The Local Paper. Mitchell Shire Edition. Wed., Oct. 16, 2024

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MITCHELL SHIRE EDITION

BEVERIDGE • BROADFORD • CLONBINANE • DONNYBROOK • HEATHCOTE JUNCTION • KILMORE • PUCKAPUNYAL • SEYMOUR • TALLAROOK • TRAWOOL • WALLAN • WANDONG Not associated with any other publication in this area.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2024

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● Local MLA Annabelle Cleeland has welcomed a new constituent to her Euroa electorate. Annabelle and husband David announced the arrival of baby girl Sigrid, who is a sister for Quinn and Arthur. Sigrid is an old Norse name for ‘victory’.

New Computers, Repairs, Lessons/Tutoring, Phones, Websites & more!

Mitchell Brown www.broadforditsolutions.com.au info@broadforditsolutions.com.au

0493 804 698

Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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48 PAGES: LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY LOCAL NEWSPAPER IN MURRINDINDI SHIRE Local and Independent. Not associated with any other publication in this area.

The Local Paper Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311. www.LocalPaper.com.au or www.AdvertiseFree.com.au

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2024

Local Briefs Spring Spectacular

■ The Yea Racing Club will hold its Spring Spectacular meeting this Saturday (Oct. 19).

In a discreet tongue-poke at nearby Alexandra Race Club, there have been social media messages that Yea will allow patrons to bring their own alcohol, but with a plea to not bring glass.

The Alex. club gave notice this month that their patrons will need to purchase their alcohol drinkls through the club bar.

50 firefighters at Yan Yean house blaze ● A Yan Yean house was unable to be saved after a 11.50pm call-out on Saturday (Oct. 12). Whiottlesea Fire Brigade volunteers were joined by colleagues from units at Mernda, Doreen, Eltham, Wollert, Plenty and South Morang. Alongside were Victoria Police and Ambulance Victoria team members.

Photo: Whittlesea Fire Bigade/Facebook.

Saturday cricket

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■ Seymour District CricketAssociation fixtures for this Saturday (Oct. 19) are: A-Grade Yea Tigers A Grade v Alexandra A Grade, at Pyalong Recreation Reserve, Seymour AGrade v Puckapunyal Senior A at Chittick Park (East), Tallarook A Grade v Pyalong A Grade at Tallarook Recreation Reserve.

B-Grade Tallarook v Pyalong at Tallarook Recreation Reserve, Yea Tigers B Grade v Alexandra B Grade at Yea Recreation Reserve, Seymour v Avenel at Chittick Park (East).

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WEEKDAY WINDFALL MON + WED + FRI

Tattslotto, Oz Lotto, Powerball and more

Buy your ticket at Yea Newsagency

● Office ● Toys Needs ● Inkjet ● Magazines ● Greeting ● Newspapers Cards ● Lotto ● Stationery

Yea Newsagency 74 High St, Yea Phone: 5797 2196

Page 4 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 5

Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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The Local Paper

Ash on Wednesday

Online weekly. Print copies fortnightly.

Time ticks on Bridge

Melbourne In association with the Established September 14, 1969

Observer

Published in localised editions in 40 areas across Melbourne, Mornington Peninsula and some country areas.

ABOUT US Incorporating the traditions of the Evelyn Observer (Est. 1873), Seymour Express (Est. 1872), Yea Advertiser (Est. 1995), Yarra Valley Advertiser (Est. 1995), Whittlesea Advertiser (Est. 1995).

The Local Paper is published weekly online and printed fortnightly and circulates in local editions: • Regional/’Dindi Local’ Edition: Murrindindi, Mansfield, Strathbogie, rural sections of Nillumbik and Whittlesea • ‘Lilydale and Yarra Valley Express’ Edition: Yarra Ranges Shire • Mitchell Shire Edition: Mitchell Shire

CONTACT US Phone: 1800 231 311, 9489 2222, 9439 9927, 0450 399 932, 5797 2656.

Reg. Office: 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095 (same address for 30 years) Mail: PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095 Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au www.MelbourneObserver.com.au www.LocalMedia.com.au E-Mail: Editor@LocalPaper.com.au Editor@MelbourneObserver.com.au Editor@LocalMedia.com.au

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110,000 Estimated Combined PrintOnline Readership Across The Local Paper-Melbourne Observer Group.

Annual Online Hits: 550,310 Unique Visitors: 38,644

OUR TEAM

Cheryl Threadgold, Local Theatre

Kevin Trask, Entertainment

Julie Houghton, The Arts

Ted Ryan, Horse Racing

Len Baker, Harness Racing

Aaron Rourke, Film

Matt Bissett-Johnson, Cartoonist

Rob Foenander, Music

Peter Kemp, Art

Editor: Ash Long Features Editor: Peter Mac Columnists: Len Baker, Matt Bissett-Johnson, Rob Foenander, Peter Kemp, Aaron Rourke, Ted Ryan, Cheryl Threadgold, Julie Houghton, Kevin Trask, John O’Keefe Honorary Reviewers: Juliet Charles, Sherryn Danaher, Peter Green, Lyn Hurst, Kathryn Keeble, Beth Klein, David McLean, Graeme McCoubrie, Maggie Morrison, Peter Murphy, Jill Page, Elizabeth Semmel.

Logistics: Tyler Sandiford, Tim Granvillani, Erica Koldinsky Credit Manager: Michael Conway OAM, Fast Action Debt Recovery, 0402 142 866

■ The State Government is running out of time to start and complete promised repairs before the end of year on Dairy Creek Road Bridge on the Goulburn Valley Highway between Homewood and Kerrisdale, says Eildon MLA Cindy McLeish.

Ms McLeish questioned the Roads Minister as to when guard rail repairs were scheduled to occur, how long repairs were expected to take and when the traffic management light will be removed.

Melissa Horne, the Minister responded: “The Department of Transport and Planning anticipates that work to replace the barrier will occur in late 2024.

“When completed, the traffic management arrangements will be removed, and the road will be reopened to full use, which is anticipated to be in early 2025, dependent on weather and contractor availably.”

Ms McLeish said, “The Minister has less than three months left to ensure repairs are made and finalised. They better stop mucking around.

“Meanwhile, the traffic management light, in place since April 2024, restricts bridge access for vehicles, bollards block half the road and the guard rail on the south side of Dairy Creek Bridge has become a real eye sore, not to mention a hazard.

“I would be interested to know the cost of the traffic light hire compared to the cost of fixing the rail.

“Sometimes we need pragmatic decisions.

“It is obvious that Labor can’t manage money, cannot manage projects and its road users who are paying the price,” Ms McLeish said.

Elder to speak

● Cindy McLeish MLA

Long Shots

with Ash Long, Editor Celebrating 55 years in local media Winner, Best Local Reporting Award Victoria-wide Westpac Award Direct: 0450 399 932 E: editor@LocalPaper.com.au Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au Personal: www.AshLong.com.au “For the cause that lacks assistance, ‘Gainst the wrongs that need resistance For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do”

● Shane Monk ■ Taungurung Elder Uncle Shane Monk will speak at at Costa’s Climate Ready Gardens event next month.

Uncle Shane, a respected cultural advisor and educator, will share his deep knowledge of traditional land care practices and the vital connection between culture and the environment.

