a wrap of today's main events in the 2014 Victorian State Election The Premier Premier Denis Napthine and wife Peggy celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. On Thursday, they took a train together to Alamein to make a senior's health announcement at the Alamein Men's Shed. Dr Napthine pledged $85 million, including $32.4 million to boost community-based mental health care for seniors, funding for Men's Sheds and the Universirty of the Third Age, and $13.5 million for dementia research and support. The Opposition Leader Daniel Andrews headed up to Ararat for an announcement on wind farms and renewable energy. The main takeaway: if elected, Labor will reduce exclusion zones from 2km to 1km to make wind farms more viable and create jobs. Neither the Greens nor the Liberals liked the policy: the Greens because of noise, and the Liberals because, well, it was different to their policy. Mascot ban Ray Dyer, an Ovens Valley independent candidate who has previously run for the line council, appeared at Spring Street with his election mascot, Gordan the goat, but the two were not allowed to mount the steps. Ancestor game The Premier made sure to tell the Australia Israel Chamber of Commerce that one of his ancestors was one of the first Polish Jews to come to Australia. Squabbling kids The winner of the morning radio debate between Treasurer Michael O'Brien and Shadow Treasurer Tim Pallas was actually Terri from Dandenong. As O'Brien and Pallas bickered and finger-pointed for several minutes on ABC774 radio, talkback caller Terri stopped them in their tracks when she came on air to ask why she should vote for either of them, given they behaved "like children." She told them: "If my children acted like these two I would put them in their bedrooms and ask them to think about their behaviour." A little risque? The Greens' advertising campaign on gay hook-up app Grindr declared: "Don't get screwed this election." Planning Minister Matthew Guy on Labor's wind farm policy: "Daniel Andrews is taking planning powers away from communities that this government gave that power back to four years ago, and he is handing it to the CFMEU via his Planning Minister, CFMEU man Brian Tee." ONLINE: Keep up with all the state election news, views, gaffes and zingers on our live blog, every weekday at theage.com.au