The Local Paper - Eastern Edition - Wed., Jul. 22, 2020

EASTERN EDITION Local and Independent. Not associated with any other publication in this area.

Phone: 1800 231 311.

‘The Local Paper’ is published by Local Media Pty Ltd

www.LocalPaper.com.au WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020

Domino effect on $16 billion North-East Link?

EAST: OUT OF CONTROL ■ Casey: 213 ■ Stonnington: 144 ■ Boroondara: 123 ■ Monash: 96 ■ Whitehorse: 81 ■ Manningham: 79 ■ Cardinia: 44 ■ Knox: 40 ■ Yarra Ranges: 36 ■ Maroondah: 29

IMAGE: CITY OF KNOX

■ The first Council to capitulate to the State Government’s North-East Link project has been Manningham. And local government sources believe that other north-east and eastern municipalities will soon follow. Manningham Council walked away from the Supreme Court fight against the State Government after being offered ‘sweeteners’. These involve commitments for more open space, environmental safeguards and cash for local sports clubs. Observers believe that three other Councils - Boroondara, Whitehorse and Banyule - will also withdraw from the expensive legal action, in return for concessions. A three-day legal case, which could cost millions of ratepayer dollars, is due in court in September. Work has already commenced on the North-East Link which will extend from Greensborough, and connect with the Eastern Freeway at Bulleen. Manningham Council had earlier said it was concerned about community outcomes.

■ CORONAVIRUS cases continue to multiply throughout Melbourne’s East Premier Daniel Andrews and Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton announced a sharp jump in the number of cases. On Monday (July 20), the number of active cases in each local government area was revealed:

● Premier Daniel Andrews announces results on Monday.

Masks essential

■ The wearing of masks when outdoors becomes compulsory from 11.59pm tonight (Wed.). The new rule was announced by Premier Daniel Andrews.

GUTTER TIME Gutter Renewals Colorbond Zincalume No Job Too Small

Lic No 25506

A.R. Watkins FOR ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING Call 9850 8763 Mobile 0412 551 565

Steve 0417 537 210 A/H 9879 6588

Free Quotes Pensioner Discounts

CHRIS DAVIES TREE REMOVALS

Murphy’s Fencing

STOP! Try us 1st

Paling, picket & gates. Small job & repair speciality. Non Arsenic treated Only use Red Gum Posts Free Quotes

Tree Specialists

Prompt Service Pensioners discount $10 million insurance cover Stump removal THERON SCOTT

9890 2928 or 0418 103 034

0411 477 322

BUILDER JIM ELLIOTT Family Business 38 Years Exp

■ Banyule, 122, ■ Yarra, 111, ■ Casey, 78, ■ Whitehorse, 48 ■ Boroondara, 38, ■ Manningham, 36, ■ Stonnington, 35, ■ Monash, 33, ■ Cardinia, 17, ■ Knox, 12 ■ Maroonadh, 12, ■ Yarra Ranges, 9 As at Monday (July 22), Victoria had recorded 275 new cases in 24 hours. The total number of cases was 5942. Within Victoria, 28 of the enw cases were linked to outbreaks or complex cases. To date, 39 people have died in Victoria. One new death was reported on Monday, after a woman in her 80s succumbed to the virus.

Mystery lotto winner at large

■ Someone who purchased a TattsLotto ticket in Burwood East may be oblivious to the fact they are walking around a millionaire. The mystery Melburnian holds one of the five division one winning entries nationally in TattsLotto draw 4069 on Saturday (July 18). Each entry won a division one prize of $1,053,905.78. The ticket is unregistered, so officials from the Lott have no way of contacting the winner. they must wait for the ticketholder to come forward. The winning entry was purchased at East Burwood Newsagency, Shop 13, 10-40 Burwood Hwy.

• Extensions • Renovations • General Carpentry etc • Fixed Price Contract • Plans Drafted • Building Permit Arranged • Free Quotes

0419 88 5544

jim@datumbuilding.com.au

Reliable Painting British Tradesman Quality Guaranteed Best Prices No Obligation Free Quotes No Job Too Small Dulux Paint Used

David - 0414 980 337 Bernie - 0417 367 295

Payments Only On Completion

Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Where to pick up your free copy of The Local Paper ■ ASHBURTON. Ashburton Newsagency. 168 High St. ■ BALWYN. Balwyn Newsagency. 413 Whitehorse Rd. ■ BALWYN. Coles Express. 449 Whitehorse Rd (Cnr Imaroo St). ■ BALWYN. United Petroleum. 99 Balwyn Rd. ■ BAYSWATER. 7-Eleven. Cnr Scoresby Rd and High St. ■ BAYSWATER. Cellarbrations. 717 Mountain Hwy. ■ BAYSWATER. Coles Express. 768 Mountain Hwy. ■ BORONIA. Metro Boronia Cinemas. Dorset Square. ■ BORONIA. Tatts/Cignall. Shop 5, 123 Boronia Rd. ■ BOX HILL. 7-Eleven. Cnr Elgar Rd and Whitehorse Rd. ■ BLACKBURN. BP. Cnr Whitehorse Rd and Goodwin St ■ BLACKBURN. Tatts/Newsagency. 116 South Pde. ■ BLACKBURN SOUTH. 7-Eleven. Cnr Canterbury Rd and Middleborough Rd. ■ BLACKBURN SOUTH. Duncan’s Licensed Grocers. Blackburn Rd. ■ BOX HILL NORTH. Box Hill Licensed Grocery. Middleborough Rd. ■ BOX HILL NORTH. Hyper Star Convenience Store. 941 Station St. ■ BOX HILL NORTH. Kerrimuir Post Office. 527 Middleborough Rd. ■ BOX HILL NORTH. Milk Bar/ Newsagency. 515 Middleborough Rd. ■ BOX HILL NORTH. United Petroleum. 604 Elgar Rd. ■ BOX HILL SOUTH. Box Hill South Newsagency. 870 Canterbury Rd. ■ BOX HILL SOUTH. BP. Cnr Canterbury Rd and Station St. ■ BRANDON PARK. 7-Eleven. 602-606 Ferntree Gully Rd. ■ BULLEEN. Duncan’s Bulleen Cellars. 190 Bulleen Rd. ■ BULLEEN. Thompsons Road News and Lotto. 123a Thompsons Rd. ■ BURWOOD. Burwood Authorised Newsagency. 1394 Toorak Rd ■ CANTERBURY. Buckley’s Licensed Supermarket. 92 Maling Rd. ■ CANTERBURY. Canterbury Newsagency/Tatts/Post Office. 104 Maling Rd. ■ CANTERBURY. Coles Express. Cnr 260 Canterbury Rd and Redvers St. ■ CLAYTON. Clayton Newsagency. 345 Clayton Rd. ■ CROYDON. Coles Express. 168172 Mt Dandenong Rd. ■ CROYDON. Croydon Lotto. 118 Main St. ■ CROYDON. Milk Bar. Cnr Old Lilydale Rd and Everard Rd. ■ CROYDON. Newsagency. 166 Main St. ■ CROYDON SOUTH. Eastfield Milk Bar. 11 The Mall. Eastfield Rd ■ CROYDON SOUTH. Eastfield Newsagency. 7 The Mall. Eastfield Rd ■ CROYDON SOUTH. IGA Supermarket. 13 The Mall. Eastfield Rd. ■ DONCASTER. Budget-Rite Licensed Supermarket. Cnr High St and Village Ave. ■ DONCASTER. Coles Express. 551-557 Doncaster Rd. ■ EAST BURWOOD. BP. Cnr Burwood Hwy and Blackburn Rd ■ EAST DONCASTER. BP Service Station. 880-882 Doncaster Rd. ■ EAST DONCASTER. Caltex. 987 Doncaster Rd. ■ EAST DONCASTER. Dunburn Deli/Milk Bar. 262 Blackburn Rd. ■ EAST DONCASTER. Jackson Court News and Lotto. 74 Jackson Ct. ■ EAST OAKLEIGH. East Oakleigh Newsagency. 190 Huntingdale Rd. ■ FERNTREE GULLY. 7-Eleven. Cnr Station St and Burwood Hwy. ■ FERNTREE GULLY. Ferntree Gully Newsagency. 69 Station St. ■ FERNTREE GULLY. Ferntree Gully Supermarket. 9-13 Alpine St. ■ DONVALE. 7-Eleven. 95 Mitcham Rd. ■ DONVALE. Lucky Corner (Fish and Chips). Cnr Springvale Rd and Doncaster Rd. ■ GLEN WAVERLEY. BP. Cnr Blackburn Rd and Highbury Rd. ■ GLEN WAVERLEY. Coles Express. Cnr Springvale Rd and Ferntree Gully Rd (north-west corner) ■ GLEN WAVERLEY. Glen Waverley Newsagency/The Loott. 4/39 Kingsway ■ HEATHMONT. Heathmont News/ Tatts. 150 Canterbury Rd. ■ HEATHMONT. IGA Supermarket. 116-120 Canterbury Rd. ■ HEATHMONT. Sunrise Convenience Store. 30 Canterbury Rd.

■ HOLMESGLEN. The Lott/Holmesglen Newsagency. 637 Warrigal Rd. ■ HUNTINGDALE. Huntingdale Newsagency. 290 Huntingdale Rd. ■ KEW. Cotham Road Newsagency. 97 Cotham Rd. ■ KEW. Kew Newsagency. 175 High St. ■ KEW EAST. Kew East Supermarket. 653 High St (near Westbrook St). ■ MITCHAM. Mitcham Newsagency. 503 Whitehorse Rd. ■ MITCHAM. United Petroleum. Cnr Whitehorse Rd and Alexander St. ■ MONT ALBERT. 42 Hamilton St. ■ MONT ALBERT. Post Office. 1a Hamilton St. ■ MOUNT WAVERLEY. Newsagency. 63 Blackburn Rd. ■ MOUNBT WAVERLEY. NexsXpress. 71 Hamilton Place. ■ MOUNT WAVERLEY. Tally Ho Cellars. 65 Blackburn Rd. ■ MOUNTAIN GATE. 7-Eleven. 844 Burwood Hwy. ■ MOUNTAIN GATE. Mountain Gate Newsagency and Lotto. Shop 3, 1880 Burwood Hwy. ■ MULGRAVE. BP. Cnr 682-688 Wellington Rd and Springvale Rd. ■ MURRUMBEENA. Murrumbeena Newsagency. 456 Nerrim Rd. ■ NORTH BALWYN. Bellevue Milk Bar. 113 Bulleen Rd - Service Road. ■ NORTH BALWYN. The Lott/ Newsagency. 77 Doncaster Rd. ■ NORTH BLACKBURN. 7-Eleven. Cnr Springfield Rd and Williams Rd. ■ NORTH BLACKBURN. Coles Express. Cnr Springfield Rd and Middleborough Rd. ■ NORTH MITCHAM. BP. Mitcham Rd (near cnr Andover Ave) ■ NORTH MITCHAM. Licensed Post Office. 228 Mitcham Rd. ■ NORTH MITCHAM. United Petroleum. 208 Mitcham Rd. ■ NUNAWADING. Mountain View Newsagency. 293 Springfield Rd. ■ OAKLEIGH. The Lott. 28 Atherton Rd. ■ OAKLEIGH. Oakleigh Central Lotto. 48 Portman St. ■ OAKLEIGH EAST. BP. 229 Ferntree Gully Rd (Cnr Stephensons Rd) ■ RINGWOOD. 7-Eleven. Cnr Loughnans Rd and Warrandyte Rd. ■ RINGWOOD. BP. Cnr Carcoola Rd/ Old Lilydale Rd and Maroondah Hwy. ■ RINGWOOD. Coles Express. Cnr Oban Rd and Maroondah Hwy. ■ RINGWOOD. Loughnans Rd Milk Bar. 83 Loughnans Rd. ■ RINGWOOD NORTH. 7-Eleven. Cnr Warrandyte Rd and Oban Rd. ■ RINGWOOD NORTH. North Ringwood Newsagency. 182 Warrandyte Rd. ■ ROWVILLE. Caltex. 940 Stud Rd. ■ ROWVILLE. Stud Park Lotto. K03 Stud rd and Fulham Rd ■ SCORESBY. Coles Express. Cnr Stud Rd and Ferntree Guilly Rd. ■ SURREY HILLS. Post Office. 100 Union Rd. ■ SYNDAL. Syndal Newsagency. Cnr Blackburn Rd and Matthew St. ■ TEMPLESTOWE. 7-Eleven. Cnr Anderson St and Wood St. ■ TEMPLESTOWE. Macedon Square Newsagency. 25 Macedon Rd. ■ TEMPLESTOWE. Templestowe Newsagncy. 122 James St. ■ TUNSTALL SQUARE. Caltex. Cnr Tunstall Square and Doncaster Rd. ■ TUNSTALL SQUARE. Tunstall Square Bottle Mart. 17 Tunstall Square. ■ TUNSTALL SQUARE. Tunstall Square Newsagency. 4 Tunstall Square. ■ VERMONT SOUTH. Coles Express. 602-604 Burwood Hwy. ■ WANTIRNA. IGA Supermarket. Wantirna Mall. ■ WANTIRNA. Tatts/Manfre’s Hairdressing. Wantirna Mall. ■ WANTIRNA. Wantirna Newsagency. Wantirna Mall. ■ WANTIRNA SOUTH. Cellarbrations. 4/249 Stud Rd. ■ WANTIRNA SOUTH. Coles Express. 435 Stud Rd (cnr High St Rd) ■ WANTIRNA SOUTH. Foodmax. 1/ 249 Stud Rd. ■ WANTIRNA SOUTH. Studfield IGA. 191-195 Stud Rd. ■ WANTIRNA SOUTH. Studfield Newsagency. 1/223 Stud Rd. ■ WATTLE PARK. Wattle Park Licensed Post Office. 190 Elgar Rd ■ WHEELERS HILL. Wheelers Hill Hotel. Cnr Ferntree Guilly Rd and Jells Rd.

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Doncaster deceptions

● Police would like to speak with this woman. ■ Police are seeking assistance to help identify a woman after a theft and deceptions in Doncaster and neighbouring suburbs. people from the AfriInvestigators have can diaspora against been told a wallet was racism and injustice. stolen from a car in The Council reafDoncaster East about ■ Monash Council firmed its support for July 8. A bank card has has awarded a three- the ‘Racism – It Stops then been used over year contract worth With Me’ campaign; Monash Council several days at stores $675,000 to PERin Doncaster, Don- FEKT Pty Ltd or agreed to write to the caster East and cloud disaster recov- Federal Minister for ery, implementation Indigenous AustraBulleen. Investigators have and support for a lians, the Federal AttorneyGeneral, the released images of a schedule of rates. Victorian Minister woman who they befor Aboriginal Aflieve can assist with fairs, the Victorian enquiries. AttorneyGeneral, and The woman is described as Caucasian, ■ Monash Council all local State and Fedmedium height and has voted to recognise eral Members of Parbuild, long dark hair the importance of the liament calling for a with tattoos on her Black Lives Matter complete audit of the recommendations ankles and left hand. Anyone with infor- movement in address- from the 1991 Royal mation or who ing significant issues Commission into Abrecognises the woman of injustice and disad- original Deaths in Custody and a clear is urged to contact vantage. At its latest meet- plan for their impleCrime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or sub- ing, Councillors mentation. mit a confidential re- agreed to stand in soliport online at darity with Aboriginal www.crimestoppers and Torres Strait Islander people and vic.com.au

3-year contract

Black Lives

Special meeting

Box Hill South theft

● The stolen Olympic ring ■ Whitehorse Crime Investigation Unit detectives are investigating after an Olympic ring was stolen during a burglary in Box Hill South. It is believed unknown offenders forced entry into a Station St home about 7.20pm on July 10. The offenders stole an Olympic ring, three Versace watches and other jewellery items before fleeing the scene. The Olympic jewellery piece was commissioned for the Australian Olympic Boxing Team and holds sentimental value to the victim. Investigators have released an image of the unique ring in the hope someone may recognise it and come forward. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report at www. crimestoppersvic.com.au

■ A special meeting of Manningham Council was called for 6.30pm last night (Tues.), as this edition of The Local Paper went to press. Andrew Day, CEO, said the meeting was to consider the draft Governance Rules.

