth footy BY TIFFANY PILCHER TORQUAY Tigers are giving young local girls a chance to get out on the field with their new Youth Girls AFL team to play next year in the Geelong Football League. They are recruiting girls of all levels of experience aged between 13-17 years to join the team, which will be coached by two experienced players, Larissa Murphy and Meg McLean. McLean played AFL in high school and began playing women’s football in the south west league in 2007 where she captained the only Geelong team for two years. Murphy started playing AFL at 14 in Ballarat for Damascus College, and then joined the Victorian Women’s Football League in 2006 for Melbourne University. Murphy said they are looking forward to providing a high level of skills and knowledge. “I was really missing being a part of playing footy

and the Torquay Tigers are really on board with the whole idea,” she said. “Girls who are interested don’t need to have any experience or be at any certain fitness level – you don’t even need to know how to play. “It’s a great way to become involved in a fitness community, have fun, make friends and form strong bonds. “The girls and women that play are amazing athletes, you get so much out of it.” An information session will be held at the Spring Creek Club rooms on Tuesday August 26 at 7.30pm with training for the team to begin in October 2014. All interested girls are strongly encouraged t o attend. To register for the information session or for more information, contact Jenny Hooper at Torquay Tigers by emailing info@torquayjuniorfc.com.au. Torquay Tigers Youth Girls AFL coach Larissa Murphy with Year 9 Surf Coast Secondary College prospective players Maddy Dalziel, Tahlia Allcorn, Caitlin Newell and Ash Frost.

Maximise your tax refund

Expression of Interest

Local Facilities for Local Clubs Funding Program Victorian State Government Sport & Recreation Minister Damian Drum has announced a new initiative – ‘Local Facilities for Local Clubs’.

Taxation Accounting Business Structures Self Managed Super Funds

(03) 5264 7262

If your club has a project to discuss please call Jarrod Westwood on 5261 0600.

PO Box 331 Torquay info@sjas.com.au www.sjas.com.au

HAVE YOUR SAY CUSTOMER SERVICE – COMMUNITY SURVEY

Council invites expressions of interest to submit a project proposal for the Local Facilities for Local Clubs program, which is a $1m fund for clubs to apply for up to $50k in a 1:1 arrangement with the Victorian Government. The program supports innovative local clubs, with the government matching the total club and community contribution (both cash and in-kind) up to $50,000 for small facility projects.

Expressions of Interest close Wed 27 Aug 2014.

Sean Joblin Accounting Services *Sean Joblin Accounting Services is a CPA Practice. **Limited by a scheme approved under professional standards legislation

For program guideline details see www.dtpli.vic.gov.au/local-facilities-for-local-clubs www.surfcoast.vic.gov.au

Council resolved at a meeting earlier this year to review the customer service model to make sure the type of service we provide aligns with people’s needs and preferences now and in the future. We currently operate eight customer service centres at Belmont, Brougham Street, City Hall, Corio, Drysdale, Geelong West, Ocean Grove and Waurn Ponds. We’re seeking your input in the planning for future delivery of face-to-face customer service. HOW TO HAVE YOUR SAY • Online survey www.geelongaustralia.com.au/yoursay • Print survey available at customer service centre or by phoning 5272 5272 for a copy. The survey closes Monday 8 September 2014. COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS The workshops are being held on Wednesday 3 September and Thursday 4 September 2014 Register your interest in attending by phoning 5272 5272 or complete the registration form in the survey.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

BOOKING

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Breaking News TUES 10AM editor@surfcoasttimes.com.au Please email the relevant contacts above to book advertising space or submit editorial material. Alternatively call the office on 5264 8412 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. *Deadlines are subject to change for editions affected by public holidays.

Big brekky adds food to mental health awareness BY REBECCA LAUNER A BREAKFAST in Drysdale this month will remind local tradies that their community values them. Drysdale Home Timber & Hardware is hosting a mental health awareness event, Save Your Bacon Brekky, to support men and women in the trade and help them to link into support services, for themselves and for their mates. More than 100 people are expected to turn out for the big brekky, which will be cooked by Drysdale Rotary and supported by many local businesses, including the Lions Club, Hommy’s the Local Butcher, Bakers Delight, Bean Cravin Coffee Vans, ITI Timber, Bendigo Bank, Drysdale Clinic and Drysdale Newsagency. HALT, which stands for Hope Assistance Local Tradies, was born after a sad and tragic event in 2013, which affected the lives of two Castlemaine locals. It prompted a house painter and a visual artist to ask themselves, what can we do to support our mates, our families and our partners in the trade industry who just aren’t coping? The group went on to host the first Save Your Bacon Brekky in Castlemaine for those in the trade industry. Social connection is good for mental health but it is the HALT bags that carry the important message to take home. Each bag contains information on wellbeing and suicide prevention. There is information on how to manage stress, depression and anxiety, and importantly, where to go when you or a mate needs help. Material comes from local health services, as well

Calling Bellarine Peninsula landholders Would you like to enhance the natural environment on your property? Bellarine Landcare Group is calling for expressions of interest from private landholders and schools to undertake environmental on-ground works on the Bellarine Peninsula. These include: Remnant vegetation protection and enhancement; Waterway, creek and drainage line revegetation; Vegetation corridors;

as bigger national organisations such as Beyond Blue and Lifeline. The Save Your Bacon Brekky has travelled beyond Castlemaine, with huge success. Thanks to the support of Bendigo Community Health Services, it plans to travel more with breakfasts booked across Victoria. HALT are not counsellors, but rather a connection

From left, Dale Macleod, Graeme Gill, Lisa Bertuch, Simon Blake, Melinda Milligan, Dale Drayton and Kerri Maher. Photo: REBECCA LAUNER

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Priority pest plant control; Rabbit harbour removal and warren destruction; Sedimentation and erosion control; Bellarine Landcare Group has received funding through Victoria’s State Government’s ‘Communities for Nature’ scheme. The project aims to increase the resilience of the Bellarine and in particular Lake Connewarre and Swan Bay Ramsar Wetlands, and protect threatened plant communities and threatened fauna species. Download an application form at www.bellarinelandcare.org.au PLEASE NOTE: Applications close on Friday September 19, 2014 For more information please contact the Bellarine Landcare Facilitators: Bellarine Landcare Group Rebecca Petit & Sophie Small Phone: 0457 333 727 Email: info@bellarinelandcare.org.au With support from:

between tradies and the services that can help, their role is to help facilitate the spread of information already available. The breakfast is at Drysdale Home Timber & Hardware, 36 Murrodoc Road, on August 26 from 7am. Call Jeremy Forbes on 0409 756 274 for more information or visit thehaltbrekky.com.

53 Pt Lonsdale Road Pt Lonsdale Ph: 5258 1008

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Thursday 21 August 2014

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Nelson and Napthine launch state election campaign BY TIFFANY PILCHER LIBERAL candidate for Bellarine Ron Nelson was joined by Premier Denis Napthine at the Ocean Grove Bowls Club to launch his campaign for the upcoming state election on Thursday. Liberal party supporters and current and past members of Parliament attended the launch to show their support for the campaign and assist with fundraising. “It’s fantastic for the people of the Bellarine and myself as a candidate to receive the support of the Premier,” Mr Nelson said. “I have a vision for the Bellarine that includes sustainable growth, assisting business opportunities and jobs, better infrastructure, better roads for motorists and cyclists, better schools, better health care and better sporting and community facilities that are accessible to all. “I am committed to work hard and help build a

better Bellarine for the people.” Dr Napthine endorsed Mr Nelson, saying his passion and commitment to the Bellarine was unsurpassed. “Ron is willing to listen and take action, and he has fantastic credentials as a member of the local council, the local community and he has worked locally as a small business operator. “He has enormous potential and commitment to this role and we are proud to have him as our candidate.” The state government election will be held on November 29. The Barwon Heads Association Inc and Ocean Grove Community Association Inc are holding a community forum for the Bellarine District candidates on Wednesday November 5 at the Ocean Grove Bowling Club from 7pm. More details on the forum will be released closer to the date.

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We buy fresh daily from the Melbourne Wholesale Market Fruit and vegetables, fresh flowers, Zeally Bay and La Madre Sourdough, gluten and dairy free, herbs, nuts and unusual gourmet goodies, traditionally smoked bacon and ham, organic cheese and yoghurt varieties including Meredith Dairy and Shaw River Buffalo Yoghurt.

Specials Thursday 21/8 to Wednesday 27/8 Locally owned shop, supporting local and Australian grown produce.

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Contact Paul and Val Hodgson for orders – 5255 3599

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Thursday 21 August 2014

Rip Curl’s marketing boss to talk about its brand

Great Ocean Road detour EAST TO LORNE

BY JAMES TAYLOR

WEST TO APOLLO BAY

RIP Curl’s Neil Ridgway will be the guest speaker at the next Business Breakfast run by Torquay Commerce & Tourism. The group advertising and marketing chairman for the global surfing label will deliver a talk titled ‘Brand and your business’ at the breakfast, to be held at the Torquay Hotel on Tuesday. In his role at Rip Curl, Mr Ridgway manages the company’s brand globally across all media, wholesale, retail, events and pro sport avenues. It is a diverse role, enhanced by the enjoyment of a regional Victorian lifestyle in Torquay with a global business focus. Mr Ridgway is part of the senior executive management group at the company and a 10-year board member of the Association of Surfing Professionals. Prior to joining Rip Curl he was a magazine editor and publisher of titles as diverse as FHM, Tracks, Smash Hits and Barbie.

TO KENNETT RIVER & WYE RIVER

Melbourne WINCHELSEA

PRINCES HWY

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BIRREGURRA

COLAC DEANS MARSH DEEPDENE RD

D ER RN -LO SH AR SM AN DE

ANGLESEA

WYE RIVER

WYE RIVER

SKENES CREEK

KENNETT RIVER

DETOUR ROUTE TO KENNETT RIVER & WYE RIVER APOLLO BAY

LOCATION OF ROAD CLOSURE

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For illustrative purposes only at July 2014. Not to scale.

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In a 2008 interview, Mr Ridgway described Rip Curl thusly: “We make products for surfers, but really, we sell dreams. We sponsor the current men’s and women’s surfing champions [Mick Fanning and Stephanie Gilmore] and we have the best surfing contest in the world.” Founded in Torquay in 1969 by Doug ‘Claw’ Warbrick and Brian ‘Sing Ding’ Singer, Rip Curl focused on surfboards but then moved into wetsuits. The company established its first international corporate licensee in 1981 in southern California in the United States. Today, nine corporate licensees make and sell Rip Curl surfboards, wetsuits, surfwear and mountainwear in USA, France, South Africa, Japan, Indonesia, Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Chile. The Torquay Commerce & Tourism Business Breakfast will be held at the Torquay Hotel, 36 Bell Street, Torquay on Tuesday from 7.15am. Cost is $20 for members and $25 for non-members, and includes breakfast. To register, head to torquaycommerce.com.au.

Neil Ridgway is the group advertising and marketing chairman for Rip Curl.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

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Young and old line streets to honour Vietnam Veterans BY REBECCA LAUNER

Veterans, their families and the wider community marched from the Hesse Street post office to the RSL for a service to mark Vietnam Veterans’ Remembrance Day.

SEVERAL generations lined the streets of Queenscliff on Monday to remember the sacrifices made by those who served during the Vietnam War. Borough of Queenscliffe Mayor Councillor Helene Cameron said it was moving to witness so many people paying tribute to our Vietnam veterans both in Geelong and Queenscliff. “Council continues to honour these brave service men and women by the laying of wreathes at the Geelong and Queenscliff memorial services. “The Vietnam veterans are a proud part of our Anzac heritage and we must continue to honour them and the lives of the 521 men who paid the supreme sacrifice on active duty.” Veterans, their families and the wider community marched from the Hesse Street post office to the RSL for a service to mark Vietnam Veterans’ Remembrance Day. Veterans, including those from recent conflicts, together with national servicemen, guest speakers and local primary school children took part in the event.

Almost 60,000 Australians served during the Vietnam War; 521 died and more than 3,000 were wounded. The march and ceremony also paid tribute to those who served and returned home. The physical and mental scars left by the war are still evident for many of those who served and their families. A range of support and services are available to veterans and their families. Children of Vietnam Veterans can access the Long Tan Bursary Scheme which provides up to $9,000 over three years to help them pursue their chosen study or professional career. Applications are open and will close on Friday October 31. For more information about the scheme visit dva.gov.au/grants or for information on the Vietnam War visit vietnam-war.commemoration.gov.au. The Veterans and Veterans Families Counselling Service provides free and confidential, nationwide counselling and support for war and service-related mental health conditions to all Australian veterans and their families. For help or to check eligibility for these services call 1800 011 046 or visit vvcs.gov.au.

Crash causes major delays to rubbish collection BY JAMES TAYLOR A TRUCK accident in South Australia has delayed rubbish collection in Geelong and the Surf Coast until as late as tomorrow. A Transpacific truck was involved in a fatal crash in Adelaide on Monday, and the Queensland-based company voluntarily pulled its entire fleet of about 2,800 trucks off the road on Tuesday. Transpacific, through its Cleanaway arm, runs the rubbish collection service in the City of Greater Geelong and the Surf Coast Shire, so collections have

been delayed until the fleet is declared roadworthy. As the Surf Coast Times went to print, both municipalities advised residents to leave their bins out until they were emptied. The Surf Coast Shire said there would be no collections yesterday in Anglesea, Connewarre or Bellbrae. Affected areas in the City of Greater Geelong (COGG) yesterday were Ceres, Wandana Heights, Highton, Belmont, Grovedale, Waurn Ponds, and Mount Duneed. COGG manager of City Services Gary Van Driel said Cleanaway were carrying out roadworthy

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Transpacific chief executive officer Robert Boucher announced the company had taken its trucks off the road in a statement to the Australian Stock Exchange yesterday morning. “We took the decision last night to ground our entire fleet in order to conduct our own internal investigation and satisfy ourselves, the police and Comcare of the roadworthiness of our fleet and the adequacy of our maintenance program. This is not a decision we have taken lightly, however we believe it is the right thing to do given the serious nature of Monday’s accident.”

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checks in batches of four vehicles every two hours and waste collection trucks were the first priority. “Cleanaway has committed to getting COGG waste collection trucks back in operation as soon as possible and they expect to have 50 per cent of their Geelong fleet back in operation by noon today (Thursday). If your bin is due to be collected Wednesday, Thursday or Friday you may need to leave your bin out until the weekend, subject to how quickly Cleanaway can resume its normal schedule.” Mr Van Driel said COGG residents could be assured all bins would be collected this week.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

09

Red oak unveiled to mark centenary of Red Cross BY JAMES TAYLOR

Mary Christopher and Dorothy O’Donnell sit on the newly-unveiled seat and red oak in Taylor Park. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

TORQUAY’S Red Cross volunteers hope the tree they planted last week will grow as strongly as the organisation has over the past 100 years. The red oak (quercus ruba), seat and storyboard were installed on Friday in Taylor Park, behind the Torquay Bowls Club, as part of this year’s Australian Red Cross Centenary celebrations. It was unveiled by long-time Torquay Red Cross member Mary Christopher, who served as chair for seven years and unit delegate for eight years. Event organiser Dorothy O’Donnell thanked the various groups who had helped with the project, including the Surf Coast Shire, the Great Ocean Road Coast Committee, the Torquay Men’s Shed – “who told me the seating was the hardest job they’d ever done� – Torquay Bunnings and Fluid Group.

“Without the substantial sponsorshop from RACV Torquay Resort’s manager Dean Newell, we wouldn’t have the very appropriate storyboard.� After the unveiling, the event moved inside the Torquay Bowls Club, where pupils from Bellbrae Primary School gave a presentation featuring some key events from the history of the Torquay Red Cross unit. Schools in Torquay have been involved with the unit since 1916, when they raised funds to buy ambulances. During World War II, local members started practical activities to support troops overseas, including knitting, making of bandages, sewing, baking, fundraising and providing items for soldiers’ parcels. The unit has also provided support after disasters such as 1983’s Ash Wednesday.

String of fires sparks smoke alarm reminder BY JAMES TAYLOR THE CFA has stressed the importance of having a working smoke alarm in the wake of a string of house fires across Victoria on Tuesday last week, including near Apollo Bay. By the time crews were alerted by the residents who had just returned home at about 8.30pm, the house in Ferrier Drive, Marengo was already engulfed in flames. While the weatherboard house was completely destroyed, good work by crews from Apollo

Bay stopped the fire from spreading to neighbouring homes. Fire also destroyed homes in Carrum Downs, Meeniyan and Nullawil, and damaged houses at Hazeldene, Drouin, Bacchus Marsh, and Nhill. CFA state duty officer and operations manager Rohan Luke said the incidents were the latest in a string of serious fires, including some with fatal consequences. “The effects of these fires on the families involved are devastating. The loss of irreplaceable possessions and memories pales in comparison to

the tragedy of losing a loved one. “By the time a house fire is called into Triple Zero it may already be too late for residents to escape. The best way to survive a fire in the home is to be alerted at the earliest opportunity by a working smoke alarm.â€? Over the past two weeks, CFA crews have been called to 84 residential fires, including a fatal incident at Noble Park on Sunday. The CFA has issued a series of tips for residents to prevent a fire in their home: • Heaters, chimneys, electric blankets and clothes

dryers can become a fire risk, particularly if they have been sitting unused for a period of time • Book a licensed gasfitter to check your gas heater • Check chimneys, flues and fire boxes for cracks, rust and debris • Check electric blankets for kinks in the wiring • Clean the lint filter in your dryer (and continue to do this after every use), and • Check appliances for visibly frayed or damaged wiring For more information on how you can prevent fires at home, visit cfa.vic.gov.au/homefire.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

11

Show you care by wearing a Cancer Council pin this Daffodil Day MORE than 2,000 generous Victorians will volunteer at 300 stalls across the state tomorrow to raise funds and awareness for Cancer Council Victoria by selling daffodils and merchandise. More than 20,000 daffodils are expected to be sold in Victoria alone this Daffodil Day, spreading hope and a splash of colour, and raising funds for Cancer

Council Victoria. To mark Daffodil Day, Victorians are encouraged to show they care about beating cancer by wearing a Cancer Council pin to support the 80 Victorians diagnosed every day. Cancer Council Victoria chief executive officer Todd Harper said: “With your support, we can make a

real difference this Daffodil Day and help beat cancer. “By donating to Cancer Council and wearing a daffodil pin, you’re helping fund vital cancer research, prevention programs and support services. Together, we can reach our $1.65 million target, but we need your help!” This year’s new Daffodil Day range includes the

best-selling enamel pin ($5), daffodil pens ($6), the cute and collectable ‘fitness’ Dougal Bear ($10) and bunches of fresh daffodils. You can purchase Daffodil Day goodies at your local shopping centres, train and bus stations and other locations tomorrow or you can donate at daffodilday.com.au.

Macropods hop their way along 13th beach BY REBECCA LAUNER BARWON Coast is urging motorists to slow down at dusk and dawn to give themselves the best chance of avoiding wallabies and kangaroos. Barwon Coast community liaison and education manager Maddie Glynn said many years ago our coastal reserves and adjoining grassy woodlands would have been home to populations of Swamp Wallabies and Eastern Grey Kangaroos, but as the landscape changed through development, the sighting of such protected wildlife were few and far between. “Along 13th Beach in particular it is not uncommon for a resident Swamp Wallaby to utilise virtually the whole length of 13th Beach, including the bluff,” Ms Glynn said.

“Less often, however, do we see Eastern Grey Kangaroos residing here and sadly many of these majestic animals do not survive due to collisions with vehicles.” Ms Glynn said during summer last year the spit in Ocean Grove was home to a juvenile male Eastern Grey Kangaroo, which was recently sighted along 13th Beach, but a few weeks ago the resident Swamp Wallaby was killed by a car. “These amazing macropods are strong animals but are not the most road-savvy creatures becoming easily confused and blinded by headlights,” she said. “Please have regard for our wildlife, they may pop out anywhere. “Lowering your speed from dusk and dawn will not only provide you with a better chance of avoiding impact with the animal,

but will ensure you arrive home safely. “Together we can make a difference.”

It is not uncommon for a resident Swamp Wallaby to utilise the length of 13th Beach, including the bluff.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

13

State government touts more funds for hospitals BY JAMES TAYLOR THE state government says the budget bottom lines of Victoria’s public hospitals have increased by an average of 5.1 per cent over last year. Last week, Minister for Health David Davis released details of the funding allocations for the state’s health services. He said the nearly $15 billion allocated for 201415 was $607 million more than the previous year, and $3.6 billion more since coming to office. It includes $3.4 million to Otway Health (up by $60,000 on the previous year), $3.73 million to Hesse

Rural Health Service (up by $104,000) and $3.12 to Lorne Community Hospital (up by $68,000). Mr Davis said the state government was committed to properly funding hospital services. “Since the federal budget was delivered, we have been working with the Commonwealth to determine what the final outcome will be for Victorian health services. “I have said that Victoria will be fighting for every dollar it is entitled to, and this outcome is pleasing. “Commonwealth funding allocations involve complex calculations under new arrangements. Victoria’s submission was largely accepted,

which means an increase in funding from the Commonwealth.” He said the funding growth would “significantly” offset losses due to the termination of the sub-acute National Partnership Agreement. “During this period, I have met and communicated with health service board chairs and chief executives regularly to keep them informed.” MEANWHILE, the state opposition has promised to carry out a statewide census of bed and theatre capacity if it comes to power at the November election. Surgeon and former AMA Victoria president Dr

Doug Travis will provide an interim report on the number of beds and theatres at each health service, how many are operational and how many are ‘closed’ by March 31 and a final report by June 30. “Our health system is in crisis, Denis Napthine and the Liberals are hiding the facts, and we need to get to the bottom of it,” shadow health minister Gavin Jennings said. “Labor’s expert assessment will find out how Barwon Health can treat more people and run more efficiently. “We’ll resuscitate our failing health system and get the missing beds up and running.”

Local SES units gear up through AAMI program BY JAMES TAYLOR

Torquay SES volunteers Lisa Harris, Paul Emsley and Graham Pocklington show off some of their new equipment.

STATE Emergency Service (SES) volunteers in Victoria’s south-west were among the several units to receive new equipment this week as part of the annual AAMI equipment handover program. A ceremony was held at the SES Geelong regional headquarters earlier this month to present the equipment, part of the 12-year partnership between the emergency service and the insurer. This year, about 1,400 pieces of equipment were purchased for SES units across Victoria, ranging from chainsaws, fuel safes and road rescue equipment to flashing traffic beacons. Units to receive equipment in the south-west include Bellarine, Geelong, Lorne, Otway, Port Campbell, Port Fairy, South Barwon, Warrnambool and Winchelsea. SES chief executive officer Stephen Griffin

said AAMI’s support provided valuable equipment for SES volunteers, complementing their valuable work. Victoria SES is the state’s control agency for flood, storm, earthquake and tsunami emergencies, calling on 5,000-odd volunteers to keep their communities safe in times of need. As well as emergency response, SES volunteers work to educate and prepare their neighbours for these hazards and perform accredited training yearround to keep their skills sharp. AAMI has been a community partner of SES since 2002, providing funding for Victoria’s 153 units to purchase new equipment, and has contributed more than $4.5 million to Victoria SES. As well as supporting the units by providing equipment, AAMI also support a suite of resilience programs and other promotional activity coordinated by SES.

