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NEXT MEETING: TUESDAY 5th APRIL 2016 GUESTSPEAKER: MICHAEL GOLDWORTHY speakingon AGED CARE TODAY AND AGED CARE ANDHEALTH TOMORROW

MEETING REPORT: 5th APRIL 2016

GOLDSBROUGH LANE GOURMET FARMERSMARKET

THE WINE EVENT OF THE YEAR 16th APRIL 2016GALLERY

NEXT MEETING 12th APRIL 2016

GUEST SPEAKER: MICHAELGOLDSWORTHY

TITLE OF PRESENTATION: Aged Care Today, AgedCare and Health Tomorrow...Where customerchoice and market forces rule.

It is not by coincidence that the six ProductivityCommission and Commonwealth Government humanservice reports have all come together at the sametime, creating a new market paradigm in which agedcare, hospital and health care organisations will need toadapt and compete.While people will still require aged care and health care,

Meeting Responsibilities

ChairKING, Anne

PresenterTHOMAS, Tony

GreeterLEBBOS, Elias

ReporterLOVE, Kevin

PhotographerFRASER, Paul

DoorVOICE, Mary

Director ReportTHORNTON, Roger

Bulletin EditorDRIVER, Allan

Upcoming EventsCraft Beer and Fine Wine EventApr 16, 20167:00 PM – 10:30 PM

Echuca Moama Steam RallyJun 11, 2016 – Jun 12, 2016

BULLETIN 12th APRIL 2016 (Apr 07, 2016) http://rotaryclubcentralmelbourne.org.au/bulletin/viewsent/713298...

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services will still need to be delivered by residentialcare, home care, hospital and health careorganisations; albeit only by Preferred Providers in thefuture. Private businesses, public businesses andcommunity businesses (not for profits) will deliverservices, alongside government hospital and health careorganisations.

Michael Goldsworthy is widely known throughoutAustralia for assisting boards, chief executive officersand executive/senior management teams of not forprofits in governance, strategy, amalgamations,mergers and partnerships.

Over the last 26 years Michaelhas worked with over 6,000community businesses (not forprofits) throughout Australia,working within a framework oftransformational change,strategic planning and projectmanagement. During this timehe has also undertaken 258amalgamations and mergers.

His unique analogies, models and tools provide apowerful approach to recognising the past,understanding the present and creating the future.Michael has a profound understanding of the currentand emerging/future big picture of the human servicesindustry and a proven track record in assistingleadership teams (boards, chief executive officers andexecutive/senior management teams) address thestrategic challenges and opportunities of growing anddeveloping their organisations.

MEETING REPORT 5th APRIL 2016

Posted by Gerard HOGAN

RCCMS MEETING NOTES 5th April2016.

Guests: Missia O’Donnell, Adam Shilck, Andrew

Visiting Rotarian: Assistant DG Ian Salek

Announcements:Anne King - Announced a "Guess who's coming to

SpeakersApr 12, 2016Michael GoldworthyAged Care Today, Aged Care &Health Care Tomorrow…Wherecustomer choice & market forcesrule

Apr 19, 2016Dr Leon LewiInterplast – an outstanding Rotarysuccess story

May 10, 2016Assoc Prof Gregory PhillipsThe Australian challenge in healtheducation for Indigenous people

View entire list

Sponsors

Interested in being a sponsor?Download the websitesponsorship guide


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dinner" event on the 21st May, 2016.We will be meeting at six o'clock and for drinks thenwe will move off to dinner.

Herbert Greenwood - highlighted the "Craft Beer andFine Wine" event 16th April 2016 [See report later thisBulletin]There will be proxy bidding prior to the wine auctionand the bids will be sealed and opened on the night.The absentee bidding will be closed off the day beforethe auction, bookings for the auction will close off nextweek. Herb will be be at the meeting to take yourbookings.

Persian breakfast at Gerard Hogan's was a cordial,civilised success, the breakfast theme being Persian.Special thanks to the Persians for inventing thebreakfast and $30 was raised for the Sergeant's tin.

Roy Garrett gave a quick report on the trip toCambodia.Rob Hines will give a full report on his return with themain take from the trip was that was very hot andeverybody had a great time as well as contributing tothe renovation of Laos schoolrooms.

President George noted that we now need to drive fornew memberships and the board is going to look at thematter again.