“Learn how ancient wisdom can guide modern approaches to sustainability and environmental stewardship,” said a Strathbogie Council representative.

The event will be held at 10am on Friday, November 16 at Tahbilk’s Peppercorn Paddock, Nagambie.

Cost is $12 per person Book your spot at http://tiny.cc/341kzz or call 5795 0000.

Local Photo Flashback

Printed under contract by Newsprinters Pty Ltd, 1 McCoy St, West Wodonga, for the publisher, Local Media Pty Ltd. 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 © 2024, Local Media Pty Ltd.

Read online editions at: www.LocalPaper.com.au www.MelbourneObserver.com.au Have a free copy of the online edition sent to your email address each week: www.FreePaper.com.au

● Marysville. c1945-1954. Photo: Victorian Railways.

Local Briefs Warrant at L’dale

■ Moorabbin Crime Investigation Unit have arrested three more people following an affray in Brighton and an armed robbery in McKinnon on Tuesday, October 1.

It is alleged that a stolen red Mitsubishi ASX, with five occupants inside, parked on Church St near Middle Brighton Railway Station about 8.05pm.

Three of the occupants allegedly got out of the vehicle and approached a group of teenagers whilst brandishing machetes.

The teenagers ran from the scene and there were no reported injuries.

Police were called to reports of an armed robbery in McKinnon a short time later where the same vehicle was sighted.

Four people allegedly approached two 15year-old boys on Nicholson St about 8.40pm.

They allegedly brandished machetes, stole an e-scooter and shoes, then fled the area.

The teenagers were not physically injured during the incident.

Police executed warrants at addresses in Lilydale and Bentleigh East where an escooter and machetes were located and three people were arrested.

A 16-year-old Phillip Island boy has been charged with armed robbery, affray, theft of motor vehicle, possess prohibited and controlled weapons and was remanded to appear in a children’s court at a later date.

A 15-year-old Bentleigh East boy has been charged with armed robbery, affray, theft of motor vehicle, possess prohibited and controlled weapons and was bailed to appear in a children’s court at a later date.

A 16-year-old Lilydale boy has been charged with armed robbery, affray, theft of motor vehicle, possess prohibited and controlled weapons and was bailed to appear in a children’s court at a later date.

Police arrested a 16-year-old Croydon girl in Ringwood on October 2.

She was interviewed by detectives and has been charged with theft of motor vehicle, aggravated burglary, obtaining property by deception, theft, affray and armed robbery and was remanded to appear in a children’s court at a later date.

Link progresses

■ The North East Link will take 15,000 trucks a day off local roads, save 35 minutes in travel time from the east to the outer north, and create 12,000 jobs.

The Eastern Freeway has not had a major upgrade in decades. the current upgrade includes more than 45 kilometres of new lanes and new traffic management systems along the freeway to deliver 11-minute travel time savings between Springvale Rd and Hoddle St, 10 kilometres of walking and cycling paths and a rebuilt Koonung Creek Reserve.

New noise walls along the freeway will give local homes better protection and the project will also deliver Melbourne’s first dedicated busway from Doncaster to the city, and an upgraded Park and Ride at Doncaster.

In the north, a major upgrade will finally complete the M80 Ring Road at Greensborough, adding nearly 15 kilometres of new lanes from Plenty Rd to the new North East Link, a more efficient interchange at Grimshaw St and new walking and cycling links.

Nexus – made up of Laing O’Rourke Australia Construction Pty Ltd, Symal Infrastructure Pty Ltd, WSP Australia Pty Ltd and Arcadis Australia Pacific Pty Ltd – has been appointed to deliver the first part of the $5.7 billion overhaul of the Eastern Freeway from Burke Rd to Tram Rd. The two biggest freeway overhauls in Victoria’s history are expected to cause significant disruption over coming years as both freeways get much needed upgrades and are tied in with the new North East Link tunnels from Watsonia to Bulleen.

The North East Link tunnels, Eastern Freeway Upgrade and M80 Ring Road Update are expected to open in 2028 and are jointly funded by the Federal and Victorian Governments.

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Ticks & Crosses

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VicRoads have advised Murrindindi Shire Council thatthe Alexandra Customer Service Centre will only be authorised to be a photo point and work diary supplier. This means the Council will not be able to accept licence plates and will no longer be offering learners permit testing. “To complete other VicRoads services in person, the nearest VicRoads location is Seymour Customer Service Centre at 5 Crawford Street, Seymour,” the Council representative said.

● Breakaway Rd bridge Contractors have been conducting minor defect repairs to the seal on Breakaway Rd, Acheron. Works are scheduled to commence today (Wed., Oct. 16), and are expected to last around two hours.

They are located approximately 300 metres from the Acheron Rd intersection. Traffic management will be in place, and Murrindindi Council anticipates minimal delays. “We would like to thank everyone for their patience while works are underway,” said a Council representative.

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● Aiv Puglielli MLC Aiv Puglielli,. North-Eastern Metropolitan MLC, has called on supermarket chains to drop robots and automated systems. “I am not usually one to dwell on the good old days, but remember when we could go to the supermarket and buy our groceries from a real person at a check-out? Remember that? Well, it feels like those days are somewhat long gone,” Mr Puglielli said. “The supermarket giants Coles and Woolies are always looking to increase their mega profits, and one way they can do this is through dark stores, which are as ominous as they sound. They look like rea supermarkets and some of them used to be real supermarkets, but now they are closed to the public and they are run like Amazon-style warehouses where staff are put under huge pressure and timed to pick and pack online orders, sometimes expected to pack over 200 items per hour. We have even heard that in one of these stores the names of the workers who fell behind were displayed on a board in red for all to see. We have heard of workers pouring sweat while trying to keep up, with only a brief break on their shift. All of this sounds like a terrifying real-life episode of Squid Game, frankly. And I have not even mentioned the robots – the dishwasher-sized things going around picking out the produce.

Look, they are quicker and they complain less than a human, I suppose. It is certainly working for these supermarkets too, given Coles has just reported a 30 per cent growth in grocery ecommerce sales and $1.1 billion in profit – but at what cost?

Bring back the people, ditch the robots,” Mr Puglielli said.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 7

Local News

New features for NE Link ■ The Urban Design and Landscape Plan for the M80 Ring Road Completion from Greensborough to Watsonia has been approved.

The plan exhibited for comment included improved interchange designs at the M80 Ring Road and Grimshaw St, better locations for walking and cycling bridges at Macorna St and Nell St, a wider landscaped bridge at Watsonia Rd and a new landscaped bridge at Elder St. While the plan was on exhibition in October 2023, it was viewed online more than 13,600 times. Some 670 people visited the Watsonia Community Hub to speak with the team, and just over 475 submissions were received.

The final Plan approved by the Minister for Planning last month, includes further improvements to the design including: ■ Better connections to Watsonia Station and shops ■ Two extra walking and cycling crossings at Elder St and Watsonia Rd, with paths along both sides of the landscaped bridges.

■ A better location for the Elder St bridge path on the south side further back from the road.

■ A greener gateway to Watsonia shops through the Watsonia Rd bridge with more trees and plants.

■ Extra parking for local traders and street trees for Watsonia Shops.

■ More trees and plants and better green spaces ■ More trees and plants for a greener road corridor.

■ Improved design for Trist St Reserve.

■ Improved wetlands at the M80 Ring Road.