Mulgrave crash

■ Police are investigating after a fatal collision in Mulgrave last Thursday morning. Emergency services were called to Springvale Rd near Wellington Rd about 5.35am to reports a motorcycle had collided with a truck. The male motorcycle rider died at the scene. The truck driver stopped, dialled triple zero, was taken to hospital for observation.

Local Briefs Notting Hill raid

■ Three men have been charged after allegedly carrying out $450,000 worth of fraudulent building work in Melbourne’s eastern suburbs. Investigators from Victoria Police’s Eastern Division One’s Divisional Crime Team, with the assistance of the Australian Border Force, arrested the trio at a building site in Black Rock on Wednesday last week (July 15). It is lleged the men carried out fraudulent roofing works for at least 14 victims from March this year. Following their arrest, investigators executed search warrants at addresses in Notting Hill and seized a large quantity of cash, as well as luxury items such as highend watches, handbags and clothing. A 29-year-old Notting Hill man, a 34-yearold Irish national and a 32-year-old British national have all been charged with deception offences and appeared at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Thursday (July 16). A 26-year-old Notting Hill woman was also interviewed by Police and is expected to be charged on summons with handling the proceeds of crime. During the investigation five unlawful noncitizens were located at the Notting Hill residence. They have been referred for departure from Australia. Further enquiries relating to document and migration fraud will be investigated further. Anyone who is aware of an individual, business or employer who might be facilitating visa fraud or illegal work is urged to contact Border Watch at australia.gov.au/ borderwatch. Information can be provided anonymously.

Chadstone case ■ A Police officer has been charged following an investigation into an alleged incident that occurred last year. The senior constable from a specialist division has been charged with unlawful assault and assault with a weapon. The charges relate to an alleged on-duty incident that occurred in Chadstone in October 2019. He has been summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

Yarra River health ■ The Yarra River will be in better condition as small army of Victorians will clean up litter, remove weeds and help make local rivers and creeks more beautiful as part of the Victorian Government’s plan to keep people working through the coronavirus pandemic. Lisa Neville, Minister for Water, announced that 110 people will take on roles cleaning and protecting Melbourne’s suburban waterways through the Government’s $500 million Working for Victoria fund. “Local rivers and creeks have become even more valuable in recent months, with people getting out of the house to exercise and get some fresh air – this will make them cleaner and healthier,” Ms Neville said “It’s great to see Working for Victoria making a big contribution to improving our waterways, while also keeping people in work through the coronavirus pandemic.”

Ashwood Hall bid ■ Monash Council has awardse3d the tender from Simbuilt Pty Ltd for a blacony at Ashwood Hall . The contract is for a lump sum of $500,456 with an extra $75,068.40 for contingencies and $1100 for provisional items. The contract commenced on July 13 and the expected completion date is November 13.

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Ticks & Crosses

✔

Monash Council has written to Premier Dan Andrews to request that the State Government follows the advice of public health experts by ensuring that pokies machines are only reopened in a manner that addresses the harm that it causes. The Council has noted the work of the Alliance for Gambling Reform in preparing for a COVID-19 recovery which prioritises public health over profit.

✔

The Rotary Club of Templestowe is helping residents connect vir tually, with with the launch of their Connecting Manningham Project. There are a wide range of activities on offer from group fitness classes, book clubs, cooking classes, afternoon tea catch ups and even a trivia night all accessible through Zoom and Facebook Live.

?

The Minister for Local Government has announced the new electoral struc ture for Manningham. The new structure will apply to the October 24 Council election. Manningham will now have nine single Councillor wards, a change from three wards with three Councillors each. The new ward names are: Bolin, Ruffey, Tullamore, Westerfolds , Waldau, Schramm, Currawong, Manna and Yarra. Manningham Mayor Cr Paul McLeish says his Council is disap pointed that the timeframe given by the former Minister for Local Government didn’t allow uthe Council enough time to engage the Wurundjeri Land Council on names for Manningham’s new wards. “In the future Council would like to engage further with the Wurundjeri Land Council to consider appropriate, permanent Indigenous names to be put forward to the current Minister for consideration.”

✖

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 3

Local News

Rowville arrest over child abuse material ■ A man appeared at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court last Thursday (July 16) after he was charged by detectives from the Joint Anti Child Exploitation Team as part of an ongoing investigation. The investigation related to a number of alleged online offences relating to child abuse material. Detectives executed a warrant at his property and seized a range of electronic devices which were then forensically examined. The 25-year-old Rowville man was subsequently arrested by Police on July 2 and charged with the following offences: ■ Use carriage service for child abuse material – solicit ■ Use carriage service for child abuse material – cause transmit to self ■ Use carriage service for child abuse material – produce ■ Use carriage service for indecent communications ■ Possess child abuse material He faced Melbourne Magistrates Court that day and was remanded in custody to appear again on July 16. A number of victims have been identified at three schools in Melbourne’s south-east suburbs. Police are working closely with those schools to ensure the relevant support is in place for the victims who have so far been identified.

The welfare of those victims remains a priority for Victoria Police. Police say that at this time, no contact offending has been identified and the investigation and victim identification process remains ongoing. Victoria Police encourages parents and carers to be proactive and have regular discussions with young people about online safety and risks. They should also monitor their children’s online activity and if required, have access to their child’s device and online accounts so risky behaviour can be identified as early as possible. It’s so important that everyone understands the warning signs of unwanted contact, how to protect your privacy online, and how to report any suspicious activity. ■ For more information and access to tools, resources and advice, as well as reporting and support services, please visit www.thinkuknow.org.au, www.accce.gov.au and www.esafety.gov.au

to regain registration. The Tribunal heard that Mr Dalisay, 48, was a New Zealand citizen who had obtained nursing qualifications in the Philippines. He commenced work as a Registered Nurse in 2010. He practised full-time in rehabilitation, and general public and private hospital nursing environments. The Tribunal was told that Mr Dalisay misappropriated

medical certificates from three hospitals. He also misappropriated a doctor’s stamp from one of the hospital. Mr Dalisay presented the certificates to his employers, was granted sick leave, and derived a financial benefit. The Tribunal found that Mr Dalisay’s behaviour did not conform to professional standards demanded by the profession. The Tribunal said that the unlawful and unethical behaviour failed to maintain and build on the community’s trust and confidence in the nursing profession.

M’ham consults over Reserve ● Jackson Taylor with Johanna Walker at Heathmont College Works worth $5.5 million are un derway at Heathmont College. Bayswater MLA Jackson Taylor wasted no time in recording the moment with Johanna Walker, outgoing Principal. new state-of-the-art competition grade gym and a new positive education centre - the first of its kind. Some local government staff could do with a refresher course in good manners. If we have to name names, we will. There are changes to Boroondara’s electoral structure.The Council will retain single-member wards, but there has been an increase in ward and councillor numbers from 10 to 11. The new 11th ward has been named Riversdale Ward, and is located to the south-west where it shares a boundary with Glenferrie, Junction and Gardiner Wards

✔

✖ ✔

Readers’ contributions are welcomed. Send your contribution to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

■ Manningham Council says it has consulted with the community about Harold Link in Bulleen. Harold Link is a Manningham Council owned drainage and sewerage reserve located between Millicent and Alfreda Avenues in Bulleen. “After consultation with local residents around the use of Harold Link, key improvement areas were identified in drainage, access, landscaping and safety,” said a Council spokesman. “With the addition of identified site constraints, these have been factored into the final design and Council would like to thank the residents for their input on this important local project. “Delivery of the Harold Link Development Plan has now commenced, with construction of an improved shared access path and new landscaping occurring in two phases. The improved access path will: ■ better connect pedestrians and cyclists to Harold Reserve and the Koonung Trail network, ■ provide new landscaping with native trees, garden beds and grassed areas, and ■ drainage improvements including the modification and installation of new drainage pits.

Pulled out

■ “A Supreme Court bid to put the brakes on the $15.8 billion North East Link project has been dealt a blow after one council involved in the legal battle walked away,” reports the Herald Sun. “Manningham Council, which was one of four local governments objecting to the mega-toll road’s planning approval process, gave up the fight after cutting a deal with the Andrews Government for more open space, environmental safeguards, and sporting club support.”

Whitehorse Gazette

Fraud on Monash Health ■ Registered nurse Edgar Dalisay has been reprimanded after admitting that he falsified more than a dozen medical certificates, falsely claiming sick leave from employers, on documentation from Monash Health (Southern Health), and Bays Healthcare. A Victorian Civil and Administrive Tribunal hearing conducted by members J. Billings, P. Barry and M. Bylhouwer, suspended Mr Dalisay’s registration as a health practitioner for seven monthds. Strict conditions have been placed on Mr Dalisay’s ability

Manningham News

Loneliness support

■ Box Hill residents who are experiencing loneliness or social disconnection due to Coronavirus will receive local emotional and practical support, with one call to the ahotline. ment initiative. Box Hill MLA Paul Hamer announced that Whitehorse will receive $58,860 to act as a 'community connector' for people who may be experiencing loneliness or social disconnection as a result of Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Progress News FOGO embraced ■ Boroondara Council says residents have embraced its new weekly Food Organics and Garden Organics (FOGO) kerbside collection service. “In just two months, Boroondara residents have increased the amount of waste they divert away from landfill from 49 percent to almost 70 per cent,” said a Council representative. The service waslaunched on Monday, May 4.

Knox News Mobile testing

■ The Victorian Government has set up a drive-through COVID-19 mobile testing site at Westfield Knox, located in the Ozone Multi Level Car Park. Access is from Burwood Hwy: Enter via gate 5 from Burwood Hwy, and follow the signage to the testing facility It is open daily from 9am -4.30pm. Please visit https://www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/ getting-tested-coronavirus-covid-19 or phone 1800 675 398.

Maroondah Mail Knit one, warm one

■ Maroondah Council is partnering with local community houses to launch a new initiative – Knit one, warm one. It builds on the spirit and goodwill shown during the COVID19 pandemic by offering a chance for knitters to help those who are sleeping rough or struggling financially. Cr Nora Lamont said the initiative – part of the Be Kind Maroondah campaign – was the perfect way for knitters of all ages to combine their creative passion with kindness.

Waverley Gazette Climate issues

● Cr Paul McLeish, Manningham Mayor

■ Monash Council, at its latest meeting, agreed to note the risks climate change poses to local government have not gone away and that climate change impacts nearly every aspect of Council’s core business across multiple service areas. The Council is writing to the Federal Treasurer and the Victorian Treasurer in support of the Victorian Greenhouse Alliances ‘Climate Positive Stimulus’ package.

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Page 4 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Special Report Contact Us Phone: 1800 231 311 Reg. Office: 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095 (same address for 25 years) Mail: PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095 Web: w w w. L ocalMedia. c om.au LocalMedia. ocalMedia.c E-Mail: Editor@LocalMediacom.au

Virus death toll reaches 39 Cases Hby area at a glance s

The Local Paper EASTERN DIVISION EDITIONS

Knox-Sherbooke News w w w.Kno xNe w s. com.au .KnoxNe xNew s.c Ba y s w a ter onia, F erntr ee Gully ay er,, Bor Boronia, Ferntr erntree Gully,, Kno xfield, R o w ville o rresb esb y, W antirna, Knoxfield, Ro ville,, Sc Sco esby Wantirna, Wantirna South

Manningham News w w w.ManninghamNe w s. com.au .ManninghamNew s.c ww w.Doncas emples ws. com.au .DoncastterT erTemples emplestt oweNe eNew s.c Inc orpor ating Donc as Temples Incorpor orpora Doncas astterer-T emplesttowe News Bulleen, Doncas t, Doncastt er er,, Doncas Doncastter Eas East, tall Squar e , Ringw ood Don vale uns Square Ringwood Donv ale,, T Tuns unstall emples emples North, T emplestt o w e , T Temples emplestt o w e Temples Lower

Maroondah Mail w w w.Mar oondahMail. c om.au .MaroondahMail. oondahMail.c w w w.Cr oy donMail. c om.au Cro donMail.c w w w.Ringw oodMail. c om.au .RingwoodMail. oodMail.c Bayswater North, Croydon, Croydon Hills, Croydon North, Croydon South, Ringw ood, Ringw ood Eas t, V ermont Ringwood, Ringwood East, Vermont

Progress News w w w.Pr ogr es sNe w s. com.au .Progr ogres essNe sNew s.c Ashburton, Balwyn, Balwyn North, Cant erbury e w, K e w Eas t, Mont Albert, Canterbury erbury,, K Ke Ke East, Surrey Hills

Waverley Gazette w w w.Waverle yG az ett e. com.au erleyG yGaz azett ette w w w.MonashG az ett e . com.au .MonashGaz azett ette w w w.O akleighT imes. com.au akleighTimes. imes.c Incorporating Monash Gazette and Oakleigh Times Ashwood, Burwood, Chadstone, Glen Wa verle y, Hughesdale erley Hughesdale,, Huntingdale Huntingdale,, Mitcham, Mulgrave, Notting Hill, Oakleigh, Oakleigh East, Wheelers Hill

Whitehorse Gazette w ww.Whit ehorseG az ett e .com.au WhitehorseG ehorseGaz azett ette w w w.Bo xHillG az ett e . c om.au .BoxHillG xHillGaz azett ette w w w.Nuna w adingG az ett e . c om.au .NunawadingGaz azett ette Incorporating Box Hill Gazette and Nunawading Gazette Balwyn North, Blackburn, Blackburn North, Blackburn South, Box Hill, Box Hill North, Box Hill South, Burwood, Burwood East, Forest Hill, Mitcham, Mont Albert, Mont Albert North, Nunawading, Surr e y Hills, V ermont and V ermont South. Surre Vermont Vermont

Our Team Editor: Ash Long Features Editor: Peter Mac ts: L en Bak e rr,, Ma tt Bis settColumnis olumnists: Bake Matt BissettJohnson, R ob F oenander e McC oll Rob Foenander oenander,, Mik Mike McColl Jones, Peter Kemp, Aaron Rourke, John ed Ry an, R o z entals, Jim Sherlock, T Ted Ryan, eadgold, K e vin T a vin Cheryl T hr Thr hreadgold, Ke Trrask, G Ga Wood Honorary Reviewers: Juliet Charles, Martin Curtis, Sherryn Danaher et er Danaher,, P Pet eter Gr een, L yn Hurs t, K a thryn K eeble Green, Lyn Hurst, Ka Keeble eeble,, Beth Klein, Ai Diem Le, Deborah Marinaro, David McLean, Graeme McCoubrie, Maggie Morrison, Jill Page Elizabeth Semmel Logistics: Sam Fiorini (All Day Distribution), Graeme Hawke, John Parry Credit Manager: Michael Conway OAM, Fas ction Debt R ec overy astt A Action Rec eco ery,, 040 04022 142 866

Deadlines Trades Advertising Advertising:: 5pm Fridays Display Advertising Advertising:: 6pm Mondays News News:: 10am Mondays Sports News News:: 9pm Sundays Paid Classified Ads Ads:: 6pm Mondays E-Mail or@L ocalP aper E-Mail:: edit editor@L or@LocalP ocalPaper aper.. c om.au

Independently Owned and Operated • Printed under contract by Streamline Pr es ty L t, Fitzr o y, Pres esss P Pty Ltt d, 155 Johns Johnstt on S St, Fitzro for the publisher ocal Media P ty L publisher,, L Local Pty Lttd. ABN 67 096 680 063, of the registered office, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095. • Responsibility for election and referendum comment is accepted by Ash Long. Copyright © 2020, Local Media Pty Ltd. ACN 096 680 063. We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we live and work.

● Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews at one of this week’s COVID-19 briefings. More than 1,331,000 tests have In Victoria as at Monday: ■ Victoria recorded 275 new cases of coronavirus in the 24 ■ 1060 cases may indicate com- been processed Cases currently linked to pubhours to Monday, with the total munity transmission ■ 2913 cases are currently ac- lic housing in North Melbourne, number of cases now at 5942. Flemington and Carlton are as The overall total has increased tive in Victoria by 246, after 29 cases were re- ■ 147 cases of coronavirus are follows: classified – largely due to duplica- in hospital, including 31 in inten- ■ 287 cases are residents of various public housing towers in North sive care tion. Within Victoria, 28 of the new ■ 2933 people have recovered Melbourne and Flemington. Investigations are continuing into cases are linked to outbreaks or from the virus Of the total cases, 5456 cases how these cases are linked. complex cases and 247 are under are from metropolitan ■ 54 cases are residents of variinvestigation. One new death was reported Melbourne, while 348 are from ous public housing towers in Carlton. Investigations are conom Monday: a woman in her 80s. regional Victoria Total cases include 3082 men tinuing into if and/or how these To date, 39 people have died from cases are linked. and 2830 women coronavirus in Victoria. Cases currently linked to key outbreaks are as follows: ■ 173 cases have been linked to Al-Taqwa College ■ Airport West. Westfield Airport West Shopping Centre. 29/35 ■ 57 cases have been linked to Louis St. Somerville Retail Services in ■ Albert Park. Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre. Tottenham ■ Ascot Vale. Melbourne Showgrounds. Epsom and Langs Rd. ■ 36 cases have been linked to ■ Ascot Vale. Wingate Avenue Community Centre. JBS in Brooklyn ■ Ballarat. Ballarat Community Health - Ballarat Senior ■ 4 cases have been linked to Citziens’ Centre. 16 Little Bridge St. Nestle Campbellfield ■ Bendigo. Latrobe university Rural Health School. ■ 12 cases have been linked to ■ Braybrook. Braybrook - CoHealthg. 107-139 Churchill Ave. Australian Lamb Company in ■ Broadmeadows. Broadmeadows Central Shopping Centre. Colac 1099-1169 Pascoe Vale Rd. ■ 5 cases have been linked to ■ Caroline Springs. Bunnings. 1067-1125 Western Hwy. Australian Pharmaceutical In■ Chadstone. Golfers Drive. Gate 4, multi deck car park, level dustries in Dandenong South 2. ■ 13 cases have been linked to ■ Craigieburn. 274-304 Craigieburn Rd. Goodman Fielder Pampas in ■ Cranbourne East. Casey Fields. 160 Berwick-Cranbourne West Footscray Rd. ■ 13 cases have been linked to ■ Dandenong. Drive-through centre. Enter by Carroll Lane car St Basil’s Homes for the Aged in park (off Cheltenham Rd) Fawkner ■ Epping. Pacific Epping Shopping Centre. 571-583 High St. ■ 40 cases have been linked to ■ Fawkner. C.B. Smith Reserve. 79 Jukes Rd. Estia Health in Ardeer ■ Flemington. St Brendan’s Catholic Church Hall, 103 ■ 28 cases have been linked to Wellington St. Glendale Aged Care facility in ■ Frankston. Monash University Peninsula Campus. Werribee Moorooduc Hwy. ■ 18 cases have been linked to ■ Hoppers Crossing. Pacific Werribee Shopping Centre. 250 the Royal Melbourne Hospital Heaths Rd. Royal Park campus ■ Keilor. Community Hub. Old Calder Hwy. ■ 20 cases have been linked to ■ Keysborough. Springers. 400 Cheltenham Rd. LaManna Supermarket in ■ Koo-Wee-Ruip. Regional Health Service. 255 Rossiter Rd. Essendon Fields ■ Mansfield. Mansfield District Hospital. Cnr Maroondah Hwy ■ 14 cases have been linked to and Elvins St. Embracia Aged Care Moonee ■ Maribyrnong. Highpoint Shopping Centre. 120-200 Rosamond Valley in Avondale Heights Rd. ■ 5 cases have been linked to ■ Melbourne Airport. Terminal 4, Level 2. Mercer Drive. Japara Central Park Aged Care ■ Mernda. Woodland Waters Reserve. Waterview Drive. Home in Windsor ■ Mildura. Mildura central. Fifteenth St Deakin Ave. The following schools have ■ Mornington. Peninsula Community Theatre. 91 Wilsons Rd. closed for cleaning and further ■ Niddrie. Community Hub. 3/3-15 Matthews Ave. investigation following notifica■ Pascoe Vale. Oak Park Sports and Aquatic Centre. 563a Pascoe tion of a case: Charles La Trobe Vale Rd. College, Roxburgh College, ■ Pakenham. IYU Recreation Reserve. 165 Henry Rd. Overport Primary School, Drys■ Preston. Northland Shopping Centre. 2-50 Murray Rd. dale Primary School, Toorak Pri■ Roxburgh Park. Youth and Recreation Centre. 75 Lakeside Dr. mary School, Princes Hill Second■ Tarneit. Wooten Road Reserve. 25-51 Wooten Rd. ary College, Pascoe Vale Girls ■ Wantirna South. knox Shopping Centre. 425 Burwood Hwy. Secondary College, Grovedale ■ Watergardens. Shopping Centre. Entry 1 via Melton Hwy, West Primary School, Victorian Taylors Lakes. College of the Arts Secondary ■ West Footscray. Bunnings. Cnr Geelong Rd and Geelong St. School,TrinityCollegeColacPark■ Wonthaggi. Bass Coast Health. Wonthaggi Hospital. 235 Graville College - Malmsbury Camham St. pus , Leibler Yavneh College.

Where to get tested

■ COVID-19 notificationsby How local government areas were notified on Monday (July 20). The residental location is the residential address provided when the case is notified. The first figure is for confirmed cases (ever), and active cases (current): ■ Hume, 599, 286; ■ Wyndham, 552, 350, ■ Brimbank, 471, 271, ■ Melbourne, 455, 274, ■ Moonee Valley, 387, 220, ■ Moreland, 313, 160, ■ Whittlesea, 253, 155, ■ Banyule, 233, 122, ■ Melton, 219, 125, ■ Casey, 213, 78, ■ Yarra, 171, 111, ■ Darebin, 160, 84, ■ Maribyrnong, 149, 90, ■ Stonnington, 144, 35, ■ Boroondara, 123, 38, ■ Hobsons Bay, 106, 58, ■ Monash, 93, 33, ■ Port Phillip, 92, 32, ■ Greater Geelong, 84, 13, ■ Interstate, 82, 4, ■ Whitehorse, 81, 48, ■ Manningham, 79, 36, ■ Glen Eira, 77, 17, ■ Mornington Peninsula, 72, 7, ■ Greater Dandenong, 69, 37, ■ Kingston, 57, 20, ■ Frankston, 54, 12, ■ Bayside, 50, 14, ■ Cardinia, 44, 17, ■ Nillumbik, 41, 11, ■ Knox, 40, 12, ■ Yarra Ranges, 36, 9, ■ Mitchell, 33, 13, ■ Maroondah, 29, 12, ■ Ballarat, 20, 9, ■ Greater Shepparton, 17, 2, ■ Greater Bendigo, 14, 4, ■ Macedon Ranges, 14, 5, ■ Wellington, 13, 0, ■ Colac Otway, 12, 12, ■ Latrobe, 12, 3, ■ Moira, 11, 0, ■ Surf Coast, 10, 1, ■ Baw Baw, 8, 3, ■ South Gippsland, 8, 3, ■ Bass Coast, 6, 2, ■ Golden Plains, 6, 5, ■ Horsham, 6, 3, ■ Moorabool, 6, 3, ■ Mount Alexander, 6, 0, ■ Ararat, 5, 0, ■ Campaspe, 5, 0, ■ Mildura, 5, 0, ■ Overseas, 5, 0, ■ Swan Hill, 5, 1, ■ Warrnambool, 5, 0, ■ Loddon, 4, 1, ■ Benalla, 3, 0, ■ Glenelg, 3, 2, ■ Mansfield, 3, 0, ■ Northern Grampians, 3, 0, ■ East Gippsland, 2, 1, ■ Gannawarra, 2, 0, ■ Hepburn, 2, 0, ■ Murrindindi, 2, 0, ■ Southern Grampians, 2, 0, ■ Strathbogie, 2, 0, ■ Wangaratta, 2, 0, ■ Alpine, 1, 0, ■ Central Goldfields, 1, 0, ■ Corangamite, 1, 0, ■ Moyne, 1, 0, ■ West Wimmera, 1, 0, ■ Wodonga, 1, 0, ■ Yarriambiack, 1, 0. No cases have been recorded in Buloke, Hindmarsh, Indigo, Pyrenees, Queenscliffe and Towong.

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.6. Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.26.36.40. Some further developments in your career matters should soon come to a successful conclusion. Family members could be instrumental in creating problems for you now. TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 4.3.2.5. Lotto Numbers: 4.12.23.36.8.14. You could be able to get some of the things now that you have only been dreaming about earlier. People will be there for you if you ask them and relationship matters will be happy. GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.32.20.9.4. A little break could do you wonders and give you a chance to catch up with those that have been away for a long time. Do not spend freely ad you will soon need the extra cash. CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 6.5.9.3. Lotto Numbers: 6.12.24.45.40.33. Get back to the routine and you will find that your plans will work better than before. A little discipline will help a lot. Many could find the love of their lives very soon. LEO: (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.9. Lotto Numbers: 3.12.25.45.6.8. After some big changes in your life you might need a little time to collect yourself. If you could take a holiday or a trip away this could help you to adjust to the situation.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 5

Local News

3 short-listed for tender ■ Three tenderers have been shortlisted, following a competitive process, for the biggest tender for new waste management infrastructure in Victoria. Monash Council and 15 other councils from Melbourne’s south-east are seeking an advanced waste processing alternative to landfill in a tender process led by Metropolitan Waste and Resource Recovery Group. The competitive tendering process saw 30 expressions of interest lodged, with three tenderers shortlisted: ■ Veolia Environmental Services Australia Pty Ltd ■ Sacyr Environment Australia ■ Pacific Partnerships and REMONDIS (a consortium comprised of Pacific Partnerships and REMONDISAustralia, together with CIMIC Group Companies CPB Contractors and UGL). Monash Mayor Stuart James said the tender was the biggest ever undertaken by councils for new waste man-

● Cr Stuart James, Monash Mayor agement. “The advanced waste processing system is an exciting project that will change how we manage rubbish collected across all 15 council areas. It is a truly transformative project,” Cr James said. “The reality is that landfills in the south-east of Melbourne are filling up and there are no plans to build anymore. Household rubbish across this

region is projected to increase by 40 per cent over the next 25 years so we need to look at a viable alternative for the longterm.” This project will deliver an alternative to landfill and transform how household rubbish is managed by putting it to good use instead of burying it. The best outcomes will be achieved by minimising our waste, reusing or recycling, and then what is left over can go to advanced waste processing, said a Council statement. “Advanced waste processing technologies have been used successfully and safely overseas for years as an alternative to landfill. Monash Council, along with the other 15 councils, made the final decision on the shortlist following a review by Council representatives, MWRRG and its technical, legal and financial advisors. benefits to the community. No decisions have been made yet regarding the type or location of any facilities.

30 years of Lillydale Lake

VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Apricot Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.9.8. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.26.45.40.33. Being the one that everyone expects to help all the time can become very trying. May you should assert yourself clearly so everyone knows how you feel about things. LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 4.6.9.5 Lotto Numbers: 4.12.26.35.40.33. A windfall of a loved ones could unsettle you to and change your daily routine a bit. Best to take things easy and not to get carried away with plans until they are sure. SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.9.6.3. Lotto Numbers: 6.12.25.45.40.33. You could be in need of some rest and recreation, so make sure you have some time for yourself. Family members should delight you and personal relations should be happy. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 9.6.3.2. Lotto Numbers: 9.16.15.45.21.11. You have the talent to surprise people but do not despair if they do not appreciate your changing moods. This is not the time to come up with new ideas at your work environment. CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.45.6.33.37. You might need some extra tolerance to come to grips with the changes introduced by a family member. More relaxation or fun could help make you feel better about things. AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5.9.7.4. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.45.40.33.37. Family will be filling in most of your time during this period but make sure that you have your own quiet time also. Loved ones might introduce a new idea into your daily life. PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 5.9.1.2. Lotto Numbers: 1.5.12.29.36.45. With the changing of the seasons you find your moods do the same, so use the happy times usefully to gain most from your environment. Some luck with a special friend. KERRY KULKENS MAGIC SHOP 1693 BURWOOD HWY BELGRAVE PH/FAX 03 9754 4587 WWW.KERRYKULKENS.COM.AU Like us on Facebook

● Cr Len Cox and Craig Stewart, Co-Ordinator of Urban Parks, share a socially-distanced cupcake to celebrate Lillydale Lake's 30th birthday. ■ It was once a “wasteland” area and over 30 full security lighting on the outside of the lake years has become one of the most popular parks and an accessible water fountain for people and in Melbourne’s east. dogs. Lillydale Lake was a combined project be“What we have here is something that tween the Shire of Lillydale and Melbourne Lilydale people have been looking forward to Water to stop the township of Lilydale flooding for many years.” and provide community members with quality Cr Heenan encouraged visitors to the lake to open space. be mindful of social distancing and restrictions Walling Ward Councillor Len Cox said the on outdoor gatherings during the return of Stage lake opened on July 7, 1990, after years of works 3 restrictions. to prepare the grounds. “Please respect the situation we have at the “Though Melbourne Water built the lake, moment – social distancing is paramount,” he Council then had to build the parkland, because said. what you had here before was pretty much a “We’re only allowed to be in small groups of wasteland,” Cr Cox said. two outdoors at the moment and while getting “It had been cleared, it was full of rubbish – outdoors is great for exercise and mental health, including car bodies – with a creek running please keep plenty of distance from others until through it. the situation changes.” “It opened in 1990 and, without any doubt at Melba Ward Councillor, Terry Avery, said all, it’s been the most popular project that that families had been regularly visiting the lake Council’s ever done. for decades, returning as children grew up and “If you came down here on a weekend when became parents themselves. the weather is reasonable, you’ll find it’s packed “In 30 years, Lillydale Lake has become one with people – I think it’s the most popular out- of the most popular spots to visit in Yarra Ranges door spot in Yarra Ranges.” – we’re proud of the work that’s been done here Lillydale Lake was named after the Shire of and look forward to seeing how this beloved Lillydale – not the town of Lilydale – and so has area will grow and change in coming years,” Cr a double-l in its name. Avery said. Billanook Ward Councillor, Tim Heenan, “We’ve had people who visited the lake as said that extensive works had been carried out children come back with their own children and since the lake opened, to improve the look of new families planting trees at the lake that they the area, provide exercise opportunities and can come back and visit. make the lake safe after dark. “I’m a regular visitor with my family, and I “Lillydale Lake has grown enormously in its know that the community has already taken popularity over the last 30 years,” he said. ownership of this place – I’m sure we’ll all keep “The trees you see there have were all planted it as a treasured place to go for the next 30 years.” – and there were many, many thousands of them. ■ For more information about Lillydale Lake “It’s become a fantastic asset for Lilydale. and its history, visit yarraranges.vic.gov.au/ The playground has always been a real treasure LillydaleLake - Contributed and recent inclusions are the dog off-lead course,