14

news

Thursday 21 August 2014

Ocean Grove all abuzz with big local builds

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Tree planting acknowledges group’s success

BY REBECCA LAUNER

A CEREMONIAL tree planting has acknowledged the great success of the Friends of the Bellarine Rail Trail volunteer group in their revegetation efforts. Cheetham ward councillor Rod Macdonald recently joined the working bee in Christies Road, Leopold, which also celebrated National Tree Week. In 2002, the rail corridor was little more than a wasteland, a wasteland with obvious

potential but one which provided a huge challenge for the trail managers – the City of Greater Geelong. A meeting of interested citizens was called by the council and from that meeting the friends volunteer group was formed and continues energetically today despite changes in personnel throughout the ensuing years. Now, some 12 years since the group commenced its work program, the transformation of the section of the rail trail

between the South Geelong and Drysdale train stations – a distance of 16 kilometres – nears completion. About 80,000 trees and grasses have been planted, many tonnes of mulch distributed, picnic tables and seats have been built and installed, and weed eradication programs conducted in many areas. Councillor Rod Macdonald recently joined a working bee in Christies Road, Leopold.

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OCEAN Grove is abuzz with construction workers as building developments in the south of town quickly take shape. Noticeable developments include a $2.5 million three-storey building at 78 The Terrace, plus two single dwellings at 91 Orton Street and 58-60 Hodgson Street. A council planning permit states the development at 78 The Terrace includes three shops and four apartments, plus a subdivision of the land into seven lots and a reduction in car parking and loading bay requirements. Building permits for 91 Orton Street and 58-60 Hodgson Street have been issued for a single dwelling. MEANWHILE, the number of building permits for Ocean Grove increased from 157 in 2012-13 to 177 for 2013-14, while the cost of works jumped from $50,475,746 to $56,696,243, respectively. Also, the number of new dwellings jumped from 169 in 2012-13 to 174 in 2013-14.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

GMHBA grants for a healthy local community BY JAMES TAYLOR GEELONG health insurer GMHBA is looking to support local projects that help people become healthier and more socially connected. The Healthy Community Grants Program offers grants of up to $10,000 for local not-for-profit organisations to implement community health projects. There is a total of $30,000 available in the first round. The grants were launched last week by Geelong Cats premiership captain Cameron Ling and GMHBA chief executive officer Mark Valena. Ling said he had been working with GMHBA over the past six months on a number of initiatives, including the Healthy Community Grants Program. “If you work for a local, not-for-profit organisation, or a group that’s creating innovative health and wellbeing programs, we want to hear from you. “GMHBA is all about being at the heart of healthy communities. “This means supporting our communities to be healthy and well. We do this by providing and

fostering opportunities to improve your health.” The program aims to seek out innovative projects in the Geelong region that help promote positive community health and wellness outcomes, such as: • Supporting healthy eating • Tackling health inequalities • Preventing skin cancer • Reducing harm from alcohol • Increasing participation in physical activity • Increasing social connection, and • Reducing tobacco use Organisations that receive funding will have 12 months to undertake their project and will be required to spend their funding by December 31, 2015. The grants are available to cover activities that operate for up to one year but focus on a sustainable approach that will see projects and outcomes continue well into the future. Applications for the grants close at 5pm on October 3, and recipients will be announced on November 10. Head to gmhba.com.au/health-community and follow the ‘Healthy Community Grants Program’ link for more information.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

Grants to make surfing clubs more secure BY JAMES TAYLOR

FOUR surf life saving clubs along the Surf Coast are among the community groups to receive funding through a state government crime prevention project. Polwarth MP Terry Mulder announced the latest round of Community Safety Fund grants last week, and said it would go towards crime prevention initiatives that would deliver safer, more connected communities. The details of the funding are: • $8,273 to the Fairhaven SLSC to install a security system and fencing to prevent property damage and protect life saving equipment stored at the building from burglary • $9,405 to Kennett River SLSC to install a range of security infrastructure measures including fitting anti-intrusion bars, upgrading locks and doors, replacing wire mesh and a secure storage cage for the gas bottle and other items at the clubhouse and gear shed to prevent theft and property damage • $6,000 to Wye River SLSC for the construction of a brick cabinet and an enclosed space to house a fire pump and lifesaving patrol equipment at the club to protect against damage and theft • $8,985 to Lorne SLSC to install new security roller doors and a new restricted key system at the club to deter burglary and theft and increase perceptions of safety, and • $10,000 to Surf Coast Shire to install solar lighting along the Anglesea

S RE E R ITU C A 2 URN F F O

Riverbank to enable visitors to feel safer using the precinct outside of daylight hours and discourage vandalism of the new Riverbank facilities. Mr Mulder said effective crime prevention required residents, communities, businesses and all levels of government to work together. “Everyone needs to play their part, and we can all take some simple steps to secure our own property and get involved in local community action to help drive down crime.”

17

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Expression of Interest

CEO Employment Matters Committee – Chairperson

Minister for Crime Prevention Edward O’Donohue said the state government’s Community Crime Prevention Program was about facilitating local solutions for local problems. “Local communities know the community safety problems they are experiencing and know what the solutions are. This is about Main Street, not Spring Street, and we are here to help implement those local solutions.” For more information, head to crimeprevention.vic.gov.au.

Council invites applications from suitably qualified persons to be appointed as the chairperson of the newly created Chief Executive Officer Employment Matters Committee. The appointment will be for an initial term of up to three years with an option to review annually. The Chief Executive Officer Employment Matters Committee is likely to meet about four times per year. A per meeting remuneration fee is offered with this role. The committee will operate as an advisory committee to Council in accordance with the Local Government Act 1989. The key functions and responsibilities of this committee are: – To make recommendations to Council on contractual matters relating to the Chief Executive Officer or the person appointed to act as the Chief Executive Officer including the following:

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– To conduct performance reviews of the Chief Executive Officer. – To perform any other prescribed functions and responsibilities. Applications received for the role of chairperson will be assessed against: – Demonstrated human resource management skills, senior business experience and qualifications. – Experience in senior management recruitment. ² 5 HFRJQLVHG DELOLW\ LQ UHODWLRQ WR SHUIRUPDQFH PDQDJHPHQW DQG GHYHORSPHQW of Executive level staff. – Previous experience or facilitation experience working with executive governance bodies or board members in membership and/or facilitation roles. Enquires can be made to Matt Connell on 5261 0681. Applications should be sent to Matt Connell, Manager People & Culture, Surf Coast Shire Council - via email to mconnell@surfcoast.vic.gov.au or by post to PO Box 350 Torquay Vic 3228 by 5pm on Tue 2 Sept 2014. Lorne SLSC will get nearly $9,000 to deter burglary and theft from its clubhouse. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

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Thursday 21 August 2014

BY JAMES TAYLOR SOME of the pupils at Torquay College reached for the stars last week in a special online chat with the man who will be

Denmark’s first person in space. The grade 1 and 2 pupils spoke via Skype with European Space Agency (ESA) astronaut Andreas Mogensen, who is training in Europe ahead of his mission

Andreas Mogensen has a Skype chat with the Torquay College pupils in the school’s presentation room. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

to the International Space Station (ISS) in September next year. “I’m hoping for more missions after that, but you never know,” he said. “I think (space) will be the most amazing experience I’ve had in my life. “Being weightless is the closest thing we humans can have to flying.” Mr Mogensen said he was one of only six people selected by the ESA in 2009 from a pool of 8,500 applicants. He answered a range of questions from the curious youngsters, including the perennial favourite about going to the toilet in space. “We have a special toilet (on the ISS) that apparently costs $19 million. I have no idea, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it’s true,” he said. “It’s actually quite a serious thing if the toilet breaks down. If we can’t fix it within two days, we’ll have to leave the space station.” Mr Morgensen revealed he will have a notable passenger on his 10-day trip – British soprano singer Sarah Brightman, who has paid a reported $52 million US dollars to become the latest ‘space tourist’. He said the Soyuz rocket for the mission would launch from Kazakhstan and take about 15 minutes to cover the 400-kilometre distance to the ISS. However, re-entry is expected to be a little bumpy. “People have said it feels like a very violent rollercoaster; I’ve heard the landing process is very much like a car crash,” he said.

Two-day closure for Anglesea waste facility ANGLESEA Landfill and Transfer Station will be closed for essential maintenance work on Wednesday 27 and Thursday 28 August. Anyone wanting to access the station on these dates is advised to make alternative arrangements; with the Lorne Transfer Station open on the Wednesday, Winchelsea Transfer

Station open on Thursday and Anglesea scheduled to re-open on Friday 29 August. Council’s kerbside waste collections will continue as normal throughout Surf Coast Shire during this time. The closure will allow for essential maintenance including upgrades to the gatehouse and weighbridge.

V/Line News Geelong line train replacement Thursday 28 August – Sunday 31 August Due to Regional Rail Link works, coaches will replace all trains between Melbourne and Geelong/Marshall from 10:30pm on Thursday 28 August until last service on Sunday 31 August. Trains will continue to operate between Geelong and Warrnambool.

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@vline_geelong For more information go to your nearest station, call 1800 800 007 or check out vline.com.au/geelongline

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Major parties push similar message on trains BY JAMES TAYLOR MORE train services for Geelong commuters appears to be a bipartisan commitment heading into November’s state election, after both major political parties expressed support for the idea last week. On Thursday, Opposition leader Daniel Andrews said Geelong V/Line services would depart every 20 minutes between 9am and 3pm under a Labor government. However, Public Transport Minister Terry Mulder said later in the day that the extra services were already scheduled to be delivered as part of the

April 2015 V/Line timetable. Mr Andrews said Labor would improve the offpeak service between Geelong and Melbourne. “This is one of the busiest regional rail services in Australia, but it only runs once an hour. We can do better. “Twenty-two extra services a day will make a difference for so many students and workers.” Mr Mulder said the opposition was “trying to sell a poor imitation” of what the Coalition had already planned. “Not only are the new trips already planned, they are also already budgeted for under Regional

Rail Link.” He said the Coalition would also introduce an extra weekday peak period train (from Geelong in the mornings and to Geelong in the afternoons) as well as the 20-minute train frequency. Public Transport Users Association Geelong Branch convenor Paul Westcott supported the policy, saying increased off-peak services were a very long-standing policy of his organisation. “Having more frequent off-peak train services to Melbourne makes rail much more competitive and will help get cars off the road.” He said Geelong bus services needed a big

boost if passengers were to make full use of any new services. “It is ironic that, if this comes about, many bus services in Geelong will run less frequently than trains to Melbourne. “Pressure on rail station car parks is already overwhelming, and new off-peak passengers will struggle to make full use of the increased services with many car parks full by 9am. “The best way to reduce the need to provide yet more expensive station car parking is to run local bus services more frequently and to ensure they actually connect with trains.”

Fernandez set to shred for Australia BY TIFFANY PILCHER CLIFTON Springs snowboarding star Mollie Fernandez is one step away from the 2016 Junior Youth Olympic Games after qualifying for the Junior World Championships in China next year. Mollie, 15, competed in the open age FIS Australian and New Zealand Continental Cup at Hotham last week against a quality field including Aussie boarder cross Olympian Belle Brockhoff, Aussie half pipe two-time Olympian Holly Crawford, World Cup Japanese rider Karen Iwadare as well as a host of top Australian girls many years her senior. On day one in a field of 15, Mollie placed fourth, and on day two she placed fifth. Her overall result of fourth qualified her to compete at the Junior World Championships, which is the main qualifying event for the Junior

Youth Olympic Games. It was a huge week for Mollie, who also won a banked slalom event and a boarder cross event at Hotham, as well as the three-discipline King of the Mountain event at Mount Buller for the fourth year in a row. Mollie has been a scholarship holder at the Barwon Sports Academy for two years and trains at the gym through the week, at Buller every weekend through winter and spends the summer school break on the slopes in Breckenridge, Colorado. Her mother Jodie said Mollie had always been a natural at snowboarding, and she was now setting her sights on the competition in China. “She only started snowboarding at 7, but even then she was winning competitions, she just loves it. “She trains really hard but took last summer off and now she’s refreshed and totally focused on going well at the Junior World Champs.”

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Mollie Fernandez takes the lead at the King of the Mountain three-discipline event at Mount Buller last week.

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New centre to help workers to reskill BY JAMES TAYLOR A ONE-stop shop to support the retraining of Geelong workers directly affected by changes to the region’s economy is now open. Minister for Higher Education and Skills Nick Wakeling opened the Geelong Region Workforce Development Centre at The Gordon last week. He said the state government remained committed to supporting Geelong as the region shifted away from traditional manufacturing and into exciting new areas of growth such as advanced manufacturing and health care. “The Geelong Region Workforce Development Centre will be one of three centres across the state that provides Victorian workers affected by the restructuring of a number of large employers with vital services and assistance to reskill. “Workers in Geelong will be given immediate access to careers information, financial advice, training and reskilling support, as well as employment workshops and referrals to other support services.” He said the centre was part of the second phase of the state government’s $11 million Skilling the Bay Initiative, and would deliver retrenched workers in Geelong a significantly better chance of having access to training and skills to secure long-term job opportunities. Skilling the Bay is being led by The Gordon in partnership with Deakin University, local industry and community organisations in Geelong. Mr Wakeling said the investment in Skilling the Bay was on top of the state government’s record $1.2 billion annual investment in vocational education and training. “As well as significantly increasing funding, under the Coalition government there are more Victorians training in areas of public value or skills shortage, now at 70 per cent compared with 49 per cent in 2010.”

Thursday 21 August 2014

A push in the right legal direction for business owners

BY DEAN WEBSTER

RUNNNING your own business comes with many legal obligations, so how do you make sure you're on the right track? Coulter Roache Lawyers can take you through some of the regulatory and practical considerations in setting up or running a small business at their upcoming seminar during the Geelong Small Business Festival “Legal Health Check-Up” event. Managing principal and head of the commercial department Tom White said the opportunity to be your own boss is a major attraction to many in our region. “In fact the vast majority of business owners in the City of Great Geelong are sole operators or businesses with five employees or less,” Mr White said. “The need to address numerous issues, including legal compliance, financing, marketing and developing the business, as well as the day-to-day management of a range of issues, places a huge burden on owners. Under these circumstances, it can be difficult for regulation and compliance requirements to be understood and met, in particular around structuring your business, protecting your brand, employee management and a range of other legal obligations.” As part of the Geelong Small Business Festival, Coulter Roache will take a closer look at some of the business essentials relating to: 1. Business structuring and personal asset protection: choosing the right structure Choosing the correct structure for your business is essential to as it determines your ability to protect assets, know your taxation obligations and undertake succession planning. 2. Commercial leasing: a tenant’s rights and entitlements We will help you gain an understanding of the Retail Leases Act and what your rights and

Coulter Roache managing principal Tom White urges a legal health check-up for small business.

obligations are under a lease. 3. Employees: effective management of employees Including changes in the law, what are the key things you need to know? Whether you already run a business or are establishing one, this event will provide you with up to date legal information and assist you to make informed decisions.

Tickets are $25 and the event takes place from 5.30pm-7.30pm on Wednesday August 27 at Geelong City Hall. For more information about this seminar visit coulterroache.com.au and view the events section. For more information about Small Business Festival Victoria, visit business.vic.gov.au/festival or phone 13 22 15.

news

Thursday 21 August 2014

23

Summit starts the fight against ice BY JAMES TAYLOR COMMUNITY, business and government leaders convened in Geelong for a two-day summit last week on how to fight back against the Geelong region’s ice problem. The newly-formed Greater Geelong Collective Community Effort on Substance Abuse (GGCCESA) has listed sport, youth and workplaces as the three groups most in need of education about the risks and consequences of the drug methamphetamine. GGCCESA involves the five councils of the G21 region, seven government bodies and more than 30 local businesses and organisations. Last week’s summit, held at Kitchener House in Geelong, gathered ideas on community-based solutions to prevent ice use. These will be developed over the next two months, with a day of action to be held on November 14. GGCCESA chair Superindentent Daryl Clifton of Victoria Police said the initiative began six months ago and was now taking a ‘collective impact’ approach. “It’s bringing the community together to make a real difference in education and prevention. “What’s blowing us out of the water is the amount of people and the stories they have to tell you about their friends, family and relatives that are supporting people with a problem who are living normal lives.� Leisure Networks chief executive officer Libby Mears said sporting clubs were a great place to affect change as they were an important part of the community. Geelong Chamber of Commerce chief executive

officer Bernadette Uzelac said ice was having an impact in the workplace even if its affects were not immediately apparent, so it was important to help employers not only recognise the signs but how to help their staff. Geelong businessman Paul Kelly said he was unaware until only recently that one of his close friends had been on ice for five years, and raising awareness was crucial. “If you educate people about what’s in the drug, what it does to you – it’s tenfold worse than any other drug we’ve seen. If we learn about the drug, it’ll devalue itself and no-one will want it anymore.� For more information, head to icefight.com.au.

Dr Nic Reed from Barwon Health, Paul Kelly and Bernadette Uzelac speak at the summit. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

Clean Energy Council says axing RET would kill off renewables BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Clean Energy Council says scrapping the Renewable Energy Target (RET) would devastate Australia’s wind and solar industries. The federal government’s review into the RET is expected to be completed soon, but one media outlet reported on Monday that Prime Minister Tony Abbott has asked review chair Dick Warburton to do more work on abolishing the RET instead of scaling it back. Clean Energy Council acting chief executive Kane Thornton said the report had sent shockwaves through the renewable energy industry. “Such a move would be reckless, given the

government’s own analysis shows slashing the RET would save no money on power bills, yet would devastate billions of dollars of investments made in good faith in renewable energy projects across the country. “It would also be out of touch with the vast majority of Australians, who want more renewable energy as demonstrated by the fact that 99 per cent of the 24,000 submissions to the review of the policy called for it to be maintained or increased – and the fact that over four million Australians already live or work under a solar power system. “Hundreds of Australian and international investors have built their businesses based on the strong bipartisanship of this policy which has

existed in legislation since 2001. Tearing up this bipartisanship, and the policy itself, would show that the Australian energy sector is clearly not open for business – it would stop industry dead and smash investments that have already been made.� The RET aims to have 20 per cent of Australia’s electricity generated from renewable sources by 2020. Responding to the report, Finance Minister Matthias Cormann said the federal government remained committed to the RET. Last month, Corangamite federal member Sarah Henderson publically declared her support for a RET but did not nominate a specific target, only saying it should be set at an “operative� level.

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news

Thursday 21 August 2014

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and we decided to give it a try,â€? Mavis said. “We have the meals three days a week – on a Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening – and they deliver them for us on Tuesday. “The main reason we did it was that if anything happens to me, Jack would struggle to carry on with preparing food. “And the same goes for me if something happens to Jack. “It’s a nice break from cooking every night and they have a large choice of meals‌ everyone has something they don’t like, so it is nice to have a good range to choose from. “They have a summer menu, winter menu, autumn menu, spring menu and a Christmas menu as well, so it is very easy.â€? Apart from main evening meals, Jack and Mavis also take advantage of the dessert options three nights a week. “We had tried a few different services but we are very happy with Choice Fresh Meals,â€? Mavis said. “It’s conveniently delivered for us on Tuesdays and I look forward to not having to cook for the three nights‌ it’s a nice break.â€?

Who are Choice Fresh Meals? CHOICE Fresh Meals has been successfully operating in Victoria for the past 17 years. They deliver to their customers doors all over Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula. The meals are for anyone who feels they don’t have the time or ability to cook. The company offers a huge selection of more than 80 meals that includes breakfasts, roasts, casseroles, quiches, pastas, fish, grills, pies, soups and desserts. The menu is regularly updated and changes to provide

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news

Thursday 21 August 2014

25

Find your way from business vanity to sanity BY JAMES TAYLOR THE difference between vanity and sanity in a financial sense will be on the agenda at the next networking event hosted by Torquay business group Bizz 3228. Davidsons Accountants Torquay director Clinton Fraser will give an address entitled ‘Turnover is Vanity, Profit is Sanity’ at the event, to be held next week at the RACV Torquay Resort. Davidsons Accountants is a leading accounting and business advisory firm and has been assisting local, state and national businesses to grow and prosper since 1905. With a team of over 70 dedicated professionals located in Geelong, Torquay and Melbourne, it provides clients with all their accounting, taxation, bookkeeping and advisory needs.

The Bizz 3228 event will give people a chance to meet Mr Fraser and the other team members based in the Torquay office, and there will also be plenty of time for networking. Bizz 3228 grew from ideas generated through the Surfcoast Business and Community Network, which was an initiative of the Spring Creek Community House. The group holds regular networking events. ‘Turnover is Vanity, Profit is Sanity’ with Bizz 3228 will be held at the RACV Torquay Resort, 1 Great Ocean Road, Torquay, on Wednesday from 6.30-8.30pm. Book your ticket now to win a Business Health Check valued at $595. Entry is free for Bizz 3228 members and $25 for non-members. For bookings, to sign up as a member or more information, head to bizz3228.com.

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Letters

26

Thursday 21 August 2014

A silly idea

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Dear Editor, One of the silliest ideas I have heard is that the RACV is going to tunnel under the Torquay Golf Club fairways to provide access to the beach for guests staying at the RACV Resort. The tunnel will go under the 11th fairway and join the existing beach path inside the fence adjoining Hoylake Avenue. The craziest thing about this idea is that there is already a perfectly good internal access road from the resort’s front door to the existing path. Why would you spend thousands of dollars building a tunnel? Just as crazy is the fact that the tunnel, which will have to be hundreds of yards in length, will need to be lighted and will need security particularly over the summer months from squatters and malcontents. What woman on her own would use the tunnel? What most guests will do will be to use the access road already there and the tunnel will be an outrageous white elephant. What a waste of money!

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Coalmine rally attracts a crowd in Anglesea

ANDREW KATOS MP

revenue, and in cases like this one (Alcoa) the majority of profits go offshore. More importantly, the economic costs of pollution from coal mining, the impacts on health, water and climate are economic costs that are able to be externalised by the company and are borne by the community.” Surf Coast Air Action (SCAA), a local group of concerned families, is actively imagining an Anglesea where more jobs are created in clean and green projects based on the Great Ocean Road, Victoria’s number one rural tourism destination. Jobs in industries which are based around eco-tourism and outdoor education, around school camps and holiday constructions, and on renewable energy, employ many more people than a coal mine. SCAA recognises that our relationship with Alcoa has come to a close as the multi-national leaves Victoria. Consequently, SCAA believes that Anglesea’s image as a pristine coastal town is our key asset which should not be tarnished by an overseas buyer not constrained by how much the mine can be expanded. Regina Gleeson Angelsea

Coast Shire, Golden Plains Shire, the City of Greater Geelong, the Borough of Queenscliffe and Colac Otway Shire. Between 2009-10 and 2013-14, Surf Coast Shire Council was allocated $3.2 million of Roads to Recovery funding. Roads to Recovery funding is so important for the Surf Coast. I welcome the Victorian Farmers Federation’s call for an end to the “petty politics” which is preventing the legislation from being passed. Labor and the Greens must do the right thing and back the legislation when Parliament resumes. We know how important this funding is for councils, which is why we added $350 million to the Roads to Recovery Program so we could double the payment to each and every council across Australia for the 2015-16 financial year. Our communities cannot afford to lose this vital investment. Local mayors and councillors have told me how much they value this direct funding from the federal government. I urge local councils to petition Labor and the Greens to allow this funding to be passed. Sarah Henderson Member for Corangamite

Roads to Recovery funding vital

Pseudologia fantastica

Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,

Local councils are missing out on important roads funding because of political games being played by Labor and the Greens. Labor and the Greens are working together to block the Land Transport Amendment Bill from being passed in the Senate. As a result, no funding for the $2.1 billion Roads to Recovery program can be paid to councils. The previous Roads to Recovery program expired on 30 June, 2014. This is a multi-million-dollar blow across the Surf

Health Minister David Davis continues to espouse lies to the public regarding the ambulance dispute. I am unable to work out whether he is deliberately misleading the public or suffers from pseudologia fantastica. Either way, Mr Davis repeatedly refuses to uphold the Victorian public sector values and has proven himself unworthy of public office.