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Youth Science Forum

Adam Shilck gave a report on his time at the youthscience forum. Adam is 18 and attends Xavier College is currently

doing VCE. He has a wide range of interests and is keenon drama, maths & sciences.His cousin Stephanie Morgan-Smith had previouslyattended the forum. One of the most important parts ofthe forum was putting aside any preconceptions andbeing open to all things put to the students.There were 250 students from around the world inattendance and went for 12 days, was quiteoverwhelming and, initially, he was unsure how much


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he really needed to know to attend the forum.He was put in the Engineering and AdvancedManufacturing group which quickly put aside hispreconceptions.Every day activities ranged from lectures from topscientists to swing dancing and the chance to programrobots.They had an opening ceremony at Parliament House,Canberra and a talk from Brian Schmidt, NobelLaureate.The science dinner was near the end of the trip and bythis point he knew everybody quite well and he wasseated amongst members from IBM and otherentrepreneurs.Sounds like a normal dinner but as the night went onand they chatted to the scientists and learned abouttheir lives and jobs their goals became a little morerealistic and gained an understanding of the journey ofother scientists who have moved on to science hadevolved. He had a good chat to Brian Schmidt andmade many friends with like-minded people.At the end of the program the friendships made werefairly deep and he is sure that in the future he will findbusiness partners and maintain many different friendsfrom the experience. He has had many opportunities inhis lifetime and the National Youth Science Forumcertainly is one of the top experiences of his life andhas helped focus his post high school activities lookingat Engineering and advance manufacturing as a careerpath.

Guest Speaker

Marjorie Gerlinger as chairman of the day introducedour guest speaker Detective Senior Staff Sergeant,


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Stuart Bailey.Stewart has served a police officer for 28 years

working in a variety of fields, including workingoverseas in Indonesia after the Bali bombings.Has been involved in high-profile homicideinvestigations such as the murders of policemen, Silkand Miller and investigation into the death of CarlWilliams.His current role as the manager of the homicide squadinvolves 70 homicides per annum.Todays address is about the functions of the homicidesquad.He has been involved in the policeman touring programand has had Roger Thornton as his Rotary mentor so hehas been fortunate in seeing how Rotary works in thecommunity.The Homicide squad was founded in 1943 and hasevolved to having an inspector, three senior sergeants,nine sergeants and 36 detective senior constables andsix analysts. There is also a cold case unit.Just to get an understanding of how homicide works,the workload is divided up rated in cases graded from Ato D, dealing with life threatening or terrorist acts andimpact type crimes, then high victim impact crimes,which usually have organised crime involved.This is then broken up into two categories, category one


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and category two crimes.Category one crimes are dealt with by the crimedepartment, category two crimes are dealt with by theregions and both groups help with the crimeinvestigation.One group will have primacy in the investigation. Thehomicide squad looks after murder, manslaughter andinfanticide.Category two crimes are murder and suicide andsudden infant death, in which the homicide squad willassist the regions.They also deal with category one crimes and policeshootings, deaths in police custody or a death in policepresence.Category two crimes, for example, would be a death incustody. There is also another function in which thehomicide squad looks after anti-mortem cases. This ispost-disaster victim identification.He attended Bali after the bombings to assist with thevictim identification. Victoria Police sent crime sceneinvestigators across to Bali, the group includedphotographers for victim identification and post-mortemreconciliation.Anti-mortem involves speaking to the deceasedrelations and getting this much information about themas possible.This involves looking for a decryption of clothing ofwhat they were wearing at the time, and DNA samples.He also collects any dental records or x-rays that mayassist.They also attended in air disaster in the Ukraine.Once all that information has been captured, it is thenworked into a reconciliation process that biologists andother professionals then try to match.Then when the deceased has repatriated back to theircountry of origin certainty about their identity may bedetermined.How investigators deal with crimes.There is a 24 hour seven-day week team on call torespond to any homicide cases.There are basically three shifts a day covering thisservice so senior sergeants are on call every third shift,this can lead to high stress levels.The downside in managing staff is that many are calledto attend court which takes a lot of preparation .There are an average of 57 homicides per annum inVictoria. In 2014 there were 70.There are ongoing investigations dating back to 1984 inthe Cold Case area. What happens is that at an inquest, the coroner can make a determination on the casethen it can be dealt with by the squad.


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Changes in technology over the years has helped solvedmany cases. This calls for strategic and and targetedrevision of the exhibits in the case.Number One squad is currently managing 65 cases atthe moment. Out of these, 27 are still unsolved and therest are in preparation for court cases.All cases are heavily scrutinised and tested before goingto court. If cases are unsolved they can then go to aninquest.The squad also runs telephone intercepts and engageslistening devices to assist with inquiries. The squad hasto compete with other agencies within Victoria police toobtain resources for listening surveillance and otheractivities. Sometimes live actions require a largerequirement for limited resources.The three main drivers for homicide are domesticviolence, mental health, and the other drivers are greedand hate.Of homicides in 2014, 25 women were murdered.About one third of homicides are related to violence.The missing person unit has always been the homicidesquad. In 2015 they were formed up as an entity oftheir own. This helps families that they are involvedwith.Use of the web in helping to find people has becomeincreasingly important. The website will help people inmaking a missing persons report, advice on what to doif your loved one goes missing and advises of othersupport agencies.There will be links to Crime Stoppers and ways to helppeople report a missing person.Some of the resources highlighted will be CrimeStoppers, National Missing Person, Reconnect Victoria,Salvation Army, Family Relations Australia, BeyondBlue, Compassionate Friends, public places likeMcDonald's where they can put up public notices.Chemist Warehouse actually puts public profiles in theircatalogues .This website will be launched shortly .In 2005 and five and a half thousand people werereported missing. In the first two days 70% of thosepeople are found.In 2009 there are only two people left outstandinglisted as missing. In 2015 the number of missing peoplehas been reported at 10,100. Of these, 24 people werestill listed as missing.Interestingly the outstanding clearing rate is greatestbetween 0.1 & 0.2%Roger Thornton has assisted in setting up a website andthere will be a launch involving the police and Rotary inthe very near future.