Local Briefs Hi-tech TAFE at Lilydale

■ Students and residents in Lilydale are a step closer to having a world-class construction training centre, with work on the project under way, thanks to the Victorian Government. Gayle Tierney, Minister for Training and Skills, last week attended a virtual event to celebrate the sod turning that marks the start of construction on the $10.2 million Integrated Centre for Sustainable Construction Technologies at Box Hill Institute’s Lilydale Lakeside Campus. May Constructions has been appointed to build the centre, a modern industrial facility fitted with the latest technology needed to deliver cutting-edge carpentry, electrical and plumbing apprenticeship training. This includes an emphasis on sustainable construction practices and technologies, providing students with industry-current skills and a clear pathway to the jobs of the future in the construction industry. The centre will provide the region with a range of training opportunities and address key skills and training gaps in Melbourne’s outer east. The centre will include ultra-modern workshops, classrooms, material storage facilities, staff workplaces and general amenities. The centre is expected to open in early 2021. Since 2015, the Victorian Government has committed more than $1.5 billion to rebuild our TAFE system and ensure students can get the skills they need for the jobs they want. “This centre will help give Victorians – particularly those hit hard by the pandemic – the skills they need to secure high-quality jobs, said Ms Tierney. “TAFE is a ticket to skills, jobs and a stronger Victoria – that’s why we’re investing heavily in the TAFE sector.” James Merlino, Member for Monbulk, said: “We’re proud to be delivering our election commitment, investing more than $10 million in Lilydale, to give students a clear path to the sustainable construction jobs of the future.” Harriet Shing, MLC for Eastern Victoria, said: “This new centre means that students from Lilydale and surrounding areas can access local training for the jobs that will be needed as part of our recovery from the pandemic, and as our population continues to grow.”

Council Meetings ■ The next meeting of Knox City Council is due to be held on Monday (July 27). ■ The next meeting of Manningham City Council is due to be held at 7pm on Tuesday (July 28).

Leader letter lost ■ A motion for Monash City to write a letter to Leader Newspapers was lost at the latest Council meeting. It had been proposed that “Council notes the recent decision by News Corp to close over 100 print papers in suburban and regional Australia”. The proposed motion noted that the Monash Leader will no longer be printed; It was suggested that the Council “writes to Leader Newspapers to express disappointment at this decision, highlighting concerns about a lack of coverage of local issues and the disproportionate impact this decision will have on vulnerable people including older residents.”

3 Co-Presidents ■ The Rotary Club of Templestowe saw a changing of the guard earlier this month as they welcomed in Co-Presidents Brian Negus, Brian Tyedin and Felix Wong. The ‘Three Musketeers’ will be tasked with leading the club as they adjust to the new normal during the COVID-19 pandemic. The regular Rotary Club meetings have looked a bit different over the last couple of months with members coming together over Zoom instead of the usual meetings at the Manningham Club.

Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

What The Papers Say ‘Halt elections’ call

■ Greater Dandenong mayor Jim Memeti has dismissed calls to postpone October’s council elections due to the COVID19 pandemic. The Municipal Association of Victoria has called for the State Government to follow the lead of NSW, which postponed elections until September 2021. The MAV argued the virus’s impact put ‘free and fair’ elections under “significant strain”. It limited candidates’ ability to campaign and consult with communities, it stated. Cr Memeti, who is on a mayors’ advisory panel for the Local Government Minister, said there were still opportunities to campaign by letter-box drop and social media. - Dandenong Star Journal

Youths charged

■ Two 17-year-old boys were arrested and charged after they allegedly attacked a man and tried to rob him at a Berwick petrol station complex. Police were called to a BP service station on Clyde Rd at about 8pm on Wednesday (July 15), following reports of a fight in a nearby carpark. Victoria Police didn’t shed much light on the actual incident but the Gazette understands the altercation occurred after the victim – who was intending to pick up a phone purchased through Facebook Marketplace – was allegedly attacked. - Pakenham-Berwick Gazette

Lighting up the dark

■ The Montrose community is bringing brightness to the streets during these dark winter nights of lockdown. The town’s Light Up Lockdown campaign has seen households and shops bring their facade to life with fairy lights and tinsel. Montrose Township Group vice-president Chelsey Cooper said the aim of the campaign was to keep the community connected during the return to Stage 3 restrictions. But she said the campaign wasn’t restricted to Montrose, with photos being sent through from other suburbs as well. - Ranges Trader Star Mail

Road safety

■ Local truck driver, Stephen Goldsworthy says “enough is enough” after being forced to swerve his delivery truck into a ditch to avoid head on collision on Brysons Rd in late June. “My truck is a write off,” he said. He told the Diary he was driving along Brysons Rd, when he saw another truck come towards him in the middle of the road “It was speeding towards me as I came around the bend I had nowhere to go — I hit the wall and wrote off the truck.” He said the other driver stopped briefly before driving off. - Warrandyte Diary

Whitehorse problem

■ Whitehorse Police are receiving multiple calls a day from community members reporting people breaking lockdown restrictions. Whitehorse local area commander Inspector Campbell Mill implored people to follow Victorian Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton’s directions. “It’s a time we have to hunker down and do the right thing and let’s get over this pandemic as quick as we can so we can all get back to our normal lives,” Insp Mill said. He said people were constantly getting in touch with Police to report others breaking lockdown restrictions. - Herald Sun

Camberwell case

■ Two brothers who allegedly conned an elderly Camberwell couple out of their retirement savings by convincing them to invest in their goat rearing business have tried to have charges against them thrown out in a court. The men are expected to face the allegations in a jury trial at a later date. - Herald Sun

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Local News

Extend stimulus package: Council ■ Yarra Ranges Council is urging the Federal Government to extend its JobSeeker and JobKeeper programs past September, amidst growing concerns for the longer term social and economic impacts of COVID-19 on local communities. “Whilst we welcome the Federal Government’s recent $2.5 billion announcement around investment in the JobTrainer stimulus program, and see the benefits for our community, particularly our young people, we still believe a tailored approach to JobKeeper and JobSeeker is required,” said a Council statement. “Recent predictions of a -14 per cent contraction in the Yarra Ranges economy and concerns about future employment opportunities for young people were painting a grim picture, particularly given the second phase of Stage 3 lockdowns currently being experienced by the Melbourne metropolitan area and Mitchell Shire.” Yarra Ranges Mayor Cr Richard Higgins said Council feared a devastating financial and social crisis for Yarra Ranges and other municipalities for the foreseeable future if the current economic stimulus measures did not continue. “There’s no doubt the Federal Government’s stimulus packages including JobKeeper and JobSeeker have helped many businesses stay afloat and keep their staff employed, while also providing a lifeline to many other people who have found themselves unemployed as a result of the pandemic,” Cr Higgins said. “In the grip of a second wave of the pandemic, and the subsequent six-week lockdown period we are currently experiencing it is going to be very difficult for many businesses and people to recover from this if the current financial stimulus packages do not continue.” Cr Higgins said Yarra Ranges Council had recently undertaken a number of studies and outreach activities to gain a better understanding of the short and long-term impacts of both COVID19 and the associated lockdown restrictions. “Some of the key findings of this work are startling, particularly the expected -14 per cent contraction in Yarra Ranges’ economy, and a forecast 20.5 per cent decrease in Yarra Ranges’ Gross Regional product, which equates to a loss of around $1.35 billion,” he said. “COVID-19 is having a crippling effect on many industries especially those in tourism. While typically we would welcome around 6.6 million visitors each year to the Yarra Ranges, we are not likely to see those numbers again for some time to come.” Cr Higgins said Council also had significant concerns around future employment opportunities for the 17.6 per cent of young adults aged 15-24 currently engaged in the Yarra Ranges workforce. “We recently undertook a survey of young adults that identified 49 per cent of respondents had lost their jobs as a result of COVID-19.” “This information was collected before this

Editor Ash Long first started newspaper work in 1969. He began writing for local newspapers in 1973. Over those 47 years he has kept extensive diaries and local photo files.

From Our Files - 90 Years Ago July 1930

Footpath obstruction

■ In reply to complaints by the Blackburn Progress Association, a letter was received from the Blackburn and Mitcham Shire Council stating that the matter of encroachment of shrubs and branches of trees on footpaths was in the hands of the inspector. It was decided that the council be again written to, pointing out that, while remedial measures had been taken in a number of' instances, there were other cases in which the requests for clearing the footpaths had not been attended to.

Surrey Hills South ■ The annual meeting of the Surrey Hills South Progress Association was held in, Freemasons Hall, Surrey Hiils, on Monday evening. The attendance was a record one, and included among the visitors the mayor (Cr. A. Latham), Cr, A. E Vine, Cr R. McCamish, Mr. W.F. Gates and Mr. H. A. Morgans (Canterbury) and Mr A.H. Schlesinger (Balwyn); The Secretary (Mr W.H. Vivian) presented the fourth annual report and balance sheet.

Stevens Road

● Cr Richard Higgins, Mayor, Yarra Ranges Council second phase of Stage 3 lockdown restrictions. Those results are likely to be much worse when we run that survey again later this year. “Council has been contacted by many people in our community needing support, ranging from business owners struggling to stay afloat, to people who, although once thriving, have suddenly found themselves in a vulnerable position. “Increases in mental health issues, homelessness, family violence incidents, substance abuse and social isolation are a very sad but real predicament for our region. “We urge the Federal Government to extend its JobSeeker and JobKeeper programs,” he said. “To end those programs in September would be putting off the inevitable – to extend them would provide millions of people with greater certainty, hope and optimism during what has become an extraordinarily challenging time.

Stabbing: 4 arrested ■ Homicide Squad detectives have arrested four males in relation to a fatal stabbing in Oakleigh last month. Emergency services were called to Atherton Rd around 7.55pm on June 29, following reports of a fight between a group of people. A 20-year-old Springvale man died at the scene. Investigators executed a number of search warrants in Dandenong and Dandenong South on Saturday morning (July 18). Two 18-year-old males and a 19-year-old male from

Editor’s Diary

● Thomas Tran

Dandenong, as well as a 20year-old male from Dandenong South were arrested and are assisting Police. ■ The victim, Thomas Tran, 20, from Springvale, was killed after leaving a gym. Police initially arrested a teenage boy and three men after they were called to Atherton St near Eaton Mall following reports of a fight between a group of people. A 15-year-old, two 19-yearold men from Lynbrook and Lyndhurst and a 20-year-old Dandenong man were questioned

■ Supporting his motion that the engineer give attention to Stevens road, Cr. Hailiday said, at Monday's council meeting, that ratepayers in this road had done a considerable amount of work on it, and were entitled to some help from the council. The president (Cr. N. Armstrong) pointed ou£ that a similar situation had arisen in McClare.road, but they had found it necessary to delete it from the estimates; in such circumstances the people of Stevens road could not be given preferential treatment. Cr. Halliday accepted the president's suggestion, and altered his motion to the effect that the. engineer prepare an estimate. The altered motion was carried.

Shire of Doncaster and Templestowe ■ Subsequent to the meeting of the Revision Court, councillors held an electric lighting committee meeting. A representative of the State. Electricity commission was present, and conferred with members on the praposals for the supply of bulk energy for cool stores. It was decided to hold a further committee meeting, and a report on its deliberations will be submitted to the next meeting of the full council.

Official newspaper

■ At the Blackburn and Mitcham Council on Tuesday evening, Cr Halliday moved that the motion appointing a Blackburn paper as official organ of the shire be rescinded. Cr. Halliday said that since they had been a shire, and for years previously when they were part of Nunawading, the "Reporter" had been the official organ. It had rendered very valuable service to the community and the district. It seemed a re markable thing that in one hit, and without giving reasons, the agreement with the "Reporter" should be terminated, and the new paper picked up. This journal should have won its spurs first, and it seemed as if they were being given a gratuity to help them win their way against the old and established paper. When they considered the circulation of the two papers, and he should say that the "Reporter" sold ten times as many copies. as the other paper, it was only anothei way of saying that they got ten times, the value of their money by advertising in the "Reporter."

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Observations Open House goes online

■ Melbourne’s doors may currently be closed, but Open House Melbourne’s doors are open now more than ever before – in a virtual sense. The annual initiative that encourages appreciation for architecture, design and history has taken its traditional weekend of open days online in 2020, with six weeks of virtual tours through some of the city’s most wellknown buildings, including some of Hobsons Bay’s interesting spaces. From now until August 31 there will be events and talks, including a Q&A with local Modscape founder Jan Gyrn at 11am on Saturday (July 25), as well as tours of some of the west’s best architecture, including: the Victorian era Williamstown Town Hall; Federation style The Substation gallery; and contemporary gems like Williamstown Library and the Australian Islamic Centre designed by Pritzker Architecture Prize–winning architect Glenn Murcutt and Islamic architect Hakan Elevli. Open House Melbourne is an independent organisation that has been operating an annual program since 2008. It aims to foster public appreciation for architecture and public engagement in conversations about the future of our cities. Following the successful program last year, Hobsons Bay Council says it is again a proud collaborator in Open House Melbourne. The full list of buildings, access to virtual tours and additional content is available at www.openhousemelb.org Cr Colleen Gates, joint Arts Culture and Tourism portfolio holder and Mayor of Hobsons Bay Council, said: “What a fantastic way to showcase some of the best architectural design and history we have here in Hobsons Bay. “I’m proud to see Hobsons Bay’s presence grow at this year’s Open House Melbourne and I’m very much looking forward to participating in the digital offerings that have been developed during these unprecedented times.” Cr Angela Altair, joint Arts Culture and Tourism portfolio holder at hobsons bay Council, said: “ It will be great to take a rare peek inside our many magnificent buildings and discover the story behind their design. You can get to appreciate the creativity that has gone into buildings that are not only practical but also very beautiful. Jump on to the Open House Melbourne website and go for a wander from the comfort of your own home.”

Observer

The Local Paper - Wednesday, p y, July y 22, , 2020 - Page g 7

Published statewide weekly in the Melbourne Observer and all editions of The Local Paper. Phone: 1800 231 311. Email: editor@MelbourneObserver.com.au

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020

In The Name of Theatre ■ Our local theatre columnist, Cheryl Threadgold, is self-publishing a new book - In the Name of Theatre: the History, Culture and Voices of Amateur Theatre in Victoria - in September. A history component forms the first part of the 354-page book. Part One includes the history of amateur theatre in Victoria, commencing in New South Wales in 1788, condensed from an award-winning PhD thesis. Live cultural performances presented by First Nations People for over 60,000 years are respectfully acknowledged. Part Two contains tories from 129 currently operating amateur musical and non-musical theatre companies in urban and regional Victoria. There is also a tribute list of known past theatre companies no longer operating, and some analytical research data results from field research interviews with representatives from 70 theatre companies The book is being launched online on Zoom at 2pm on Saturday September 5 by theatre historian Frank Van Straten, and speakers will include the Presidents of the Victorian Drama League, Music Theatre Guild of Victoria and Theatre Heritage Australia. There is a website - www.inthenameof theatre.com.au - from which readers can place advance orders the book online. $49.50 includes free shipping anywhere in Australia.

