CHANGE OF EMAIL ADDRESS
NEW: welcome@thewelcomerecord.com.au
TO BE DELETED: welcomerecords@iinet.net.au (will no longer work at the end of the month)
NEW PUBLIC OFFICE HOURS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 10 am—12.30 pm
Victorians will soon have access to quicker and more convenient treatment op ons, with cri cal legisla on passed to expand the role of community pharmacists – paving the way for pharmacists to become authorised prescribers as part of a statewide pilot. The pilot will give Victorians more op ons to access treatment and advice for common condi ons and basic healthcare needs from October.
Health Minster Mary-Anne Thomas said “Timely care is so important, even for basic health condi ons, and this trial will explore the effec veness of expanding the range of care pharmacists can offer to help Victorians access the care they need, when they need it.”
Amendments to the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 have now passed both Houses, meaning that pharmacists will soon be able to treat
The Victorian State Government is suppor ng veterans now and into the future with the launch of the Veterans Card - an Australian-first ini a ve.
Following an investment of more than $36 million over four years in the digital card, this new ini a ve has already been taken up by more than 6,000 veterans.
The Veterans Card provides eligible veterans with discounted registra on for one light vehicle, free trailer and caravan registra on, a marine (boa ng) licence, free public transport on Anzac Day and Remembrance Day, a fishing licence exemp on, and access to the Victorian Government veteran-specific employment programs.
Anyone living in Victoria who has served or is currently serving in the Australian Defence Force is eligible for the Veterans Card – Victoria.
All eligible members of the veteran community can apply through either the Service Victoria website or the Service Victoria app on their smartphone.
For more informa on on the card, or to apply visit service.vic.gov.au/services/veterans-card-Victoria
minor skin condi ons, reissue oral contracep ves, and supply medica on for uncomplicated urinary tract infec ons (UTIs).
The pilot will also allow par cipa ng pharmacists to provide a range of travel and other public health vaccines.
Community pharmacists can par cipate in the pilot through an opt-in EOI process and will have to meet certain condi ons before they can start providing services, including mandatory training and an assessment of the facili es available at the pharmacy.
The 12-month pilot will be evaluated with recommenda ons provided to government to help inform longer-term decision making around the prescribing role of community pharmacists.
As disasters increase across Australia, so does the demand on Australian Red Cross emergency services.
There are more than 500 Australian Red Cross emergency services volunteers across Victoria who are vital in providing cri cal support to communi es when disaster strikes, but more are needed. With Victorians’ experiencing several large-scale disasters over the last five years, Australian Red Cross is calling for more Victorians to put their hand up to help.
Australian Red Cross State Manager Emergency Services Victoria, Fyowna Norton said becoming a volunteer is a wonderful way to make a posi ve impact on the lives of others, that also opens doors for personal growth and exci ng opportuni es.
Australian Red Cross volunteers gain access to interna onally and na onally developed training to undertake their roles, including psychological first aid, community engagement and development, preparedness, and recovery.
For more informa on contact: vicsesworkforce@redcross.org.au or see roles at www.redcross.org.au/volunteer
Friday, 18th August
Goldfields Music Club, Open Mic and Jam Night each Friday at the Dunolly Golf Club - 6:30pm to midnight each week - all players and public welcome with $5 entry, door prizes and meals available up to $10 (cash only) for a plated meal.
Saturday, August 19th 2023
Gilbert & Sullivan’s Pirates of Penzance
Inglewood Town Hall
This popular light-hearted farce is a fun, wi y, hilarious ride for audiences with English peers, pirates, police, lovers Frederic and Mabel – “what’s not to like”! Wri en in 1879, when the piece was to open on New Year’s Eve in New York, Mr Gilbert said “The treatment of the new opera will be similar to that of Pinafore, namely to treat a thoroughly farcical subject in a thoroughly serious manner”
Pictured above:
The daughters of the Major General with Stephanie Gibson as Mabel and Gerard Schneider as Frederic in The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Victoria 2008 produc on of The Pirates of Penzance.