Dear Editor,

Member for South Barwon District

More than 600 people rallied on Sunday, August 10 in Anglesea calling on the state government to shut down the coal mine and power plant. Some 7,000 people have also signed a petition urging the state government to shut it down. Eighty-two per cent of Anglesea is calling for the mine to be shut down. Noted scientist Rob Gell speaking at the rally said: “Less than five per cent of jobs are in mining, all the mining taxes and royalty revenues in the country generate less than five per cent of government

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

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Letters

Thursday 21 August 2014

No preferred option in Aireys Inlet/Fairhaven supply upgrade

What does Anglesea have to offer?

Dear Editor,

In reply to Nick Day (“Concerns for Anglesea”, Letters, August 14), I’m interested to know what Anglesea has to offer as one of the “greatest tourist drawcards in this state and country”? It can’t be the Great Ocean Road war memorial, as that starts further down the road than Anglesea; not the 12 Apostles as that’s at Port Campbell; so without going on about it, what is so special about Anglesea that makes it so great in Victoria, let alone the whole country? All I see is a little seaside town that you pass through to get to better places, such as the two I’ve mentioned above. And as for Mr Mulder’s lack of correspondence? Only he can explain why he hasn’t found the time to reply to you.

By the time this letter goes to print, Barwon Water’s board is expected to have made a decision on the Aireys Inlet/Fairhaven upgrade option. However, at the time of writing, contrary to Vincent Mahon’s statement in last week’s Letters (“Aireys feels it in its waters”), Barwon Water’s board did not have a preferred option. Throughout the consultation process, Barwon Water has simply presented the facts for both the water treatment plant and the pipeline options. These facts are: • Painkalac Reservoir will remain under both options • the greater Geelong water supply system can easily meet current and future needs of the Aireys Inlet and Fairhaven communities. This system has a number of diverse water sources, providing the flexibility to supply water to customers during extreme drought events • Painkalac Reservoir is not drought-proof; it relies on rainfall events to fill • the cost of constructing a new treatment plant would be $9.3 million, $2.7 million more than the pipeline option. • the pipeline would cost three times less to operate than the water treatment plant • energy consumption by the pipeline would be six times less than the water treatment plant • the Aireys Inlet/Fairhaven water supply system is not financially self-sufficient. It is crosssubsidised through the wider Barwon Water customer base. Without this cross subsidy, Aireys Inlet and Fairhaven customer bills would almost double. Barwon Water will provide an update on the board’s decision following its meeting. Joe Adamski Barwon Water managing director

We live in an increasingly complex world with difficult humanitarian challenges and our mission to care for the most vulnerable people in need has never been more relevant. So this month, as we reflect on the last 100 years, we look to the next 100. We pass the baton on to the next generation of Australians to carry on the legacy of the millions of selfless individuals who together demonstrate that the power of humanity can, and does, change people’s lives for the better. There are so many ways you can carry on this legacy – make a regular donation, become a member, volunteer, donate goods to your local Red Cross shop and buy unique items from there too, learn First Aid, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter, leave a bequest in your will, or donate blood. Simply visit redcross.org.au or call 1800 811 700. You too can be a part of the great Australian story of people helping people.

Dear Editor,

Bob Louden Portarlington

Australian Red Cross celebrates 100 years Dear Editor, This month, Australian Red Cross celebrates 100 years. It’s an honour to reflect on our remarkable history, to celebrate our achievements and thank generations of Australians for their support. This includes the one million Red Cross members, volunteers, donors, staff, blood donors and supporters who make such a positive, lasting difference to the lives of people in need every day – thank you! The Centenary of Red Cross is a great Australian story about the extraordinary generosity and compassion of people helping people. These are the stories of people like Florence Flower who during World War I reportedly wore

27

Toni Aslett Executive director of Red Cross in Victoria The Red Cross is celebrating 100 years of service in Australia this year.

out four pairs of shoes walking house to house to collect money to purchase a Red Cross field ambulance that was later sent to Egypt; or Vietnam veteran Rod Hagan, who recalls watching Neil Armstrong land on the moon while making one of his 114 blood donations; or Jessica Hazelwood who worked at a hospital in a hostile and dangerous part of Afghanistan to help children and civilians who had been injured from conflict. These are just a few examples of the countless stories of people who have so generously given their time, energy and resources to help others; we are so fortunate that this culture of giving thrives in our community. Founded on an enduring spirit of volunteerism and generosity, Red Cross strives to offer assistance without discrimination, and to alleviate human suffering wherever it may be found, regardless of nationality, race, religious beliefs, class or political opinions.

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

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

The Centre for Learning, Research and Innovation presents:

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Thursday 28 August at 7pm Keith Humble Centre for Music and the Performing Arts The Geelong College Senior School, Aphrasia St Newtown Bookings essential visit www.clri.com.au to secure your place. Leading social commentator Paul Dillon has a unique investment in the wellbeing of young people after working in the area of drug education for the past 25 years. This presentation, open to parents and the community, will explore the role of adults in protecting young people against a range of potential problems during adolescence including drugs, alcohol, and performance and image enhancing drugs. .

CENTRE CENTRE FOR LEARNING, RESEARCH & INNOVATION AN INITIATIVE OF THE GEELONG COLLEGE

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news

Thursday 21 August 2014

Bold and the Beautiful star gets on her bike ONE of the most noted stars of US daytime television has signed up to a fundraising cycling event in Lorne later this year. Katherine Kelly Lang, who has played Brooke Logan on The Bold and the Beautiful since the series began in 1987, will join 5,000 other cyclists in Amy’s Gran Fondo.

Riders in Amy’s Gran Fondo can keep an eye out for American actress Katherine Kelly Lang.

Lang will ride the 110-kilometre Gran Fondo event, and said she was looking forward to her trip down under. “I love Australia, the people, the culture the way of life in Australia. I’m a very outdoors person so Australia is a perfect place for me to visit. “I love cycling and triathlons! This year I was invited to some of the most prestigious bike races, Tour de France and Giro d’Italia. “My boyfriend and I always travel with our bikes. Wherever we go we have our bikes and look for new places to ride. “I’m so excited to ride in Amy’s Gran Fondo. We’re looking forward to riding on the Great Ocean Road and taking in the amazing views.” In its fourth year, Amy’s Gran Fondo is held in memory of Australian cycling team member Amy Gillett, who lost her life on a training ride in Germany in 2005 when hit by a car. The September 14 event will raise funds for the Amy Gillett Foundation to continue its mission of safe cycling in Australia. Amy Gillett Foundation head of partnerships and fundraising David Lee said Lang’s participation in the event would be a thrill, particularly for those who are devotees of The Bold and the Beautiful. “We are thrilled that Katherine is joining us in Lorne. She is a big supporter of charity cycling events around the world and it’s an honour for the Amy Gillett Foundation that she has chosen to support our event while she is in Australia. “We are already excited that we have passed last year’s entry numbers and are edging towards a soldout event for the first time in the event’s history.” As well as the main event, cyclists can also tackle the 40-kilometre Medio Fondo or the 14-kilometre Piccolo Fondo. For more information, head to amysgranfondo.org.au.

David Upham has his bike ready to go for the Ride For Sick Kids.

Lorne Hotel manager saddles up for charity ride BY JAMES TAYLOR THE 500-kilometre Ride For Sick Kids will have at least one person who knows the terrain when it rolls into Lorne on Monday. Lorne Hotel manager David Upham will saddle up for the third year in a row, and the hotel is also sponsoring a fundraising event for the ride, which aims to raise $500,000 for Ronald McDonald House Charities (RHMC). The seven-day ride begins in Launceston on Saturday, with more than 40 riders cycling to the airport to catch a flight to Melbourne. It then passes through Geelong, Lorne, Colac, Ballarat and Williamstown before finishing at Ronald McDonald House Parkville on August 29. Mr Upham, who is taking part alongside his father, John, has been cycling “for 30-odd years”

but said the ride would be a challenge. “Obviously, managing a hotel doesn’t give you a lot of time to do the big K rides. It’s going to be a lot of work, but it’s a great cause.” He said each rider had pledged to raise at least $5,000 and the plan was to break the $500,000 target. “Hopefully, the community in each town we visit gets behind us.” All funds raised will support Victorian Ronald McDonald Houses, particularly those in Monash and Parkville. Those two houses provide a home away from home for families from around Victoria when they need to travel to Melbourne with a seriously ill child undergoing treatment. For more information, head to rideforsickkids. com.au.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

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Bellbrae firefighter fires up for silver axe BY JAMES TAYLOR BELLBRAE’S Matthew Garnsworthy has trained with distinction on his way to becoming one of the newest aviation rescue firefighters (ARFF) at Melbourne Airport. Mr Garnsworthy was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course at the Airservices Learning Academy that graduated on August 8. He was among a group of recruits who have just completed 11 weeks of intensive training, allowing them to join more than 800 highly-trained and professional aviation rescue fire fighters around the country. The recruits have been trained in fighting aircraft and structural fires, aviation rescue techniques and dealing with the hazards of highly flammable aviation fuels. A key component of the training sees the recruits extinguish simulated aircraft fires at the state-of-the-art Airservices fire training ground.

Airservices Learning Academy general manager Linda Spurr congratulated the graduates on successfully completing the demanding training course. “Over the last 11 weeks our graduates have completed more than 400 hours of theoretical and practical learning,” she said. “Today’s graduation marks a significant milestone in their careers – enabling the safe travel of millions of passengers each year.” As well as Melbourne, Airservices ARFF executive general manager Michelle Bennetts said the new recruits would work at stations in Adelaide, Alice Springs, Cairns, Canberra, Gladstone, Gold Coast, Hobart, Launceston, and Sydney. “Airservices has one of the largest, most highly trained, professional aviation rescue fire fighting services in the world. “Our aviation fire fighters have the expertise to provide Australian airports and airline passengers with first-rate rescue and fire fighting services.”

Matthew Garnsworthy (centre) receives the Silver Axe Award.

Don’t push your x-ing luck with trains LAST week was Rail Safety Week, and Victorians have been urged not to push their X-ing luck. Public Transport Minister Terry Mulder, who launched the week, said it was important for country Victorians to “think before you cross” to prevent the unnecessary pain for victims, their families and train drivers when an accident occurs. V/Line and Victoria Police joined to send a message about obeying rules at level crossings across the Geelong, Ballarat, Bendigo, Seymour and Gippsland regions. “In 2013-14, a total of 43 level crossing near-hits occurred in country Victoria that could have been

avoided if drivers and pedestrians had thought before they crossed railway lines,” Mr Mulder said. “Spare a thought for V/Line train crew, who along with victims, can endure ongoing pain including psychological trauma inflicted by incidents at level crossings.” He said the ‘Don’t push your X-ing luck’ campaign contained a sobering message to country Victorians who believed that level crossing collisions could not happen to them. “Since 2005 at country Victoria’s level crossings, there have been 40 collisions between trains and pedestrians or trains and vehicles; resulting in 25

deaths and 95 serious injuries. There have also been 528 near-hits during this nine year period. “About 40 per cent of these occur at crossings with warning bells and flashing lights or boom barriers.” V/Line chief executive officer Theo Taifalos said counselling was always offered to V/Line staff involved in, or witness to, an incident. “The effect of one incident, even a near miss, can be severe and enduring. “Train drivers can see a pedestrian or vehicle from about 400 metres away, but it takes almost one kilometre for some passenger trains to stop once the driver applies the brakes.”

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The campaign has four major tips: • Using mobile phones, listening to music and other distractions may stop you seeing or hearing safety warnings • Only cross railway lines at marked crossings and respect all warning signs • Always look both ways before crossing – trains can come from both directions, and • Never cross when a train approaches, even if you assume it is stopping at a station. This is especially important when it comes to V/Line trains, as some services are expresses. Never try to beat an approaching train.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

35

Droves of stoves confusing you?

Here’s how to pick the right one!

We are born with very few things we depend on for life. Sunlight, air, water and food are all necessities – with food generating the most focus. At home, we strive and possibly achieve the best solutions that tailor our needs to make preparing meals easier. When we’re away, things can get challenging when it comes to cooking and we usually follow a formula like (length of time away) x (ease of living) = (likelihood of repeating). There is nothing like hunting out a few sticks to boil a billy, cook the meal or keep warm when camping, but with camp grounds often cleared of timber, total fire ban days or just lack of time, this may not be an option. This is where stoves come in and we’d like to talk about what makes a winner when cooking outdoors. Given the breadth of what is available, We’ll hone our discussion to the mainstream options and the three types of fuel they use – gas, petrol and wood. There is a measure of heat to look out for when investigating stoves, being BTU (British Thermal Units). It is used by most companies to indicate the amount of heat to expect when the stove is at its highest setting. As an example, a 6000BTU stove is going to take a long time to boil a large pot of water, when compared to the flamethrowers that can put out 25000BTU. Yes we have kerosene, metho, etc, but we’re keeping it simple here.

The ‘Flame Thrower’ by Companion

Gas If you are already committed to lugging bottles of gas for fridges and/or lighting, then adding another appliance to cook may be the answer. These stoves can be the cheapest to buy and also provide the some of the ‘hottest’ (highest BTU) options. Alternately, if you don’t need gas for anything else, then perhaps try to avoid it altogether by looking at petrol and using 12V for everything else. I must confess that we still use gas for our fridge/ freezers, as nothing (in our opinion) beats it for long-term camping, especially when it is all built in to the trailer with proper venting. With gas comes regulators and with regulators comes either high or low pressure options. Put simply, low pressure equates to lower risk of a big fire should something go awry. The good news is that all the top stoves are low pressure. These are the ones that will meet criteria discussed here in.

this generally doesn’t apply as we may not often experience these conditions to make it an issue. So why use petrol? In a word: simplicity. It burns hot at around 17000BTU, enough to make

Design Having three burners isn’t much use if you can’t use all of them as the physical size of the stove is too small. For example, the outside two burners can be too close to the sides, prohibiting the centre of the pot or pan being over the burner due to the wind shield being up, or using the centre burner because the stove is overrun with two pans. My advice is to go for a wide stove; the $20 extra you’ll spend will be well worth it over the 20 years you’ll use it. Does the stove have a drip tray covering the works under the burners? It adds another $20 to the price but will make cleaning a breeze. Does it have Piezo ignition? It’s another $20 on the price but it means you can do away with matches and lighters, (that can disappear at inconvenient times or run out).

The Soto Compact Stove

There is nothing like hunting out a few sticks, to boil a billy, cook the meal or keep warm when camping, but with camp grounds often cleared of timber, total fire ban days or just lack of time, this may not be an option. the bars on the stove glow red, and fuel is readily available and cheap. The duel fuel stove packs away into a neat box and you only require a 500ml refill every few days. Our Coleman has been going for 25 years and has worked hard, with another 25 still up its sleeve. Every 15 years or so, a couple of new parts will be required costing around $40 as things do wear, but on the whole they are great. If you are thinking of buying one, make sure you buy from a person that can take you through the art of how to make these stoves ‘sing’. They are not a turn knob, push button stove, but when mastered are brilliant. If you have one and need some guidance on understanding the do’s and don’ts of these stoves, then we are here to assist you.

Petrol On very cold mornings or at altitude, gas can be problematic as it is pressurised within the bottle. Using it in these conditions can affect both performance and what is available out of the bottle. For the average camper here in Australia,

a pile of sticks, until Kelly’s Kettle appeared. As far as a solution for boiling water and cooking a simple meal goes, it works a treat and is worth a look. There are other stoves that use wood, but simple is best.

Kelly’s Kettle The Companion 2 Wok Burner Stove

Compact Stoves These are worth a mention, as sometimes setting up the stove for a quick break is not really optimal. There are stoves that fold up to the size of a couple of matchboxes, yet have Piezo ignition and an 11000BTU performance. Not bad for a Mino that can hide in the glove box. (as per Soto stove) Jet Boil also produce a range of stoves that utilise a smartly designed ‘pot’ that absorbs heat efficiently and can have a cup/250ml to the boil in 75 seconds, quicker than you can be ready with tea, coffee, milk and bickies. Most Jet Boil containers are 800ml 1000ml.

My advice is to go for a wide stove; the $20 extra you’ll spend will be well worth it over the 20 years you’ll use it. Cost A basic two-burner stove starts at $45. The difference between this and the ‘Mercedes’ version - which will pump out four times the heat, have Piezo ignition, be wide and easy to clean - is $80. Another $100 gets you to the Rolls-Royce equivalent in a petrol stove. In my opinion, it’s worth every penny. The next time you are looking for a stove to fit your needs, come in and have a chat about the options. Happy camping... Geoff. Geoff Chandler, owner of Camping Megastore, has spent many years camping around Australia and now enjoys writing about his experiences and sharing advice.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

Research to help farmers get more nitrogen from iNputs BY DEAN WEBSTER DEPARTMENT of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) researcher Katherine Dunsford is hoping to shed new light on the vexing question of just how much nitrogen is supplied to plants through the soil mineralisation process. With fertiliser making up about 15 per cent of a cropper’s variable costs, knowledge of what nitrogen (N) gets into the plant and where it comes from (fertiliser or soil) is vital. Ms Dunsford will research this question as part of doctorate studies she has just commenced through Latrobe University while based at DEPI Horsham. “Current cropping systems require large inputs of N fertiliser but the actual uptake and efficiency of this N is often low,” she said. “If the plant gets too much nitrogen you run the risk of crops haying off, but if you get too little it could result in low protein and yield potential. “Drawing on data from a range

of existing projects I hope to try to get a better understanding of these processes and also provide some guidance to grain producers.” Data is being gleaned from projects including the long-term SCRIME (Sustainable Crop Rotations in Mediterranean Environments) project that began in 1998 at Longerenong, nitrous oxide experiments, and the Yield Gap Project, which involves 36 commercial properties across Western Victoria. “Through some of these projects, we have observed a lack of N responses that may be attributed to phosphorus requirements and subsoil constraints,” Ms Dunsford said. “We also believe some of the answers may be found in the N mineralisation process.” Ms Dunsford, who grew up on a mixed farm in South Australia, has long heard the challenges of N inputs not always matching responses. “Fertiliser is a big part of production costs and this research will hopefully be of interest to a lot of farmers,” she said.

“A better understanding of the in-crop mineralisation could help farmers reduce their N fertiliser applications while maintaining their target grain yield and protein levels.”

Young calves being hand-reared in a clean and dry environment.

Calf health essential to herd health BY DEAN WEBSTER

DEPI researcher Katherine Dunsford crunches the numbers on nitrogen.

CALVES are the future of your herd so keeping them in good health is essential, says Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) district veterinary officer Dr Jeff Cave. “Overall, calf scours is the most significant health risk in dairy calves as there is usually no single cause of calf scours, but a combination of effects associated with the calf’s management, diet, environment, and exposure to different germs. “The germs involved include certain types of bacteria, viruses and protozoa. While the germ’s actions vary, their effects are consistent – a loss of fluid and electrolytes associated with diarrhoea leading to dehydration,

weakness, and in some cases the death of the calf.” To successfully treat a scouring calf, supportive therapy is needed to counteract the effects of diarrhoea. The most important aspect of supportive therapy is to give adequate fluids and electrolytes to replace what is lost in the diarrhoea. The use of antibiotics may be appropriate but only under veterinary advice. A key to the success of treatment is to start it promptly at the first indication of the illness. The affected calf should also be isolated to prevent the infection spreading. It should be noted that the pen in which the calf was housed would now be contaminated and any calves that were housed

with the infected calf may have contracted the infection. Therefore the pen should be spelled and the mixing of other calves with the calves that are potentially infected should be avoided. Prevention is better than cure, and the most effective protection against the germs that cause calf scours comes in the first milk, which is known as colostrum. This helps give the newborn calf immunity against the various diseases that are present in the environment. It needs to be given in the first six hours of life when the calf is still able to absorb the protective antibodies that are present and colostrum from any dam is suitable. For more advice, contact your local vet or DEPI veterinary or animal health officer.

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Thursday 21 August 2014

RURAL ROUND-UP

Geelong livestock market report BY DEAN WEBSTER MONDAY’S yarding of 360 cattle at Geelong saw values for bullocks 3 to 4 cents per kilogram cheaper with the top price realising $1,075.62 or 197 cents per kilogram for bullocks sold on account of G. Turner of Freshwater Creek. Cows were 3 to 5 cents per kilogram dearer with some heavy cows selling to $1,210.75. Bellbrae farmers and neighbours Keith Grossman and Mathew Moore achieved $1,102.20 and $1,169.00 respectively for some heavy cows in great nick weighing 660 and 700 kilograms. But they were pipped at the post by another nearby Bellbrae farmer, Ray Perry, whose big black cow weighing in at 725 kilograms achieved 166 cents per kilogram, resulting in a return of $1,203.50. Prices are set to improve, with reports that after good soaking rains throughout northern Australia recently and reduced overall cattle numbers that the cattle job is set to go for a run. It’s about time, considering producers have been seeing prices for young cattle around the same as 10 years ago.

selling to 192.0 cents per kilogram Heifer veal (grain) selling to 195.0 cents per kilogram The yarding of 854 sheep and lambs saw values for old lambs firm, two tooth firm to $5 dearer and sheep remained firm. Best prime lambs sold to $110 for a draft

of 26 lambs sold on account of D Newon of Meredith. Other quotations: Two Tooth - $90 Cross Bred Wethers - $90 Merino Wethers - $76 Merino Ewes - $73

BULLOCKS G Turner Whitley Bay Shaun Agerui EI & LV Baum

kgs. 546 540 585 535

Cents per kg. 197.0 197.0 187.0 155.0

YOUNG CATTLE (Steers) Sam Tsiukas 580 198.0 CJ Parker 598 196.0 L Grossman 608 195.0 YOUNG CATTLE (Heifers) Ashbala Park 580 178.0 R Kelly 550 175.0 COWS R Kelly M Moore Millwood Pastoral K Grossman Ray Perry J & S Bore V Lloyd W & L Johns

All classes of veal were 5 to 8 cents per kilogram cheaper on last sales rates. Steer veal (grain) selling to 201.0 cents per kilogram Steer veal (milk) selling to 190.0 cents per kilogram Steer veal (grass) selling to 203.0 cents per kilogram Heifer veal (milk) selling to 192.0 cents per kilogram Heifer veal (grass)

TOP STOCK PRICES

725 700 690 660 725 655 666 540

167.0 $1210.75 167.0 $1169.00 167.0 $1152.30 167.0 $1102.20 166.0 $1203.50 166.0 $1087.30 165.0 $1098.90 164.0 $885.60

VEALERS (Steers) L Grossman 425 Millwood Pastoral 558 D Dickens 448 Millwood Pastoral 418 RL Blair 440 DG Harkness 500 K Grossman 435

203.0 grass 201.0 grain 198.0 grass 198.0 grain 196.0 grass 195.0 grass 195.0 grass

VEALERS (Heifers) Millwood Pastoral 388 R Kelly 470 K Grossman 395

195.0 grain 192.0 milk 192.0 grass

RL Blair DG Harkness M Moore

425 470 400

190.0 grass 186.0 milk 184.0 milk

PRIME LAMBS D Newon J & E Brown R & K Brown B Spalding C George M & J Keith Kildean

Nos. 26 11 11 15 15 7 9

$ 110.00 100.00 96.00 91.00 90.00 90.00 88.00

SUCKERS DJ Craig G & J Craig C Forder

16 13 9

102.00 95.00 81.00

OLD LAMBS S Leigh

17

109.00

TWO TOOTH S Leigh Kildean R & S Spitty

11 14 14

90.00 76.00 72.00

CROSSBRED WETHERS S Crabbe 8 90.00 MERINO WETHERS R Smith 47 C Beggs 32 JT & JA Derham 29

76.00 72.00 62.00

MERINO EWES Wooloomanite 61 C Beggs 49

73.00 63.00

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Thursday 21 August 2014

healthy living

Kids and greens, they can be friends Bec Winkler is a qualified naturopath with 10 years experience. She works at the Chiropractic Centre, Jan Juc. HOW do I get my kids to eat veggies? As a naturopath who specialises in kids and a mother of two young boys, this is a very common question I get asked professionally, as well as a personal battle. There are a few factors to take into account and as many different approaches as there are green veggies. Depending on how young your child was when veggies were introduced, how “fussy” the child is

generally, how organised or rushed dinner time is and the age of your kids all affect ones veggie-loving capacity. Personally, eating together as a family or at least one parent eating with the kids makes a huge difference. Seeing parents and siblings all eating and enjoying their greens really helps. Focus on positive reinforcement, instead of yelling at them to eat their dinner from the kitchen while doing 10 other things. Here are a few other pointers: - Preparation. I talk to my three-year-old all day about what’s for dinner. Therefore he is prepared and it’s not coming out of left field. For example, I say: “Tonight, we are going to have yummy mini trees (broccoli) with our pie/casserole etc”. Repetition is key. - Give them a small amount (one bean, five peas

-

-

-

-

and one broccoli floret). Small amounts are manageable; a huge plate is overwhelming. Be realistic. Add homemade sauces, soy/ginger/garlic, tomatobased pasta sauces. Always serve them with something you know they will eat, like their favourite meat or pasta. Start talking to your kids about food, the names of food and why we eat them from the moment they start solids. Keep re-offering. It takes lots of goes at a new food to finally be accepted into a toddler’s list of acceptable culinary preferences! Some may disagree but the promise of a healthy treat after dinner works wonders. Something like homemade icy poles, or frozen fruit. As messy as it may be, get the kids up at the bench

and part of the dinner prep and cooking. Give them a small manageable job and make a big fuss about how much they are helping. - Grow your own. Let them be involved in the planting, watering process. This makes a huge difference. My son won’t eat tomatoes off his plate but will happily pick and eat 10 of them from our tomato plant straight from the garden. - Relate to them on their level. “Tonight we are having superhero sausages and mash potato to give us big strong bodies to play blocks!” - Persistence and patience (bucket loads of it) pays off. Meanwhile, if you are concerned that your child is lacking in vitamins, has poor immune function or is really tired, I can prescribe child friendly supplements to fill the gap until they turn into veggie lovers.