● The front cover of In the Name of Theatre: the History, Culture and Voices of Amateur Theatre in Victoria. All profits go to The Victorian Drama League and Music Theatre Guild of Victoria

Sunday Circus Cinema

Raise The Curtain

■ Frankston Arts Centre presents Raise the Curtain as the next livestream performance in their Digital Series on Thursday, July 30, at 7.30pm. With many people craving engagement, connection, or even escapism while stuck at home, the arts are more important now than ever. Audiences are invited to attend this online performance to support the line-up of performers from the music theatre industry in Raise the Curtain. Hosted by Jimmy Rees, Raise the Curtain will feature pop, rock and musical theatre classics live-streamed to audiences at home via Facebook and YouTube. Featuring Bella Paige (The Voice, Runner Up 2018), Angela Scundi (Thoroughly Modern Millie), Simon Gleeson (Les Miserables), Natalie O'Donnell (Mamma Mia), Euan Doidge (Priscilla Queen of the Desert) and many more. Tickets are priced at whatever you can afford. 100 per centof ticket sales will be distributed among artists on the night and local companies PLOS Musical Productions and Panorama Theatre Company. For further information, visit https:// artscentre.frankston.vic.gov.au/ Whats_On_-_Buy_Tickets/ Raise_The_Curtain ● We regret to advise the passing of Ralph Baker, who starred in Channel 0’s Deadly Earnest in the 1960s.

People Thoughts of travelling

● Suinday Circus Cinema ■ As part of an ongoing Sunday Circus Cin- to battle it out and share their insights, reviews ema series on a new Youtube channel, the and criticisms. Following the show, Sal Frances will host a Women's Circus 2003 show Ghosts will be presented online on Sunday, (July 26) from 4pm- live Q and A with community performer from Ghosts’ Debby Maziarz. 5.45 pm. There will also be an opportunity to ask quesSupported by Maribyrnong City Council, this production was a physical meditation on tions and learn more about the process and stories behind this show. loss and change, tenderness and courage. Tune in Sunday (July 26) , 4pm - 5.45pm Audiences can join the team before the film screening to meet film critics Gayvid and Mar- https://www.youtube.com/channel/ UCnMvQ4OPFjR95m0f0Clq2sQ/playlists gay (aka Sal Frances and Gen Butler). - Cheryl Threadgold Gayvid and Margay beam in from isolation

● Cliff Peel ■ Now that all Melbourne and some of regional Victoria is in lockdown with nowhere to go, the thought of travelling somewhere, anywhere, is more than usually enticing. Perhaps you are dreaming of travelling by watching endless train discovery programs on television, keeping company with Michael Portillo or Tony Robinson. But in Melbourne is another inveterate traveller, retired journalist Cliff Peel, who has been an adventurer all his life and he has taken to print to share his travel adventures with us. So while we can't go anywhere at the moment, we can take a journey with Cliff by reading his new book, Yarns of a Traveller. As Cliff relates, a yarn is a colloquial Australian word for a story or a chat, and these travel yarns have been collected over the past 70 years. Cliff visits places near and far, and regales us with his experiences while he grappled with local customs, foreign languages and the vagaries of public transport around the world. He says you won't find stories like these in travel brochures, as they cover unusual adventures, quirky incidents and strange characters. So what inspired this young octogenarian to take to print? "During the years I've often talked to people in an informal manner about the various adventures that happened in my travels and someone said 'why don't you put it in a book?' so I did," Cliff said. "Once I saw all the photos and notes I have, my memory was stirred into action. I'm just sitting down, chatting, as though I'm sitting at a table with a glass of wine or beer and telling you little things that happened to me over my travels. “Sometimes they are amusing, sometimes they are testing or a bit personal, but they are just little stories that people can relate to if they have been travelling. “And if they haven't been travelling, they can imagine what might happen to them, and discover what fun it is to travel!" Cliff said. On a personal note, Cliff was a kind and avuncular afternoon chief of staff on this naïve cadet journalist's first day in the ABC newsroom, 40 years ago. Cliff taught me so many fundamentals of journalism that have stayed with me, so it's rather fun to now write about my former boss, knowing that he can't change my copy. Yarns of a Traveller is a terrific read, so why not give yourselves a treat during the lockdown - buy the book, then put your feet up, and have a glass of wine with Cliff as you join him on his adventures. Yarns of a Traveller by Cliff Peel is available as a paperback form www.book depository.com by searching for Cliff Peel, or as an e-book from www.booktopia.com.au - Julie Houghton

Page 8 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Victorian Arts At Daylesford An introduction and Welcome from Tina Banitska" The Convent, once known as the Holy Cross Convent and home to a group of Presentation Sisters, has always been a place of creativity, learning and reflection. The dream is for The Convent is to continually reinforce this purpose. Many people feel very attached to The Convent. Past students and nuns return to relive part of their history, whilst many art lovers attend the gallery exhibitions regularly. Visitors enjoy the gist shops and café , and There is constant delight from visitors' warm response to this special place. Since its establishment in 1991, The Convent Gallery has expanded gradually over the years. Most recently its function wing, taking place of what was the near derelict St Michael's Day School. The extensive renovation includes two state-of-the-art reception and conference areas, a large commercial kitchen, penthouse apartment, stylish lounge bar and new art exhibition areas. The magnificent gardens have also expanded and it is pleasing to have them compared to the gardens in Versailles, France." The Convent Daylesford 7 Daly St, Daylesford - Peter Kemp

Linden New Art Linden New Art 30 Years: First held in 1990. Linden New Art's iconic Linden Postcard Show continues to provide artists from all walks of life the opportunity to present their artwork inside the gallery' striking Victorian-era building nestled in the heart of St Kilda. The call for entries opened to the public on July 14, with a deadline of August 25. The exhibition is scheduled to run from October 24 to January 31. The gallery has big plans to celebrate its 30th birthday milestone as it looks back n the exhibitions vibrant history. This year's show will include a special selection of artworks by an illustrious group of Linden Postcard Show alumni, which includes the likes of John Campbell,AbdulAbdullah, Penny Byrne and many more. The much-loved exhibition is open-entry and attracts artists from across Australia showcasing thousands of small artworks from a diverse range of artists, from emerging to established. Since 1990, art-lovers and art collectors alike have been able to buy a mini-masterpiece from the show and support a living artist. Linden New Art Director, Melinda Martin says "The Linden Art Show is an iconic exhibition that celebrates creativity and inclusivity. It is a testament to the popularity of the show that has continued for so many years - it is well-loved and it actually just keeps getting bigger. The show continues to provide an important step in the career of emerging artists as well as an opportunity for artists to sell their work and connect with a large community of art-lovers. Year after year visitors come to explore the show. We can't wait to see what new work we receive this year." Artists can submit up to three works, with no set theme in place. The main rule is that all works must measure 8 by 10 inches (20,32 by 25.4cm) exactly, including framing. Entries opened July 14 and close August 28m 11,50pnm. Contact www.lindenpostcardsow.com.au Linden Postcard Show 2020-21> 30th Birthday Celebration Opening Friday August 23. - January 31. Linden NewArt 26 Acland St, St Kilda - Peter Kemp

Midsumma Apps

■ La Mama Theatre is calling for Midsumma 2021 applications until July 24.. Applicants might have an idea, script or work in development, and if wishing to be part of Midsumma 2021 at La Mama Theatre, applicants are invited to send their proposals to Liz Jones liz@lamama.com.au and proposals@lamama.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Melbourne

Confidential Talk is cheap, gossip is priceless

Melb. Jazz Festival ■ Jazz and contemporary music enthusiasts can enjoy the final installment of These Digital Times – an online music festival series featuring local and international artists presented by the Melbourne International Jazz Festival. Following the success of the May and June series, the next These Digital Times program on Saturday, July 25, will be live-streamed via the MIJF website direct to YouTube from 11.30am to 10.30pm. Hadley Agrez, MIJF CEO said, “Live music remains impacted by COVID-19 restrictions, especially in Melbourne and also across the globe. Our adapted program continues to support artists to perform via a virtual broadcast to audiences around the world.” An international duo headlining the July series features long-time collaborators at the cutting edge of the next generation of jazz – Taylor McFerrin (keyboards and beatboxer) and Marcus Gilmore (drums), who will present a split-screen set recorded in lockdown separately from their respective homes. From Italy, the genre-crossing music created by Vince Abbracciante and his accordion is moody, ethereal and gripping as he dives deep into psychedelic jazz music. These Digital Times continues to create opportunities for Melbourne-based musicians, including Paul Grabowsky, who will perform a rare solo piano set revisiting his 2014 released album, Solo. Award-winning drummer, David Jones will be joined by his friends Stephen Magnusson (guitar) and Evri Evripidou (six-string bass and effects) in an exploration of new musical territory; while improvising flutist, Erica Tucceri, will perform her latest project Vacilando with a stunning cinematic backdrop created by a live video artist. As part of this year’s MIJF Take Note program, saxophonist Holly Moore will debut a new commission with her sextet. Initiated in 2019, the MIJF Take Note program celebrates emerging female and gender diverse leaders in jazz. For children and families, the Junkadelic Brass Band will lead a workshop in DIY musicmaking; and for those working in the music and creative industries, there will be a panel conversation about the funding landscape and a roundtable discussion focused on career pathways for emerging artists. These Digital Times will culminate in the premiere of new material from Barney McAll’s forthcoming album, Precious Energy. It will be a wild ride of psychedelic jazz, electronica and improvisation featuring McAll on piano, Rita Satch and Belle Bangard on vocals, Julien Wilson on tenor saxophone and a rhythm section that includes Hiatus Kaiyote’s Paul Bender alongside Leigh Fisher on drums. Following each monthly These Digital Times editions, concerts are available on the MIJF website. The program has included music and workshops for kids and families; career development panels for artists and industry; as well as performances from emerging artists and some of the big names in Australian and international jazz and contemporary music. The first two series in May and June have been viewed over 22,500 times across Australia, North America, Asia, the United Kingdom, Europe and South America. Presented by MIJF, These Digital Times has been conceived and developed in conjunction with The Vizard Foundation and is also supported by the Victorian government through Creative Victoria (as principal government partner) and the City of Melbourne (as major government partner). ★ Program 11.30am. Junkadelic Brass Band – Jazz workshop for the whole family (Australia) 12 Noon. Career Development Panel: The funding landscape 1pm. David Jones and friends (Australia) 2.45pm. Erica Tucceri – Vacilando (Australia)

● Holly Moore 3.30pm. Roundtable Discussion: Pathfinding – Leadership programs in improvised music 4pm. Vince Abbracciante (Italy) 5.30pm. MIJF: Take Note – The Holly Moore Sextet (Australia) 7pm. Paul Grabowsky AO (Australia) 8.15pm. Taylor McFerrin featuring Marcus Gilmore (USA) 9.15pm. Barney McAll – Precious Energy (Australia) - Cheryl Threadgold

Take Over

■ Arts Centre Melbourne in partnership with Melbourne Fringe returns to present the fourth year of the Take Over! commission with a new approach. The Take Over! program has commissioned 10 artists/companies to make unique works which will be developed online and presented during Melbourne Fringe 2020. The Take Over! program supports independent, visionary artists to push their creative boundaries. This year, they have been asked to develop a work that will include a two-week at-home residency culminating in a final event during Melbourne Fringe in November, which could be performed live or online. “We received a staggering 94 applications for this project from Victorian independent artists – bold, courageous and inspiring ideas from many of our leading performance makers,” says Arts Centre Melbourne Creative Producer, Theatre and Contemporary Performance, Daniel Clarke. “Reflecting on the artists that have been selected I am excited by the breadth of life experience that the 2020 Take Over! artists bring to the program,” From July to September, the two-week online residencies will be a chance for the artists to explore and connect with their audiences during their creative developments. Practising within a Coronavirus landscape – this new-found way of working – will be a crucial part to their artistic process and realising the outcomes of the work. “Spanning dance, theatre, spoken word, music, live art and installation we asked artists to consider their relationship with their audience, both online and in real life. “I’m confident that this year’s Take Over! will result in many new works being created, works that capture a moment in time and ignite the imaginations of both our artists and audiences,” says Clarke. At the beginning of each residency, the artists will introduce themselves and give a short introduction to the work they will be developing. By the end of the fortnight, the artists will engage with their audiences online; opening their creative process through streaming their content – all of which will be live captioned. Then, come November, all commissioned works will be presented together as part of a one-off durational event during Melbourne Fringe. Details for this to be announced in due course. - Cheryl Threadgold

Observations Benalla Gallery Benalla Art Gallery has re-opened. Hours Friday to Monday 10am - 3pm. Exhibitions: Kirstin Berg - Still in Love with the World is a call to arms, exploring the artist's "concern about the incessant music and skewed distribution of power in the world, our compromised environment , and the resulting anxiety many of us share about the future. Exhibition closes November 15. Ken Done - Paintings you probably haven't seen. Features a selection of paintings executed between 2000 and 2017 largely from the artist's private collection. As such, many of these works reflect Ken's personal relationships with those closest to him, for example the large Judy canvas and the four quirky dog portraits and his immediate surroundings, primary his home on Sydney's Chinaman's Beach. All of the paintings reveal Ken's love of colour and life. Exhibition opens July 25 and runs until October 25. Benalla Art Gallery , Botanical Gardens Bridge St, Benalla - Peter Kemp

Indian Film Festival

■ The Indian Film Festival of Melbourne has announced that four of India’s most popular and prolific filmmakers will work with selected Victorian filmmaking teams to mentor and then shoot short films on the themes of Race, Disability, Sexuality and Gender. The shorts will be compiled into one film entitled My Melbourne which will premiere at IFFM 2021 before travelling on the international film circuit. The four film makers are Kabir Khan (Kabul Express, Bajrangi Bhaijaan, Tiger Zinda Hai, 83), Rima Das (Bulbul Can Sing, Village Rockstars), Onir (My Brother Nikhil, I am) and Imtiaz Ali (Jab We Met, Rockstar, Jab Harry Met Sejal). IFFM Festival Director Mitu Bhowmick Lange said: “This exciting initiative gives Victorian screen practitioners a once in a lifetime opportunity to work with some of the world’s best film makers and also develop relationships with them. “I am delighted and thrilled that IFFM has secured four of India’s most diverse voices of independent cinema for these workshops and the creation of four short films on the core values of IFFM – diversity and inclusivity.” The Festival is now calling for authentic migrant experience story ideas. Each of the four selected teams will be assigned a budget to create an original script, striving for creativity, originality and pure storytelling. Kabir Khan, Imtiaz Ali, Rima Das and Onir will workshop and develop the selected stories and oversee pre-production with the teams via zoom. Should travel restrictions be lifted, the four filmmakers will travel to Melbourne to shoot the films. For this short film initiative, IFFM has partnered with Blackmagic Design. Rima Das said, “It’s an honour to receive this invitation. It’s essential for filmmakers to examine the world around them from the prism of its socio-political context. The short film will allow us to bring in authentic livedin stories that often get lost in popular culture.” Kabir Khan says, “Celebration of our diversity is a dialogue that should be fostered in current times. In the post-pandemic world, being one with each other in a community should be the single most important takeaway. The virus has shown us the futility of everything else. I am excited at the opportunity presented by IFFM and looking forward to the experience.” Imtiaz Ali adds, “The last few months have been full of life lessons for all of us. Viewing stories of identity in the context of the diverse society that we are all a part of is quintessential for us to chart our path ahead. I am looking forward to meeting a new set of people and understanding their life stories for the screen.” Expressions of interest: info@iffm.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

MARKETING FEATURE

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 9

Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 11

Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

■ Phyllis Diller is unstoppable. This clever American comedienne is still active at the age of 95. Phyllis started out as a pianist, got married, raised a family and re-invented herself as a comic, bringing joy and laughter to millions of fans for more than 50 fifty years. Phyllis Ada Driver was born in Lima, Ohio in 1917 and was an only child. At primary school and college Phyllis practised her comedy on her fellow students. After graduating from college in 1935 she attended Chicago's Sherwood Music Conservatory hoping to become a concert pianist. She went to University where she met Sherwood Diller and they married in 1939. Their first child was born in 1940. Whilst raising an increasing family (Phyllis had six children) she worked as an advertising copywriter and continuity writer at a radio station. During the evenings Phyllis appeared at amateur engagements as a ‘stand up’ comedienne. She was a contestant on the television quiz show You Bet Your Life, hosted by Groucho Marx. Phyllis said in later life that she was petrified. When Groucho asked her if she was married Phyllis replied "Yes, I've worn a wedding ring for 18 years now." To which Groucho snapped, "Really, oh well, two more payments and it'll be all yours." Her big break came when Phyllis got an en-

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine Whatever Happened To ... Phyllis Diller

By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM

gagement at the famous Purple Onion nightclub in San Francisco. She was so popular that her season was extended to eighty seven weeks. This led to appearances on many of the popular television shows and her fame spread internationally. She became a good friend of Bob Hope and appeared on his television shows. Her film credits included Splendor In The Grass, The Fat Spy, Boy Did I Get The Wrong Number, Eight On The Lam and The Sunshine Boys. Here are some examples of some of her great one-liners I never made Who's Who but I'm featured in What's That.