Photo Credit - Brian Taylor
To find out, come and see the new produc on from Melbourne company, Gilbert And Sullivan Opera Victoria, as directed by Ron Pidcock OAM with musical direc onfromTrevorHenley.
This produc on pays homage to the highly acclaimed 1981 Broadway interpreta on and remains faithful to Gilbert’s wi y and deligh ul story and rightly famous songs. Director - Ron Pidcock OAM said, “ I hope you will enjoy the deligh ully faux pirates, the devious Major-General Stanley, his feisty daughters, the very nervous policemen, Frederic that paragon of virtue and ‘slave of duty’, and Ruth the jealous ‘cougar’. Here’s your last chance to catch this spectacular and highly entertaining produc on.
Buy your ckets NOW before it sells out via www.gsov.org.au
Sunday, August 20, 2023
Miss Brigid & Her Mixed Nuts
LIVE at the Dunolly Golf Club
Returning to Dunolly a er her successful tours of the district a few years ago (but with one nut this me).
Jono and Brigid, otherwise known as ‘Double the Diva’, are two very talented musicians who move freely from jazzy blues to La n, from musical theatre to classical with a bouquet of blues and an extremely generous twist of comedy.
There is a large selec on to sa sfy all taste buds and please note, if you are nut intolerant, you don’t have to worry just Book NOW!
Presented by the Dunolly Gilbert & Sullivan Society, Bookings Rachel 0427 275 006 Tickets $20.
Open 6 days a week Ph: 0431 548 696
To our dear Mum, Nan and Li le Nana. You may no longer be with us, but forever in our hearts. Loving memories. We will miss you.
Love Thomas and Rebecca, Adele and Jamie, Tineke and Rhys, Kahlia and Mathew and Renesmee.
You were the best mum, ever, thanks for being such a great mother to Lisa and me, and the most amazing Nana to our children, Emmie, Nick and Josh. I’m going to miss you and your phone calls so much.
Love Allister
The greatest mother anyone could ask for. Going to miss those phone calls.
Love Mar n, Nung and Courtney
Whilst your flame has gone out your light and warmth will con nue in our hearts.
Raelene and Tim.
Mum, I’m going to miss calling in and having a chat, and boy, I’m really going to miss the swearing sessions we had!! Will miss ya Mother Duck
Love Ral
To our beau ful Mum. The last words you spoke to us will be cherished forever.
Mar n and Raelene
Loved and cherished mother of Allison, mother-in-law of Tony, beloved Nana of Lainee, Jus n and Flynn. Of all special gi s in life, to have you as my mother and our Nana was the greatest gi of all, we will miss you forever.
It broke our hearts to lose you, but it’s now me for you to rest. Amazing memories we will cherish. Forever grateful that you were our Nana. Thank you for always helping us and ins lling in us the importance of making your bed first thing in the morning!!
Love you endlessly. Nicole, Callum, Charlo e and Dean
A er all the hard yards, its me to rest, we will always speak of you and enjoy the memories we now hold dear, hope you are enjoying a cold beer and a box of Splits ice creams.
Love you endlessly. Casey, Patrick, Addison, Isaac and Elissa
CLOSE, Elaine
Hear elt thanks to everyone who a ended Elaine’s funeral. A wonderful send-off for a beau ful lady. Thank you to everyone for their support, cards, flowers and words of comfort.
Thank you also to Wagstaff Funerals, Rev Bruce Gallacher, Dunolly CFA and Dunolly Bowling Club
Raymond, Thomas, Allister, Mar n, Raelene, Alison and Families.
BEREAVEMENT
CLOSE, Elaine
Dearly loved sister of Pamela and Dorothea. Sister-in-law of John (Dec) and Greg. Loved Aun e of Julie, Trudi, Ma hew, Kris n, Adrian and families.
Always in our hearts, forever in our memory.