Another diabetes myth busted WITH CREDENTIALLED DIABETES EDUCATOR RINSKY LAWRIE

MYTH: People with diabetes only have to see their health team when there is something wrong. TRUTH: Visiting your diabetes health team every three to six months helps identify any changes in health, and supports effective coping and self-management. If changes are found, strategies for adapting can be developed and started right away. Early intervention is vital for treating diabetes and promoting health. Diabetes is a progressive condition; treatment and optimal self-

management focusses on slowing, even stopping it in its tracks. It is also important that people living with diabetes keep up to date with the latest developments in management and care. These include: • blood glucose meters have improved • new medicines are available • new applications on mobile phones available can assist health changes made • more support and education services are available in your community • with a Chronic Disease Management Plan (from your GP), you can get access to affordable allied health services from

the private sector. Hyperglycaemia or high blood sugar level is often present without noticeable symptoms, and can be a surprise. Documented symptoms are excessive thirst, increased urination, fatigue, blurry vision, recurring infections, or unexplained weight loss. Most of the time, however, people do not recognise these symptoms, or don’t attribute them to diabetes. Blood sugar levels (BSLs) change throughout the day depending on your level of activity, the presence of stress, and of course on what types of foods you eat. Learning how to test your BSLs and interpret the results can empower you to notice when

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Author Tim Cope at Khokh Nuur (Blue Lake) near the 3,000 metre-high pass between Kharkina and Turgen Uul, Mongolia.

Lone rider on the trail to Aireys Inlet BY TIFFANY PILCHER EXTREME explorer, writer, and nomad Tim Cope will take audiences through his thrilling three-year horseback journey from Mongolia to Hungary at the opening of the travel-themed Aireys Inlet leg of the Melbourne Writers Festival (MWF) on Friday. Cope, 36, grew up hiking, bushwalking and swimming in Gippsland before adventures further afield began calling his name. At 20, he spent 14 months cycling 10,000 kilometres from Moscow to Beijing with his friend Chris Hatherly, and released his first book, Off the Rails, upon his return. Soon afterwards, he began plotting his next adventure, which would result in his second book, On the Trail of Genghis Khan, released in August last year. Inspired by a desire to understand the nomadic

way of life, Cope embarks on another remarkable 10,000-kilometre horseback trek, this time alone, across the Eurasian steppe from Mongolia, through Kazakhstan, Russia, and the Ukraine, to Hungary retracing the trail of emperor Genghis Khan. Accompanied by his Kazakh dog, Tigon, Cope learnt to fend off wolves and would-be horse thieves, and grapple with the extremes of the steppe as he crossed sub-zero plateaus, the scorching deserts of Kazakhstan and the high-mountain passes of the Carpathians. Along the way, Cope was taken in by people who taught him their traditional ways and recounted their recent history, including Stalin’s push for industrialisation, which brought calamity to the steppe and in Kazakhstan alone led to the starvation of more than a million nomads. When the Surf Coast Times and Bellarine Times spoke with Cope, he had just returned from leading a

three week trek through Mongolia. “I’m in a bit of a grey area now, working out what I should do next,” he said. “The Genghis Khan trip was the kind of experience that has laid out the blueprint for the rest of my life. It was my version of a PhD and now my identity is so attached to that experience. “I will keep using my experiences to write. I have been an aspiring writer since I was 14 and it’s just in me to follow my passions wholeheartedly.” Cope will join legendary Tracks author Robyn Davidson for the opening event, and said he is aiming to inspire the audience to find a way to follow their dreams. “I hope people come away with broadened horizons of what’s possible and also about what’s something of a black hole in our geographical history. “The stories are important. I was at the mercy of the people I came across. You can’t just find a hotel

to stay at on a mountain in the middle of nowhere and it’s a life at the whim of the elements, but because of them (the people), I was okay.” Tim Cope and Robyn Davidson will be appearing with a very special surprise guest at the Aireys Inlet Community Hall on Friday to open the coastal celebrations with dinner and a discussion. Tickets are $60 and include dinner, BYO drinks. There will also be three workshops at the Fairhaven Surf Life Saving Club on Saturday. These workshops will feature travel writers Susan Gough Henly, Julietta Jameson, Ailsa Piper, Laura Jean McKay and Andrew Nette. Tickets are from $12-$20. No prior writing experience is required to take part in the workshops. For tickets, times and to download the full Melbourne Writers Festival program, head to mwf.com.au.

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Thursday 21 August 2014 | 71

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BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Legends and trailblazers top Meredith announcement BY TIFFANY PILCHER

Sample happy hip-hoppers De La Soul will grace the Supernatural Amphitheatre at this year’s Meredith Music Festival.

MEREDITH Music Festival has released their almost complete line-up for the 2014 event, and it’s every bit as eclectic, inspired, and slightly left of centre as fans have come to expect. Reading like the complete history of contemporary music, the announcement includes some legendary artists such as hip-hop pioneers De La Soul, Wu Tang Klan’s Ghostface Killah, Jamacian inventors of ska The Skatalites, and solo artist, founder of Screaming Trees and sometimes member of Queens of the Stone Age, Mark Lanegan. Add to that the creators of stoner rock, Sleep, Evan Dando’s influential The Lemonheads, and Australian re-inventors of pop-rock, Augie March. They’re joined by the highly-requested Ty Segall, James Holden live with his band, Cleveland’s Cloud Nothings, and the stunning Phosphorescent. Rounding out the announcement is a mishmash of artists covering a spectrum of genres from innovative electro to floor-stomping country and flamboyant comedy-rock: The Bombay Royale, Factory Floor, Tiny Ruins, Blank Realm, Mia Dyson, The Public Opinion Afro Choir, Misty Nights, Teeth and Tongue, Painters and Dockers, Vakula, Marlon Williams, Dr Phil Smith, and Hard Ons.These bands,

along with a few more which are still under wraps, will join the already-announced War on Drugs for the 2014 festival.

Meredith Music Festival will be held from December 12-14, round two of the ticket ballot is open now, to enter, visit mmf.com.au.

Us exhibition shows off House work AN EXHIBITION at Queenscliffe Neighbourhood House Gallery, ‘Us’, comprises student interpretations of four artists’ work studied during Ryan Brearley’s art class. Each student responded to an aspect observed and discussed in the artwork that interested them. The four artists the group looked at were George Browning, Charles Blackman, Tim Jones, Noel Rollinson and local Mahgo Smith-Armstrong. Their final artworks were developed in class, as well as in the artists’ own time using a range of mediums including ink, pencil and watercolour. Each student’s interpretation is quite different – some are obvious, others rely on the explanations provided. All are wonderful pieces of art from a very talented group of people. They’re on display at House Gallery, 3 Tobin

Drive, Queenscliff for the rest of August, the gallery is open Monday to Friday 9.30am-4pm.

‘Us’ comprises student interpretations of four artists’ work studied during Ryan Brearley’s art class at Queenscliff Neighbourhood House.

BO DO OK N’T TIC MISS KE OUT TS ! NO W

Bells Beach Nursery

72 | Thursday 21 August 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

piping hot chicken shop floris, elizabeth & paul

piping hot chicken sho guv yn, moira & lyndiep

piping hot chicken shop sally, bill & lou

piping hot chicken shop vicki & jim

Author continues journey at Women’s Winter Warmer BY TIFFANY PILCHER MULTI-TALENTED Jan Juc author Kath Essing is hosting a Women’s Winter Warmer artist talk to celebrate local ladies and the launch of her new book at Surfcoast Wholefoods next week. Ms Essing is a trainer, keynote speaker, business coach and founder of Surf Coast Small Business Women. She launched her book, Journey to Self, which is full of stories, inspired tactics and practical techniques for women, last month.

Jan Juc author Kath Essing will show women how to find clarity and success at Surfcoast Wholefoods next week. Photo: FERNE MILLEN

Specialising in guiding women to create clarity in their lives and enable success in their professional lives, Ms Essing wrote Journey to Self to empower women to find their purpose and deepen the connection to themselves and those around them. “I have been inundated with questions about the book so I thought a Women’s Winter Warmer night would be a great opportunity to share some of the answers to a broader but intimate audience. “It will be a wonderful evening to gather women in one room and create a discussion around women’s own journey’s to themselves and how we can support,

connect with, and champion one another.” The evening will include warming chai, raw desserts, a circle of inspired individuals, and is an open invitation to hear Ms Essing speak about her own ‘Journey to Self’. The Women’s Winter Warmer event will be

held at Surfcoast Wholefoods at 7pm on Thursday August 28. Entry is free and bookings can be made by searching for ‘Kath Essing’ at eventbrite.com.au. Journey To Self is available to purchase at integratedheart.com.au/journey-to-self-the-book.

Artistic flair fair

Torquay College pupils have been commended by Surf Coast Shire mayor Rose Hodge (right) for their artistic flair. Cr Hodge presented prizes to the winners of the Mayor’s Art Competition, held as part of last month’s Surf Coast Art and Design Market, at a special assembly at the school on Friday during the school’s ‘Freaky Friday’ dress-up day. About 100 artworks by Torquay College pupils were shown in the exhibition during the market at The Sands Resort. Cr Hodge presented prizes to the winners of each age group, as well as some prizes she awarded herself. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

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Thursday 21 August 2014 | 73

front beach bondy & brett

front beach jason & bec

front beach maria & conor

front beach naomi, brig & debbie

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Student festival to triumph over poverty GEELONG schools St. Joseph’s, Sacred Heart, Clonard and Saint Ignatius are uniting make poverty history with the third Tri-UMPH Music Festival on September 5. Tri-UMPH, which stands for Triennially United to Make Poverty History, was successfully organised for students, by students in 2008 and 2011, showing how much of an impact young people can have on the lives of those living in developing countries. This year, Tri-UMPH is back bigger than ever, with well-known local bands and artists such as Masketta Fall, I Know The Chief, Residual and Imogen Brough, along with many more DJs, bands and student and traditional East Timorese musical performances. In 2014, the schools will be raising funds for the East Timorese towns of Baccua and Railaco, with a focus on training young teachers, as well as providing assistance to the Christian Brothers and the Jesuit mission. Each of the four schools have a lasting connection with the East Timorese communities, are aiming to raise $50,000 to assist these people who have suffered extreme poverty. While being an event to support the people of East Timor, the day will also allow students to donate and purchase items from various charities including Oxfam and Bali Smiles. Tri-UMPH will be held on September 5 at St Josephs College, Newtown. Tickets are $25 each and available from the participating schools. For more information including program times, visit triumph2014.weebly.com.

Masketta Fall is just one of the bands appearing at the Geelong student event, Tri-UMPH Music Festival, this year.

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Thursday 21 August 2014 | 75

at the heads julie & dam ien

at the heads drew & jessie

at the heads lydall & robyn

with Mary-Ellen Belleville

IT’S almost the end of August already! Time flies when you’re having fun. So like you, I must be having loads of fun? Well, matter of fact, I do – most of the time, especially when I can enjoy the fruits of winter, the citrus family, to add some zing to grey days. Look at those sunny orbs in all shades of yellow, orange and in the case of the tangelos – almost a deep burnt orange. Aah! Such beauty in such simplicity. The tangelo is a sort of half ‘n half fruit, being a cross between a tangerine and a pomelo – it has bright orangey-red colour and distinctive nipple-shaped stem – the pomelo gives the sweetness to the tartness of the tangerine. Pomelos are a citrus native to South East Asia. But let’s get out of the garden and into the kitchen! The tangelo (or orange) cake is delicious with coffee – but equally suited to be dessert. Eaten raw, the tangelo is truly delicious, with a distinctive bitter-sweet, citrussy ‘tang’. They’re also easy to peel due to their mandarin origins. I gratefully accepted a glut of tangelos from a work colleague, whose tangelo tree in East Geelong yielded such bounty he could not possibly use all the fruit. I had made cakes from tangelos many, many times, but had not simply eaten the fruit as a ‘fruit’ – and boy, did I enjoy it’s refreshing, clean flavour at lunchtime! So with thanks to Allan Campion and Michelle Curtis who published the Seasonal Produce Diary for many years, I will share with you their delicious

F U L LY

L I C E N S E D

recipe for tangelo cake. The method and recipe are very reminiscent of the classic flourless orange cake recipe which Elizabeth David gave us. Now there was a food writer who conveyed - without glossy photos – marvelous recipes and inspirational books for chefs, cooks and anyone interested in food. What a legacy she gave us! It’s a curious thing, and I’ve not been able to satisfactorily find out who thought of boiling oranges and then make a cake from the puree? Suffice to say I’m glad someone did! I’ve consulted with Elizabeth David, Claudia Roden and Anna Conte – but none has revealed from whence this idea originated. One interesting snippet gleaned from one of Maeve’s ‘safari’ guests, Batia Slater, was that the recipe is a classic dessert enjoyed during Passover, and brings together the cuisine of the Sephardic (ie Spanish - from the Iberian Peninsula) Jewish traditions. This connection possibly came about due to this area being a plentiful citrus growing area. My musings bring me to a thrifty cook who, not wanting to waste a glut of oranges, cooked them and from there a new recipe developed… I’ve learnt that this cake freezes very well, it is moist, light and good enough to serve as a desert with some yoghurt and the whole lot dusted with icing sugar. The colours of summer on a plate in winter – we’re more than half way there!

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at the heads tamara, lind a & cecile

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

THE HALF ‘N HALF FRUIT ADDS ZING Tangelo Cake INGREDIENTS 2 tangelos 5 eggs 200gm (1 cup) caster sugar 250gms (1 1/2 cups) ground almond meal 1 teaspoon baking powder

METHOD Place the tangelos in a small saucepan, cover with water and bring to the boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook for 1 hour. Drain, puree and strain the tangelos to a smooth paste – removing the pips. (Mind you I have never removed the pips - they ‘disappear’ to the nether regions, I guess.) In a bowl, mixer, or with a wand, beat 5 eggs together with the castor sugar until light, pale and fluffy – about 5 minutes. Combine this mixture with the ground almonds and baking powder. Add the tangelo paste – mix to incorporate and pour into a greased 23cm round cake tin. (Line tin with baking paper). Bake at 180C until light brown and firm in the centre, approximately one hour. Allow cake to cool in the tin approx. 5 minutes before turning out on to a wire rack.

66 | Thursday 21 August 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

front beach kara & steffen

front beach janine, jeff & bert

EYEING THE WEEKEND FRIDAY 22/8 Head to the Potato Shed for a showing of the hit play Just The Ticket. The comedy follows 40-year-old Susan as she moves forward by going back on a quest to relive her youth. Tickets from $28-$36, available by phoning 5251 1998 or at any City of Greater Geelong Customer Service Centre.

SATURDAY 23/8 Put on your dancing shoes and groove on down to the Roots of Blues event at the Bellbrae Hall. Presented by Universal Grooves, the show explores the history and fusion of West African Music to blues music and dance. From 7.30pm, tickets are $20 each, $40 for families and $5 for children. For more information search for ‘Universal Grooves on the Surf Coast’ on Facebook. Feast on the best wine and produce of the region and surrounds on the Bellbrae Parents and Friends Organic Discovery Tour. Tour leaves from Surfcoast Wholefoods at 9am, tickets are $130 and available from Bellbrae Primary School or by calling 5261 6660.

SUNDAY 24/8 Visit Geelong’s National Wool Museum to see some works by Ruth Marshall, an Australian artist based in New York. Her exhibition shows a collection of works representing endangered species through the medium of knitting. From 10am-4pm and other times daily until December 7. Tickets from $4.50-$8.25.

Ground-breaking project stitches up the competition BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE National Wool Museum has received a prestigious Victorian museum award from Museums Australia for an original exhibition which evokes memories for people with dementia. The Geelong museum was presented with the award for Medium Museums for its Reminiscence Cottage project at a ceremony in Melbourne on August 7. The exhibition, developed in collaboration with Volunteering Geelong and Alzheimer’s Australia, was envisioned as an immersive space which feels safe and familiar for visitors with dementia and prompts reminiscence through sight, sound, touch and smell. The cottage was designed to replicate a 1930s-1950s Australian household and visitors are supported by volunteers to engage with furnishings, clothing, and other representations of domestic activity, and are encouraged to recount their memories. The awards judges said the project

a very powerful work that benefited members of the community by recreating the familiar and bringing joy to visitors. Sara Gillies, education and public programs officer and the driving force behind Reminiscence Cottage, said the National Wool Museum’s staff were honoured to be recognised for their innovative work. “The aim as that this experience will stimulate engagement with those around them, it will provide the stimulus to talk and share stories about a time in their life when they were most vibrant (working, emigrating, raising families, growing up). “Watching different groups engage with the space has been beautiful and great fun, whether it is singing along to “The Road to Gundagai”, the smell of ink from an old primary school ink bottle or the memories of childhood scrapes with a medicine bottle, it is a wonderful shared experience.” Reminiscence Cottage is open daily at the National Wool Museum until February 2. Tickets start from $4.25 and are available at the venue.

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National Wool Museum education and public programs officer Sara Gillies with manager and curator of the Gold Museum in Ballarat, Roger Trudgeon, who presented her with the award for Medium Museums. Photo: SIMON FOX, DEAKIN UNIVERSITY

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Thursday 21 August 2014 | 67

lie at the heads blare, gill & char

at the heads guy, phil & kelsey

at the heads karen & asher

Falls Festival welcomes a British invasion BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE Falls Music and Arts Festival have unleashed a brilliant, Brit-heavy line-up for this year’s event that will see Lorne bringing in the New Year with some of the best acts in the world. Leading the way is alt-J, who return to Australia after the release of their massive 2012 album An Awesome Wave and their highly anticipated followup This Is All Yours. As Triple J staples and one of the most in-demand live bands making their way around the globe, it’s going to be a battle between Falls locations for who gets the trio for the New Years countdown. Alt-J are joined by fellow countrymen including dance king SBTRKT live, the angelic vocal stylings of Jamie xx, and wonky newcomers Glass Animals. Other big international names on the bill include

Royksopp with Robyn on guest vocals, The Black Lips, Cold War Kids, Milky Chance and Joey Bada$$. Closer to home, Australian acts announced include Vance Joy, The Presets, John Butler Trio, Spiderbait, The Temper Trap, Bluejuice and Jagwar Ma. For Falls fans that like to get started as early as possible, Salt N Pepa, Alison Wonderland, Client Liaison and BadBadNotGood have all been announced for the Boogie Nights line-up. This year, the Falls Music and Arts Festival will be held in Lorne from December 28 – January 1, in Marion Bay from December 29 – January 1, and in Byron Bay from December 30 to January 3. For the full line-up and to enter the ticket ballot before it closes on Monday, head to fallsfestival.com.

at the heads tony & tris h

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

JON HELMER

Get in the ‘La Zona’ LAST week I spoke about how winter’s a great time to take in the natural beauty that is the bare bones of a vineyard freshly pruned, bunkered down for the winter spell in readiness for the coming spring. Up in the King Valley, the temperature is super chill, and quite often there’s snow adorning the vines just to complete the picture. Chrismont Wines, a James Halliday five-star rated winery run by Arnie and Jo Pizzini, is located in the King Valley where they first planted vines back in 1980, having crossed over from growing tobacco with their vineyard holdings now totalling over 250 acres. They produce a number of quality wines in their portfolio, but it’s their ‘La Zona’ range that showcases Mediterranean grape varieties that really defines the region and its potential. The King Valley’s Italian heritage is well documented and definitely well celebrated, highlighting the cultural links via Italy’s indigenous grape varieties and food of course. Here’s a selection to whet your appetite.

and this wine showcases the style well with classic ripe pear and melon aromatics, with that quenching acidity keeping it all succulent on the dry, savoury finish.

Chrismont ‘La Zona’ King Valley Arneis 2012 ($20) The Arneis grape’s spiritual home is in the Piedmont region of northern Italy where its name literally means ‘Little Rascal’, as it is quite difficult to grow. In Australia, we are starting to see some good examples being produced in the King Valley region. The ‘La Zona’ is a good example considering its price point – rich and textural with telltale ripe pear, almond and peach aromatics and flavours alongside the distinct crispness to the finish.

Chrismont ‘La Zona’ King Valley Sangiovese 2012 ($20)

Prosecco is a dry or extra dry sparkling white wine made from ‘Glera’ (Prosecco) grapes. The popularity of this style has really taken off in the last few years, and as it doesn’t ferment in bottle, it is best consumed young and fresh when it’s at its most vibrant as it is meant to be light, fresh and uncomplicated. This non-vintage style is a deliciously simple and refreshing sparkler showing typical fragrance, and flavours of pear and apple, citrus notes and feels all fizzy and frothy on the finish. Perfect!

Sangiovese derives its name from the Latin sanguis jovis “the blood of jove” – the Roman Jupiter. The grape is known for its high acid and high tannin content, lightmedium colour and fragrant aromatics and flavours of dark cherry, violets, and strawberry alongside savoury/ herbal/earth ‘tar & roses’ and spice notes. The growing season is long as it is slow to ripen, allowing the grapes to develop richness and body and as with most classic varieties, it benefits from low yields. The long ripening season in the King Valley is perfect foil for this variety to accentuate the richness of the cherry and the perfumed florals of the aromatics so characteristic of the variety. Hence, this wine shows an earthy, savoury Sangiovese with bright, vibrant cherry fruit notes, mellow tannins, spice and balanced acidity.