● Phyllis Diller If I were a building - I'd be condemned. At night everything either comes off or out. In the early 1960s she toured in stage productions such as Dark At The Top of the Stairs, Wonderful Town and Happy Birthday. In 1965 Phyllis divorced her husband and a month later married Warde Donovan, the marriage lasted for 10 years.

In 1970 she played Dolly Levi in Hello Dolly on Broadway and surprised the critics with her fine singing voice. Phyllis toured Australia many times and appeared on television shows. She was a regular on The Don Lane Show and was a special guest on the very last show in 1983. Phyllis underwent plastic surgery for the first time at the age of 55 and used it in her comedy routines along with references to her husband ‘Fang’. In 1999 Phyllis suffered a heart attack and had a pacemaker fitted. She announced her official retirement in 2002. Several months ago Phyllis attended a Blue Ribbon Holiday Party at the famous Bel Air Hotel and is in good health. Phyllis Diller did not get into showbusiness till her mid thirties and made the world laugh with her zany comedy. You just had to look at her in her wigs and outlandish costumes and she would make you laugh - one of the great ‘stand up’ comics of our time. Kevin Trask Kevin can be heard on 3AW The Time Tunnel - Remember When Sundays at 10.10pm with Philip Brady and Simon Owens. And on 96.5 FM That's Entertainment - Sundays at 12 Noon.. www.innerfm.org.au

Gems on Queensland’s Capricorn Coast

■ John Rozentals unearths some virtual gems on Queensland's Capricorn Coast. Potential travellers should check the status of individual events and establishments with regard to the coronavirus outbreak. As governments across the world implement social distancing in the efforts to curb the spread of COVID-19, operators on the Capricorn Coast, near Rockhampton, are offering some of their signature experiences virtually. While regular travel may be off the cards for the foreseeable future, virtual escapism is open to everyone with an internet connection. Here are some places to take a tour - without leaving the couch. Pumpkin Island Catering to only 34 guess, social distancing is not a new concept to Pumpkin Island. Guests can even rent the whole island to themselves. Pumpkin Island is fortunate to be close to the mainland to offer a quick getaway, yet ultimate seclusion with very few guests. This allows safe social distancing whilst enjoying fresh air, beautiful nature and an own self-contained cottage with minimal interaction with other guests or staff, if that is the desire. Keppel Bay Marina Located at the gateway to the Keppel Group of Islands, Keppel Bay Marina claims to be the friendliest and largest marina in Northern Australia. Keppel Kraken This is a water-play feature quite unlike any other. With a mythical sea creature centrepiece and set against the spectacular backdrop of Keppel Bay, it's the perfect place to soak up some sunshine on the beautiful Capricorn Coast. Singing Ship Set against a coastal vista of blue seas and with Great Keppel Island in the distance, the Singing Ship at Emu Park is a majestic monument that commemorates the area's legacy of the historical explorations of Captain James Cook, who discovered this bay in May 1770. The Centenary of Anzac Memorial Walk The reflective memorial boardwalk and its gateway gallery entry are the focal point to this thought-provoking

Travel

Magnifique IV will be eight-day guided cycling tours between Amsterdam and Bruges, departing April to October and priced from $2490 per person. Visit www.UTracks.com or phone 1300 303 368.

OK. With John O’Keefe Our very own Leo

McLaren Vale

with John Rozentals walk. The walkway is an emotional, reflective experience and provides a timeline of WW1's many major battles of war. Villa Mar Colina Set high on Bluff Point in Yeppoon, boasting stunning views across Keppel Bay, long sandy beaches and the Keppel Isles, Villa Mar Colina is close to Yeppoon's Central Business District where visitors will find restaurants, plenty of shopping and access to Yeppoon's main beach. Visit www.visitcapricorn.com.au. Keep dreaming and start planning.

■ In these uncertain times, one thing remains true - McLaren Vale's warm and generous hospitality will continue. The Vale recently launched a web page to encourage consumers to consider supporting regional businesses that have adjusted their trading and offerings to bring McLaren Vale to them at home. The page is updated daily and includes eateries offering take-away or delivered meals with wine, and wineries offering different forms of sales with delivery. Visit mclarenvale.info

Stunning views

■ Ride to the top of the world on a once-in-a-lifetime motorcycle tour to the base of Mt Everest. It's an adventure-filled trip with stunning views of the snow-capped, sky-piercing Himalayas, and the 14day journey should be a bucket-list ride for motorcycle enthusiasts. Nomadic Knights has a US$500 discount on its two-week 'Rode to Everest' ride, beginning in Kathmandu, in September next year, if booked by this April 30. The tour climbs north to the high■ U Tracks will use its new altitude deserts, snow-crowned peaks, Magnifique IV on the canals of the deep gorges and high, prayer flagNetherlands and Belgium, offering draped passes of Tibet. The 2340-kilometre round-trip daily cycling excursions between route will see adrenalin-seekers ride charming historic towns. The 67-metre vessel will accom- classic Royal Enfield Himalayans modate up to 36 passengers and have across seemingly endless eight cabins on the lower deck and 10 switchbacks, past glaciers and turquoise lakes, with the sky-piercing, suites on the upper deck. Each cabin and suite has a private Himalayan mountains providing a ensuite bathroom, individually con- stunning backdrop the whole way. trolled air conditioning, flat-screen The package is available for satellite TV, mini safe and hair dryer. US$5480 for riders. Fares include accommodation, The upper-deck suites have double beds, a sitting area and a French bal- bike hire, breakfasts, dinners and mecony with floor-to-ceiling glass doors. chanical and logistical support The lower-deck cabins offer lots of throughout the trip. Flights to Nepal are natural light through large portholes extra. Visit www.nomadicknights.com and twin beds. - John Rozentals Among the offerings on

Magnifique

● Leo Sayer. ■ Leo Sayer became a naturalised Australian in January, 2009. Leo is one of the hardest working entertainers –even in isolation. His new version of the Beatles Eleanor Rigby is great and is well worth listening to on You Tube. Leo is a self-described Beatles tragic and has some 30 other Beatles numbers in the offing. Another outstanding Oz entertainer Ian Moss has a huge agenda of live performances lined up for 2001 once COVID-19 is under control. His version of Tucker’s Daughter is my fave..

Pop phenomenom returns

■ In the 1990s the animated satirical sitcom cartoon Beavis and ButtHead was a huge rating success. Now the boys, Beavis and Butt-Head are coming back, they’re all grown up and their quirky irreverent lewd humour is still there, as raw as ever. Spokesperson for the series said: “It’s time to get stupid again.” Check TV guides for start date on Comedy Central .

Ace takes plunge

■ The Ace Radio Network has taken the plunge and purchased the licence to re-introduce 3MP Easy Music. Using the original call sign the new 3MP had a soft launch and is already on air targeting Melbourne and Mornington Peninsula on 1377 AM frequency. Original 3MP was launched in 1976 and financed by a quorum of cashed up radio-TV personalities. Breakfast will be hosted by Jon Vertigan and Julie Strini.

Vale Ken Shadie

■ Sydney script writer Ken Shadie died last week. The boy from Bondi rose from panel operator at a radio station to being nominated for an Oscar in 1983 for his work on the iconic Crocodile Dundee. Shadie also wrote for a string of Oz TV comedies including The Mavis Bramston Show, Number 96 , Paul Hogan Show and heaps more rib tickling sitcoms. Crocodile Dundee grossed $ 47,707.045 at the box office. The writing team was Paul Hogan, John ’Strop’ Cornell and Shadie .

Odd move by Seven

■ Over the years Seven has travelled a rocky road when it comes to current affairs. Their latest venture is weird. It’s called Seven News Spotlight and it commences late July. Why I consider it weird is that Spotlight has no regular night to appear it will bob up in prime time any night between Sunday to Wednesday. That’s the sort of programming they do with ’fillers’ . Viewers want continuity. Veteran newsman Michael Usher is involved. - John O’Keefe

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 13

Movies, DVDs with Jim Sherlock, Aaron Rourke What’s Hot and What’s Not in Blu-Rays and DVDs FILM: THE PROFESSOR AND THE MADMAN: Genre: Biography/Drama. Cast: Mel Gibson, Sean Penn, Eddie Marsan, Jennifer Ehle. Year: 2019. Rating: M. Length: 124 Minutes. Stars: **½ Review: Biographical drama of Professor James Murray, who begins work compiling words for the first edition of the Oxford English Dictionary in 1879, throughout which he receives over 10,000 entries submitted from a patient at Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Dr. William Minor. Based on the book "The Surgeon of Crowthorne: A Tale of Murder, Madness and the Love of Words" by Simon Winchester, this is fascinating true-fife story on the creation of the Oxford English Dictionary is a solid effort, a beautifully filmed journey that holds interest throughout due to the performances of the two leads, most notably Mel Gibson as Professor James Murray, but only just. as it lacks a more coherent narrative and emotional depth and drive. Co-written by acclaimed Oscar nominated writer-director John Boorman (Deliverance, Excalibur, Hope & Glory), and beginning as a personal project for Mel Gibson, who worked on adapting the book for over 20 years before production began, and who originally intended to direct, here he shines throughout with bursts of momentary spark as he attacks the monumental task ahead, however, as compelling and foreboding as he can be, it is Sean Penn as the doctor undergoing treatment at the Lunatic Asylum who all too continuously gives the film an overwhelmingly unevenness and heavyhandedness. 19th Century period detail, costume design and production design all excel, along with a stellar supporting cast that includes Jennifer Ehle, Natalie Dormer, Jeremy Irvine, Eddie Marsan and Steve Coogan, all at the top of their game, but sadly, following constant legal battles from beginning production in 2016 and now disavowed by Mel Gibson, first time feature director Farhad Safinia (credited here as P.B. Sherman), has created a n bitterly empty and ultimately unfulfilling experience in what should have been the cinematic equivalent of a real page turner, but ultimately remains a closed book. FILM: FIELD OF DREAMS: 30th Anniversary 4K-ULTRA HD + Blu-ray . Special Edition: Genre: Fantasy/Drama. Cast: Kevin Costner, Ray Liotta, Burt Lancaster, James Earl Jones. Year: 1989. Rating: PG. Length: 106 Minutes. Stars: **** Verdict: The charming and haunting fantasy of a farmer who hears a voice that commands him to build a baseball field, so he does, and the results are startling. Smart and intelligent script, controlled and sensitive direction and excellent performances from a top notch cast, most notably screen legend Burt Lancaster in his final big screen role, Ray Liotta as Baseball legend "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and James Earl Jones. Writer/Director Phil Alden Robinson has created a funny, moving and unforgettable heart-rending journey of redemption, a poignant journey of pure joy every step of the way ... and you don't have to have any interest in baseball what so ever to be captured by its magic. The new 30th Anniversary release features a breathtaking 4K Ultra High Definition transfer plus standard Blu-ray, and comes with a host of special features including Feature Commentary, Interviews and Featurettes. A Must See! FILM: THE KILLERS - Blu-Ray Special Edition: Genre: Crime/Drama/Mystery/Thriller. Cast: Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson, John Cassavetes, Clu Gulager. Year: 1964. Rating: M. Length: 93 Minutes Stars: ***½ Verdict: Not the 1946 classic but "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" and "Dirty Harry" director Don Siegel's stylish and thrilling adaptation of the classic story of two professional hit men who try to find out who hired them for a job and why. Lee Marvin gives a shattering, standout performance in his first big screen starring role as the volatile no-nonsense hit man, and is matched scene for scene by Clu Gulager as his menacing partner, along with the beautiful Angie Dickinson as the femme-fatale, John Cassavetes as the intended victim and future President Ronald Reagan in his final big screen role as the ruthless crime boss. Continued in right column

Rourke’s Reviews Relic ■ (M). 89 minutes. Now streaming on Stan. Again showing that genre filmmaking can provide the ideal framework to explore real-world social and personal issues, Relic is an immensely focused, smartly executed piece whose topic will resonate with many viewers who have had to deal with its overwhelming ramifications. Kay (Emily Mortimer) and her grown daughter Sam (Bella Heathcote) arrive at the former's country family home when she receives a call saying that her mother, Edna (Robyn Nevin), has gone missing. A police search ensues, and while all Kay and Sam can do is wait and hope, they see that Edna's house is falling into disrepair, but also notice that the doors have newly added locks on them. When Edna suddenly reappears, Kay dismisses her behaviour as the onset of dementia, but as their stay lengthens, it appears there is something else in the house. Co-writer/director Natalie Erika James makes an extraordinary feature film debut, intelligently mixing horror and drama (filled with symbolism) to often riveting effect. James creates an oppressive atmosphere (at times reminiscent of films such as Hideo Nakata's Dark Water and Tony Scott's The Hunger), but never forgets the human anguish behind it, and has been blessed with three perfectly cast actors, all of whom deliver firstclass work. Technically the film is also impressive. Relic is a real shot-in-thearm for the Australian film industry (and is a more sustained effort than Jennifer Kent's acclaimed The Babadook), and I can't wait to see what James does next. RATING - ****

Greyhound ■ (M). 91 minutes. Now streaming on Apple TV+. Despite an abundance of authentic technical detail, this adaptation of C.S. Forester's 1955 novel is ultimately underwhelming, almost solely due to a Tom Hanks screenplay that is sorely lacking in character depth and at least a modicum of back story. The story, set in 1942, centres on Captain Krause (Tom Hanks), a veteran officer who is given command of a destroyer for the first time, where his mission will be to escort 37 convoy ships across the North Atlantic. The most dangerous part of Krause's assignment will be to protect the supply ships for around the fifty hours where they won't have air support.