Dorothea DeasonThe Dunolly Bowling Club send their sincere condolences to Stella and family on the passing of Arthur on Friday 4/8/2023. Arthur was a member of the club for over 30 years.
Rest In Peace Arthur.
DEASON, Arthur
Deepest sympathy to Stella, Jamie, Suzy and their families.
Tim and Raelene O’Kane
DEASON, Arthur
Much loved brother and best mate of John (Dec), Brother-in-law of Pamela, Uncle to Julie, Trudi. Ma hew and families. Good mes forever remembered.
DorotheaVALE DEASON, Arthur George.
Commi ee and Members of the Moliagul Reserves Commi ee of Management pass on to Stella and Family our deepest sympathy for your loss. Arthur had been a very long standing member of the Reserves Commi ee for over 50 years, he had also helped and held many commi ee posi ons for other groups in the community over his years. Sadly missed. R.I.P.
Commi ee and Members of the Moliagul Reserves Commi ee of Management send our deepest condolences to Stella and family. Les had been a commi ee member for over 40 years. R.I.P.
Beloved partner of Jock and cherished mother of Kate, Andy, Genevieve and Ma lda. Passed peacefully at home.
Memorial Service will be held at: Dunolly Town Hall on Saturday 19th August, 11 am
People’s Choice Winners
1st Prize: Faye Arnold ( Hand Woven & eco printed wall hanging)
Joint 2nd Prize
Jill Taylor - Crocheted Cat
Wall Hanging & VickiGross - Shrek ( Glass on Glass Mosaic framed in an an que window)
Li les People’s Choice
1st: Max & 2nd: Grace
Rover Lawn King Lawn Tractor 1842, Kawasaki V Train Cruise, Control Electric PTO Nudge Bar, 8 months old, 30 hrs, Downsizing. New $5400, Selling for $4200 .
Ph: 0458 681 410. Dunolly Spare Blades near new.
3rd: Hannah for their Weaving Circle Display. Pictured le : Faye Arnold’s winning entry, Above L– R - Jill Taylor’s Cocheted Cat & Vicki Gross, “Shrek”. Pictorial coverage of the Exhibi on will be featured in next week’s The Welcome Record
For all your sep c cleaning needs trust the family with over 30 years experience. Servicing Dunolly and surrounding areas. For prompt service at extremely reasonable rates call: Mark 0428 179 870 or leave a message on 5468 1212
Our Dunolly Community Garden was privileged to host a Gra ing Workshop by Permaculture Designer and Teacher, Carolyn Gemmel from Mudlark Permaculture (pictured above) during an a ernoon in July. Apart from wan ng more fruit trees, Carolyn explained that gra ing especially from heritage trees can help with “losing biodiversity in our Root stock.” Many groups such as the Rare and Heritage Fruit Tree Network (a Facebook group) are helping to build a living library of heritage trees as well as share their knowledge.
Through clear and simple-tofollow instruc ons, Carolyn demonstrated the key Principles and Good Techniques of Gra ing with a strong emphasis on safety
to ensure that every gra survives and thrives. It is best to use dwarfing root stock to maximise space with pear rootstocks having a 90% success rate and Apples 5070%. You should always clean and sani ze your gra ing knives. Ideally, the rootstock and scion material (young shoot or twig of a plant, especially one cut for gra ing or roo ng) are of the same thickness as this maximises the chance of cambial contact all the way around.
This cambium layer, the layer between the wood and bark, is where ac ve growth occurs. Joining the cambium layers of the root and scion is crucial to the success of the gra .
In Whip and Tongue gra ing, this is done when corresponding cuts through rootstock and scion material are joined end to end and then bound. The interlocking ‘tongues’ add structural support to the join as well giving a larger surface area of cambial contact.
