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October (Colour) 2012 OCTOBER 2012 2012 Premiers Volume 15 Edition 9 The Premiership Edition Bass AFL NRL Valley News bvcg.org.au AFNL VFL The Bass Valley News is a FREE publication provided for you by the Bass Valley Community Centre. Photo compliments of The Great Southern Star Fish Creek Oval - Saturday 15 September 2012 Full story on page 2 After a 31 year dry spell, then winning the Alberton League’s 2011 Grand Final, in September this year Kilcunda-Bass Football Club’s Seniors took out back-to-back flags with a win over Dalyston. No doubt it’s all smiles in the Bass Hills and Waterline District where most of the club’s members reside. The final result saw Kilcunda-Bass 12.17.89 defeat Dalyston 11.4.70. (1st Q KB 3.7.25 - D 2.0.12 2nd Q KB 7.12.54 - D 5.0.30 3rd Q KB 9.14.68 - D 10.1. 61) Counter Meals 12 - 2pm 6 - 8pm Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 12 - 2:30pm 6 - 8:30pm Fri. Sat. & Sun. Bass Hotel Tues. Schnitzel Night $12 Sun, Roast Night $12 * glass replacements * shower screen * splashbacks 5678 2206 * glass balconies * mirrors Lunch Specials from $9.50 Thursday Night - 8pm * heater glass * wardrobe doors Dinner Specials every week. * security doors and flyscreens Function Room available for ~ Texas Hold’em ~ parties. Ring for competitive prices on meals or 5678 0642 or 0407 553 084 finger-food packages. ~ Poker ~ bassglass.com.au KB Coach, Steve O’Bryan (left) and Captain, Damien Holmes. Kilcunda-Bass Premiers for 2012 KILCUNDA-BASS has gone back-to-back, taking out the 2012 Alberton Premiership by 19 points over Dalyston on Saturday 15 September, 2012. Grand final hype was definitely about on the day and Dalyston kicked with a slight breeze in the first quarter. The teams went goal for goal in the first quarter despite the Panthers getting more of the ball in their forward line. A number of offline shots meant that the Panthers failed to get the early lead they had hoped for. It was a very tough game with both sides giving it their all, while players on both teams were touchy early on as old rivalries were shown. The game got physical midway through the quarter with Peter Dunlop and Jason Wells having a disagreement in the Panthers' forward line. Dunlop was yellow carded for the incident and umpire Peter McLean finally The Magpies came out a different side in the third, working hard and managed to break up the feud. The Panthers were looking strong early pushing forward. The whole team had lifted and were sending the ball and, with more accurate kicking, could have put the game away with 10 forward every chance they had. Benefiting from a Panthers lack of scoring shots, however, they only managed three majors. Dalyston only judgment Dalyston crumbed the ball at half back and after a good managed two goals for the quarter but still kept in touch. succession Peter Dunlop marked in front of goal. This resulted in a goal An early Panthers’ goal started the second quarter and Dalyston quickly and the Magpies were on a roll. Another goal to Rosendale had the returned fire. The midfielders were working overtime with the ball margin at seven points and another Dalyston goal had them only one spending a lot of time in the middle. After a tough push by Dalyston into point away from the lead. A Luke James scissor kick out of nowhere put their forward line, Jackson Brooker managed a magnificent kick from a the Panthers back in front by seven points at three quarter time. tight angle under pressure to bounce through an open goal and spark his At the start of the premiership quarter, it was anyone's game. A quick team. This also sparked a second dust-up - this time between Dalyston behind and then another goal to Rosendale meant the scores were tied star forward Steve Pimm and Panther Dylan Shepherd. Team mates came early in the last. The crowd was on edge and the Panthers weren't giving to break up the encounter and Shepherd was awarded a yellow card for up that easily. A free kick to Kilcunda-Bass' Tim Smith 25 metres out from his actions. the goals gave the Panthers a six point lead. A Dalyston behind followed, Matt Hendry was earning his stripes in the ruck against his larger then a Smith to James succession saw another goal extend the lead out to Magpie opponent Rogan Jennings. The clearances were helping the 11 points. With most of the play in the Panthers' forward line, the hope Panthers and quick work from a Dalyston turnover awarded Kilcunda-Bass for Dalyston was slipping away. Another few behinds added to the margin another goal. Pinn returned fire with a set shot from in front just before when a Luke James screamer on the goal line followed