■ Better walking and cycling connections to the M80 Trail ■ Upgrades at Enterprise Drive, Bundoora to help fix the missing link to Uni Hill Town Centre.

■ Three new connections with local streets in Greensborough at Worcester Crescent, Dublin Green and Waterford Place.

■ Improved views of noise walls and bridges for residents ■ Climbing plants, more garden beds and screen planting, and anti-graffiti coatings in key locations for the community side of noise walls.

■ Improved screening for walking and cycling bridges at Macorna St and Nell St.

Mini Ads Special Price: $220 TOTAL for all remaining 2024 issues.

Book your ad: 1800 231 311.

● Artist’s impression of the Watsonia bridge.

Eltham man arrested after stolen car chase

■ Police have arrested a man after a pursuit of an allegedly stolen car through Melbourne’s southeast suburbs on Tuesday morning last week (Oct. 8).

APublic Order Response Team unit, working an Operation Trinity shift, observed a black Jeep Grand Cherokee allegedly travelling in excess of 100-kmh in a 40-kmh zone on the Monash Freeway, Glen Iris about 11.30pm on Monday, October 7.

Officers successfully deployed stop sticks on Hallam South Rd, near Hallam Railway Station, about 11.50pm The Jeep ran over a second set of stop sticks on the Princes Highway, Berwick shortly later.

A pursuit was initiated before the Jeep ran over a third set of stop sticks on the Princes Highway, Pakenham and came to a stop.

A 28-year-old Eltham man was arrested at the scene about 12.30am on October 8.

No one was injured during the incident.

It is believed the Jeep was stolen from Fawkner on October 5.

REGIONAL EDITION

40 YEARS SERVICE TO Illegal tobacco MURRINDINDI, YARRA RANGES raid at Eltham WHITTLESEA AND MITCHELL

● Illegal tobacco. File image.

■ Eltham Police have seized significant quantities of loose tobacco, illicit cigarettes, and ecigarettes during a search warrant at a tobacco store in Eltham last Tuesday morning (Oct. 8).

Officers executed the warrant at the business on Main Rd about 10am.

While searching the premises, police located and seized approximately 80,000 branded and unbranded cigarettes, as well as approximately 2300g of loose tobacco, 162 e-cigarettes and 112 nicotine pouches.

No arrests have been made and the investigation remains ongoing.

Investigators continue to appeal to anyone with information about illicit activity to come forward to police.

Anyone with information about these incidents or with further information about illicit tobacco is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au

In April 1984, Ash Long purchased the Yea newspaper business from Tom Dignam. Exactly 40 years on, throughout 2024, Ash Long continues his lifetime of community service as Publisher of The Local Paper.

Times change. For some in the 1980s, the definition of ‘local’ was being between the two bridges in the Yea township. The local government mergers of the 1990s saw the new Murrindindi Shire widen the scope to take in parts of the Alexandra, Broadford, Eltham, Whittlesea and Yea municipalities.

The reconstruction and recovery from the 2009 ‘Black Saturday’ fires again broadened the meaning of ‘local’.

By the 1990s, Ash Long could see that the concept of a paid-circulation local newspaper was already outdated.

In the early 2000s, The Local Paper and its progenitors were already developing an online presence, as well as growing the free printed editions.

Tom Dignam and Ash Long, 1984.

Today, The Local Paper is still the largest local newspaper, with editions covering Mansfield, Mitchell Murrindindi, Nillumbik (rural), part of Strathbogie, Whittlesea (rural) and Yarra Ranges.

Decades on, Ash Long and his team remain committed to providing best possible service to readers and clients.

The Local Paper FREE Phone 5797 2656 or 1800 231 311 www.LocalPaper.com.au

Page 8 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

Where to pick up your free copy of The Local Paper ■ ALEXANDRA. Alexandra Newsagency. 82-84 Grant St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Corner Hotel.

65 Grant St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Endeavour Alexandra (BP). 10 Downey St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Foodworks. 102 Grant St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Mount Pleasant Hotel. 90 Grant St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Nutrien Harcourts. 56 Grant St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Shamrock Hotel. 80 Grant St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Simpson’s Fuel (Caltex). 25 Aitken St. ■ ALEXANDRA. Totally Trout. 42 Downey St. ■ BUXTON. Blue Igloo Roadhouse. 2200 Maroondah Hwy. ■ BUXTON. Buxton Hotel. 2192 Maroondah Hwy. ■ BUXTON. Shell Buxton. 2093 Maroondah Hwy. ■ DIAMOND CREEK. Diamond Creek Newsagency. Shop 62a Main Rd, Diamond Creek Plaza.

■ DOREEN. Doreen General Store. 920 Yan Yean Rd. ■ EILDON. Foodworks. 18 Main St. ■ ELTHAM. Eltham Newsagency.

2/963 Main Rd. ■ EPPING. APCO Service Station. Cnr McDonalds Rd and High St. ■ EPPING. Epping RSL. Harvest Home Rd. ■ FLOWERDALE. Flowerdale Community House. 36 Silver Creek Rd. ■ FLOWERDALE. Flowerdale Hotel. 3325 Whittlesea-Yea Rd. ■ FLOWERDALE. Hazeldene General Store. 6 Curlings Rd. ■ GLENBURN. Glenburn Roadhouse. 3883 Melba Hwy. ■ HURSTBRIDGE. Hurstbridge Newsagency. 900 Main Hustbridge Rd. ■ KANGAROO GROUND. Kangaroo Ground General Store.

280 Eltham-Yarra Glen Rd. ■ KINGLAKE. Cafe. WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ■ KINGLAKE. Foodworks. 12 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ■ KINGLAKE. Kinglake Pub. 28 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ■ KINGLAKE. United Service Station. 2 Glenburn-Kinglake Rd. ■ LAURIMAR. Laurimar Newsagency. 95 Hazel Glen Dr. ■ MANSFIELD. Foodworks. 119 High St. ■ MARYSVILLE. Foodworks.

40A Darwin St. ■ MERNDA. Mernda Villages Post Office. 50 Mernda Village Dr. ■ MOLESWORTH. Molesworth Store. 4353 Goulburn Valley Hwy. ■ NARBETHONG. Black Spur Inn. 436 Maroondah Hwy. ■ NARBETHONG. Black Spur Roadhouse. 264 Maroondah Hwy. ■ PANTON HILL. Panton Hill General Store. 586 Kangaroo Ground-St Andrews Rd. ■ PANTON HILL. Panton Hill Hotel. 633 Kangaroo Ground-St Andrews Rd. ■ PHEASANT CREEK. Flying Tarts Cafe. 888 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ■ PHEASANT CREEK. Pheasant Creek Store. 884 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ■ RESEARCH. Research Post Office. 1546 Main Rd. ■ SMITHS GULLY. Smiths Gully General Store. 914 Kangaroo Ground-St Andrews Rd. ■ SOUTH MORANG. Milk Bar. 15 Gorge Rd. ■ ST ANDREWS. St Andrews General Store. 10 Caledonia St. ■ ST ANDREWS. St Andrews Hotel. 79 Burns St. ■ STRATH CREEK. Strath Creek Post Office. 8 Glover Rd. ■ TAGGERTY. Taggerty General Store. 26 Taggerty-Thornton Rd. ■ THORNTON. 4 Ways Diner.