In her prac cal, one-on-one demonstra on of the ‘Whip and Tongue’ gra , Carolyn gave some handy and safe hints such as “Push the s ck, not the knife” when cu ng, or “gently shi the knife into place”. This gra is best done in late winter or early spring
when the scion wood is dormant, with no signs of growth. Store dormant scions in air ght container or bag in the fridge to be gra ed later onto ac vely growing rootstocks.
Dunolly Community Garden, 94 Maude Street, Dunolly (next door to the Kindergarten) Thursdays at 3.30 pm
Phone/Text 24/7
0418 571 702
Recently I a ended the opening of the new Carisbrook Recrea on Reserve.
The new facili es are stunning, and it was a terrific event. Much kudos to everyone involved in making this dream a reality.
It was also very bi ersweet for me, as I know what is situated at Deledio Recrea on Reserve and what locals and visitor teams must endure during home games.
At our Council Mee ng last month , one item on the agenda was for an Expression of Interest (EOI) for a federal grant opportunity.
The report tabled had listed Deledio Recrea on Reserve as one of the four priority projects that were considered for Round One funding.
Here at Council, we maintain hundreds of assets. These include towns halls, buildings, kindergartens, senior ci zens, spor ng facili es, playgrounds just to name a few.
We can’t maintain them on our own, which is why we call on tradespeople for minor projects and maintenance work throughout the year.
We’re currently crea ng a Trade Services Panel – a list of tradespeople that we can call on to support us with this work.
To keep our money local, we’re keen to see as many local trades on this list as possible – services we are looking for include rubbish bin cleaning, appliance repairs, window furnishings, carpentry, handyman, shade, builders, pest control, welding, ling, paving, flooring, cabinet makers, pain ng, plastering, glazing, bricklaying, fencing, asbestos removal, test and tagging, removalists and locksmiths.
We encourage you to register with us. To find out more visit www.centralgoldfields.vic.gov.au/tenders or contact Council’s Procurement team on 5461 0610.
Recently, community members met with Member for Ripon Martha Hayle MP, at Deledio to discuss funding opportuni es. Ms Hayle stressed that this Federal funding stream would be the best bet for Deledio and urged the Shire to put in an EOI.
Unfortunately, Deledio didn’t make the cut, with Maryborough’s Olympic Outdoor Pool deemed to be more compe ve as an EOI and the officers’ recommenda on reflected this.
I spoke and voted against the mo on, but to no avail, as the mo on was carried.
So, what’s next? Well, I certainly won’t be si ng on my haunches that’s for sure. With the cancella on of the Commonwealth Games a few weeks ago, it appears that some funding will be diverted to State sport. No details have been released yet, but I can assure you that I will be keeping a close eye on this.
Also, Federal funding like this comes up every year so I intend to ac vely work with Council officers to hopefully get Deledio over the line next year. The will and sense of community is stronger than ever in Dunolly, with some of the hardest working volunteers I have ever come across in my life, two were in the gallery that night.
This is not the end of the road for Deledio, far from it.
The Winter edi on of our Community Update magazine is available now!
We have taken your feedback onboard and have made some exci ng changes to this edi on: more stories, ways to connect and opportuni es to support each other. Read it online at www.centralgoldfields.vic.gov.au/communityupdate Or keep an eye out for a copy in your le erbox.
REMINDER: Changes to parking in Maryborough CBD Council’s Local Laws team will begin patrolling the Maryborough CBD.
Throughout August they’ll be issuing warnings to motorists who overstay in me designated spaces and who use disabled bays when not permi ed to do so. From early September fines will be issued for those that do not comply with restric ons.
Septic tank cleaning Grease traps
EPA LICENCE
5461 2975 Mobile 0417 598 614
Greg Butler
RATES
18 Havelock St
Mon -Thu 9:30 - 3pm
Dunolly Arts Hub
Corner of Thompson & Alice Streets.
MONDAY: Mosaics at the Arts Hub from 10am, beginners welcome; Card making with Rhonda: every third Monday of the month.
Ballroom Dancing: On hold for August - call Centre for start back me.