Chrismont ‘La Zona’ King Valley Pinot Grigio 2013 ($20)

Chrismont ‘La Zona’ King Valley Barbera 2012 ($20)

Pinot Grigio (aka Pinot Gris) is a white grape variety that is slightly grey in colour (hence the name ‘gris’). The Italian Pinot Grigio style is a lean, light bodied wine that is light in colour with a dry savouriness, a thread of mineral character and an edge of acidity finishing fresh and crisp. Up in the King Valley, the variety performs extremely well

Barbera is a native of the Piedmonte region in north west Italy and much loved for its deep colour, soft tannins and high acid content making for wines showing fresh, bright intense dark plum/berry flavours, dark chocolate/leather and fragrant blackberry/spice aromatics. This is a good representation of the style.

Chrismont ‘La Zona’ King Valley Prosecco ($20)

Leeds indie favourites alt-J is leading the way on this year’s Falls Music and Arts Festival line-up.

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

68 | Thursday 21 August 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

nda front beach bev, kergor & meli

front beach christian, wal ly & sonny

front beach tania & lari ssa

front beach katie & simon

Otway berries in a jam ONE of the great things about serving Devonshire Tea at the Harvest is that it has given us another avenue to create new and interesting flavour combinations for our homemade jam. We serve at least a couple of these flavours alongside the scones, as well as selling jars on our produce table in among all the other local goodies. Experimenting with all the different flavours, textures and consistencies of jam has made us take a closer look at some of the wonderful berry varieties we have on offer from berry farmers scattered throughout the Otways. Blueberry thyme has been one of my favourites with the thyme adding an aromatic elegance to the flavour. As berry season is coming upon us, below is a recipe we use for jam, keeping in mind we try to keep our recipes simple and we don’t use any thickening agents. A couple of easy ways to get a great consistency with your jam is through wither reduction on the stove top, or we like to use our berries slightly under ripe when their pectin levels have not decreased. In our opinion, nothing beats fresh home made jam with warm scones from the oven!

METHOD In a saucepan, combine blueberries, thyme leaves, lemon juice, sugar and salt. Mash with a wooden spoon until all the juices are mixed together. Cook over medium-high heat for about 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Once the mixture has thickened transfer to jars and store for up to one month.

Bellbrae Harvest Eatery 45 Portreath Road Bellbrae 3228 bellbraeharvestrestaurant.com.au

INGREDIENTS 5 cups of blueberries ½ cup of sugar 1 tablespoon of fresh lemon juice 2 sprigs of thyme leaves ¼ teaspoon of kosher salt

Students taking part in a hospitality training program will host their next event on September 6.

Blues Brothers on a mission to entertain at cocktail party BY REBECCA LAUNER

BLUES Brothers fans will be in for a treat next month when Bellarine Estate hosts a cocktail party with live music, dancing, American-style food and even rally cars. Students taking part in Faith, a hospitality training program run in partnership between the Salvation Army, Bellarine Estate and Bellarine Secondary College, will be making and serving all the food, with all proceeds from the event going to Cystic Fibrosis. Events co-ordinator Katie Hoare said the Blues Brothers night followed on from another successful Faith event which was Christmas in July. The Faith program encourages, inspires and instils confidence in the students and gives them the opportunity to learn valuable skills and gain work

experience. Each term, up to 12 students in years 9 and 10 are released from school for half a day each week and are trained in all aspects of running a restaurant, which includes food preparation, cooking, designing menus, serving tables, barista training, as well as cleaning, washing up, polishing cutlery and glasses, folding napkins, and laying tables. During the term the students design and run two dinners which are open to the general public. They do all the promotion, planning, cooking and serving for the functions, and feel a great sense of achievement in accomplishing it and using all the new skills they have learnt. The Blues Brothers dinner is at Bellarine Estate, 2,270 Portarlington Road, on September 6 at 6.30pm. Tickets are $40 per person, which includes food, and bookings are essential on 5259 3310.

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70 | Thursday 21 August 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

sam at the heads julie, chris, ros &

Local bands rock the potato shed SIX local bands recently rocked the Potato Shed in Crash Course Productions’ latest event, LeftOvers. Geelong councillor Jan Farrell said the event showcased some great local musical talent. “Six local up-and-coming bands performed live and put on a great show for all the young people who attended,” Cr Farrell said. Local bands that performed at LeftOvers included The Tiny Giants, The Ampersands, Subject 84, Daemora, North to the South and Wild Eyed Like Fireflies. Cr Farrell congratulated CCP on another successful event at the Potato Shed. “Once again CCP have done a marvelous job,” Cr Farrell said. “They continue to produce responsible and well-run events for young people in our region.” Cr Farrell also thanked the Potato Shed for hosting the event. “The Potato Shed continues to be a very popular venue for young people to go and listen to live music and attend a range of events.” CCP are a group of dedicated young people who meet weekly and organise concerts for youth on the Bellarine Peninsula and Geelong. They run regular gigs covering all music genres and aim to provide opportunity for emerging local bands to perform live. All CCP events are drug, smoke and alcohol free.

piping hot chicken shop sile n bob & jay

peter piping hot chicken shop sue &

at the heads viv, heathe r & tony

Queens of the Outback to shimmy into Sphinx Hotel BY TIFFANY PILCHER BREAK out your feather boa, because Queens of the Outback is returning to the region with a performance in Geelong on Friday night. The all-singing, all-dancing interactive drag show spectacular is the brainchild of producer, creator, choreographer and performer Simon Vowles, who drew on his own experiences to pull together a show that focuses only on fun. With lashings of glitz and glamour and a soundtrack of everyone’s favourite pop hits, Vowles and the talented cast take audiences on a live musical journey to Australia’s Red Centre. “There is such a fun element in this show and we’ve catered to everybody, straight people, gay people, everything in between people,” Vowles said. “The characters are ridiculous and all the performers put themselves into the roles, its

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non-stop singing and dancing, by the end of the night we’re all just friends having a laugh.” The storyline is simple, three drag queens pack up and head across the outback to perform at one of their daughter’s 16th birthday parties. That’s not the half of it though, there are some hilarious experiences along the way including a temporary imprisonment, breakdowns, a little love story and many a minibar to be emptied. As for the music, there is something for everyone. The soundtrack is diverse, with a mash-up of songs from Dolly Parton, Michael Jackson, Lady Gaga, Tina Turner and even, since it’s an Australian musical, a little bit of Cold Chisel. Queens of the Outback will be on at the Sphinx Hotel, Geelong, on Friday August 22. Dinner and show tickets are $60, show only tickets are $28, to book, phone 5278 2911.

Simon Vowles on stage in one of the spectacular Queens of the Outback costumes.

Thursday 21 August 2014 | 71

uel front beach charlie, henry, sam

front beach linda, bruce & wallace

front beach renee & alister

front beach stephen & nao mi

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Legends and trailblazers top Meredith announcement BY TIFFANY PILCHER

Sample happy hip-hoppers De La Soul will grace the Supernatural Amphitheatre at this year’s Meredith Music Festival.

MEREDITH Music Festival has released their almost complete line-up for the 2014 event, and it’s every bit as eclectic, inspired, and slightly left of centre as fans have come to expect. Reading like the complete history of contemporary music, the announcement includes some legendary artists such as hip-hop pioneers De La Soul, Wu Tang Klan’s Ghostface Killah, Jamacian inventors of ska The Skatalites, and solo artist, founder of Screaming Trees and sometimes member of Queens of the Stone Age, Mark Lanegan. Add to that the creators of stoner rock, Sleep, Evan Dando’s influential The Lemonheads, and Australian re-inventors of pop-rock, Augie March. They’re joined by the highly-requested Ty Segall, James Holden live with his band, Cleveland’s Cloud Nothings, and the stunning Phosphorescent. Rounding out the announcement is a mishmash of artists covering a spectrum of genres from innovative electro to floor-stomping country and flamboyant comedy-rock: The Bombay Royale, Factory Floor, Tiny Ruins, Blank Realm, Mia Dyson, The Public Opinion Afro Choir, Misty Nights, Teeth and Tongue, Painters and Dockers, Vakula, Marlon Williams, Dr Phil Smith, and Hard Ons.These bands,

along with a few more which are still under wraps, will join the already-announced War on Drugs for the 2014 festival.

Meredith Music Festival will be held from December 12-14, round two of the ticket ballot is open now, to enter, visit mmf.com.au.

Us exhibition shows off House work AN EXHIBITION at Queenscliffe Neighbourhood House Gallery, ‘Us’, comprises student interpretations of four artists’ work studied during Ryan Brearley’s art class. Each student responded to an aspect observed and discussed in the artwork that interested them. The four artists the group looked at were George Browning, Charles Blackman, Tim Jones, Noel Rollinson and local Mahgo Smith-Armstrong. Their final artworks were developed in class, as well as in the artists’ own time using a range of mediums including ink, pencil and watercolour. Each student’s interpretation is quite different – some are obvious, others rely on the explanations provided. All are wonderful pieces of art from a very talented group of people. They’re on display at House Gallery, 3 Tobin

Drive, Queenscliff for the rest of August, the gallery is open Monday to Friday 9.30am-4pm.

‘Us’ comprises student interpretations of four artists’ work studied during Ryan Brearley’s art class at Queenscliff Neighbourhood House.

BO DO OK N’T TIC MISS KE OUT TS ! NO W

Bells Beach Nursery

72 | Thursday 21 August 2014

BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS

piping hot chicken shop floris, elizabeth & paul

piping hot chicken sho guv yn, moira & lyndiep

piping hot chicken shop sally, bill & lou

piping hot chicken shop vicki & jim

Author continues journey at Women’s Winter Warmer BY TIFFANY PILCHER MULTI-TALENTED Jan Juc author Kath Essing is hosting a Women’s Winter Warmer artist talk to celebrate local ladies and the launch of her new book at Surfcoast Wholefoods next week. Ms Essing is a trainer, keynote speaker, business coach and founder of Surf Coast Small Business Women. She launched her book, Journey to Self, which is full of stories, inspired tactics and practical techniques for women, last month.

Jan Juc author Kath Essing will show women how to find clarity and success at Surfcoast Wholefoods next week. Photo: FERNE MILLEN

Specialising in guiding women to create clarity in their lives and enable success in their professional lives, Ms Essing wrote Journey to Self to empower women to find their purpose and deepen the connection to themselves and those around them. “I have been inundated with questions about the book so I thought a Women’s Winter Warmer night would be a great opportunity to share some of the answers to a broader but intimate audience. “It will be a wonderful evening to gather women in one room and create a discussion around women’s own journey’s to themselves and how we can support,

connect with, and champion one another.” The evening will include warming chai, raw desserts, a circle of inspired individuals, and is an open invitation to hear Ms Essing speak about her own ‘Journey to Self’. The Women’s Winter Warmer event will be

held at Surfcoast Wholefoods at 7pm on Thursday August 28. Entry is free and bookings can be made by searching for ‘Kath Essing’ at eventbrite.com.au. Journey To Self is available to purchase at integratedheart.com.au/journey-to-self-the-book.

Artistic flair fair

Torquay College pupils have been commended by Surf Coast Shire mayor Rose Hodge (right) for their artistic flair. Cr Hodge presented prizes to the winners of the Mayor’s Art Competition, held as part of last month’s Surf Coast Art and Design Market, at a special assembly at the school on Friday during the school’s ‘Freaky Friday’ dress-up day. About 100 artworks by Torquay College pupils were shown in the exhibition during the market at The Sands Resort. Cr Hodge presented prizes to the winners of each age group, as well as some prizes she awarded herself. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR

CONTACT BROOKE FOR AN INFORMATION PACKAGE

E: musicbrooke@hotmail.com M: 0407 598 935 /willowstarentertainment

Thursday 21 August 2014 | 73

front beach bondy & brett

front beach jason & bec

front beach maria & conor

front beach naomi, brig & debbie

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

Student festival to triumph over poverty GEELONG schools St. Joseph’s, Sacred Heart, Clonard and Saint Ignatius are uniting make poverty history with the third Tri-UMPH Music Festival on September 5. Tri-UMPH, which stands for Triennially United to Make Poverty History, was successfully organised for students, by students in 2008 and 2011, showing how much of an impact young people can have on the lives of those living in developing countries. This year, Tri-UMPH is back bigger than ever, with well-known local bands and artists such as Masketta Fall, I Know The Chief, Residual and Imogen Brough, along with many more DJs, bands and student and traditional East Timorese musical performances. In 2014, the schools will be raising funds for the East Timorese towns of Baccua and Railaco, with a focus on training young teachers, as well as providing assistance to the Christian Brothers and the Jesuit mission. Each of the four schools have a lasting connection with the East Timorese communities, are aiming to raise $50,000 to assist these people who have suffered extreme poverty. While being an event to support the people of East Timor, the day will also allow students to donate and purchase items from various charities including Oxfam and Bali Smiles. Tri-UMPH will be held on September 5 at St Josephs College, Newtown. Tickets are $25 each and available from the participating schools. For more information including program times, visit triumph2014.weebly.com.

Masketta Fall is just one of the bands appearing at the Geelong student event, Tri-UMPH Music Festival, this year.

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Thursday 21 August 2014 | 75

at the heads julie & dam ien

at the heads drew & jessie

at the heads lydall & robyn

with Mary-Ellen Belleville

IT’S almost the end of August already! Time flies when you’re having fun. So like you, I must be having loads of fun? Well, matter of fact, I do – most of the time, especially when I can enjoy the fruits of winter, the citrus family, to add some zing to grey days. Look at those sunny orbs in all shades of yellow, orange and in the case of the tangelos – almost a deep burnt orange. Aah! Such beauty in such simplicity. The tangelo is a sort of half ‘n half fruit, being a cross between a tangerine and a pomelo – it has bright orangey-red colour and distinctive nipple-shaped stem – the pomelo gives the sweetness to the tartness of the tangerine. Pomelos are a citrus native to South East Asia. But let’s get out of the garden and into the kitchen! The tangelo (or orange) cake is delicious with coffee – but equally suited to be dessert. Eaten raw, the tangelo is truly delicious, with a distinctive bitter-sweet, citrussy ‘tang’. They’re also easy to peel due to their mandarin origins. I gratefully accepted a glut of tangelos from a work colleague, whose tangelo tree in East Geelong yielded such bounty he could not possibly use all the fruit. I had made cakes from tangelos many, many times, but had not simply eaten the fruit as a ‘fruit’ – and boy, did I enjoy it’s refreshing, clean flavour at lunchtime! So with thanks to Allan Campion and Michelle Curtis who published the Seasonal Produce Diary for many years, I will share with you their delicious

F U L LY

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recipe for tangelo cake. The method and recipe are very reminiscent of the classic flourless orange cake recipe which Elizabeth David gave us. Now there was a food writer who conveyed - without glossy photos – marvelous recipes and inspirational books for chefs, cooks and anyone interested in food. What a legacy she gave us! It’s a curious thing, and I’ve not been able to satisfactorily find out who thought of boiling oranges and then make a cake from the puree? Suffice to say I’m glad someone did! I’ve consulted with Elizabeth David, Claudia Roden and Anna Conte – but none has revealed from whence this idea originated. One interesting snippet gleaned from one of Maeve’s ‘safari’ guests, Batia Slater, was that the recipe is a classic dessert enjoyed during Passover, and brings together the cuisine of the Sephardic (ie Spanish - from the Iberian Peninsula) Jewish traditions. This connection possibly came about due to this area being a plentiful citrus growing area. My musings bring me to a thrifty cook who, not wanting to waste a glut of oranges, cooked them and from there a new recipe developed… I’ve learnt that this cake freezes very well, it is moist, light and good enough to serve as a desert with some yoghurt and the whole lot dusted with icing sugar. The colours of summer on a plate in winter – we’re more than half way there!

R E S TA U R A N T

C A F E

B A R

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Come down and try our new menu! TRADING HOURS MON/TUE/WED – CLOSED Thur - 5pm DINNER Fri - Midday LUNCH/DINNER Sat - Midday LUNCH/DINNER Sun - 9am BREAKY/LUNCH & Close at 4pm 113 GREAT OCE AN ROAD ANGLESE A www.ubermama.com.au

Bookings PH 5263 17 17

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at the heads tamara, lind a & cecile

BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS

THE HALF ‘N HALF FRUIT ADDS ZING Tangelo Cake INGREDIENTS 2 tangelos 5 eggs 200gm (1 cup) caster sugar 250gms (1 1/2 cups) ground almond meal 1 teaspoon baking powder

METHOD Place the tangelos in a small saucepan, cover with water and bring to the boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook for 1 hour. Drain, puree and strain the tangelos to a smooth paste – removing the pips. (Mind you I have never removed the pips - they ‘disappear’ to the nether regions, I guess.) In a bowl, mixer, or with a wand, beat 5 eggs together with the castor sugar until light, pale and fluffy – about 5 minutes. Combine this mixture with the ground almonds and baking powder. Add the tangelo paste – mix to incorporate and pour into a greased 23cm round cake tin. (Line tin with baking paper). Bake at 180C until light brown and firm in the centre, approximately one hour. Allow cake to cool in the tin approx. 5 minutes before turning out on to a wire rack.

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AUGUST 21 – 28 2014 © Joanne Madeline Moore 2014

You’re incredibly busy but don’t neglect the personal touch Capricorn. If you are too business-like with loved ones, then you may find yourself left out of the loop or excluded from a social occasion. And is there a personal problem you’re stressing about? Rather than obsessing endlessly, talk things through with a trusted friend or colleague. You may be worrying unnecessarily.

Expect to feel a bit sluggish early in the week, as Saturn slows down your manic Mars energy. The new moon activates your wellbeing zone so pay close attention to your health and fitness via a revised diet or updated exercise program. If you establish some order and routine in your daily life, then you’ll have the time and energy to make the most of your numerous talents.

You’ll feel mighty moody this week, as the stars stir up buried emotions and your Crab defenses go up. Don’t take things too personally. What others say isn’t necessarily what they mean, so think things through before you jump in and over-react. Prosperity planet Jupiter blesses financial matters – as long as you don’t put your head in the sand and spend more than you earn.

Are you expecting money to land in your account? Some Librans will experience delays, as Saturn slows down financial transactions. Others will find themselves with unforeseen extra expenses. Attached lovers… your partner could surprise you with an unexpected gift or intriguing proposal. Singles… don’t look for love in the same old places. Aim to be much more adventurous.

Home is where the heart is this week, as you nurture loved ones and get stuck into all sorts of overdue domestic chores. Plus find creative ways to make your home more happy and harmonious. With the new moon energising your entertainment/hobby zone, you need to do more of what you love. Get physical, creative, musical, sporty – whatever you prefer – it’s time to get to it!

Has your enthusiasm for a domestic project taken a nosedive? Saturn reminds you to shoulder your share of the work. Contributing your talents brings much satisfaction. But you’re susceptible to false flattery on Saturday so don’t be sweet-talked into doing something you really don’t want to do especially involving money. Take off your rose-colored glasses and face facts!

Early in the week feels like one step forwards and two steps back as Saturn dampens enthusiasm, delays projects and stymies progress. But with a slow and steady Scorpio approach you’ll get there. Expect some confusing conversations on Saturday, whereas Sunday is super for diving into a mystery novel, attending local community functions or planting projects in the garden.

The new moon always indicates a shift of gear in an important area of life. This week the heavens signal a fresh start for adventurous Aquarians involving an intimate relationship or money matters. If you are attached, your partner may surprise you with an unusual request. Are you sick and tired of being single? Venus trines Uranus, which is fabulous for falling in love very fast!

A spontaneous conversation and unexpected news leads to an action-packed week. You’re keen to communicate with a wide range of people at work and within your local community. Expect your home life to be a bustling hive of activity with people coming and going, and emotions running high. You’re bursting to speak your mind on Saturday, but is that such a sensible idea?

The week starts well as motivation levels are high, and you power through projects with extra Virgo vim and vigor. But – as you work your way towards the weekend – things slow down and you switch into procrastination mode. Time to heed the wise words of birthday great, Mother Teresa “Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.”

Are you bored at work or looking for employment? Fresh professional pastures are calling Sagittarius! With Mercury moving through your career zone until September 2 strive to communicate your credentials and numerous talents to a wide audience, both in person and online. Foreign friendships are also favoured, as you reconnect with an old friend from faraway shores.

Your greatest asset at the moment is good health, so do all you can to maintain or improve your physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing. As birthday great Ingrid Bergman declared “Happiness is good health and a bad memory.” On Saturday, strive to be honest and to the point Pisces. Otherwise you’ll just confuse others with rambling rants and mixed messages.

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what’s happening

Thursday 21 August 2014

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:

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21

Thursday prior at 12 noon

PLEASE EMAIL US ON reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

Due to increased demand for space we are now only accepting not-for-profit organisations and free community events. Guidelines have been introduced to ensure events advertised are not ones purely serving business purposes. Emails must be received by Thursday noon the week before the event.

DRYSDALE

27th August Aireys Inlet Rural Australians for Refugees (AIRAR) Meeting at 1pm Contact bremnerkm@gmail.com

29th & 30th November Entries are invited for the Aireys Inlet Christmas Tree Festival Contact Joan on 5289 7415 or download entry form surfcoast.unitingchurch.org.au

SUNDAYS Anglican Church

TORQUAY

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Spring Creek Community House

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Free Bellarine Community Health

Free Bellarine Community Health

For more information phone 5261 2583 or www.springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au M.A.P (Morning Activity Programme for Kids & Parents) Mondays – 9:30am-10am Little da Vinci’s 3-5 years old Tuesdays – 9:30am-10am Bells & Beats 0-5 years old. 10.30am-11am 0-5 years old. Wednesdays – 9:30am-10am Romp Stomp and Sing 0-5 years old Thursdays – 9.30am-10am 0-5 year olds. Music and Movement Community Art Studio - Acrylics Tuesdays 1.30-3.30pm Community Art Studio - Watercolours Thursdays 1.30-3.30pm Quirky Craft & Morning Coffee-Wednesdays 10.30-12 noon. Photo Apps for Ipad – Tuesday 26th August 2 – 4pm Big Concerts for Little People – Friday 5th Sept 1.30-2.30pm Ebay Buying and Selling – 5th and 12th September 10 – 12.30pm Food Handling – 6th September 9-4pm

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

SATURDAY Buy Bellarine Produce Barn 9am-3pm at Tuckerberry Farm www.buybellarine.com.au

TUESDAY The Springdale Toy Library 4pm-5pm at the Neighbourhood Centre in High Street Enquiries 5253 1960

FORREST

AIREYS INLET

OCEAN GROVE

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

FRESHWATER CREEK

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

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

WEDNESDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous 8pm at St Peters Hall, Cnr Draper & Hodgson Streets Phone 5229 1710

THURSDAY Ocean Grove Coastcare Meet at 7pm every last Thursday of the month at the Surf Lifesaving Club Phone John 0439 930 399

PARAPARAP DrolKar Buddhist Centre 625 Nortons Road Paraparap Ph. 03 52661788 www.drolkarbuddhistcentre.org.au

August Calendar Regular Weekly Meditation and Philosophy classes

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAYS Fitcamp Torquay-Free Community Sessions Contact Gail 0418 334 917

MONDAYS Torquay Ladies Probus Club

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

23rd August Ballroom Dancing

Uniting Church Service

8pm-midnight at the Freshwater Creek Hall Enquiries 5264 5169

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

Combined Probus Club of Torquay Surfcoast

St Davids Lutheran Church

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

11am third Sunday of the Month Ph. Pastor Tom Pietsch 52415141

Free Bellarine Community Health

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

Saint Aidan’s Church 10.30 am. Worship and Fellowship www.surfcoast.unitingchurch.org.au

ANGLESEA

GEELONG

3rd September Anglesea & Aireys Inlet Senior Citizens Club AGM 1.30pm at the club rooms

Anglesea Community House Open Monday-Friday 9.30am-2.30pm Contact 5263 2116 or courses@anglesea.org.au Free tax help if you earn less than $50,000 per year Bookings ring 5263 2116 or admin@anglesea.org.au

22nd August Geelong Deaf & Hearing Loss Expo Geelong West Town Hall, 153 Pakington St. Contact Eileen on 0419 544 554 or egreenmpower@outlook.com

9th September Stoke Awareness Day 11am-3pm at East Geelong Uniting Church The Bay Room

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

APOLLO BAY MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous

GROVEDALE Grovedale Senior Citizens Group 28th August 1.30 Afternoon tea & entertainer Terry Fielding Contact Bob 5241 8991 or 0418 241 337 or Jan 0412 821 654

LEOPOLD

7pm at the Catholic Church hall on Crn Nelson & Trafalgar St Phone 5229 1710

SUNDAYS Farmers Market Youth Club Hall Moore Street 3rd Sunday of every month.