1369 Taggerty-Thornton Rd. ■ THORNTON. Rubicon Hotel.

1362 Taggerty-Thornton Rd.

■ THORNTON. Thornton General Store. 1365 TaggertyThornton Rd. ■ WATTLE GLEN. Peppers Paddock General Store. 13 Kangaroo Ground-Wattle Glen Rd. ■ WHITTLESEA. Champions IGA Supermarket. 2/16 Church St. ■ WHITTLESEA. El Azar Milk Bar. 13 Church St. ■ WHITTLESEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 29 Beech St. ■ WHITTLESEA. Whittlesea Bowls Club. 101 Church St. ■ WHITTLESEA. Whittlesea Court House. 74 Church St. ■ WHITTLESEA. Whittlesea NewsXpress. 45 Church St. ■ WOLLERT. Wollert General Store. 491 Epping Rd. ■ YARCK. Buck’s Country Bakehouse. 6585 Maroondah Hwy. ■ YARCK. Giddy Goat Cafe.

6606 Maroondah Hwy. ■ YARCK. Yarck Hotel.

Maroondah Hwy. ■ YEA. Amble Inn Cafe. 24 High St. ■ YEA. Country Club Hotel. 18 High St. ■ YEA. Endeavour Petroleum (BP). 31 High St. ■ YEA. Foodworks. 10 High St. ■ YEA. Giddy Coat Cafe. 94 High St. ■ YEA. Grand Central Hotel. 64 High St. ■ YEA. Marmalades. 20 High St. ■ YEA. Mint and Jam. 46 High St. ■ YEA. Nutrien Harcourts. 52 High St. ■ YEA. Peppercorn Hotel. 21 Station St. ■ YEA. Provender Bakery. 56 High St. ■ YEA. Rendezvous In Yea. 10 High St. ■ YEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 88 High St. ■ YEA. Yea Bakery. 44 High St. ■ YEA. Yea Newsagency. 74 High St. ■ YEA. Yea Take-Away. 68 High St.

Lilydale and Yarra Valley Express Edition

■ COLDSTREAM. Coldstream Post Office/Newsagency. The Lodge Shopping Centre. 670-672 Maroondah Hwy. ■ CROYDON NORTH. Croydon North Newsagency. 5 Exeter Rd. ■ HEALESVILLE. BP. 66 Maroondah Hwy. ■ HEALESVILLE. Coles Express. 123 Maroondah Hwy. ■ HEALESVILLE. Grand Hotel.

270 Maroondah Hwy. ■ HEALESVILLE. Healesville Newsagency. 195 Maroondah Hwy. ■ HEALESVILLE. Tobacco Station/Tatts. Shop 11, Healesville Walk.

■ LAUNCHING PLACE. Launching Place General Store.

2200 Warburton Hwy. ■ LAUNCHING PLACE. Home Hotel. 2170 Warburton Hwy. ■ LILYDALE. Lilydale Newsagency. 237 Main St. ■ MILLGROVE. Licensed Grocery. 3043 Warburton Hwy. ■ MOUNT EVELYN. Mount Evelyn Newsagency. 1A Wray Cres.

■ RINGWOOD. Burnt Bridge Newsagency. 434 Maroondah Hwy. ■ SEVILLE. Wooworths Seville.

568 Warburton Hwy. ■ WANDIN. Wandin Newsagency. 18/2 Union Rd. ■ WARBURTON. Bakery. 3415 Warburton Hwy. ■ WARRANDYTE. Grand Hotel.

140 Yarra St. ■ WARRANDYTE. Quinton’s Supa IGA Supermarket. 1/402 Warrandyte Rd.

■ WARRANDYTE. Warrandyte Newsagency/Post Office. 100 Melbourne Hill Rd. ■ WESBURN. Hotel. 2882 Warburton Hwy. ■ WONGA PARK. IGA Xpress.

70 Jumping Creek Rd. ■ WOORI YALLOCK. Hillcrest Little Store. 1745 Warburton Hwy. ■ WOORI YALLOCK. Woori Yallock Newsagency. Shop 4,1585 Warburton Hwy. ■ YARRA GLEN. IGA Supermarket. 1/38 Bell St. ■ YARRA GLEN. Yarra Glen Newsagency. 32 Bell St. ■ YARRA JUNCTION. Yarra Junction Newsagency. 2454 Warburton Hwy.

Mitchell Shire Edition

■ BEVERIDGE. Beveridge Post Office. Lot 1 Old Hume Hwy. ■ BROADFORD. Broadford Corner Store. 89 High St. ■ BROADFORD. Broadford Hotel. 100 High St. ■ BROADFORD. Broadford Newsagency. 67 High St. ■ BROADFORD. Broadford Post Office. 123 High St. ■ BROADFORD. Broadford Service Station. 165 High St. ■ BROADFORD. Commercial Hotel. 31 High St. ■ BROADFORD. High Street Bakery. 67A High St. ■ BROADFORD. IGA Supermarket. 65 High St. ■ BROADFORD. Stuty’s Bakehouse. 91-93 High St. ■ DONNYBROOK. Donnybrook Hotel. 825 Donnybrook Rd. ■ DONNYBROOK. Donnybrook Post Office. 810 Donnybrook Rd. ■ KILMORE. BP. 102 Sydney St. ■ KILMORE. Kemp’s Bakery.

65 Sydney St. ■ KILMORE. Kilmore Bakery.

54 Sydney St. ■ KILMORE. Kilmore Newsagency. 41 Sydney St. ■ KILMORE. Red Lion Hotel.

29-31 Sydney St. ■ KILMORE. Royal Oak Hotel.

29-31 Sydney St. ■ KILMORE. United Service Station. 127-145 Powlett St. ■ SEYMOUR. IGA O’Keefe’s.

10/115 Anzac Ave. ■ SEYMOUR. Liberty Seymour.

37-39 Emily St. ■ SEYMOUR. Seymour NewsXpress. 66 Station St. ■ SEYMOUR. Seymour South Post and Lotto. 75 Anzac Ave. ■ SEYMOUR. Prince of Wales Hotel. 48 Emily St. ■ SEYMOUR. Royal Hotel. 26 Emily St. ■ SEYMOUR. Terminus Hotel.

26 Station St. ■ SEYMOUR. Top Shop. Cnr Anzac Ave and Delatite Rd. ■ TALLAROOK. Tallarook General Store. 36 Main Rd. ■ TALLAROOK. Tallarook Hotel.

15 Main Rd. ■ TRAWOOL. Trawool Estate/ Hotel. 8150 Goulburn Valley Hwy. ■ WALLAN. United Service Station. 11-14 High St. ■ WALLAN. Wallan News and Lotto. Shop 6, 55 High St. ■ WALLAN EAST. New Rattlers Inn. Station St. ■ WANDONG. Caltex Star Mart.

3272 Epping-Kilmore Rd. ■ WANDONG. Dundee’s Fish and Cips. 3272 Epping-Kilmore Rd. ■ WANDONG. IGA Supermarket. 3272 Epping-Kilmore Rd. ■ WANDONG. Wandong Post News and Tatts. 3272 EppingKilmore Rd. ■ WANDONG. Kemp’s Wandong Bakery. 372 EppingKilmore Rd. ■ WANDONG. Magpie and Stump Hotel. 3313 EppingKilmore Rd.