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GOLDSBROUGH LANE GOURMET FARMERSMARKET

THE NEXT GOLDSBROUGH LANE GOURMETFARMERS MARKET IS ON THURSDAY 14 APRIL2016. REMEMBER THE MARKET NOW OPERATESWEEKLY.

For those on Facebook refer tohttps://www.facebook.com/GoldsbroughLaneGFM/?fref=ts

MarketVolunteersUpdate

We havesecured anagreementwithLentara toprovidehelpers for


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the marketbump inand out.

Thismeans wedo notrequire4-6 clubmemberstocontinueto do thebump inand out.PaulFraser willroster 1Rotarianon foreach bumpin and outtosupervisetheLentarahelpers.

The Rotarian only need assist physically if they are ableto do so.

We can still use volunteers to assist with bump in or out– we have a number of Rotary/Rotaract clubs interestedin helping.All volunteer and Rotarian supervision inquires can besent to Paul Fraser - [email protected]

PREVIOUS STALL HOLDERS ON THURSDAYS HAVEBEEN:

Tranqil garden Precut flowersJohn Howell orchards Apples/pearsKookaberry Fresh and frozen berriesNougatine MacaronsStir crazy Crackers and cordials3 bees Honey Honey & Honey CombJulia Organic Organic vegetablesRaynor Orchards Stone FruitsSourdough bakery Sourdough Bread and PastriesGourmet pies Gourmet pies and pastiesWillowZen Free range Eggs


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Boatshed Cheese Goat and Milk CheesesRedbox Wines Yarra Valley WinesMangia Mangia [Passata Sauce]

Some of the goodies on offer.

Rotary Stall at the market


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We have agreed to provide one stall at each market forthe use of any Rotary Clubs to selling Rotary relatedgoods, raise awareness or use as they see fit for acause of their choice.

All Rotary stall inquires can be sent to MarjorieGerlinger - [email protected]

THE WINE EVENT OF THE YEAR 16thAPRIL 2016

Posted by Herb Greenwood

Craft Beer and Fine Wine Event run by the RotaryClub of Central Melbourne Sunrise to meet ourcommitments for its school projects in Laos to be heldat

Henry Street Brewhouse, Unit 5, 38 BarrettStreet, Kensington.[https://henrystbrewhouse.com.au/].

On Saturday 16th April 2016 commencing at 7pm.[See posters below]

Born from humble beginnings in the backyard on HenryStreet, this tiny artisan microbrewery pride themselvesin handcrafting exquisite beers and ales. Created usingthe finest ingredients, a lot of passion and hard work.

As well as the opportunity to taste a range of craftbrews, the event will feature an auction of fine winesand a talk by Sandra de Pury, winemaker at YeringbergWines, who has also donated some notable wines forthe event.

Sandra, along with her father Guill de Pury and wifeKatherine make wines for the new millennium from thelow-yielding vines re-established in the heart of whatwas one of the most famous vineyards of the 19thcentury. In the riper years, the red wines have avelvety generosity of flavour rarely encountered, whilenever losing varietal character; the long-lived MarsanneRoussanne takes students of history back toYeringberg’s fame in the 19th century. They export tothe US, Switzerland, Hong Kong and China.

RCCMS members have raided their cellars to present a


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range of interesting wines for the special silent auctionand the highlight auction on the evening.

Attendance is strictly limited to 40 people. Finger-foodand vouchers for tastings or wine, beer and soft drinkby the glass are included in the ticket price OF $65.Further drinks can be purchased at the bar.

Also a lucky door prize will be awarded at no cost.

If you cannot attend or miss out on a ticket, you canstill participate by making an advance bid for theauction items from the list to be circulated before theevent.

The Laos school projects run by RCCMS refurbishclassrooms and toilets at village schools in Laos, nearLuang Prabang. The Laotian people have a strong desirefor education but limited resources and RCCMS withyour help is working to address this issue.

TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTPLEASE SUPPORT BY YOUR EARLY REGISTRATION TOHERB [email protected]


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