Those dangers become a reality when the convoy comes under attack by the notorious German UBoat unit known as The Wolf Pack. The absence of character detail is obvious from the start, (blink and you'll miss Elisabeth Shue; Stephen Graham is criminally wasted), and seriously hampers any opportunity to become emotionally invested in proceedings. As a lean, adrenaline-pumping thriller, Greyhound also falters, as Hanks' script is repetitive, basically serving up the same attack scenario again and again, with no well-defined characters to thread it together into a compelling whole. Director Aaron Schneider, who hasn't helmed a film since the underrated Get Low in 2009, tries to keep everything as low-key and realistic as possible, an approach which not only partially suppresses Hanks' tendency to dip into Saving Private Ryan style sentimentalism and old-fashioned patriotism, but allows him to craft some effective sequences. Greyhound aims to be concise and minimalist, but Hanks hasn't chosen his words carefully, leaving viewers more aware of nautical jargon, rather than creating a fascinating insight into the courageous people who spoke it. Just watch Dick Powell's 1957 classic The Enemy Below instead. RATING - **½

Japan Sinks ■ (MA). 10 episodes. Now streaming on Netflix. World-renowned animator Masaaki Yuasa (Mind Game, Ride Your Wave) teams up with Pyeongang Ho (School-Live!, Sword Art Online) to bring the third adaptation of Sakyo Komatsu's best-selling novel to the screen, and while very different from the 1973 and 2006 live-action feature films, it is both unpredictable and engrossing. The Japanese public are shocked by a series of horrendous earthquakes, and as we mainly see the events unfold through the eyes of one family, it is discovered that the entire country will end up under water. The series is dour, grim and sad, but superbly balances the best and worst of human nature, and concludes in genuinely moving fashion. RATING - ****½ - Aaron Rourke

Continued from left column Screen hit men would never be the same again, and it was these two performances that were the inspiration for the hit men duo of John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson in Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction, among many others. Originally made for television as Universal Pictures first TV Movie of the Week it was considered to tense and violent and release in cinemas. Great cast all shine in this razor sharp, nail-biting thriller that has never looked better and comes highly recommended! An outstanding Special Feature includes: Reagan Kills: In this new video interview, best-selling writer Mark Eliot (Ronald Reagan: The Hollywood Years) discusses the life, legacy and Hollywood image of Ronald Reagan. Screen Killer: Writer Dwayne Epstein (Lee Marvin: Point Blank) discusses the life, legacy and character image of Lee Marvin, as well as the production history of The Killers. - James Sherlock

Top 10 Lists

JULY 19-25 THE DVD AND BLU-RAY TOP RENTALS & SALES: 1. THE INVISIBLE MAN [Horror/Mystery/ Sci-Fi/Elisabeth Moss, Aldis Hodge]. 2. QUEEN & SLIM [Romance/Crime/ Drama/Bokeem Woodbine, Daniel Kaluuya]. 3. THE PROFESSOR AND THE MADMAN [Biography/Drama/Mel Gibson, Sean Penn]. 4. MILITARY WIVES [Comedy/Drama/ Kristin Scott Thomas, Greg Wise, Sharon Horgan]. 5. GREED [Comedy/Drama/Steve Coogan, Isla Fisher, Shirley Henderson]. 6. THE HUNT [Action/Thriller/Horror/Hilary Swank, Emma Roberts]. 7. ESCAPE FROM PRETORIA [Drama/ Thriller/Daniel Radcliffe, Ian Hart]. 8. VIVARIUM [Sci-Fi/Drama/Mystery/ Horror/Jesse Eisenberg, Imogen Poots]. 9. SHAFT [Action/Crime/Comedy/Samuel L. Jackson, Richard Roundtree]. NEW HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: INHERIT THE VIPER [Crime/Thriller/Drama/ Josh Hartnett, Owen Teague]. DVD AND/OR BLU-RAY NEW & RE-RELEASE CLASSIC MOVIES HIGHLIGHTS: THE SOPHIA LOREN COLLECTION: Volume Two: That Kind of Woman, A Breath of Scandal, Judith, A Countess From Hong Kong. NEW RELEASE TELEVISION, DOCUMENTARY AND MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS: MIDSOMER MURDERS: Season 20. RICH MAN, POOR MAN: Complete Collection. RETURN TO EDEN: Complete Collection. GHOST STORY/CIRCLE OF FEAR: Complete Series. CHRONICLE MYSTERIES: Collection One. WWE: Money In The Bank 2020. - James Sherlock

DVD COLLECTION: Specialising in Classic and Hard to Find Movies, and Latest Releases Classics, Comedy, TV, Drama, Thriller, Action, Music, Adventure, Cult Classics, Horror, Documentary. All Genres for All Tastes - Box Sets and Limited Editions Collections SHOP 43, THE WALK ARCADE, BOURKE STREET, MELBOURNE. PH: 9654 3825. HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am to 6pm. Friday: 10am to 7m. Saturday and Sunday: 10am to 5pm.

Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine

Melbourne

Observer Lovatts Crossword No 19

Across 1. Able to be modified 6. Run away (4,3) 10. Crumpling 16. Drunkard 17. Canary Islands port, ... Palmas 19. Endure 20. Sheep fibre 21. Brass instrument 22. Snatched 23. Wallop 26. Church senior 28. Alliance 30. Smiles 31. Recite 33. Composer, Sir Edward ... 35. Serviceable 37. Wild grass 38. Fork point 39. Espionage agents 41. Mountain call 43. Supplement, ... out 44. Fragrant flower 45. Scornfully disobey 46. Corrosive substance, ... soda 48. Aquatic mammals 50. Contributes 51. Devout 52. Small fenced-in area 53. Sore secretion 55. Ice-cream server 57. Respectful 60. Ethnic bigots 62. Young man 64. Fire-fighting fixtures 67. Mass 68. Damages (bodywork) 69. Public pool 71. Achiever 72. Endorse (motion) 74. Camouflage colour 75. Italian farewell 77. Naked rider, ... Godiva 79. Bravery badges 82. A single entity 83. Peruses 85. Betray, ... on 87. OK (informal) 89. Tennis barrier 90. Ashen 91. Epsom annual horse race 92. Actor, ... Gibson 94. German Mrs 96. Distort 98. The N of NB 99. Synagogue scholar 100. Send back 102. Sort (through) 104. Cut (timber) 106. Gets 107. Tout 109. Cargo 111. Be unfaithful to (3-4) 112. Nothing 113. Milkshake ingredient 114. Ship's spine 116. Fraud 118. Frog relatives 119. ... of Carpentaria 121. Incursion 123. Woodwind instrument 125. Fibbed 127. Can metal 128. Excursion 130. Sunbeams 132. Truck compartment 134. Palm cereal 136. Tanzania's ... es Salaam 137. Squalid 139. Large racing yacht 140. Tennis ace, ... Nastase 141. Fishing-line fibre

Across 145. Mortuary table 147. Lawyer's charge 148. Wound with dagger 149. Ready for picking 150. Pledge 152. Put strain on 154. Writer, ... Blyton 156. Basketball shot, ... dunk 158. Flavouring herb 159. Oxlike antelopes 161. Acorn bearer 163. Prince Edward, ... of Wessex 165. Spicy lentil dish 167. Hunger pain 169. Restate 171. Fabric join 173. Cropping up 175. Silver bars 177. Pet's parasites 179. Ills 181. Nipples 182. Lion's neck hair 183. Honey wine 185. Positive replies 187. Dismiss 189. ... & downs 190. Kitchen flooring 191. Female opera singer 192. Cloth remnant 194. Security lapses 196. Non-clergy 197. Antarctic inlet, ... Sea 198. Judo level 199. Beijing's former name 202. Deplete 204. Cycled 205. Fast planes 206. Counterfeited 208. Auction 210. Knight's mount 212. Filled pastries 213. Sports team 214. Infant babble (4,4) 216. Happily ... after 217. Contactable (2,4) 219. Realms 221. Devonshire tea cake 223. Red-rind cheese 225. Perform 226. All-in fight 227. Open tart 230. Long films 232. Snowfields elevator (3,4) 235. Shopping precincts 236. Mother 238. Smash into 240. Anaesthetic gas 242. Exclusive group 243. Dispatches 244. Town plan 245. Physician 246. Attacked (3,2) 247. City, ... Angeles 248. Nursemaid 249. Ring-throwing game 251. Hallucinogenic drug (1,1,1) 253. Electricity power source 255. Greener 256. Revise (text) 258. Cash disc 259. Cases 260. Belonging to us 261. Beer 262. Divorce order (6,4) 263. Gizmos 264. Armless (dress)

Down 1. Marriage cheat 2. Vibrates 3. Pixie 4. Very eager 5. Radiant 6. Destines to grim fate 7. At summit of 8. Smoke vent 9. Tale 11. False pretences 12. Push for 13. Unrefined 14. Partook of liquor 15. Aphrodite & Athena 16. Moved to & fro 18. Regrettably 24. Clue 25. Low platform 27. Swollen heads, big ... 29. Yes vote 30. Tile mortar 31. Potatoes 32. Even so 34. Stretch 36. Alias (1,1,1) 38. Cheap booze 39. Indian gowns 40. Drink delicately 42. Windies batsman, Clive ... 45. Pasture 46. Desert plants 47. Kill selectively 49. ... & Gomorrah 51. Dried plum 52. Jerks 54. Voyage 56. Primp & ... 58. Peeper 59. Black wood 60. All set 61. Neck warmer 63. Date of offensive (1-3) 65. Cosmetics boss, Elizabeth ... 66. Israeli city, ... Aviv 68. Sheikhdom, Abu ... 70. Dedicatory verses 72. Cloyingly sweet 73. Duress 74. Roadway edgings 76. Rowing aids 78. Jabbers 80. Vaporised 81. Removes whiskers 83. Resist openly 84. Half 86. Fox brush 88. High temperature 91. Actor/singer, Sammy ... (5,2) 92. Fade (away) 93. Touch with tongue 95. Flying saucers (1,1,2) 97. World Wide Web (1,1,1) 99. Cheese skin 100. Entertainer, ... Harris 101. Layers 103. Mexican food shell 105. Carol, The First ... 107. Common seasoning 108. Afternoon meal 110. Gentle strokes 113. Humdrum 115. Lawful 117. Groaning 118. Close-fitting 119. Cunning 120. Polishes (car) 122. Tibet's ... Lama 124. Pyramids country 126. Blowpipe missiles

Down

129. Commercials 130. British flying force (1,1,1) 131. Produce 133. Overalls, ... & brace 135. Bullfight cry 137. Big cricket hit 138. Unique model (3-3) 142. Persona ... grata 144. African anteater 146. Inclination 148. Clever 149. Betrothal token, engagement .. 151. Scrutinising (accounts) 153. Every day 155. Sketched 157. So! 158. Provides with personnel 159. Squall 160. Obtain (support) (4,2) 162. Bend to pray 164. Mekong valley nation 166. Holidays owed, time in ... 167. Coal mines 168. In attendance (2,4) 170. Abated 172. Breakfast or dinner 174. Enervates 175. Forbids 176. One, numero ... 178. Browns (meat) quickly 180. Disfigure 182. Feel the loss of 184. Michaelmas ... 186. Skim on ice 188. Environmental treaty, ... Proto col 190. Plenty 191. Challenged 193. Midges 195. Filter 197. Cotton spool 198. Avoid 200. Age 201. Candied 203. Requires 205. Abandon (lover) 206. Financial penalties 207. Shady tree 209. Flee to wed 211. Duck's mate 212. Agreement 213. Window ledges 214. Confused 215. Fuses (of bones) 218. Coffee lounge 219. Surfer, ... Slater 220. Sailors 222. Troop formations 224. Flour factory 226. Yacht's principal canvas 228. Antiquated 229. Crooner, ... King Cole 231. Hardens 233. Leo animal 234. 'Tis (2'1) 235. Death in Venice author, Thomas ... 236. China's ... Zedong 237. Pacify 239. Portable 241. Horse-riding show 243. NE US state 244. Corpse repository 248. Fixes with hammer 250. Ayatollah's land 252. Former Italian currency 253. Castle ditch 254. Model, ... Macpherson 257. Used spade

Solution on Next Page

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 15

Magazine

MEGA

CROSSWORD No 19 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

16 19

28

29

24 31

45

58

72

84

91

92

127

128

120

129

130

138 145 153

160

161

146 154

162

169

155 163

170 177

183

184 192

171 178

185 193

200 208

195 202

209

214

238

230 239

231 240

245 250

260

220

226 235

236

243

244

248

249

253

254

258

259 261

263

207

213

234

252 257

198

219

242

251

191

206

225 233

151

176

190

218

247

256

175

212

232

246

150

205

224

241

142

168

189

217

136

182

204

223

135

197

216

126

159

181

211

222

134

125

167

196

210

221

124

174

188

203

215

229

187

111

149

173 180

98

141

166

81

105

158

165

179

194

133

157

172

186

201

228

164

97

123

148 156

80

117

140 147

66

89

104

116

132

139

144 152

131

96

110

122

79 88

103

115

65 71

87

109

121

64

78

95

50 56

70

86

108

119

15

43

55 63

102

114

14

36

49

77

94 101

113

118

262

93

107

143

62

85

100

112

48 54

76

35 42

69

99

255

61

75

106

41

53

83

90

34

47

74

137

33

68

73

13

27

40

60

82

227

32

52

67

12

22

46

59

11

18

26

39

51

199

25

38

44

10

21

30

37

57

17

20 23

9

264

237

Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Crossroads

By Rob Foenander info@countrycrossroads com.au

Gretta now at ABC ■ Melbourne singer songwriter Gretta Ziller has joined the ABC Music roster with a new single to showcase. Her eclectic style includes stylistic references to genres including jazz, blues, rock, pop and classical, and that eclecticism says head of ABC music and events, Natalie Waller, is why the label is excited to welcome Ziller to the imprint.Good Friday Ap

Lachlan’s first

■ Mt Eliza artist Lachlan Bryan and The Wildes has released there first vinyl record. The single, You Remind Me Of Myself, has been on high rotation with the ABC's Double J best new music program and other digital platforms. Lockdown for Lachlan has seen him keeping busy with some Facebook live streaming shows and producing others artists work too. www.lachlanbryanandthewildes.com

Bruce not happy

■ Former3DB announcer and band manager Bruce Stewart was not happy at Channel 9 ignoring his group the Phantoms on the screening of the Beatles Festival Hall concert. Bruce took to Facebook to write “thanks Channel 9 for ignoring my group the Phantoms who opened the show and were seen backing Johnny Devlin and Johnny Chester. Did not even rate a mention!” - Rob Foenander