SATURDAYS Community Market 9am-1pm on the Foreshore Visit www.visitotways.com for full events for the month

BARWON HEADS

24st August Sunday Social Dance-Profits to Relay For Life 1.30pm-5pm at the Leopold Hall Contact Lorraine 5259 3968, Jean 03 07416838 or Barry & Wendy 5243 8390

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

LORNE Alcoholics Anonymous

BELMONT Alcoholics Anonymous 8pm at Cnr Reynolds & Fryers Road Phone 5229 1710

Life Activities Club Geelong Inc 2.30pm-4.30pm at the Belmont Pavilion in Barrabool Road. Enquiries 5251 3529

7.30pm at the St Cuthberts Church Hall, 86 Mountjoy Pde. Phone 5229 1710 or 0423 228 136

Fig Tree Community House 5289-2972 fig.tree@bigpond.com Preschool dance classes – Friday mornings Call 0415 719 033 Fitness training Thursdays 5.30pm 0403 797 973 Child care Mon Tues Wed – Vacancies for 3yr+ available Games group – Mah jong, scrabble Thursdays 1pm Playgroup – Thursday mornings Lorne Toy Library – call 5289-2972

MOUNT DUNEED

CLIFTON SPRINGS

St Wilfrid’s Church

Clifton Springs Garden Club

6th September Introduction to Wellness-Information session Bayview Room Newcombe St Phone 0488 333 478

Bellarine Police Community Support Register Free Bellarine Community Health

Philosophy, Mindfulness, Meditation

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test - phone 5258 0812

10am-12 noon weekly with U3A in Torquay u3asurfcoast.org.au or Inquire Jean 5264 7484

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

QUEENSCLIFF 13th September Car Boot Sale Kirk’s Place, cnr Winterley & Kirk Rd To book a site, phone 5258 2854

Bellarine Police Community Support Register Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812 3 Tobin Drive next to the Pilot’s Jetty. Courses include Mosaics, French and Italian classes, Art, iPads, Computers, Drumming, Ukulele, Yoga, Mahjong and Men’s Shed. New on offer this term are: Digital Storytelling; make a movie of your experiences, Vegan/Raw food cooking, No-dig Gardening, Composting and a course for p eople who have Android or Windows based tablets. Phone to have a full program sent to you: 5258 3367 or email: qnhouse@fastmail.fm Volunteer needed to work one Friday morning every 3 weeks. Contact the office.

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

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

TORQUAY

Cnr Lower Duneed Rd and Surf Coast Highway Enquiries 0412 191 971

Spring Creek Community House

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

THIRSDAY

For more information phone 5261 2583 or www.springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au

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

Open 7 days

Mt Duneed Progress Association Inc. Meetings held 7.30pm first Thursday of the month except January Mt Duneed Hall, 40 Mt Duneed Rd. Contact 0408 476 276 or dl-carroll@bigpond.com

5 Bristol Road, Torquay

sales@corkscrew.net.au

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

Meets 7.30pm on the third Monday of the month Drysdale Uniting Church. Call Lorraine 5251 1660. Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Alcoholics Anonymous 8pm at the Spring Creek Community Centre, 14 Price Street Phone 5229 1710

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

Queenscliff Neighbourhood House

Contact 5253 3968 or www.bellarineregister.org.au

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

WEDNESDAYS

PORTARLINGTON

Free Bellarine Community Health

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

6pm-8pm at the Bellbrae Hall Enquiries to bellbraesingforfun@yahoo.com.au or 0438 015 893

Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5258 0812

8pm at the Uniting Church Hall, Cnr Queenscliff & Ash Roads Phone 5229 1710

Bellarine Police Community Support Register

29th August Singing for Fun

POINT LONSDALE

FRIDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous Bellarine Police Community Support Register

BELLBRAE

77

27th August Torquay Tennis Club AGM 7.30pm at Spring Creek Reserve

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

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

SATURDAYS Torquay Esperanto Club Meet First Saturday of every month, 1-3pm Feb to Nov, The Coffee Club Torquay Central. Beginners Welcome Ph 5261 2899

SUNDAYS Torquay & District Historical Society Showcasing photographic display of beaches and bathing boxes. Open every Sunday by appointment 2pm-4pm Phone Lorraine 0409 212 479 or 5264 7058

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

Torquay Christian Fellowship and Youth Hub 10am at 25 Grossmans Road Phone 5261 6831 or www.torquaybaptist.com

WINCHELSEA 23rd August Dancing at the Globe Theatre 8pm-1.30pm at the Globe Theatre Contact 0409 253 188

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

ALL AREAS CHRISTIAN SINGLES – Dinner at White Eagle House, Breakwater on Saturday September 13. Book by September 11. Phone 5243 3156 or 0418 672 570.

78

Thursday 21 August 2014

JAMES TAYLOR @notthatjt

Surf Coast Times resident tweeter and information junkie James Taylor casts his eye over what’s been happening on Twitter.

LOCAL PEOPLE DR ME L THOMSON

@Dr_Mel_Thomson

Fast-tracking access to experimental Ebola drugs http://theconversation.com/fasttracking-access-to-experimental-eboladrugs-30315 … via @ConversationEDU Yay! Good to see Glenn from @GCEIDx com m ent! 9:21 AM - 12 Aug 2014

MATT

@places_calling

Apologise if words offended disadvantaged people - pass policies that genuinely hurt disadvantaged, then park in disabled spot?! Surely not!

DIGITALFEED

L’E PI CE RI E

BE LLARI NE E STATE

Nice little mention guys @RestaurantTulip @unionstreetwine http://www. australiantraveller.com/food-and-wine/thefoodie-weekend-hot-list-2014/ …

BOOK NOW for our Blues Brothers Cocktail Party. Saturday 6th September @ 6.30pm . Live music , Am erican-style food,... http://fb.me/3aHuIHAhf

@LepicerieGlong

@BellarineEstate

6:54 PM - 16 Aug 2014

12:39 PM - 14 Aug 2014

BARWON HE ALTH

LOCAL ISSUES

@BarwonHealth

BX

It’s 100 days until @RunGeelong. Have you registered yet? 100% of your entry goes toward the Special Care Nursery redevelopment .

#fracking: Natural Gas a boon for regional Victoria? http://is.gd/NTFS4U

ADRI AN CAMM

1:30 PM - 15 Aug 2014

@COTURBO

6:53 AM - 13 Aug 2014

@adriancamm

4:42 PM - 15 Aug 2014

MARCE L BE RE NS

@marcelberens

Teachm eet Geelong. Sat Sep 6th. 10am . Free. Real Coffee. Muffins. Amazing Lineup of speakers - http://teachmeetmelbourne. wikispaces.com/2014++Sept+6+%28Geelong+College%29 … #TMMelb #TMGeelong

RE BE CCA CASSON CE O

@Comm4Geelong

Barwon heads football ver 3: http://youtu. be/34iF6GZgJ5c via @YouTube The year that was. Cheers Marcel

2:58 PM - 15 Aug 2014

FROM THE FEED OF @notthatjt

7:21 PM - 16 Aug 2014

E I LE E N TOOME Y-WRI GHT

@ToomeyWright

Apparently it’s Ukrainian independence day. Good luck with that . See also: Wishful Thinking Day.

J AME S TAYLOR

@notthatjt

2:28 PM - 17 Aug 2014

LOCAL BUSINESS BROWN MAGPI E WI NE S

@BrownMagpieWine

Brown Magpie wins trophy at Boutique Wine Awards http://www.goodfood.com.au/goodfood/drink/brown-magpie-wins-trophy-atboutique-wine-awards-20140809-3devi.html … via @goodfoodAU 10:04 AM - 12 Aug 2014

LI NK S PROPE RTY

@LinksProperty

How to Train Your Brain to Make Better Money Decisions http://buff.ly/XYTrkF 8:24 PM - 15 Aug 2014

Brainstorming session 1 to tackle Ice problem @icefightgeelong, great to see so m uch interest & support @cfg m em bers 4:02 PM - 14 Aug 2014

GE E LONG SU STAI N GP

@geelongsustain

Anti-#wind ‘experts’ failing legal test. https://www.businessspectator.com.au/ news/2014/8/15/wind-power/anti-windexperts-failing-legal-test … 2:02 PM - 15 Aug 2014

@G21_Geelong

All 5 G21 m unicipalities have agreed on the strategic importance of #breakingdisadvantage in the G21 region #buildrespect @GregMLC

MARK E T SQU ARE SC #Toast2TheCoast SUPER Early Bird Discount Tix NOW on sale (limited # avail). @geelongwine #wine Find out more here. http://ow.ly/AgHuH 9:00 AM - 16 Aug 2014

9:21 AM - 14 Aug 2014

ASHLE Y SHE LBY

@millcitywriters

This is mind-boggling. #Ferguson. Post reporter gives account of his arrest in Ferguson http:// wapo.st/1oL4h30 via @washingtonpost 1:40 PM - 14 Aug 2014

J AME S TAYLOR

@notthatjt G21 RE GI ON ALLI ANCE

9:09 AM - 18 Aug 2014

@MarketSquareSC

Meredith line-up announced, and @tiffpilcher has introduced the office to @Phosphorescent - it’s good stuff http://musicfeeds.com.au/ news/meredith-music-festival-2014-lineup/ …

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Despite a num ber of blues, the Cats pinch another one #AFLBluesCats 10:24 PM - 15 Aug 2014

J AME S TAYLOR

@notthatjt

If the cafés of the world could stop including mushrooms in their ‘big breakfast’, it’d save m e a lot of time, thanks 2:32 PM - 16 Aug 2014

ODYSSE YTAVE RN

BE NTLE Y & HOPE

4th Sep Beer & Food Matching evening with @FeralBrewing @boatrockerbrew @4PinesBeer from 7pm . 2 beers from each brewery perfectly matched!!

Announcement : Would the owner of a 1972 purple Nissan 120Y please come to the front desk so we can laugh at you.

@OdysseyTavern

@BentleyandHope 1:46 PM - 17 Aug 2014

1:36 PM - 13 Aug 2014

Buying a laptop: part 2 TALKING COMPUTERS WITH BRAD MCDERMOTT FROM TORQUAY COMPUTERS

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

LAST week, we looked at some of the things to consider when buying a laptop. Below are a few more. Battery life: Some cheaper laptops will only run for one to two hours, however, some of the more expensive ultrabook-style laptops claim a battery life of up to 10 hours. The option you should go for depends on your usage and budget. CPU (main processor): I would always recommend an Intel processor over other, cheaper brands. The speed of the processor needed is based on the type of computing you will be doing. If you just want to browse the web and do very basic things on a budget then the Celeron CPU is the choice. If you need more speed for gaming, video editing or CAD (computer aided design) work then the Core i3, i5 or i7 are the better options. The price vs. performance point at the moment is the i5 CPU. Games-graphic cards – Contrary to most sales

talk, an integrated graphics card is all you need for home use and most browser-based games. If you are considering playing advanced games or doing CAD work then you need a better, dedicated graphics card. Unlike a desktop, this cannot be upgraded later, so best to make the correct choice when purchasing. I would always recommend buying a cheaper laptop and putting the savings towards a games console to keep them off your laptop. Future proofing: Buy the cheapest laptop that suits your needs. If you spend a fortune on the latest and greatest it will make hardly any difference on longevity. What’s top of the class today is obsolete in terms of performance in a year or two so why waste money. Don’t buy the cheapest but don’t overspend either. An often forgotten factor is software. A lot of laptops come with Office 2013 preinstalled but this is a trial version. Upgrading this can be a significant cost and there are free alternatives, you just have to ask your friendly local computer guy what they are.

Thursday 21 August 2014

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79

TOMLINSON PLUMBING

Tomlinson Plumbing say play it safe in winter BY TIFFANY PILCHER AS WE move through the midst of winter, it’s a timely reminder for everyone to ensure their heaters are safe and in good working order. Local residential, industrial and commercial plumbing maintenance specialists, Tomlinson Plumbing are urging everyone to have their heaters checked, serviced and maintained to avoid deadly carbon monoxide poisoning. “It’s great to see that community awareness is on the increase about heater safety, but we can’t

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get complacent,� owner Michael Tomlinson said. “We’ve condemned two dangerous, carbon monoxide-leaching heaters this week already, both had no warning signs. “Play it safe and have your heaters checked.� Based in Torquay, Tomlinson Plumbing services the Surf Coast, Bellarine and Geelong, as well as parts of Melbourne. They are Master Plumbers and fully accredited Green Plumbers and can assist with the full range of plumbing services.

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE

“From toilets to tanks, burst pipes to blockages, heaters to hot water units, spouting to solar energy, and everything else in between, we’ve got you covered!� Michael said. “Our repeat customers are testimony to the service we provide. “Our knowledge and experience is vast and our training is up to date and we pride ourselves on our efficient service, product knowledge and our first-rate workmanship.� Tomlinson Plumbing also works with real estate agents, property management companies and owner’s corporations to deal with any issues

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Michael Tomlinson of Tomlinson Plumbing is reminding residential and business customers to have their heaters checked to reduce the chances of carbon monoxide poisoning.

reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au

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84

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Thursday 21 August 2014

PUBLIC NOTICES

WANTED TO BUY Specialising only in tree stump grinding and removals Fully Insured, Free Quotes and Same Day Service Available

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or email luke.absolutelystumped@gmail.com

WINDOWS

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SINCE 1983

TORQUAY CRICKET CLUB

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Professional Guitar Teacher Torquay

30yrs exp at private grammer school (P.E.G.S) All styles & Ages 1st lesson free Ph Ross 0468 676 386 PUBLIC NOTICES

Meet the Coach Night Friday 22nd August Starts 7pm

Bells Bar, Torquay Hotel

BELLBRAE CEMETERY TRUST The Bellbrae Cemetery Trust is seeking expressions of interest from members of the community who would be interested in serving on the trust. Cemetery trust members are appointed by the Governor in Council and are responsible to the Minister for Health for the proper and efficient management of public cemeteries under the control of the trust. The appointment to the Bellbrae Cemetery Trust is honorary and will be for a term of up to 5 years. Current and previous cemetery trust members may apply for reappointment as part of a competitive selection process. To register your interest, please contact the Trust by writing to The Secretary, Bellbrae Cemetery Trust, PO Box 611, TORQUAY VIC 3228 or emailing: bellbraect@gmail.com or telephoning the Secretary on 5261 3066 within three weeks of the date of this advertisement. The Victorian Government is committed to ensuring that government boards and committees reflect the composition of the Victorian community. This includes appropriate representation of women, regional Victorians, Aboriginal people, young Victorians, Victoria’s culturally diverse community and Victorians with disability.

ZO411204

BUSINESS FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT

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PUBLIC NOTICES

JAN JUC CRICKET CLUB UPCOMING KEY DATES Friday 29th August Saturday 29th September Friday 5th October Sunday 31st Saturday 6thAugust October Friday 12th October Thursday 2nd October Saturday 20th October Friday 10th October

Indoor at Geelong Sports – 9.00pm JJCCTraining AFL Grand FinalIndoor Family Day7.00pm 12noon onwards (Gravel Pits Rd Geelong Sth) Junior Sign Up day U11, 13, 15 & 17 From 5pm Junior Sign Upand Day Player U11, 13,Calcutta 15 & 17’s Night 10.00AM until 12.00 Noon First Game Milo In2Cricket Up 6.00pmof–Team 7.30pm 1st Senior SelectionSign & Announcement Leaders for 2014/15 PinkIn2 Night (Relay For(4-9yr Life olds) Fundraiser) Milo Cricket sign up 6.00pm-7.00pm

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sports TOTAL

FOOTBALL

GOLF

SURFING

SOCCER

BFL finals preview

CYCLING

NETBALL

FROM THE

mat WITH ANGLESEA BOWLING CLUB

Triumphant Barwon Heads players walk off the ground after their sides defeat of Drysdale secured them their first finals appearance since 2006. They take on reigning premier Queenscliff in this weekend’s elimination final. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

WITH PADDY SLACK Qualifying Final Torquay (2nd) vs. Ocean Grove (3rd) @ Portarlington Recreation Reserve, Saturday 2.10pm The Tigers’ 10-game winning streak came to an end last week following a 20-point loss to fourth-placed Queenscliff. Torquay’s final score was its lowest since round 16 last year. The Tigers will welcome back former Essendon and Richmond defender Ty Zantuck this weekend. The return of Aaron Nesbitt, Pierson Bennett and Brandon Ross may cause some selection headaches for coach Craig McCaughan. Ocean Grove got the better of Torquay by 27 points in round 4 this year, however, the Tigers enjoyed a thrilling two-point victory when they met again in round 12. Ocean Grove dual-premiership Geelong player Max Rooke has no trouble finding the goals against the Tigers. He kicked four in the first meeting plus three in the second and is yet to have a goalless game this season. Ocean Grove was too strong for Torquay in last year’s elimination final, triumphing by three points. The Grubbers have made it through to the second week of finals for the past three consecutive years, however, coach Shane Jack will look to take it a step further in his last finals campaign

as coach before standing down at the end of the year. Players to watch Torquay’s Luke Vogels: the former Sydney Swan made his senior debut for the club last week and kicked the Tigers first major of the match. If Torquay’s forward delivery improves this weekend, expect him to cause headaches for Ocean Grove backmen. Ocean Grove’s Travis Gavin: last week the small forward bagged five goals in his first game back from a broken collarbone that he suffered in round 11. He averages over 4 goals a game and is yet to have a goalless match this year. Prediction: Torquay by 8 points.

Elimination Final Queenscliff (4th) vs. Barwon Heads (5th) @ Portarlington Recreation Reserve, Sunday 2.10pm Barwon Heads will enter its first finals series since 2006, while Queenscliff are chasing their fourth consecutive premiership. Barwon Heads trailed at all three breaks but came out with a 10 point victory over Queenscliff in round 5, although the Coutas ran out 14-point winners in round 12 and will go into the game as slight favourites this week. However, Barwon Heads proved they can beat the best in the competition following their effort to hand

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Geelong Amateur its first loss of the season by 45 points in round 16. Chris Goullet has been named in Queenscliff’s best three players on nine occasions this season and is set to make his return this weekend, meaning dual premiership coach Tom Limb will have a tough job selecting this week. Both coaches have signed on in season 2015, but it’s safe to say Peter O’Connor’s men will have to take their game to new level to topple the Coutas. Both sides have won their past four games which sets up for an battle that will see the winner take on the loser of the Torquay-Ocean Grove clash, while it’ll be season-over for the loser. Players’ to watch Queenscliff’s Stephen Owen: the former Geelonglisted player comes off a best-on-ground performance against Torquay. The key-defender was named centre half-back in the BFL Team of the Year in 2013. His impact will be crucial for the Coutas. Barwon Heads’ Daniel Hovey: the spearhead has kicked 67 goals this season which brings his tally to 258 goals in his 70 games for the Seagulls. The Bellarine representative will need to shine if Barwon Heads are to cause an upset. Prediction: Queenscliff by 11 points. Follow Paddy Slack on Twitter @PaddySlack1 or visit krockfootball.com.au for more regional football coverage.

THE Anglesea Bowling Club has made significant progress in their endeavours to replace the existing out-dated clubrooms built back in the 1960s. With the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding by several community partners, the vision is to perhaps name the facility the Anglesea Sports and Community Hub which better reflects the envisaged usage. While the bowling club has secured $500,000 (from its own funds and the Surf Coast Shire), unfortunately there is a short fall. The club is hopeful that both the community and the state government will invest in this local infrastructure project which will not only benefit our members but also the community partners, residents and millions of visitors to our coastal township and the Great Ocean Road.

Winter bowls program The Anglesea Bowling Club members invite visiting bowlers to join with them during the off season/winter period (weather permitting). Scheduled mixed social matches will be held each Monday commencing at 12.30pm Tuesday commencing at 10.30am (BYO lunch) Saturday commencing at 12.30pm Dress code is neat casual. Contact the club – either in person or phone 5263 1229 by 9.30am on the day to register your name.

Winners Saturday: Barry Mason, Heather Campbell, Jeff Anderson Monday: Keith Hornibrook, Gerard Morrison, John Koster Tuesday: Sue Rolls, Heather Campbell, Geoff Kendall, Pam Marr

Happy hour Come and join in the fun and frivolity at the Anglesea Bowling Club for a happy hour or two every Friday from 4pm onwards. You will be made most welcome.

88

MY BIG CATCH WITH GARRY KERR

Thursday 21 August 2014

IT’S not often recreational fishers get to make a quid or two from going out fishing. More than often it is the exact opposite, we spend a lot of money on bait, tackle and fuel to get out there and achieve our own “big catch”. But now, with the advent of more and more programs looking to expand our knowledge on our fisheries and the management of our fish stocks, it seems recreational anglers are being asked more and more often to help protect our marine environment, with the view to maintaining our right to fish into the future. After all, it’s a no-brainer when it comes to fishing – who better to ask than a recreational angler if you need help in a marine environment. They are the people who are out there experiencing what is happening. It seems now that some universities are starting to realise this and are prepared to offer incentives to achieve their goals, acknowledging in the process that without recreational fisher help they cannot advance their studies. So it seems there is no better time than now to maybe win that extra

FISHING REPORT ANGLESEA Fishing off local beaches is still seeing salmon being caught Those adventurous enough to go rock fishing are also still catching salmon The Anglesea River has reportedly turned an iridescent blue again.

APOLLO BAY Still salmon being caught off Marengo and the wall at the harbour Couta and pike are being caught out wide Grass whiting are being caught in the harbour Tuna are being caught out really wide. For all your bait and tackle in Apollo Bay, contact Steve or Jen. They will be more than pleased to help you, phone 5237 6434.

BARWON HEADS Salmon continue to be caught off local beaches Trevally and salmon are still being caught in the river.

dollar to put towards that new rod or at least a deposit on one. The following is now on offer for recreational fishers (from the Department of Environment and Primary Industries): If you catch a sevengill shark, check to see if it is tagged but don’t pull out the tag. Each tag reported will go into a random draw to win a $100 reward. There will be three random draws held between October 2014 – 2016. Report tags and your contact information to Paul Hamer at paul.hamer@depi.vic.gov.au. This project focuses on the early life stages (newborns and juveniles) of this species. The success of this project greatly relies on your support as recreational anglers. Please quickly record the tag number, GPS location, total length (TL), date and time before releasing said shark back into the waters. Project information: Tagging is an important tool used to understand behaviour, movement (habitat use and migration) and population dynamics (abundance,

growth and mortality) of animals. This program is part of the PhD thesis of Alicia Schmidt-Roach at the University of Tasmania (UTAS), Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS), in collaboration with James Cook University (JCU), Deakin University and Fisheries Victoria. From October 2014 to June 2016, the study will tag (dart tags, rototags and internal acoustic tags) sevengill sharks in Port Phillip Bay. The information from this program will be used to assess the population structure and movement of sevengill sharks in Port Phillip Bay, Western Port and south-eastern Australia. Pictures of tagged sharks showing the tags would be appreciated!