by a goal was the the siren. His celebrations sparked another brawl as the teams headed icing on the cake for the Panther boys. Supporters flooded the field on into the rooms for half time. The scores stood at 54 to 30 and Dalyston the siren to celebrate with the dual premiership team. needed to lift. (Article compliments of the Great Southern Star.) Corinella CFA Scores New Equipment The Corinella Country Fire Authority (CFA) recently applied for three community grants offered by the Bass Coast Shire Council and were successful in all three grants. One of the items is a new computer which will enable brigade members to receive the latest video and/or audio information on location when attending emergencies. Tracy Jenner, pictured right, demonstrates how the computer will be used when out in the field. The brigade’s new light-weight, portable generator (being held by Brandon Shell showing its portability) can be adapted and used for both 12V and 240V purposes. Generators of this nature have developed in leaps and bounds over the past few decades. They are amazingly quiet, ergonomically friendly and operate virtually on the smell of an oily rag. Some new radio handsets were also received (shown left by the members). These will provide a much-needed safety link to members when out and about fighting fires in dense scrubland. Ed. Pictured left are Corinella CFA members at their Sunday meeting . From left to right they are Steve Dench, Alan Galvin, Mick Hamilton, Brandon Shell (new recruit), Tracy Jenner and Warren Thurgood. Ed. Weekly Activities Bass Valley Community Centre Bass School Road Bass 3991 Ph: 5678 2277 Fax: 5678 2242 at the Bass Valley Community Centre (General Enquiries) admin@bvcg.org.au (Newsletter) bvn@bvcg.org.au Website: bvcg.org.au - MONDAY - ~ OFFICE HOURS ~ Mon to Thurs: 9am - 3:30pm Friday: 9am - 3pm BASS VALLEY FRIENDSHIP GROUP (Home and Community Care) 10am - 2pm. We welcome all members of the community. Lunch is Deadline for Bass Valley News inclusions - 20th of the month provided and transport in our Community Bus to and from the centre The Bass Valley News is a voluntary community newsletter which can be arranged. Wheelchair access is available. Cost $12. covers the Bass Coast (including Phillip Island) and parts of South Gippsland. 1700 copies are distributed monthly to Bass, Cape - TUESDAY - Woolamai, Corinella, Coronet Bay, Cowes, Dalyston, Grantville, Kilcunda, Lang Lang, Newhaven, San Remo, Smiths Beach, Surf Beach, BASS VALLEY OCCASIONAL CHILD CARE Silverleaves, Rhyll, Wonthaggi and Ventnor. 9:30am - 2:30pm. Active Early Childhood Development Program. ~ Advertising Costs in B&W - GST inclusive ~ Qualified staff. $25 pre-paid flat daily rate. Bookings essential. Small (typical) = $ 17.50 Double small = $ 35.00 Quarter page = $ 60.00 Half page = $100.00 COMMUNITY BUS to WONTHAGGI Full page = $180.00 Double page = $320.00 Pick up from 8:45am. Bookings essential. Colour is an additional 100% on top of the b&w adverts. Cost: $12 return. Other ads are negotiable. Long term ads are welcome. Community and non profit ads are free of charge. LEAD LIGHTING 10am - 12 noon. Cost $5. The Bass Valley Committee of Management and staff thank all our advertisers for their continued support. DROP IN DAY 10am - 2:30pm. Pool, cards, darts, scrabble or just a friendly chat. * * * EDITORIAL * * * - WEDNESDAY - Editor - Ian Cole Hi to my readers. I mentioned last month BASS VALLEY FRIENDSHIP GROUP (Home and Community Care) that I had reformatted September’s newsletter 10am - 2pm. We welcome all members of the community. Lunch is for a reason. This was so I could enter a provided and transport in our Community Bus to and from the centre special edition in the annual newspaper can be arranged. Wheelchair access is available. Cost $12. competition run by the Community Newspaper Association of Victoria. I didn’t particularly - THURSDAY - want to let on in September that this was a DROP IN DAY special edition out of the ordinary, as this might 10am - 2:30pm. Pool, cards, darts, scrabble or just a friendly chat. have swayed the judges’ thinking. However, in preparing the entries for Best 12 page newsletter, Best Layout and Best Sports PATCHWORKING Reporting, I found out that September’s 12 page edition entry is not eligible until 10am - 2pm. Visitors or participants welcome anytime during the term. next year. So I had to hunt around for a suitable edition to enter in this year’s competition. Oh well, I won’t have to panic next year now will I? - FRIDAY - The new format has had a warm reception and it looks like I will be sticking with BASS VALLEY OCCASIONAL CHILD CARE this.
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