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine

Have some Ladera, my dear

■ John Rozentals salutes an inspired piece of Clare Valley vineyard establishment and finds himself saying 'Have some Ladera, my dear'. These days just about every winemaker seems to be spruiking access to tempranillo and the Spanish red variety is the in-vogue flavour. Just 15 or so years ago it wasn't like that and the Clare Valley's Tim Adams was an Australian pioneer with the variety. Adams already thought he was too old to bother with experiments but considered the valley a natural match for the variety's Riojan homeland. If the variety had done well there it should do okay where he came from, just outside of the town of Clare to the north of Adelaide, so he took the plunge and planted a substantial vineyard of the variety. So convinced of the success of his move was he that he took an exploratory trip to Spain to meet the winemakers and taste wines in Rioja. There Tim met Isaac Muga, of the noted winemaking dynasty. Isaac agreed to work with Tim in Clare for vintage 2004. That year Tim had planted planted 6.5 hectares of tempranillo on a dry-grown site to the east of his winery. He named this unique site 'Ladera', Spanish for 'slope' or 'hillside', as it had a very valuable and

beautiful steep easterly aspect. When Isaac took his first steps in the new vineyard he said "Ah Ladera". The name stuck and the rest is history. WINE REVIEWS Lillypilly 2019 Barbera ($19.50): I don't normally review the same wine twice but I've made an exception here because this totally unwooded lightish dry red is so different. Sure, it has become slightly more bitter since release but that shouldn't matter with food. More importantly, it's as fresh and fragrant as the day it was made, and I see

Crossword Solution No 19 AD J US T A B L E DA SHOF F SCRUNCH I NG L A S H R O M O D U P G U SOT U N D E R GO S WOO L T UB A A GRA B B ED L D I G T HUMP D E L DER E R I D T RE A T Y GR I NS S A Y E L GAR US A B L E E K E S E RY E PRONG S P I E S YODE L ROS E F L OU T CAUS T I C S E A L S ADDS E P I OUS Y ARD PUS SCOOP E L AD HYDRAN T S RE V EREN T RAC I S T S Y BU L K DEN T S C L I DO DOER E S ECOND KHA K I C I AO L ADY MEDA L S RA T Y E AH NE T H U ONE RE ADS S GRE Y DERB Y ME L F R A U S K EW NO T A A R RA B B I R EM I T S I F T S AWN M V RECE I V E S SO L I C I T L O A D TWO T I M E I N I L MA L T K E E L SCAM E S S Y TOADS GU L F W RA I D OBOE L I ED T I N J AUN T RA Y S CA B S AGO DAR G SORD I D MA X I I L I E NY L ON R CHA I N S L A B F E E S T A B R I P E OA T H T A X ED EN I D S L AM I M I N T GNUS D R OA K E AR L DHA L P ANG A D O REDE F I NE S E AM AR I S I NG BU L L I ON F L E A S WO E S T E A T S MANE T H U V L I NO D I V A ME AD Y E S E S S ACK UP S L A Y S ROS S DAN N U RAG L E A K S J E T S FORGED P E K I NG DRA I N RODE R S A L E S T E ED T P I E S S I DE L B A B Y T A L K E V ER ONCA L L K I NGDOMS SCONE EDAM AC T ME L E E E E F L AN E P I CS S K I L I F T MA L L S MAMA F U RAM E T HER E L I T E MA I L S MA P DOC TOR S E TON L OS NANNY HOOP L A I L SD L N MA I NS E R E R D H B L UGGAGE L E A F I ER O ED I T CO I N A I L A N OUR A L E I L U S R E GADGE T S S L E E V E L E S S DECRE EN I S I

● Ladera in the Clare Valley. no reason to change my suggestion of pairing with good pizza. Tim Adams 2014 Schaefer Shiraz ($40): This is a good, grippy full-bodied dry red and I like it. The vineyard was established by the Schaefer family in the 1980s and subsequently purchased by Tim Adams and his wife Pam Goldsack, who obviously know their Clare grapes well. It's a richly flavoured wine with ample dark-berry flavours and plumminess. Try it with roast beef of just about any persuasion. WINE OF THE WEEK Tim Adams 2016 Ladera Tempranillo ($40): Like the

Schaefer Shiraz, this dry red is part of theAdams' 'Single-Vineyard' series of wines. Small berries have led to intense flavous in this savoury number which is remarkably juicy and has a decided streak of cinnamon. The wine has at least a decade's future in the cellar but, if you must try it now, do it the favour of matching it with high-quality roast lamb, complete with trimmings. NOTE: Potential travellers should check the status of individual events and establishments with regard to the coronavirus outbreak. - John Rozentals

Observations

with Matt Bissett-Johnson

Mike McColl Jones

Top 5

THE T OP 5 THINGS TOP WE NO WC AN’T NOW CAN’T DO OR S AY SA 5.Sing “Black and White Rag” 4. Go to our doctor and complain about having “Hic Cups”. 3. Putting up a sign in a shop in Carlton “Shop Early Before The Day Goes”. 2. After falling off a boat“Throw me a buoy!” 1.“My Mum is going through Personapause!”

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 17

Page 18 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - Page 19

The Local Paper

Classifieds

Phone: 1800 231 311. Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au

CLASSIFIED INFORMATION The Local Paper CONTACT US Phones: 1800 231 311, 9439 9927, 5797 2656 Email: editor@LocalPaper.com.au Postal: PO Box 1278, Research, 3095 BOOKING AND COPY DEADLINE: 5pm Mondays, prior to Wednesday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads are available each week in The Local Paper, which is published on Wednesdays, February-December (with the exception of Easter Wednesday). All Classified Ads appear in the print and online editions. All Classified Ads also appear without extra charge in the Melbourne Observer newspaper. LINE ADS First 20 words, $20. Then $1 per word. Births/Birth Congratulations: Family members may place notices with the parents’ consent. Engagements: Family members may place notices with the couple or their parents’ consent. DISPLAY ADS Display advertisements: $7.50 per col. cm. Specifications: Our page size is 37cm height x 260mm (8 columns width). All display ads are printed in full colour at no extra charge. PAYMENT DETAILS All ads are pre-paid. Clients may pay by Card (Visa, Mastercard or American Express) without surcharge. Payment is also accepted by Direct Debit (033091 260131. Local Media Pty Ltd, Westpac, Eltham). PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD It is important to check your advertisement is correct on the first day it appears. While every care is taken to ensure your advertisement is correct, errors can occur. If this happens to your ad please contact us the first day your advertisement appears and we will be happy to correct it as soon as we can. Credit will only be issued for the first appearance date, and no further credits shall be issued for consecutive advertisements. FREE ADS FREE ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED BY PHONE Free ‘For Sale’ and ‘What’s On ads are available in The Local Paper to private parties and community organisations. There are no charges, no fees and no commissions. All Free Ads are published at the entire discretion of the Editor. Free Ads: www.dindi.com.au/wp/free-adsform/ Free What’s On Ads: www.dindi.com.au/ wp/free-ads-form/ PRIVACY POLICY Our Privacy Policy includes important information about our collection, use and disclosure of your personal information. The personal information we request from you enables us to provide you with the services you require.

E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

WANTED

PUBLIC NOTICES

PERSONAL TRAINER (FEMALE) WANTED North Fitzroy area. 09428 646 110

The Local Paper

FOR SALE

Discounted advertising packages are available in The Local Paper. Phone our office on 1800 231 311 to enquire about latest specials. The full cost of the advertising package is charged on the first edition. Therefore we are unable to offer refunds on any portion of pacakages once the advertisement has begun running.

FREE ADS of up to 40 words ($40 value) are available to private parties (non-commercial) to sell goods of any value. Go to the www.LocalPaper.com.au website and complete the form under the ‘Free Ads’ section. All free ads are published subject to the sole discretion of the Editor. Free Ads are not accepted by phone.

LOST MISSING CAT A female calico cat wearing a brown collar with a bell. She is desexed and microchipped. Handsome reward promised for her safe return. Please help if you have seen this cat. 0422 104 730 0421 661 255

ADVERTISING PACKAGES

The Local Paper CONDITIONS

All advertisements are subject to the approval of The Local Paper. The Local Paper may refuse to accept or publish any advertisement. The Local Paper may omit or alter any advertisements content, size, form, position and placement without prior notice. To the extent permitted by law, The Local Paper accepts no liability for any intentional or accident omission or modification. The Local Paper gives no guarantee regarding the positioning of advertisements and credits will not be given for advertisements appearing out of alphabetical sequence. The Local Paper accepts no responsibility for the content of any advertisements. Our Terms and Conditions may be viewed at the www.LocalPaper.com.au website.

Sell Advertising For Us Part-Time. Work From Home. Recent media industry developments have led to a wide scope of opportunities across Victoria for our weekly newspapers. To meet this growth we wish to appoint an Advertising Sales Agent. This position involves working from your own home, contacting business people by telephone during business hours, and arranging their advertising requirements. Our Local Media Research Department supplies you daily with a fresh listing of qualified ‘warm’ sales prospects to contact. You are paid weekly by generous commission. About You You are a professional Sales Person - who loves talking with business people, and winning the sale. You enjoy working ethically with strong established media products, backed by a substantial online presence. You have experience in sales, preferably in media, and also with practised abilities in TeleSales. About Us Local Media Pty Ltd has a 51-year heritage. Our Melbourne Observer newspaper was first published in 1969. The Observer has a strong readership segment in the 40+ demographic. It is a paid-circulation newspaper and circulates statewide. Our Local Paper titles are well established, and this year we are launching a stable of new titles. The Local Paper enjoys positive recognition, and many great success stories. It all ads up to results, happy customers and healthy earnings.

The Local Paper

We want you to research our company - and tell us what you’ve discovered and why you would like to work with us. Please email your proposal to the Publisher, Mr Ash Long, at editor@LocalPaper.com.au

Enjoy independence by working from your own

home office. Earn well by organising advertising requirements of business people. This position can fit well with your other pursuits such as looking after young/school-age children, and/or other part-time employment. Wholesome family newspapers, published weekly, with a top distribution network across Victoria. Also published online at www.LocalPaper.com.au

Part of the Local Media group, publishers of the Melbourne Observer (established 1969) and The Local Paper.

Written applications only to editor@LocalPaper.com.au No phone calls please. Local Media Pty Ltd, publishers of The Local Paper, Melbourne Observer and other publications offers equal opportunity in all positions. All positions commence on a contract basis - successful applicants require their own ABN. This position requires you to have your own home office with phone and internet connectivity. Local Media Pty Ltd pays performance-based commission packages on a weekly basis.

Deadline: 5pm Monday

The Local Paper REGIONAL EDITION

‘DINDI LOCAL’ EDITION Throughout Murrindindi, Mansfield, Nillumbik, Whittlesea and Yarra Ranges municipalities www.LocalPaper.com.au www.Dindi.com.au Alexandra, Arthurs Creek, Buxton, Caveat, Diamond Creek, Donnybrook, Doreen, Eildon, Eltham, Epping, Flowerdale, Glenburn, Granton, Highlands, Humevale, Hurstbridge, Junction Hill, Kangaroo Ground, Kerrisdale, Kinglake, Kinglake West, Laurimar, Mansfield, Marysville, Mernda, Merton, Molesworth, Narbethong, Nutfield, Panton Hill, Pheasant Creek, Research, Ruffy, Smiths Gully, South Morang, St Andrews, Strath Creek, Taggerty, Terip Terip, Thornton, Toolangi, Wattle Glen, Whittlesea, Wollert, Yan Yean, Yarck, Yea. ‘LILYDALE AND YARRA VALLEY EXPRESS’ EDITION Throughout Yarra Ranges Shire www.LilydaleExpress.com.au www.YarraValleyExpress.com.au www.YVExpress.com.au Coldstream, Dixons Creek, Healesville, Launching Place, Lilydale, Millgrove, Mount Evelyn, North Croydon, Ringwood, Seville, Wandin, Warburton, Warrandyte, Wesburn, Wonga Park, Woori Yallock, Yarra Glen, Yarra Junction. MITCHELL SHIRE EDITION Throughout Mitchell Shire www.LocalPaper.com.au Beveridge, Broadford, Heathcote Junction, Kilmore, Puckapunyal, Seymour, Tallarook, Trawool, Wallan, Wandong.

EASTERN EDITION ‘KNOX-SHERBROOKE NEWS’ EDITION Throughout City of Knox www.KnoxNews.com.au www.KnoxSherbrookeNews.com.au Bayswater, Boronia, Ferntree Gully, Knoxfield, Mountain Gate, Rowville, Scoresby, Studfield, Wantirna South ‘MANNINGHAM NEWS’ EDITION Throughout City of Manningham www.DoncasterTemplestoweNews.com.au www.ManninghamNews.com.au Bulleen, Doncaster, Donvale, East Doncaster, Lower Templestowe, Templestowe, Tunstall Square. (Regional Edition: Warrandyte) ‘MAROONDAH MAIL’ EDITION Throughout City of Maroondah www.MaroondahMail.com.au www.CroydonMail.com.au www.RingwoodMail.com.au Bayswater North, Croydon, Heathmont, North Ringwood, Ringwood ‘MONASH GAZETTE’ EDITION Throughout City of Monash www.MonashLeader.com.au www.WaverleyGazette.com.au www.OakleighTimes.com.au Ashwood, Burwood, Chadstone, Clayton, Glen Waverley, Huighesdale, Huntingdale, Mitcham, Mulgrave, Notting Hill, Oakleigh, Oakleigh East, Wheelers Hill. ‘PROGRESS NEWS’ EDITION Throughout City of Boroondara www.ProgressNews.com.au Ashburton, Balwyn, Balwyn North, Canterbury, Kew,Kew East, Mont Albert, Surrey Hills. ‘WHITEHORSE GAZETTE’ EDITION Throughout City of Whitehorse www.Whitehorse Gazette.com.au www.BoxHillGazette.com.au www.Nunawading Gazette.com.au www. BoxHillReporter.com.au Balwyn North, Blackburn, Blackburn North, Blackburn South, Box Hill, Box Hill North, Box Hill South, Burwood, Burwood East, Forest Hill, Mitcham, Mont Albert, Mont Albert North, Nunawading, Surrey Hills, Vermont and Vermont South.

NORTHERN EDITION ‘DIAMOND VALLEY NEWS’ EDITION www.DiamondValleyNews.com.au www.DVNews.com.au Briar Hill, Eltham, Greensborough, Lower Plenty, Montmorency, St Helena. (Regional Edition: Diamond Creek, Eltham, Hurstbridge, Kangaroo Ground, Panton Hill, Research, Smiths Gully, Wattle Glen) ‘HEIDELBERGER’ EDITION www.Heidelberger.com.au Banyule, Darebin, Eaglemont, East Ivanhoe, Heidelberg, Heidelberg Heights, Ivanhoe, Macleod. Rosanna, Viewbank, West Heidelberg, Yallambie. NORTHCOTE BUDGET EDITION www.NorthcoteBudget.com.au Alphington, Clifton Hill, Collingwood, Croxton, Dennis, Fairfield, Fitzroy, North Fitzroy, Northcote, Thornbury, Westgarth. ‘PRESTON POST’ EDITION www.PrestonPost.com.au ‘RESERVOIR TIMES’ EDITION www.Reservoir Times.com.au East Preston, Keon Park, Kingsbury, Preston, Regent, Reservoir, Ruthven West Preston, West Reservoir ‘WHITTLESEA POST’ EDITION www.WhittleseaPost.com.au Bundoora, Epping, Lalor, Mill Park, Thomastown, Thomastown West. (Regional Edition: Arthurs Creek, Donnybrook, Doreen, Laurimar, Humevale, Mernda, Nutfield, South Morang, Whittlesea, Yan Yean.)

Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 22, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Star Tree Services in

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS

• Tree Removal • Tree Surgery & Pruning • Consultations & Reports • Elm Leaf Beetle Control • Mulch & Firewood Sales

5783 3170 Free Quotes. Full Insurance Cover www.treeservices.com.au mail@treeservices.com.au

To advertise in The Local Paper contact the office on 9439 9927