If you would like further information on the project, contact Alicia Schmidt-Roach on Alicia. SchmidtRoach@utas.edu.au, SMS 0404 080 023, or visit imas.utas.edu. au/people/profiles/postgraduate/s/ alicia-schmidt-roach2. If tag is removed please contact the above for return information.

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

TORQUAY Still salmon to be had off Jan Juc and other local beaches Reports of a few whiting being caught in close Spring Creek is producing the odd bream here and there. Remember Torquay Tackle and Sports. For all the best available advice in Torquay on tackle and bait, drop in and see Gareth and Jonathan. They will do their best to ensure you get the most up-to-date information available, phone 5264 8207.

QUEENSCLIFF

The Department of Environment and Primary Industries is offering a reward to recreational fishers who report catching (and releasing) tagged sevengill sharks.

Off St Leonards, they are still catching some small whiting as well as squid and the odd flathead Indented Heads continues to produce some good-size flathead Off Queenscliff, some nice flathead have been caught as well as some squid Outside the heads, some nice flathead have been caught The creek and harbour continues to produce trevally.

TIDE TIMES

FRI 22 Time 1.37am 8.41am 1.54pm 8.21pm

Ht 0.13m 1.41m 0.53m 1.23m

SAT 23 Time 2.33am 9.45am 3.13pm 9.38pm

Ht 0.17m 1.37m 0.57m 1.16m

TIDE PREDICTIONS FOR BARWON HEADS, VIC

SUN 24 Time 3.41am 10.48am 4.30pm 10.46pm

My Big Catch proudly sponsored by:

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MON 25 Time 4.45am 11.44am 5.30pm 11.45pm

Ht 0.19m 1.42m 0.45m 1.23m

5263 1530 (OPPOSITE RIVER)

Time Ht 5.38am 0.17m 12.28pm 1.48m 6.16pm 0.37m

WED 27 Time 12.34am 6.25am 1.02pm 7.00pm

Ht 1.32m 0.16m 1.55m 0.29m

ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS

FISHING CLINICS: SURF & RIVER AVAILABLE 73 Beach Road, Torquay PH: 5264 8207

SENIOR MENS

Surf Coast FC v Altona North SC

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CURRENT TIME ZONE: AEST (UTC +10:00) LATITUDE: 38° 17’ 4” S LONGITUDE: 144° 29’ 46” E CAUTION: Tidal predictions for this location are based on limited observations and therefore expected to be less accurate. Users should exercise caution when using these predictions.

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sport

Thursday 21 August 2014

NETBALL SCORES A GRADE Modewarre 41 v Ocean Grove 46

GOALS, Modewarre: S Fisher 22, R Thompson, 18, J Riddle 1. Ocean Grove: A Lee 33, L Bell 13. BEST: Modewarre: T McCormack, J Riddle, S Fisher. Ocean Grove: L Bell, A Lee, R Friend.

Queenscliff 31 v Torquay 46

GOALS, Queenscliff: L Dick 17, M Clifton 14. Torquay: A Vogels 27, J Warnes 19. BEST, Queenscliff: R Hand, L Hedley, E Fahey. Torquay: N/A

Geelong Amateur 86 v Newcomb 21

GOALS, Geelong Amateur: M Ward 42, M Holmes 23, J Gardner 21. Newcomb: S Vernon 13, B Jones 8. BEST, Geelong Amateur: S Ford, M Holmes, J Gardner. Newcomb: B Jones, C James, S Chivers.

Anglesea 37 v Portarlington 48

GOALS, Anglesea: H Van Gemst 31, R Trennery 4, B Caldwell 2. Portarlington: J Barns 25, C Bull 23. BEST, Anglesea: H Van Gemst, B Walters, B Dangerfield. Portarlington: V Sgambaro, J Barns, L Dyer.

Barwon Heads 45 v Drysdale 31

GOALS, Barwon Heads: G Ryan 20, S Howard 13, O Young 12. Drysdale: B Walder 18, H Rundell 13. BEST, Barwon Heads: A Walters, O Young, S Howard. Drysdale: N/A

B GRADE Modewarre 51 v Ocean Grove 49

GOALS, Modewarre: AJ Logan 29, S Otto 22. Ocean Grove: E Whorlow 32, T Birch 17. BEST, Modewarre: A Farrelly, S Otto, C Wilson. Ocean Grove: V Rischitelli, E Whorlow, T Sinnott.

Queenscliff 30 v Torquay 38

GOALS, Queenscliff: L Dreher 19, H Stephens 11. Torquay: E Moerenhout 32, P Lewis 5, S Mcdonald 1. BEST, Queenscliff: H Stephens, E Evans, L Dreher. Torquay: N/A. Geelong Amateur 109 v Newcomb

7 GOALS, Geelong Amateur: J Brkic 55, C Giuffrida 27, J Kennedy 18, S Lipari 9. Newcomb: S Clee 3, L Williams 2, K Funston 1, D Robertson 1. BEST, Geelong Amateur: J Brkic, H Mooney, J Kennedy Newcomb: N/A

Koster 5, A Sinclair 4. Drysdale: B Elliston 16, K Daley 11. BEST, Barwon Heads: T Mckibbin, B Roberts, Z Smith. Drysdale: K Daley, J Mcguire, A Skurrie. D GRADE

Anglesea 73 v Portarlington 29

Modewarre 21 v Ocean Grove 30

GOALS, Anglesea: J Weichert 41, M Galpin 11, E Larkin 11, S Benney 10. Portarlington: C McDowell 20, B Harvey 8, C Hough 1. BEST, Anglesea: J Weichert, B Orr, M Galpin. Portarlington: B Harvey, C Hough, L Brayshaw.

Barwon Heads 35 v Drysdale 44

GOALS, Barwon Heads: T Mckibbin 24, S Wallace 11. Drysdale: S Gravener 23, B O'Dowd 21. BEST, Barwon Heads: G Gant, N Gray, S Wallace. Drysdale: N/A

C GRADE Modewarre 32 v Ocean Grove 21

GOALS, Modewarre: A Dean 20, T Williams 12. Ocean Grove: F Needham 8, K Carroll 7, E Bolton 6. BEST, Modewarre: B Butler, A Dean, S Hampshire. Ocean Grove: T Splatt, S Degenaro, B Gavin.

Queenscliff 18 v Torquay 38

GOALS, Queenscliff: N/A Torquay: N/A. BEST, Queenscliff: N/A. Torquay: N/A

Geelong Amateur 57 v Newcomb 16

GOALS, Geelong Amateur: L McAuley 39, R Pullen 9, C Fagan 7, S Mallett 2. Newcomb: M Mahoney 12, T Melotte 4. BEST, Geelong Amateur: R Pullen, L Harwood, L McAuley. Newcomb: M Mahoney, J Melotte, T Melotte.

Anglesea 51 v Portarlington 12

GOALS, Anglesea: S Williamson 24, S Moore 19, R Dangerfield 8. Portarlington: S Maul 6, D O'Connor 5, R Bebic 1. BEST, Anglesea: J Hyland, B Norman, J Vaughan. Portarlington: K Walker, N Somers, S Maul.

Barwon Heads 27 v Drysdale 27

GOALS, Barwon Heads: T Mckibbin 18, J

GOALS, Modewarre: A Davey 9, J Anderson 8, G Cameron 4. Ocean Grove: K Mason 20, A Gibbs 10. BEST, Modewarre: S Barry, M Farrell, CS Wrzuszczak. Ocean Grove: A O'Keefe, E Moran, K Burden.

Queenscliff 14 v Torquay 36

GOALS, Queenscliff: A Coltish 8, M Higgins 4, F O'Shea 2. Torquay: R Burns 16, C Bigum 12, C Gangell 8. BEST, Queenscliff: D Ristevski, S Seraiocco, F O'Shea. Torquay: C Bigum, N Hayes, B Orr.

Geelong Amateur 45 v Newcomb 3

GOALS, Geelong Amateur: A Kennedy 16, R Mcclure 10, E Crompton 10, J Bish 9. Newcomb: B Masterton 2, S Ritchie 1. BEST, Geelong Amateur: S Bell, A Morrison, R Mcclure. Newcomb: N Piatkowski, S Papp, S Ritchie.

Anglesea 33 v Portarlington 16

GOALS, Anglesea: E Sedgwick 17, A Van Berkel 12, M Dangerfield 3, R Caulfield 1. Portarlington: D Baker 11, C Mckenzie 5. BEST, Anglesea: R Alldis, R Caulfield, A Von Moger. Portarlington: E Dungey, K Hoskin.

Barwon Heads 42 v Drysdale 20

GOALS, Barwon Heads: K Babb 35, L Snookes 7. Drysdale: C Rabich 10, EL Bergman 5, M Neilson 5. BEST, Barwon Heads: K Babb, L Dean. Drysdale: N/A

UNDER 19 Modewarre 13 v Ocean Grove 35 Queenscliff 30 v Torquay 22 Geelong Amateur 45 v Newcomb 18 Anglesea 36 v Portarlington 30 Barwon Heads 17 v Drysdale 38

CELEBRITY TIPPING COMPETITION

UNDER 17 Modewarre 4 v Ocean Grove 58 Queenscliff 10 v Torquay 32 Anglesea 66 v Portarlington 18 Barwon Heads 30 v Drysdale 37

UNDER 17 – SECTION 2

NAME

Queenscliff 14 v Torquay 37 Geelong Amateur 28 v Newcomb Power 14 Anglesea 11 v Portarlington 22 Barwon Heads 18 v Drysdale 36

UNDER 15 Modewarre 4 v Ocean Grove 55 Queenscliff 37 v Torquay 19 Geelong Amateur 10 v Newcomb 42 Anglesea 21 v Portarlington 16 Barwon Heads 20 v Drysdale 21

LAST WK TOTAL

Andrew Katos

6

128

Sarah Henderson

6

123

Darryn Lyons

5

123

Christian Bartley

4

122

Elaine Carbines

6

119

Jeremy Morris

5

117

Modewarre 5 v Ocean Grove 43 Queenscliff 26 v Torquay 26 Anglesea 25 v Portarlington 27 Barwon Heads 13 v Drysdale 16

Rory Costelloe

6

114

Hugo T. Armstrong

4

113

UNDER 13

The Kiss of Death

3

112

Wendy Greaves

6

111

Ian Stewart

5

111

Rose Hodge

3

110

Hamish Brooks

5

108

UNDER 15 – SECTION 2

Modewarre 9 v Ocean Grove 31 Queenscliff 3 v Torquay 31 Geelong Amateur 28 v Newcomb 3 Anglesea 49 v Portarlington 3 Barwon Heads 24 v Drysdale 14

UNDER 13 – SECTION 2 Queenscliff 16 v Torquay 31 Geelong Amateur 24 v Newcomb 14 Anglesea 6 v Portarlington 30 Barwon Heads 26 v Drysdale 13

Drysdale’s Bethany Walder in action during her side’s loss to Barwon Heads in the A Grade game on the weekend. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS

Dalli overcomes adversity in fight win

Lachie Gangell, Ashley Lynch and Jay Dalli after Jay’s hard-fought win.

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ON SUNDAY August 17, 17-year-old Jay Dalli trained by Ashley Lynch at Torquay Coastal Boxing and Fitness Gym won his fifth fight. The fight was held at the Italian Club in Werribee and conducted by the Victorian Amateur Boxing Association (VABA). “It was a tough day at the office for Jay,” Torquay trainer Ashley Lynch said. “When after a gruelling six weeks of boxing training and sparring Jay finally stepped into the ring ready to rumble, the ref told Jay, ‘no red mouth guards allowed’. “This was a new rule we had not been made aware of and had to quickly improvise on. “We found an old abandoned mouthguard which didn't fit and made it almost impossible for Jay to breath. “Nevertheless, and to Jay's credit, he came from behind in rounds one and two and fought like mad in round three to just slip in a win against a taller, heavier Kostya Thallis from Surry Hills.” Jay has won Torquay titles at Coastal Boxing in four different weight divisions and is a previous Victorian Amateur Boxing League (VABL) featherweight state title holder (Torquay's James Curry also from Coastal Boxing is the current VABL lightweight state title holder). “There will be no rest for Jay as he is fighting again in two weeks in Parkville in the lead up to the VABA state and national titles being held in November later this year. If you’re interested in boxing, visit Torquay Coastal Boxing and Fitness’ website coastalboxing.com.

BFL FOOTBALL FINALS First Semi Final – Saturday August 23 TIME

GAME

TEAMS

8am

Colts Division 4

St Joseph’s 2 vs Ocean Grove 2

Qualifying Finals – Saturday August 23 TIME

GAME

TEAMS

9.50am 11.50am 2.10pm

Colts Division 2 Reserves Seniors

Barwon Heads v Geelong Amateur Geelong Amateur v Drysdale Torquay v Ocean Grove

Elimination Finals – Sunday August 24

9.45am Colts Division 2 Portarlington v Anglesea 11.50am Reserves Ocean Grove v Anglesea 2.10pm Seniors Queenscliff v Barwon Headsh All finals played at Portarlington Recreation Reserve, Sproat Street, Portarlington. Visit aflbarwon.com.au for more scheduling informatio

NETBALL FINALS Semi Final 1: 1st vs 2nd Saturday August 23 TIME

GAME

TEAMS

11.35am 12.30pm 1.30pm 3pm

D Grade C Grade B Grade A Grade

Geelong Amateur v Barwon Heads Torquay v Modewarre Torquay v Geelong Amateur Geelong Amateur v Torquay

Semi Final 2: 3rd vs 4th Sunday August 24 TIME

GAME

TEAMS

11.35am 12.30pm 1.30pm 3pm

D Grade C Grade B Grade A Grade

Torquay v Modewarre Anglesea v Geelong Amateur Anglesea v Queenscliff Portarlington v Anglesea

Hanners Restaurant for

Father’s Day Lunch or Dinner

Treat your Father this Father’s Day with a 2 course meal menu $49 per person

3 course meal menu $59 per person

All Dads go in the draw to WIN 18 holes of golf including motorised cart.

Kids menu available all day, Bookings Essential. At Hanners Restaurant & Bar. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.

INCLUDES A COMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGE FOR ALL ON ARRIVAL

Each Dad will receive the newly crowned – golden ale from Crown Lager. NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES.

Experience Peppers. Call 5264 3333 or visit www.peppers.com.au/sands Peppers The Sands Resort 2 Sands Boulevarde Torquay, VIC 3228

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golf

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Thursday 21 August 2014

ANGLESEA GOLF CLUB THE week started with some of the more adventurous golfers playing in the wet. The ladies completed in the SWDLGA Country Teams Day at Barwon Valley. It was a damp day calling for good wet weather gear and plenty of air. Our best were Ann Stokes and Suellen Eskrigge in Division 1, and Janice Pekin and Margot Parton in Division 2. They both scored 34 points, but it wasn’t enough to take home a prize. Congratulations are extended to Ann Stokes, who will be travelling with the South West District team as a caddy next week. Meanwhile, the men’s veterans played over at Queenscliff and we didn’t have any more luck there.

WITH MARGOT SMITH

points, and they will go on to represent the club at the district event. Sue Gell and Heather Campbell were runners-up and NTP winners were Heather Campbell, Valda Connelly, Dinah Kosky and Beatrice Stephens.

TORQUAY GOLF CLUB

FROM THE GOLF SHOP

Wednesday was also a wet challenge for the mid-week monthly medal. The competition was stableford and the winner of the medal was B Grade winner Tom Leeds with 40 points. Other winners were Wayne Pipe in A Grade with 38 points, Craig Johnson in C Grade with 34 points and Alan Parton in the seniors with 37 points. NTP winners were Lloyd Fletcher, Wayne Pipe, Chris Sawyer and Peter Hester, and Christian Robertson started off his round with an eagle on the 1st. Finally, a nice day for the ladies on Thursday and they were able to play the postponed Doris Chambers foursomes competition. Winners were Pauline Hendrie and Valda Connelly with 32

Saturday was the qualifying rounds of the Nick O’Donohue with a 4BBB and should have been the start of the Red Markers. However, we didn’t have enough competing for the Red Markers so that event has been cancelled for this year. The Nick O’Donohue will continue but with a smaller group of qualifiers. Winners for the day were Christopher Knight and David Hitchcock with 9 up. Ian Treloar and Don Parry were runners up with 7 up on a count back from Mario Tutone and Peter Parfitt. In the ladies event, Nancye Warhurst and Sue Bowler were the best with 2 up. NTP winners were Sheamus Sushames, Daryl Britnell, Chris Duffield and Tom Scarborough. The clear weather stayed for the Sunday golfers. The competition was par for those not in the Nick O’Donohue event. Jane Grutzner won the ladies with 2 down and Ann Stokes was runner-up with 3 down. In the men’s event Tom Steven won with 5 up and visitor Frank Cosic was runner-up with 2 up. NTP winners were Bernie Stokes, Maria James, Kevin Wheeler and Ted Steven. Enjoy your golf and stay warm.

TUESDAY, it was up to only 15 pairs of ladies to compete for the title of 4BBB champions. The weather kept most of them off the course but there are always the true golfers that no matter what nature throws at them they are determined to play. Sue Booth and Ross Lewis were two of those players and with a hard fought score of +3 they finished 1st, one ahead of runners-up Lesley Grebe and Merle Whitnall on +2. NTPs Yvonne Mazylis, Corole Mayne, Joan Thomson and Gillian Strickland. Lyn Delmenico hit the jackpot. Wednesday, Nick Ivens played a solid round scoring +5 to take out A Grade. B Grade winner Rod Chappell played well to finish with +3. Richard Hughes had the ultimate golf round carding +8 and that earned him bragging rights with his partners not to mention he was also the C Grade winner by 5 shots. Ian Adams played well to win the Resort competition with an impressive +5. NTPs were Ed Featherston, Nathan Papworth, Tony Strahan, Alan Foss and Bob Gough. Rex Dale hit the best shot onto the 17th jackpot hole. Friday, Paul Brunt with 37 points finished on top for A Grade. Peter Burford scored 40 points to take out B Grade. Deb Shoesmith with only 31 points had the best for the ladies and for the resort course Bill Brushfield scored 36 points. NTPs were Andy Clark, Steve May, Anne Staig and Bill

Brushfield. Ron Haeberle hit the jackpot. Saturday the men played 4BBB and Rex Hutchins and Pat Cormack combined well to have 48 points and win on count back from Paul Simons and Darren Bartlett. Ainsley McCallum won the ladies with 34 points and the Resort win went to Greg Baeck by one shot with 37 points. NTPs were Geoff Grayling, Brian Baranski, Gary Pike, Ed Robertson, Ainsley McCallum, Claire Dowley and Greg Baeck. Well done to Alan Foss taking out this week’s jackpot. Sunday, John Monagle had an impressive back 9 shooting +5 to finish overall with +4 and take out the mixed competition. NTPs were Barry Morrison, Damian Harrington and Andrew Carr was the closest on the 17th to win the jackpot. Golf week entry forms are now available on our website or from the golf shop. Make sure that you get your entries in early to secure your time slots. If you attended the Tuesday ladies night last year then you would know what a fabulous night it was and so we encourage you all to get your table together for this year’s event in quickly as we have heard it will be even better this year. Already, preparations are in full swing for the entertainment. Sorry men, it is ladies only.

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

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

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

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

MIDWEEK RESULTS

THE SANDS TORQUAY MEN Wednesday Stroke: With a field of 52, the men managed to overcome the slight wind and come in with some solid scores. Ross Millar led the competition with a great score of 69 closely followed by Robert Foster with an honourable score of 71. A special mention to Charlie Celi having an eagle on the 10th hole. Ray Hocking took out the 13th hole. Saturday Stableford: With sunny conditions and a slight breeze it was a great day for golf. Out of the field of 86, Luke Muller managed to win A Grade with a great score of 37 with Billy Mitris following closely with a very respectable 34. B Grade was blasted away by Terry Tobin with a sensational score of 40 with runner-up Brian Walsh trailing behind with once again a very respectable score of 34. The 13th hole was taken down by sharp shooting Liam Buchanan and the 17th by Frank Kevric.

LADIES Thursday Gold Tee Par: The ladies had a great day for golf: overcast in the morning but then the sun breaking through in the afternoon. The ladies played off the gold tees, and with the mild winter conditions the course was set up for some good scoring. However, the shortened course and the ground still a bit heavy under foot proved tough for a lot of the 2 Sands Boulevarde, Torquay Clubhouse: 5264 3333 Pro Shop: 5264 3307

WEEKEND RESULTS

FROM THE MEMBERS’ ROOM lady members. It was Sharron Stewart who managed to play to her handicap with a top score of square, from Merle Whintall who ground it out for a score of -2 in second place. Saturday Stableford: The ladies were in for a treat on Saturday with great golfing conditions. The small but dynamic field played to the best of their ability with the lovely Marianne Bridgart winning the competition with a very respectable 33 closely followed by Karen Lombardi with a score of 31.

MEDLEY Tuesday Stableford: No comp Sunday Par: Overcast for the morning players who had favourable conditions with a very light breeze teeing off the white and red markers. Unfortunately the wind picked up mid morning and continued getting stronger in the afternoon. It was Chris Totton and Richard Fearon who were out at first light battling it out for first place honours, but it was Chris who came home with a late charge with 3 up on the back 9 to win a count back from Richard who played well also both on 1 up.

PORTARLINGTON GOLF CLUB JUST a reminder that the 17th Annual Carnival of Golf at Portarlington Golf Club is on from August 30 to September 5. With over $15,000 worth of prizes up for grabs, it’s well worth entering one of the 10 events on offer. Every hole-in-one during the tournament wins a 42” TV set! The first Carnival of Golf was held in 1997 at Portarlington Golf Club to showcase the course and facilities on offer, and encourage visitors and sponsors from all over the state. From humble beginnings, when golf in Geelong was struggling at the time, the carnival has now grown to be one of the largest golfing events on the Victorian calendar, boasting over 1,000 golfers from all over Australia. “The Carnival of Golf offers events to attract golfers from every level, with the Men’s 36 Hole Championship, Ladies 27 Hole Championship, as well as stableford and ambrose events”, club chief executive officer Ron Stockdale said. “The attractive prizes available as well as our PGA Award winning course make the carnival the popular event it is today”.

WITH ROB CASEY

was Stan Mascoll, who won A Grade with +2 by a shot from Ross Murrihy. A count back separated Jerry Raveane and Rob Stiglbauer to top the B Graders with +1, and Brian Webster’s +1 won him D Grade from Gordon Mainsbridge on -1.

Wednesday August 13, Ladies’ Stableford Of our 61 ladies who took to the course, none did better than Ladies Secretary Judith Webber with her 36 points which also won her A Grade by three shots from Helen Powe. Lynne Kirby and Gweneth Barnett topped the B Graders with their 31 points each, while Christine Watson won C Grade with 31 from Helen Newitt on 29.

Saturday August 16, Men’s and Ladies’ 4BBB Stableford

Thursday August 21 – Stableford Saturday August 23 – Par/Par Sunday August 24 – Stableford

We had a winner by the biggest margin seen for a long time – Colin Davey, take a bow! His massive 7 up won him Trophy of the Day and C Grade from Alf Kisuilius who was 1 up, while our next highest score

It paid to tee off at about 8.45am, because the four that did won both Men’s and Ladies’ events between them! Wayne Dixon and Carmel Said put together a quiet 47 points to win the men’s from Phil and Jacob Toyne on 46, then Len Elder and Bill Reid also on 46. Karen Thomas and Mary Menzel got the ladies voucher with 42 on a count back from both Lorraine Bright and Bec Waldron, and Carol Dobson and Marg Mascoll. Bec got both NTPs for the ladies, while the Men’s went to Alan Keary, Greg Lipscombe and David Cominie.