WhisperingWeeders: last Monday of the month Hub Club: New Time: 4-5.30pm for Term 3. Note: The Club is FULL for Term 3. If your child is interested call the Centre to go on the Wait List.
TUESDAY: Woodwork 9am un l 12.30.
WEDNESDAY: Table tennis at the Golf Club on Separa on Road from 9am to 12pm (evening session available if enough people are interested); Cra at the Centre from 10am- bring your own ac vity
THURSDAY: Croquet at the Golf Club on Separa on Road from 10am; Family History: from 7.30pm at the Centre. Discover your roots - our members are very skilled and happy to help.
In the old Nurses’ Home beside the hospital on Havelock Street (top of Bull Street).
Monday-Thursday 9.30am to 3.00pm.
The Dunolly Arts Hub is on the corner of Thompson and Alice Streets, Dunolly.
SUNDAY: Golden Triangle Archers meet on the fourth Sunday at 10am, Deledio Reserve on Elgin Street. Covered shoes compulsory and parents must stay with children.
Dunolly Neighbourhood Pantry
Monday to Thursday, 1.30 to 3pm at the Centre. This is a ‘dry pantry’, so we stock items that have a long shelf-life.This service is open to any community member needing that li le bit extra. The ‘a er hours’ pantry is on the veranda and is kept stocked for anyone unable to visit during opening hours. We are now able to offer frozen vegies and bread.
PUT INTO YOUR DIARIES:
Our upcoming solar panel fundraiser ‘SpringFling’ will take place on Saturday, September 23rd at 2pm. Displays, music, nibbles, and the return of the muchloved “UPCYCLED RUNWAY”! Get that crea vity flowing and visit some op-shops to create your design more details soon fabulous prizes on offer! Help us put panels on the woodwork shed.
Arts Hub Cra Exhibi on Success:
Hearty congratula ons to Lynda Vater for another successful Cra Exhibi on! It certainly showcased the extraordinary talent in our region, and I’m sure that all the visitors would agree. Congratula ons to Peoples’ Choice winner Faye Arnold, and joint runners-up Jill Taylor and Vicki Gross - how thrilling to see so much talent in the one room.
Kath Ryan, Co-ordinator 5468 1511 admin@dunnhc.com.au
Catholic Church, Dunolly
There will be Mass at St Mary's church at 8.30am on Sunday August 20th.
R. Mecredy
Uni ng Church, Dunolly
Worship and Holy Communion on Sunday August 20th at 9.30am will be led by Julie Ramsay. Uni ng emergency relief will be in Dunolly on Thursday August 17th, from 1.30pm.
The Op Shop will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10.00am.
‘Give praise to the Lord, proclaim his name; make known among the na ons what he has done.’ Psalm 105:1
Linda PickeringSt John’s Anglican Church, Dunolly
Rev Canon Heather Blackman
Parish Office, Nigh ngale Street, Maryborough. Phone 5460 5964
Please contact for service dates and mes.
St John’s Anglican Church, Bealiba
Bealiba Public Hall Every Sunday 3 pm.
Wednesday Bible Study
Dunolly 10.30; Bealiba 11 am
Contact Veronica for more informa on 0427 345 577
St David’s Anglican Church, Bealiba
Davies Street Bealiba
Sunday Eucharist: 8am second and fourth Sundays of every month.
Priest-in-Charge Reverend Judi Bird.
Victoria’s fire services are calling on households to develop or review their Home Fire Escape Plans.
Fire Rescue Victoria (FRV) and CFA respond to more than 3,000 residen al fire incidents across the state each year, many of which are preventable. House fires move fast and can fill your home with smoke in a ma er of minutes. They can be devasta ng and fatal.
CFA Chief Fire Officer Jason Heffernan said “Winter is a good me for Victorian residents to re-educate themselves on their Home Fire Escape Plan.” While the dangers of fire are very real, there is a lot you can do to protect your family and your home. When making your Home Fire Escape Plan, remember:
¨ Know what to do if a fire occurs. Whether you are a homeowner or renter, you should have a home fire escape plan in place.