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Court Lists Seymour Magistrates’ Court Criminal Case Listings Thursday, October 17 Adams, Ryan Ares Heavy Haulage Pty Ltd Baker, Lisa Beattie, Lachlan Bell, John Bentley, Ricky James Berkley, Jackson Bond, Jason Bridges, Shaun Clark, Nathan Craig, Danielle Currie, Scott Dacey, Lynne Marie Day, Laura Dedini, Michael Peter Ennis, Steven Esmaeili, Moein Foden, Daniel Gibson, Sarah Green, John Leslie Hartman, David Hibbert, Michael Hogan, Cody James Jackson, Taylor Jad Johnston, Brendan Ashley Kara, Deniz King, Johnny Robert Lippert, Chantelle Martin, Cassandra Mcqueen, Courtney Meldrum, Christopher Minnitt, Lorraine Mudd, Eric Mutimer, Clinton Ronald Nelson, Ricky O'toole, Nicholas Perosevic, Brian Petronio, Jaimie Dean Rohde, Dale Rusic, Benedict Simmonds, Blake William Soma, Steven Souter, Billy Speechley, Stewart Francis Stamp, Melody Stephens, Daryl Stocks, Jonathon Trajkovski, Boris Wallace, Travis Washington, Rachel Watson, Lynette Wilson, Caleb Winnell, Quinton Witty, David Edgar Yee, Tiffany Friday, October 18 Krol, Daniel Lumani, Sabri Mansfield Magistrates' Court Wednesday, October 16 Amato, Branson Tarwin Bishop, Corrie Black, Anthony James Board, Alex Leonard Brideson, Jason Brkljacic, Bradley Clarke, Kerry Cung, Van Chum Davies, Robert Andrew Einsiedel, Luke Elsegood, Geoffrey James Ferraro, Marcus Rocco Gugliandolo, Lucia Hancock, Ricky Harvey, Brian Anthony Hodgson, Warwick Hopkins, Alex Jackman, Hunter George Kanz, William Keiller, John Kidwell, Joseph Unos Lian Hrang, Hmun Lian Link, Khyle Arnold Malessa, Nathan Medcraft, Ricky John Mollica, William Thomas Murray, James William O'brien, Timothy Organtzoglou, John Pollock, David Sammut, Rachael Sparks, Joshua Stafford, Lachlan Stillman, Aaron Struthers, Scott Sundbloom, Elle Webster, Jesse Alex

Local Briefs Jack Attack

■ Greensborough Bowls Club is looking to bowl over a new audience for the sport of lawn bowls, with the introduction of competitive social bowls matches called Jack Attack.

Jack Attack will be played regularly at Greensborough Bowls Club over four weeks, commencing Thursday October 31 and ending on Thursday November 28.

Jack Attack is designed to increase social participation in the community. It is an inclusive game for people of any age and any ability. No experience is necessary, bowls can be learned in minutes. Staff will be on hand to coach along the way.

Greensborough Bowls Club was attracted to Jack Attacks’ inclusive, social, fast-paced format. Appealing to people through a competition format more structured than barefoot bowls. Each match is played weekly and lasts as little as 60-75 minutes.

Competition involves teams of three, with more players able to be registered to accommodate for busy lifestyles as player substitutions are permitted in each game and week.

Greensborough Bowls Club hopes Jack Attack will be the catalyst for further participants trying their hand at the sport and rolling them down to the club more often.

- Kylie Milton

Vasey Care letdown

■ Vasey RSL Care has expressed deep disappointment after its bid to secure funding for an affordable housing development in Bundoora under the Federal Government’s Housing Australia Future Fund was rejected.

The news comes just two weeks after the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide released its final report, highlighting the urgent need for affordable housing for ex-service personnel.

The report emphasised that many veterans are grappling with severe physical and mental health issues as they transition back to civilian life, underscoring the critical importance of providing stable housing.

The report also stressed that housing insecurity for veterans is a major life stressor that leads to negative outcomes such as alcohol and other drug dependency, major mental health crises, and in many instances, loss of life.

Vasey RSL Care’s proposed development, The Bundoora Affordable Housing Project for Veterans, aims to build 20 new units in Bundoora for veterans facing housing insecurity, keeping them off the public housing waiting lists and ensuring those in need have a safe place to call home.

“This is a real disappointment, not just for us, but for the countless veterans we are trying to support daily,” said Janna Voloshin, Chief Executive Officer of Vasey RSL Care.

“We have been committed to delivering support services to veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. We feel as though we’re doing everything we can, but the government isn’t meeting us halfway.

Our proposal included a 50 per cent contribution toward the project’s total costs, yet we’ve been turned down,” said Ms Voloshin.

“We need the government to find an alternative funding stream to support us now,” Ms Voloshin continued.

Vasey RSL Care says it remains committed to advocating for government assistance in providing essential support for veterans, many of whom face complex challenges as they rebuild their lives post-service.

50th anniversary

■ Plenty Valley FM staff and volunteers celebrated the 50th Anniversary of Community Broadcasting.

On September 23, 1974 the Whitlam Labor Government made a Cabinet decision to create community broadcasting sector.

Plenty Valley FM was founded in 1987 thanks to this reform 50 years ago and commenced full time broadcasting in 1990. The station primarily services the local government areas of Whittlesea, Nillumbik and the northern section of Banyule bordered by the Yarra River.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 9

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Local Briefs Alex. Juniors

■ The Alexandra Football Netball Club’s social rooms were the venue for the 2024 Junior Presentation function for Under 11s, 13s and 15s netball and Under 9s, 10s, 12s, 14s and 16s football teams.

A large crowd of players, parents, grandparents and supporters enjoyed presentations of trophies, medallions and assorted gifts.

Thanks to the trophy and medallion sponsors and Eildon Bakery Café for catering support.

The Andrew Whitling Volunteer Award was presented to Todd Galloway and the David Welch Memorial Award was presented to Paul, Erin and Hudson Brooks.

Congratulations to all the players, thank you to the coaches and their respective support staff, to all the canteen and Thursday dinner volunteers on a great job and everyone that contributed during the year to assist our junior football and netball teams complete a successful season in the Goulburn Murray Junior League – Seymour.

Thank you to Michelle Jack for the photos during the year and the powerpoint display.