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

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

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

COMING EVENTS

Tuesday August 12, Men’s Par

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sport

Thursday 21 August 2014

91

FOOTBALL SCORES Round 18 Seniors Ocean Grove 3.4 8.7 10.9 13.13 (91) Modewarre 2.2 3.2 6.5 9.6 (60) GOALS: Ocean Grove: T. Gavin 5, D. Maloney 2, K. Williams 2, R. O’Callaghan 1, D. Freeman 1, J. McTaggart 1, S. Britt 1. Modewarre: J. Moorfoot 2, B. Hole 2, T. Wood 1, K. Fernandez 1, S. Lobb 1, B. O’Hanlon 1, J. Ollis 1. BEST: Ocean Grove: K. Long, P. Maloney, T. Gavin, M. Laidler, S. Rankin, J. Rawlings. Modewarre: J. Ollis, S. Driscoll, J. Finch, J. Lockyer, J. Clark, T. Wood. Queenscliff 4.2 6.3 7.6 9.9 (63) Torquay 0.7 2.11 4.15 4.19 (43) GOALS: Queenscliff: D. DeGois 3, T. Limb 3, B. Thompson 1, L. Orvis 1, B. Price 1. Torquay: L. Vogels 1, C. McCaughan 1, D. Orr 1, D. Allitt 1. BEST: Queenscliff: S. Owen, J. Hedley, C. Cashin, B. Thompson, L. Orvis, S. Ferrier. Torquay: D. Allitt, J. Hobbs, J. Johnson, H. Jarrad, D. Orr, J. Gray. Geelong Amateur 14.6 25.10 34.16 45.19 (289) Newcomb Power 1.0 2.0 2.2 2.2 (14) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: D. Zaparenkov 12, R. McSparron 7, K. Smith 5, T. Clark 5, R. Mattner 4, T. McArlein 3, R. Ferguson 2, J. Pickering 2, T. Balding 2, A. Elliott 1, B. Lavars 1, B. Adams 1. Newcomb Power: C. Hodgson 1, T. Fleming 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: K. Smith, J. Pickering, D. Zaparenkov, T. Robertson, C. Kangars, M. Stevenson. Newcomb Power: M. Di-Giusto, C. Hodgson, A. Hope, W. Adams, K. Eldred, J. Vernon. Portarlington 6.2 6.9 11.10 16.12 (108) Anglesea 3.2 5.5 9.9 9.14 (68) GOALS: Portarlington: D. Weir 6, S. Hicks 3, T. Biggs 2, C. Daniele 2, N. Daniele 1, M. Cimino 1, J. Foot 1. Anglesea: J. Pashley 2, J. Bouwman 2, T. Stokes 2, N. Baddeley 1, L. Edmonds 1, B. Vermeulen 1. BEST: Portarlington: T. Biggs, J. Foot, S. Paul, D. Weir, M. Davis, R. Davis. Anglesea: B. Vermeulen, M. Kennedy, J. Bouwman, S. Dangerfield, L. Edmonds. Barwon Heads 4.6 6.7 9.16 12.18 (90) Drysdale 2.3 5.8 6.10 11.15 (81) GOALS: Barwon Heads: B. Backwell 3, J. Holland 2, D. Hovey 2, C. Martin 2, T. Wight 1, M. Wight 1, N. Talarico 1. Drysdale: J. Hildebrand 3, B. Taylor 2, J. Rushton 1, T. Dewey 1, A. Robinson 1, J. Hopgood 1, S. Brown 1, J. Chandler 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: R. Wallace, E. Mitchell, P. Swinton, T. Wight, C. O’Leary, N. Hill. Drysdale: B. Taylor, S. Brown, S. Bensted, B. Carmichael, W. Finlayson, R. Holwell.

Reserves Modewarre 5.0 6.2 9.3 13.8 (86) Ocean Grove 2.1 6.4 8.6 9.6 (60) GOALS: Modewarre: S. Hovey 3, D. Libby 2, L. Davidson 2, D. Morter 2, S. Cunningham 2, N. Hogan 1, J. Watson 1. Ocean Grove: M. Davies 2, E. Maloney 2, T. Lundberg 1, J. Rapa 1, S. O’Connor 1, L. Giuffrida 1, D. Thorley 1. BEST: Modewarre: J. Watson, S. Hovey, A. Leslie, S. Mayall, T. Dean, D. Tennant. Ocean Grove: J. Hinkley, S. Elford, S. O’Connor, T. Lundberg, M. Davies, E. Maloney.

Westwood 10, C. Boulton 6, L. Hollis 6, C. Vince 5, T. Goodear 3, M. Nelson 2, Z. Coventry 2, I. Crawley 1, R. Dickson 1, J. Wilson 1. Newcomb Power: BEST: Geelong Amateur: D. Mulgrew, M. Madden, A. Coulter, J. Westwood, I. Crawley, L. Willis. Newcomb Power: L. James, C. Young, S. Joseph, C. Robinson, S. Nolley, B. Fleet.

Copland 2, B. Eddy 1, M. Beckwith 1, R. Walter 1. Drysdale: J. Alderding 2, T. McLennan 1, D. Badics 1, L. Sharrock 1, D. Andrews 1. BEST: Barwon Heads: T. Jackson, M. Beckwith, C. Balshaw, M. Philp, Z. Porter, Z. Copland. Drysdale: T. McLennan, B. Mannix, L. Sharrock, D. Mannix, N. Middelkoop, J. Barmby.

Anglesea 8.7 13.10 20.17 29.18 (192) Portarlington 1.1 1.3 2.3 4.4 (28) GOALS: Anglesea: S. Horne 7, J. Gowans 3, O. Mackay 3, D. Midolo 3, K. Holroyd 2, S. Hunter 2, D. Evans 2, S. Herben 2, M. Lawn 1, J. Armstrong 1, Z. Wakefield 1, D. Saliaris 1, M. Kelly 1. Portarlington: D. Underwood 1, S. McPherson 1, A. Campbell 1, J. Tamblyn 1. BEST: Anglesea: S. Horne, O. Mackay, S. Hunter, S. Herben, S. Gray, D. McGinness. Portarlington: M. Sproule, S. McPherson, J. Tamblyn, S. Vagg, T. Perry, B. Harvey.

Geelong Amateur 4.1 9.4 14.9 16.13 (109) Lara 0.0 1.2 2.3 3.4 (22) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: K. McEwan-Walsh 4, X. Seller 3, S. Bucovaz 3, O. Friend 1, L. West 1, W. Simson 1, S. Goodear 1, H. Kershaw 1, C. Friend 1. BEST: Geelong Amateur: K. McEwan-Walsh, X. Seller, W. Simson, C. Friend, H. Kershaw, D. Grose.

Drysdale 2.2 8.3 9.9 14.12 (96) Barwon Heads 5.1 7.4 10.6 12.7 (79) GOALS: Drysdale: S. Scott 5, N. Malcher 3, J. Jenkins 1, J. Kenny 1, D. Tester 1, J. Wilson 1, S. Reyment 1, B. Lynch 1. Barwon Heads: W. Newton 4, B. Pretty 4, M. Boothey 2, J. Taylor 2. BEST: Drysdale: J. Kenny, J. Kennedy, D. Tester, J. Wilson, S. Scott, S. Dunne. Barwon Heads: B. Pretty, J. Taylor, T. Pocock, S. Herbison, W. Newton.

Colts Division 1 St Mary’s 1 Bell Park 1

3.3 0.3

5.4 0.4

9.9 0.4

14.12 3.8

(96) (26)

Colac St Albans

2.1 1.1

2.3 4.4

7.8 4.5

9.10 5.7

(64) (37)

Leopold 1 4.5 7.6 12.9 15.10 (100) Grovedale 1 1.1 2.5 3.5 4.7 (31) GOALS: Leopold 1: B. Wray 7, P. Norton 3, L. Wagener 2, M. Gunn 1, D. Brunt 1, T. Scott 1. Grovedale 1: J. Elford 2, T. Hoffen 1, D. McNeel 1. BEST: Leopold 1: B. Wray, P. Clifton, T. Scott, L. Wagener, S. Quinlan, K. O’Connor. Grovedale 1: L. Ford, M. Eaton, L. Bastin, L. Ellis, D. Harding, K. VanHees. N&C1 South Barwon 1

1.1 4.2

6.4 7.3

8.5 9.4

10.9 10.5

(69) (65)

St Joseph’s 1 1.2 4.5 4.10 5.13 (43) Ocean Grove 1 1.1 2.1 3.6 5.6 (36) GOALS: Ocean Grove 1: B. Potter 1, M. Caldow 1, J. Evans 1, L. Bastiaan 1, I. Wilkins 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 1: C. West, M. Caldow, S. Pfeiffer, G. Hurley, B. Sanders, I. Wilkins.

Colts Division 2 St Mary’s 2 North Shore

4.2 1.2

5.5 5.4

9.6 7.6

9.7 8.7

(61) (55)

Torquay 1 7.8 13.14 21.19 33.24 (222) Anakie 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 (6) GOALS: Torquay 1: J. Hams 7, D. Welsh 7, T. Grossman 5, B. McNamara 2, R. Harrison 2, K. Tremain 2, D. Ball 2, N. Martin 2, M. Hurley 1, C. Voss 1, H. Mackay 1, C. Dawson 1. BEST: Torquay 1: R. Harrison, B. McNamara, K. Bienefelt, T. Grossman, D. Welsh, J. Hams.

Torquay 5.4 10.8 14.11 18.14 (122) Queenscliff 1.2 1.2 1.2 3.3 (21) GOALS: Torquay: M. Sleep-Dalton 9, J. Graham 3, S. Diamond 2, P. MacDonald 2, S. Hill 1, J. Day 1. Queenscliff: A. Gorfine 1, W. Bennett 1, J. Callahan 1.. BEST: Torquay: D. Ludbrook, M. Sleep-Dalton, P. MacDonald, T. Butler, J. Dawson, S. Rau. Queenscliff: M. Golightly, G. Burgoyne, J. Callahan, J. Esler, H. Maclean, H. Waddell.

Anglesea 4.2 8.6 11.9 15.14 (104) Portarlington 2.1 3.3 5.3 7.4 (46) GOALS: Anglesea: N. Cooper 6, C. Bingham 2, D. Maher 2, H. Veale 1, V. Morrow 1, S. Kerr 1, B. Tekin 1, D. Pettina 1. Portarlington: M. Trezise 3, D. Latter 1, J. Clifford 1, L. Vagg 1, L. Lusher 1. BEST: Anglesea: N. Cooper, J. Haintz, B. Tekin, H. Veale, C. Bingham, S. Kerr. Portarlington: S. Beeston, N. Carter, L. Vagg, D. McNay, B. VanVledder, B. Deluca.

Geelong Amateur 19.2 33.3 45.8 56.18 (354) Newcomb Power 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) GOALS: Geelong Amateur: A. Coulter 19, J.

Barwon Heads 5.2 6.6 8.7 10.7 (67) Drysdale 1.2 2.7 3.10 6.13 (49) GOALS: Barwon Heads: J. Kinsey 3, K. Polley 2, Z.

Colts Division 3 Belmont Lions 5.2 5.4 7.7 10.9 (69) Grovedale 2 0.0 2.2 4.3 7.4 (46) GOALS: Grovedale 2: J. Haines 2, R. Cole 2, A. Turley-Sunderland 1, J. Goonan 1, D. Hunt 1. BEST: Grovedale 2: B. Ford, J. Cobb, R. Cole, J. Armytage, J. Wilson, J. Walmsley. Bannockburn East Geelong

5.10 0.1

11.12 15.17 20.20 (140) 0.2 0.2 1.2 (8)

North Geelong 6.2 9.5 17.9 23.12 (150) Modewarre 2.1 5.2 6.2 7.3 (45) GOALS: Modewarre: J. Byrne 4, J. Collins 2, J. Little 1. BEST: Modewarre: A. Collins, B. Glynn, J. Byrne, B. Glynn, S. Hand, M. Overman. Corio 1 South Barwon 2

0.5 0.2

4.9 2.2

7.14 4.3

Colts Division 4

9.17 5.5

(71) (35)

Winchelsea 2.5 4.11 9.15 11.18 (84) Bell Park 2 1.1 2.1 3.1 3.2 (20) GOALS: Winchelsea: L. Stokes 4, J. Bush 1, J. Lubcke 1, J. Price 1, M. Buhrmann 1, H. Malady 1, K. Berg 1, Z. Moules 1. BEST: Winchelsea: Z. Moules, D. Witcombe, K. Berg, L. Moules, A. Stokes, L. Stokes. N&C2 2.3 6.5 8.7 10.11 (71) Leopold 2 2.2 7.5 7.8 9.15 (69) GOALS: Leopold 2: L. McInnes 4, D. King 3, L. Cartledge 1, L. France 1. BEST: Leopold 2: J. O’Connell, D. Phillips, H. Howarth, L. McInnes, D. King, J. Smith. Ocean Grove 2 4.5 6.9 9.12 17.15 (117) Corio 2 4.0 7.1 8.1 9.2 (56) GOALS: Ocean Grove 2: C. Habgood 6, A. Wilkens 5, T. Beasley 3, B. Ryan 1, J. Taylor 1, W. Gant 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 2: J. Luppino, D. McManus, D. Whitley, J. Main, A. Wilkens, B. Ryan. Torquay 2 6.2 9.7 11.8 14.13 (97)St Joseph’s 2 1.1 3.2 6.2 6.2 (38) GOALS: Torquay 2: P. Caddaye-Rose 5, S. Pople 2, J. Wastell 2, D. Looker 2, B. Lanyon 1, S. Brady 1, C. Smith 1. BEST: Torquay 2: B. Ludbrook, M. Kelly, S. Pople, M. Petrakos, P. Caddaye-Rose, C. Holman.

Under 16 Division 1

St Joseph’s P’bury 0.3 Bell Park 1 0.1

4.9 0.1

5.10 1.4

11.11 2.5

St Mary’s 1 Colac

9.7 2.1

14.9 3.1

23.10 (148) 4.2 (26)

4.3 2.0

(77) (17)

Under 16 Division 2

St Albans 3.3 4.3 8.6 13.7 (85) Modewarre 2.2 6.4 6.5 9.6 (60) GOALS: Modewarre: C. Joseph 5, Z. ConnorsSouthall 2, L. Noble 1, M. Swan 1. BEST: Modewarre: D. French, C. Joseph, L. Noble, M. Mason, A. Falkiner, W. McNamara. GWSP 0.2 2.5 5.9 9.13 (67) Ocean Grove 1 0.3 3.3 3.5 4.6 (30) GOALS: Ocean Grove 1: M. Smith 2, R. Featherby 1, J. Hirt 1. BEST: Ocean Grove 1: B. Taylor, Z. Leist, N. Giblin, J. LeMaistre, J. Smith.

Under 16 Division 3

St Mary’s 2 4.2 7.2 10.2 13.3 (81) Winchelsea 0.3 1.6 1.7 2.8 (20) GOALS: Winchelsea: C. Parish 1, A. Lubcke 1. BEST: Winchelsea: C. Brown, A. Lubcke, C. MacKay, D. Armstrong, R. Miller, F. Parish. North Shore 2.3 3.7 5.8 10.10 (70) Anglesea 1.5 2.10 5.11 7.15 (57) GOALS: Anglesea: R. Voss 3, J. Rice 3, L. Howell 1. BEST: Anglesea: J. Jaska, J. Rice, J. Walters, Z. Gates, A. Lowerson-Peric, C. Foster.

Under 16 Division 4

Portarlington 1.0 3.3 4.8 5.8 (38) South Barwon 2 3.1 4.4 4.5 4.6 (30) GOALS: Portarlington: G. Vetma 2, C. VanDeLaar 1, K. Fear 1, W. McNeill 1. BEST: Portarlington: K. Fear, D. Sheard, C. Mouchemore, C. VanDeLaar, P. Reid, J. Ellis. Grovedale 2 2.4 5.11 9.13 16.16 (112) North Geelong 0.1 1.3 2.3 3.4 (22) GOALS: Grovedale 2: P. Blain 4, B. Looker 3, T. Lewis 3, C. Niedzwiedzki 2, T. Hughes 1, D. Ryan 1. BEST: Grovedale 2: C. Carter, T. Lewis, C. Swanson, K. Hay, C. Niedzwiedzki, D. Danaher.

Under 16 Division 5

B’burn/St Alb 2 1.3 3.3 5.3 9.8 (62) Torquay Coles 2.2 4.4 7.6 7.11 (53) GOALS: Torquay Coles: R. Smith 4, M. Matthews 1, D. Barling 1, C. Harrison 1. BEST: Torquay Coles: S. Barling, J. Stanton, M. Dick, R. Smith, D. Mather, C. Harrison. Bell Park 2 1.5 3.9 3.12 5.18 (48) Geelong Amateur 2 0.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 (12) GOALS: Bell Park 2: E. Tait 2, J. Hargreaves 1, A. Ali 1, B. Arcoraci 1. Geelong Amateur 2: T. Woolley 1, M. Synoradzki 1. BEST: Bell Park 2: B. Spiller, B. Jones, N. Love, A. Dalipi, J. Hargreaves, E. Tait. Geelong Amateur 2: L. Jelley, C. Godfrey, C. Hoekstra, C. Lever, A. Levick, M. Kelynack.

Under 14 Division 1

StJoseph’s 1 St Mary’s 1

0.1 0.1

1.1 1.2

2.4 3.2

5.5 4.3

(35) (27)

N&C1 1.3 3.5 6.6 10.9 (69) Grovedale 1 0.4 1.5 2.6 2.8 (20) GOALS: Grovedale 1: L. Morrissey 1, S. Dunn 1. BEST: Grovedale 1: S. Pepper, M. Adams, J. Davis, S. Dunn, B. Campi, H. Whyte.

Under 14 Division 2

Drysdale 1 0.2 3.3 6.5 7.9 (51) Geelong Amateur 1 2.0 2.2 4.2 6.2 (38) GOALS: Drysdale 1: T. Ryan 2, B. Searle 2, M. Visintin 2, D. Gibson 1. Geelong Amateur 1: J. Lee 3, E. McHenry 1, J. Goddard 1, P. Ryan 1. BEST: Drysdale 1: T. Ryan, P. Kilpatrick, C. Idun, J. Murone, J. Durbidge, J. Sinclair. Geelong Amateur 1: S. Zitta, F. Sebastian, C. Buchanan, B. Lugg, J. Fulton, J. Goddard.

Ogcc 2: L. McEvoy, H. McManus, L. Giblin, M. Pope, K. Annand, J. Hargreaves. Corio 3.2 5.3 6.8 8.11 (59) Modewarre 1.1 3.3 5.3 6.3 (39) GOALS: Modewarre: M. McKim 5, N. McKinnis-Pegg 1. BEST: Modewarre: C. Ford, W. Fraser, M. McKim, C. Vanderpol, T. O’Hanlon, L. Overman.

Under 14 Division 5 South Barwon 2 North Shore

St Joseph’s 3 St Mary’s 3

5.6 2.2

(36) (14)

Queenscliff 2.2 4.5 7.7 11.8 (74) St Joseph’s 2 1.2 4.3 5.5 5.6 (36) GOALS: Queenscliff: S. Allen 6, S. Harris 4, R. Hayden 1. BEST: Queenscliff: S. Allen, J. Nagle, D. O’Brien, A. Naylor, R. Hayden, C. Messner.

Under 14 Division 4

OGCC 2 1.0 2.1 3.3 4.4 (28) Bannockburn 0.4 1.4 1.7 1.7 (13) GOALS: Ogcc 2: J. Hargreaves 3, J. Powe 1. BEST:

2.1 0.1

3.3 0.1

4.3 1.2

5.3 2.4

Torquay Pyers 3.1 6.1 6.2 7.2 (44) Drysdale 3 1.0 3.0 3.1 6.2 (38) GOALS: Torquay Pyers: D. Hart 2, D. Mirabelli 2, C. Jessen 1, J. Fry 1, M. Clifford 1. Drysdale 3: C. Egan 1, S. Roberts 1, J. Callan 1, W. Kilpatrick 1, Q. Taylor 1, T. Smith 1. BEST: Torquay Pyers: D. Flannery, F. Brady, N. Horoch, M. Mckiterick, G. Brett, C. Jessen. Drysdale 3: T. Bunker, J. Raymer, Q. Taylor, T. Smith, W. Kilpatrick, B. Henderson.

BFL LADDERS Team

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

SENIORS

WL D F

16 14 13 12 11 10 6 5 3 0

2 4 5 6 7 8 12 13 15 18

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2474 2204 2103 1878 1896 1849 1599 1439 1170 412

RESERVES WL D F

18 16 13 11 9 9 6 5 3 0

0 2 5 7 9 9 12 13 15 18

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2496 2526 1931 1443 1633 1343 1281 943 874 130

A

% Pts

A

% Pts

1024 1141 1386 1254 1515 1192 1664 1656 2064 4128

478 651 1106 1118 1063 1272 1355 1439 2220 3898

241.60 193.16 151.73 149.76 125.15 155.12 96.09 86.90 56.69 9.98

522.18 388.02 174.59 129.07 153.62 105.58 94.54 65.53 39.37 3.34

oceangrovefnc.com.au

BFL FINALS ACTION - QUALIFYING FINAL

OCEAN GROVE GRUBBERS v TORQUAY TIGERS Saturday 23rd August from 2.10pm PORTARLINGTON REC C RESERVE, PORTARLINGTON

(33) (16)

Under 14 Division 7

OCEAN GROVE

FOOTBALL & NETBALL CLUB

(38) (15)

Grovedale 3 1.7 4.8 4.11 5.14 (44) East Geelong 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1) GOALS: Grovedale 3: S. Fonseca-Hateley 1, C. Morrissy 1, F. Kelly 1, J. Martyn 1, L. Kelly 1. BEST: Grovedale 3: L. Belfrage, S. Fonseca-Hateley, C. Morrissy, L. Hood, N. Hau, C. Smith.

Team

5.6 1.1

5.8 2.3

Leopold 2 6.2 8.5 9.10 14.14 (98) Lara 2 0.0 0.0 2.0 3.0 (18) GOALS: Leopold 2: M. Walton 3, J. Jones 2, J. Smith 2, M. Timms 2, R. Coghlan 1, Z. McLaren 1, B. Kelly 1, J. Law 1, J. Wight 1. BEST: Leopold 2: M. Walton, J. Smale, J. Jones, R. Coghlan, S. Case, J. Mitchell

St Albans 1 St Mary’s 2

2.4 1.1

2.7 2.2

Under 14 Division 6

Barwon Heads 1 2.2 5.3 9.5 12.5 (77) Lara 1 1.1 1.3 2.3 2.4 (16) GOALS: Barwon Heads 1: C. Sprague 5, N. Young 4, J. Green 2, E. Tressider 1. BEST: Barwon Heads 1: F. Guina - Stannard, C. Sprague, J. Green, T. Kebbell, J. Fry, N. Sutton. 0.3 0.1

0.6 1.2

Torquay Nairn 2.1 4.1 6.1 7.1 (43) Drysdale 2 0.2 1.2 2.4 3.5 (23) GOALS: Torquay Nairn: K. Helwig 3, L. Muschamp 2, J. Blake 1, J. Bannister 1. Drysdale 2: J. Finley 1, L. Dries 1, Z. Fear 1. BEST: Torquay Nairn: L. Polwarth, B. Harris, K. Helwig, J. Vasey, J. Loader, B. Africa. Drysdale 2: J. Harris, J. Daly, T. Ritchie, H. Vella, B. Voigt, T. Wiffen.

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

Under 14 Division 3

0.3 1.2

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