¨ Prac ce your plan for when there is an emergency with your whole household.
¨ You can’t escape if you have deadlocked your doors.
Tips for when there is a fire:
¨ Get out and stay out or get down low and stay out of the smoke.
¨ If it is safe, close doors to slow down the spread of fire and smoke.
¨ Alert other people on your way out.
¨ Meet at a safe place, such as the le erbox out the front of your home.
¨ Call triple zero from a mobile phone or a neighbour’s phone
Iwas supposed to go to Marong very early last Monday for an appointment, so I decided to check the tyres on Sunday as they had not been done for a while.
Set up the li le compressor but nothing happened.
The ba ery was as flat as a pancake, dead as a dodo, flat as a flounder, dead as a doornail.
In other words, a call to Marong was needed early Monday to cancel the appointment, then a bit later one to the RACV for help.
The nice man got it started, and I had an unscheduled trip to Maryborough to charge up the ba ery. I was going in later in the week, so no big deal there. The next worry was whether the car would start again a er my shopping was done – It Did!
I was reading a very up-to-date magazine at the doctor's (2021). Big headline - Charles will never be king. Wrong!
It was one of those publica ons that make up sensa onal stories and hope they come true. This very rarely happens.
I have five canisters on my "drinks "shelf, all neatly labelled.
The one that says coffee beans contains instant coffee;
the one labelled drinking chocolate holds Milo; the one that says coffee has my caffeine - free drink powder in it and the one that has the tea label has tea (bags) in it. The other one has a tea subs tute that I bought on a whim and only tried once. I think it is honey and myrtle seed.
ROSIEBowlers held a minute’s silence this week a er receiving the very sad news of the passing of Joe Ba sson.
Joe was a much valued bowler & past president of the club.
Congratula ons to the winning pair of Shirley Coburn & Chris Evans with a perfect score of three wins. Most games of the night were close with one game finishing with a draw. There were also some superb shots played.
Bowlers are reminded that next week is supper night.
Happy Bowling! Chris Evans
Monday 14th August 2023, an esteemed member of our Bowling Club, Mr Arthur Deason was laid to rest at the Moliagul Cemetery.
Arthur was a member of our Club for over 35 years, his friendship and willingness to guide and encourage new bowlers to the game of bowls will be greatly missed. A wake was held at the club following the service. RIP Arthur.
In last week’s The Welcome Record, l had the incorrect date for the last game of bowls for the Winter Jackpot Pairs, the last game in Dunolly for 2023 is the first Wednesday the 6th of September. Star ng at 12.30 sharp.
A prac ce match has been organised for the 17th September, against Avoca at Dunolly, casual dress, star ng at 1.00pm.
No ces will be put up in the club rooms. Emails or SMS messages will be sent to all bowlers, further no ces will be placed in The Welcome Record. Dunolly’s Peter Waters, Alan Weir and Ian Proctor from Avoca bowling club are enjoying the sunshine at Norfolk Island Bowling Club, playing in the Triples tournament 13th-18th August. Good luck bowlers.
A JUNIOR TRAINING CLINIC.
The Dunolly Bowling Club is holding a Junior Training Clinic, each Friday from 4.00-5.00 for all interested in the game of bowls. You will be taught by experienced players. All coaches have their Work with Children Cer ficate. This clinic is Free of Charge. Apparently a few teenagers that have been to several clinics are expressing interest in playing bowls. Well done!
Regional bowling clubs have several teenagers playing pennant bowls on a Saturday all enjoying the game.
Hannah Delconte, Publicity OfficerDear Members, Supporters, Friends and Family; What a wonderful day was had by all at the 18-hole Championships played throughout the day and the Social 9-hole Event held in the a ernoon. Although there had been a small amount of rain very early morning, not one drop of rain fell on the golfers and onlookers all day! How lucky we all were!