Under 9 Football Most Consistent: JOEY CREED Most Improved: KOBY WILLIAMS Best team player: HARVEY HILL Coach’s trophy: NATE BROADWAY Under 10 Football Most Consistent: BODHI McKENZIE Most Improved: BENJAMIN CAVILL Best team player: NATE CARTER Coach’s trophy: LOGAN KERR Under 11 Black Netball Best and Fairest: CHARLI STEPHENS R/U Best/Fairest: SUMMER EDWARDS Most Improved: HAVANA FEREDAY Most Determined: BELLA LAMARO Coach’s Trophy: LILLIAN SAVAGE Under 11 Red Netball Best and Fairest: ZOE COLLER R/U Best/Fairest: JAYDE STEWART Most Improved: ASHLEIGH FRANCIS Most Determined: RUBY BERMINGHAM Coach’s Trophy: DELILAH VAN LIEROP Under 12 Football Best and Fairest: ELI VAN LIEROP R/Up Best/Fairest: HARISH BALANSAG Most Determined: CHARLIE BROADWAY Most Consistent: ELI WEEKS Most Improved: MITCHELL KIDD Best Utility: NATHAN WEBB Best 1st year player : LOGAN REID Coach’ss trophy: BEAU NASH Under 13 Black Netball Best and Fairest: ELLA PALMER R/U Best/Fairest: CHARLI EDWARDS Most Improved: INDIANA HOORNWEG Most Determined: HOLLY WILLIAMS Coach’s Trophy: CHLOE WOEHL Under 13 Red Netball Best and Fairest: TILLY MILJKOVIC R/U Best/Fairest: MEGAN KENDALL Most Improved: IVY MILJKOVIC Most Determined: BELLA TWITCHETT Coach’s Trophy: EADIE GIBSON Under 14 Football Best and Fairest: JAIDYN DIMECH R/Up Best/Fairest: JAYD BENNETT Most Determined: AIDEN CAMPBELL Most Consistent: JOSH NORTHMORE Most Improved: HAMISH WILSON Best Utility: FLETCHER VAN LIEROP Best 1st year player: HARRISON CHRISTIE Coach’s trophy: CHASE HILDER Under 15 Black Netball Best and Fairest: ASHLYN NEWMAN R/U Best/Fairest: ASHLEE COLLETT Most Improved: TAYA BARKLEY Most Determined: CASSIE KIDD Coach’s Trophy: CHELSEA WEBB Under 15 Red Netball Best and Fairest: MARLI COLLER R/U Best/Fairest: AVA CARR Most Improved: EVA TWITCHETT Most Determined : AVA KRIJT Coach’s Trophy: ZOE MULLINS Under 16 Football Best and Fairest: TOBY LUCAS R/Up Best/Fairest: WILL GRANTER Most Determined: HEATH SUTCLIFFE Most Consistent : MATT WAL Most Improved: WILL ROSS Best Utility: JAYDEN VALENTINE Best 1st year player: JAIME SHAWCROSS Coach’s trophy: BAILEY BASTION - Ray Steyger

Local News

Whitt. Show on Nov. 2-3 ■ The much-loved Whittlesea Show has always been a staple of the community and the 2024 event, to be held on November 2-3 will prove once again to be a magnificent day out.

In his first year as Whittlesea Agricultural Society President, and with a team of dedicated volunteers behind him, Jayson Munro has introduced additions to the Whittlesea Show that will impress newcomers and wow those who are returning.

Cluney’s Tavern and Smokehouse area will greet visitors, along with additional rides for all, whilst the new look Education Pavilion will include activities and attractions to entertain both young and adult.

Amongst theloved Pavilions, including Heritage, Sheep, and the ever-popular Animal Nursery, there will also be new competitions to enter, including an adorable Pygmy Goat obstacle course.

There will be pull tractors to see, toy tractors to drive, and a range of free attractions including interactive simulators, all day circus and more.

This year offers a range of skill demonstrations and opportunities to participate in, including rope making, butter churning, sour dough making, and cake decorating and free children’s activities such as bag and mask decorating.

Breakout star, Taylor Moss, fresh off the back of some live shows at the legendary CMA Festival in Nashville will hit the stage on Sunday afternoon.

The many opportunities to enter as a novice or experienced exhibitor will be listed in the Show schedule which is available online at www.whittleseashow.org.au or pick one up at the Show office, Gate 1, McPhees Rd, Whittlesea.

President, Jayson Munro, said: “The Whittlesea Agricultural Society tries to honour both the Show’s history and agriculture in the area, while continuing to introduce changes and improvements each year. This year we are pleased to be able to introduce Cluney’s Tavern, where people can relax, as well as more subtle additions including new rides, and demonstrations of skills from the past. As the community continues to support this event, we, in turn, continually push to create a Show to entertain.”

Tickets to the Whittlesea Show are available online at Whittlesea Show 2024 (ticketebo.com.au) or at the gate on November 2-3.

“As we look forward to this year’s Whittlesea Show, the lineup of new attractions, rides, and engaging entertainment promises to elevate the experience for all attendees. Come along for a memorable weekend—this year’s show is not to be missed.”

- Georgia Gardiner

● Wood chop at Whittlesea

● Animal nursery

Indi MHR Haines claims win

● Dr Helen Haines, Indi MHR

■ Indi MHR Helen Haines says that she has secured an important amendment to the Universities Accord (Student Support and Other Measures) Bill 2024 that will ensure a review of the prac payment system is undertaken after three years, specifically looking at the inclusion of allied health placements.

The Federal Government announced in the May Budget that it would fund payments for 68,000 students undertaking mandatory placements in teaching, nursing, social work and midwifery.

Dr Haines said that the payments were a welcome start, but called on the Government to go further to meaningfully address placement poverty in regional Australia.

“Unpaid practical placements are a huge financial burden on students and a barrier to completing higher education in professions our region desperately needs,” Dr Haines said.

“Students studying allied health courses like physiotherapy, speech pathology and occupational therapy also undertake long unpaid placements, and they deserve these payments too.”

Occupational therapy and physiotherapy requires 1000 hours of clinical placement, dieticians a minimum of 100 days.

Local Briefs Rebels presentation

■ A well dressed and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the Peppers Marysville Conference Centre for the Alexandra Football Netball Club Senior Presentation Night.

Everyone enjoyed a two-course meal, awards, slide show and hospitality.

The Dream Team PlayerAuction winners were announced, Sue Haggis’s team gathering the most points followed by Daniel Crane’s team in second. Congratulations and thank you to Katherine Quinsee and Michelle Jack for organising the Auction event and ongoing collection of data during the season.

President of the Ladies Committee, Kath Hedger thanked all of its members and helpers during the year and presented a cheque to the Club.

Ray Steyger presented the President’s Award to Kath Hedger in recognition of many decades of ongoing service and volunteer hours at the Club.

The Barry ‘Sprague’ Thompson Clubman Award sponsored by Anita and Greg Rennie was awarded to Jake Steyger.

The coaches each presented their respective awards in each grade of football and netball and a big thank you to all the trophy sponsors for their support of the Club and to Hedger Constructions for supporting the Under 18 aged netballers and footballers to attend the event.

In recognition of many years volunteer service as a player, supporter, sponsor, helper and coach, Sharon Hedger was presented with Club Life Membership.

D- GRADE Best and Fairest: ASHLEE FRANKCOMBE R/U Best/Fairest: MADDY NORTHMORE, ROSE HURREY Most Determined: EMILY VAN LIEROP Most Consistent : CAELEY PALMER Coach’s Trophy: EMILY IRWIN C- GRADE Best and Fairest: KATE BROADWAY R/U Best/Fairest : LIZZIE BUTCHER Most Determined: TAYLOR DEAN Most Consistent: EMILIAH DEL CONTE Coach’s Trophy: HOLLY WHEELHOUSE B -GRADE Best and Fairest: SARAH SKEHAN R/U Best/Fairest: ASHLEIGH PEERS Most Determined: ALEESHA KERR Most Consistent : JESSICA SHAW All Rounder: BRODIE WHEELHOUSE Coach’s Trophy: MIKAELA KRIJT A-GRADE Best and Fairest: CAITLAN HAGGIS R/U Best/Fairest: TEAGAN HALLIGAN Most Consistent: ELLIE HEDGER Coach’s Trophy: SARAH MOONEY RESERVES Best and Fairest: ROBERT ANDREWS Memorial Trophy: TOM McKINLAY R/Up Best/Fairest: MICHAEL COOMBS Most Consistent: LACHLAN COLLARD Most Determined: NATE KERLE Most Improved: JOSH CRANE Best 1 st Year: LUKE WAL Coach’s trophy: THOMAS KENDALL SENIORS Best and Fairest: HARRY KELLY R/Up Best/Fairest: JOSH EDWARDS Most Consistent: TOM BOOTS Most Determined: TOM MASSEY Most Improved: LACHLAN NANKERVIS Best 1 st Year: LUKE SPENCE Coach’s trophy: RILEY FRANKCOMBE At the conclusion of the presentations, the Club announced the re-appointment of senior coach Nick Wal for the 2025 season in Outer East Division One. Other football and netball coaching positions are advertised over the next couple of weeks, expressions of interest to be forwarded to alexfootball@virtual.net.au by Monday, October 21.

The Alexandra Football Netball Club AGM will be at 7 pm on Tuesday, October 22 at the Club rooms.

Any enquiries can be directed to Kylie Cairns and Ray Steyger.

- Ray Steyger

Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

Local Briefs Battery call

■ Indi MHR Dr Helen Haines has urged the government to help households bring down their power bills through improving access to home battery storage.

Meeting with Assistant Minister for Climate Change and Energy, Josh Wilson in Parliament, Dr Haines pushed for support of her Cheaper Home Batteries Bill in response to collapsing solar feed-in tariffs and the rising cost-of-living.

Dr Haines said it was past time the government prioritised home batteries to deliver practical relief measures to help households maximise the full benefit of home solar energy.

“Energy bills are one of the biggest costs in a household budget and we need to support people to reduce their energy costs.

“One in three Australian households have already taken their power literally into their own hands by installing rooftop solar to reduce their power bills and emissions. If those households had batteries to store that energy, they could reduce their costs further.

“That is why we need my Cheaper Home Batteries Bill – to make this technology more affordable and accessible, and to store more clean renewable energy for use when the sun isn’t shining.”

Dr Haines introduced a private members bill in 2022 and again in 2023 to include home batteries in the Small-Scale Renewable Energy Scheme, with the Parliamentary Budget Office publishing an official costing at $3.6 million over four years.

The SRES is responsible for bringing down the cost of solar panels and the highest take up rate of rooftop solar in the world.

“This is the missing piece of the puzzle, which would help households use their stored power during peak periods instead of buying it back from the grid,” Dr Haines said.

Dr Haines said she would continue to take every opportunity to push the government to act.

“I raised this with the Assistant Minister of Climate Change and Energy when we met, as part of a broader conversation about home electrification.”

“I told the Assistant Minister about the financial pressure being felt by so many people in Indi, with groceries and energy high on the list.”

Changing settings in the electricity sector have seen a steep reduction in feed-in tariff rates and a risk that consumers will be charged to export their excess power back into the grid.

“I have been talking about the need for this legislation for more than two years, and it is clear as Solar Feed-In Tariffs drop that the time for this change is now.”

Dr Haines said only a fraction of consumers with solar panels were able to harness the full benefit of renewable energy to ease their household budgets.

“My Bill replicates an incredibly successful Government program and it should be a no-brainer for the Government to extend this to batteries.”

“Not only will it help households bring down their power bills even further, but it also helps address the challenge identified by AEMO of excess power flowing back into the grid,” Dr Haines said.

CFA 150th party

■ Glorious weather attracted local people to the 150th Anniversary celebrations for the Alexandra CFA last Saturday (Oct. 12).

There was a parade of emergency service vehicles from around the region, with the vehicles making their way along Grant St to Rotary Park, where a celebratory barbecue was held to recognise the work of volunteers over the centry-and-a-half.

● Fire units assembled at Alex.

Photo: Yea CFA/.Facebook

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Local Sport

SDCA Round 1 scoreboard

Local People Yea Golf

A-Grade Seymour A Grade 7/100 v Tallarook A Grade 3/132. Alexandra A Grade 9/100 v Puckapunyal Senior A 8/80. Yea Tigers A Grade 7/104 v Pyalong A Grade 9/86.

B-Grade

Yea Tigers B Grade 10/80 v Pyalong B Grade 7/98. Alexandra B Grade 5/92 v Avenel Senior Men 4/105. Seymour B Grade 10/62 v Tallarook B Grade 1/64.

Scoreboard

A-GRADE Seymour v Tallarook At Chittick Park East Seymour won the toss and elected to bowl.

Seymour - 1st Innings Joshua Rudge, c Lachlan Drummond, b Christopher Kemp ......................... 34 Mitch Itter, c ?, b Braidon Horkings ........ 32 Thomas Archibald, not out .................... 28 Lachlan Watts (c), b Braidon Horkings ..... 10 Blake Munari-O’Dwyer, not out .............. 14 Matthew Archibald Cody Ball Andrew Dundon Tarkyn Dundon Leigh Irving Kalon Winnell (vc) Total .......................... 3/132 (20 overs) Tallarook - 1st Innings Jason Brown Lachlan Drummond Brodey Ponton (vc) Hayden Gawne Daniel Bergowicz Brett Gordon Braidon Horkings (c) Christopher Kamp Benjamin Macpherson High Smith Jonty Mann Total .......................... 7/100 (20 overs) Tallarook Bowling (O-M-R-W): Blake MunariO’Dwyer 4-1-13-3, Cody Ball 3-0-26-0, Lachlan Watts (c) 3-2-4-2-, Leigh Irving 4-015-0, Matthew Archibald 4-0-26-2, Tarkyn Dundon 2-0-10-0. ★ Alexandra v Puckapunyal At Leckie Park Puckapunyal - 1st Innings Fill-in, b fill-in ..................................... 4 Fill-in, b fill-in .................................... 0 Fill-in, c ?, b Justin Leary ..................... 13 Fill-in, v & b Toby Ward .......................... 6 Fill-in, b Joshua Crane ......................... 18 Fill-in, b Vinu Hewage ........................... 6 Fill-in, c Fill-in, b William Ashton ............ 3 Madison Albers, not out ........................ 5 Finn-in, b William Ashton ....................... 0 Fill-in, not out ................................... 10 Fill-in, did not bat Extras (10WD, 4 NB, 0 LB, 1B, 0P) ........ 15 Total ........................... 8/80 (20 overs) Fall of wickets: 1-2, 2-7, 3-18, 4-48, 5-58, 6-58, 7-63, 8-63 Alexandra - 1st Innings William Ashton (c) James Meggitt Jsohua Crane Justin Leary Banjo Fitzpatrick Toby Ward Luke Wal Vinu Hewage Fill-in Fill-in Total ......................... 9/100 (20 overs) Bowling (O-M-R-W): Madison Albers 4-1-141, Fill-In 4-1-15-1, Fill-In 4-0-26-4, Fill-In 30-17-0, Fill-In 2-0-17-0, Fill-In 3-0-11-3. ★ Yea Tigers v Pyalong At Yea Recreation Reserve Yea Tigers - 1st Innings Edison, Waghorn, caught ...................... 24 Andrew Butterworth (c), caught ............. 36 Brodie Reid, lbw ................................ 0 Thomas White, bowled ......................... 15 Cameron Armstrong, bowled ................... 6 Paul Clue, bowled ................................ 4 James Simpson, run out ........................ 1

● Photo: Yea Tigers Cricket Club/Facebook Jake Fish, not out ............................... 4 Austen Ross, nopt out ........................... 3 Louis McAlpin Tayte Hoefchen Extras (5WD, 2NB, 2LB, 2B, 0P) ........... 11 Total ........................... 7/104 (20 overs) Bowling: Matthew Pratt (c) 3-1-10-0, James Hadjiloukas 4-0-13-0, Samuel McDonald 41-25-1, Anthony Pratt 3-0-23-0, Ryan Mumford 2-0-15-1, Mitchell Wittig 4-0-14-4.