The sun came out and made the Course preen in all of its finery and beauty. Lush green fairways and tended bush and wa le tree areas made us all feel it was such a pleasure to be playing at lovely Tarnagulla. The laughter and conviviality in the Clubhouse once everyone had finished their event was a delight! Like fishermen and women, we all had an opportunity to talk about some of our shots.
What! Exaggera ons? Ha! Of course!. We heard about missed pu s and chip-ins from near the sand. We had a great day and the very good people made it great. Oh, if only we could bo le all the buzz and talk and laughter!
CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS:
MEN: PETER SANDERSON
WOMEN: FAYE NEWLAN
LONGEST DRIVE: PETER SANDERSON
NEAREST THE PIN: SHAUN MAVER
SOCIAL EVENT WINNER: RON SANDERSON (Yes, Ron is Peter's father and what a Father / Son duo! Good on you both!)
Thank you everyone! Everyone who played golf, everyone who had prepared the Course, everyone who walked around the course to get exercise and those who came during the a ernoon to join in the fun and make new friends.
Our next event is the THREE CLUB MONTY on Saturday 16 September 2023 with Tee-off between 9.30 - 10.00 a.m.
This is a 9-hole fun event where you only bring 3 clubs and you can choose whichever clubs you want to play with. Some pu with a wood! Some just use irons! Whatever you like! Your choice.
The Event is free to all Members, free to all under 18 years and otherwise $15.00 per person.
Bring a friend, a family member or otherwise we will team you up with another golfer.
All standards of golf most welcome!
Many thanks to the Tarnagulla Supply Store and others who donated the raffle prizes and to all who ensured we all had a very happy day.
Look us up on WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/ TARNAGULLAGOLFCLUB/ Enquiries: 0481 008 006
Mary McNamee Club Secretary
11’s - The kids came out firing and played some unreal netball. Each and everyone of them contributed to an amazing win. 16-7. Although the whole team played amazing the incen ves went to Poppy and Taylah. Todays win consolidated their place in the finals.
13’s - it was a close first quarter with both teams making lots a li le errors. Dunolly were able to se le in the game quicker and play some steady netball and run away with an 18-8 win. Incen ves were awarded to Kimmy and Grace.
15’s - It was goal for goal in the first quarter with both teams capitalising at every opportunity. Maldon came out strong in the second and managed to get a run on. Although our girls demonstrated some great passages of play, Maldon were just too strong in the end and we went down 18-33. Incen ves went to Audrey and
17’s - Maldon came out firing in the first half. We managed to se le in the 3rd and play some great netball to win the quarter. Although they didn’t give up and played strong to the end we went down 16- 34. Incen ves were awarded to Teagan and Ava.
C Grade - It was another tough game for these ladies but they demonstrated one of their strongest displays for the year. We went down 17- 57. Incen ves were awarded to Eb and Teagan.
B Grade - It just wasn’t our day Saturday. Although the girls put up a great fight defensively we found it quite hard to convert and get the ball moving freely. We went down 19-59. Incen ves went to
A Grade - it was a very scrappy first quarter for Dunolly. We re-grouped in the 2nd and played some much be er netball and we able get away to a 4 goal lead. We came out strong in the third and were able to build our lead. The last quarter was goal for goal but we managed to maintain our lead and take the game 4729. Incen ves were awarded to Mel and Sam. Todays win consolidated our place in the finals.
Congratula ons to Grace Freemantle who played her 100th club game! Grace has played 50 netball games and 50 football games at the ripe age of 12! Also congratula ons to Rose Holland who played her 50th game in just 3 seasons at Dunolly!
Mel Schodde Netball Coordinator
Above Le : Popular Head Coach Bailey Goodwin announcing that he is staying on as DFNC Head Coach for another year, to rowdy and delighted applause.
Above Right: Special Thanks to VP Jamie Townsend for MC’ing the Night and to Natalie Conlin for organising everything else!