Pyalong - 1st Innings Paul Dugard, c ?, b Dylan Thompson ........ 2 Dermott Clancy, lbw Thomas White .......... 0 Jason Ryan, c ?, b Thomas White ........... 11 Daniel Sowden, c ?, b Edison Waghorn .... 11 Kane Webb, c?, b Paul Clue ................... 5 James Hadjiloukas, run out .................. 12 Matthew Pratt (c), c?, b Tayte Hoefchen ........................... 12 Samuel McDonald, c?, b Austen Ross ....... 7 Mitchell Wittig, C&b Austen Ross ............. 0 Anthony Pratt, not out .......................... 6 Ryan Mumford, not out ......................... 7 Extras (2WD, 1NB, 1LB, 4B, 5P) ........... 13 Total ........................... 9/86 (20 overs) Bowling: Dylan Thompson 4-0-14-1, Thomas White 4-0-9-2, Austen Ross 3-0-6-2, Edison Waghorn 4-0-21-1, Paul Clue 2-0-10-1, Brodie Reid 1-0-1-0, Tayte Hoefchen 1-0-1-1, James Simpson 1-0-14-0. ★ B-GRADE Yea Tigers v Pyalong At Yea Recreation Reserve Pyalong - 1st Innings Dermott Clancy, c?, b James Simpson .... 20 Daniel Sowden, b Thomas White ............ 10 Joseph Ryan, b James Simpson ............. 11 James Hadjiloukas, b Edison Waghorn ....... 2 Samuel McDonald, b James Simpson ....... 0 Anthony Pratt, c?, b Dylan Thompson ...... 11 Damien Zoch, b Tayte Hoefchen .............. 9 Matthew Wilkins, not out ..................... 10 Andrew Hiscock (c), not out ................... 3 Mark Zoch Dave Clark Extras (11WD, 4NB, 1LB, 6B, 0P) .......... 22 Total ............................. 7/98 (20 overs) Fall of Wickets: 1-9 Daniel Sowden, 2-51 Joseph Ryan, 3-61 Dermott Clancy, 4-61 James Hadjiloukas, 5-71 Samuel MacDonald, 6-83 Damien Zoch, 7-88 Anthony Pratt).

Bowling: Dylan Thompson 3-0-14-, Thomas White 4-0-12-1, Will Dalton 1-0-1-0, Rhys Harding () 2-0-11-0, James Simpson 4-0-143, Edison Waghorn 4-0-25-1, Tayte Hoefchen 2-0-14-1.

Yea Tigers - 1st Innings Edison Waghorn, c Matthew Wilkins, b Damien Zoch .............................. 22 James Simpson, b James Hadjiloukas ....... 6 Thomas Whiote, b James Hadjiloukas ........ 0 Louis McAlpin, b James Hadjiloukas ......... 0 Tayte Hoefchem c Anthony Pratt, b Andrew Wilkins ............................ 23 Jake Fish, b Damien Zoch ..................... 0 Rhys hardiong (c), b Damien Zoch ........... 0 Dylan Thompson, b Matthew Wikins .......... 0 Andrew Butterworth, not out ................. 22 Will Dalton, c&b Matthew Wilkins ............ 0 Gary Harding, run out Samuel MacDonald ........................... 0 Extras (2WD, 3NB, 0LB, 2B, 0P) ............. 7 Total ....................... 10/80 (19.2 overs) Bowling: James Hadjiloukas 4-0-17-3, Samuel MacDonald 3-0-12-0, Anthony Pratt 3-0-24-0, Joseph Ryan 2-0-11-0, Matthew Wilkins 4-1-9-3, Damien Zoch 3-1-5-3.

● Jeff Aurisch ■ Yea was in its best springtime condition on Wednesday (Oct.9 ) as green keeper Phil Armstrong (23) with 41 points took the win by six points in the stableford competition.

Second on CB was Trevor Connell (21) from Brendan Chenhall (14) third, both on 35 points.

Brian Priestley (29) was the best of the 33 pointers to be fourth in a field of 17 men. Rob O’Halloran was NTP on the 11th and Jeff Aurisch won the Club Award.

Six ladies played off for the 2024 Gold Meadal with Di Holdsworth the winner with an excellent nett 71. Miranda Gill won the day on CB from Di with 71 also. Di was the champ on the greens with 26 putts. Margie Wright was NTP on the 11th. ★ Monthly Medal to Jeff Second round of the Mens Championships was played on Saturday (Oct. 12). It was also Monthly Medal and Putting. Twenty two competed and the winner of the day was Jeff Aurisch (24) with a net 68. So in a week he went from Wednesday’s Club Award to Club Winner on Saturday.

Jeff won by one point from Paul Clayton (12) with nett 69 from third Andrew Bohn (8) with nett 70. There was no NTP on the 11th and Bill Dredge took out the Club Award.

Puttting was won by Rob O’Halloran and Jeff Aurisch with 26 putts each.

So in the Championships which are based on gross scores: Anthony Coleman and Rick Wills are tied at 163 in A-Grade, with Brian Simmons next 171 and Paul Clayton 172.

In B-Grade Alan Pell is at 167, Tom White 173 and Jeff Moss 178. In C-Grade Rob O’Halloran 193 leads from Phil Armstrong 195, Steve Rumney 197 and John Tanner 198.

The third and final round will be played Saturday week, October 26, as the Yea Races are on this weekend.

The ladies played a stableford round on Saturday and Di Elliott (30) was the winner with 37 points. Second was Judi Newman (43) with 36 points from third Cindy Armstrong (32) with 35 points. ★ Friday Social Report Some 25 members and guests tackled the 10 Hole Mystery Par 3 Course. From all reports it was a fun way to get around the golf course coming from different angles.

Khai took home the winner’s bottle of wine in the Ladies category, whilst Paul Clayton expanded his wine cellar after collecting in the Mens section.

Bob Glenister proved to be very knowledgeable on all things relating to money and he took out “Simon Says – Money”. In total more than 40 members and guests enjoyed a selection o beef dishes prepared by our celebrity chef. Beautifully served with salads by our amazing ladies and enjoyed by all.

Nicola Rule capped off a great evening when she was drawn out as the winner of the Yea Meats - Meat Tray Raffle.

Chooklotto Winner Saturday was Vicki Clements who won a bottle of red in lieu of poultry while brother Mick added to his collection of stubbie holders.

- Alan Pell

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 11

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Paid Advertising. All material, unless otherwise notified, is authorised by Ash Long, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, who accepts responsibility for election comment.

Meet The Candidates

Boroondara Council. Solway Ward.

Atul Kalra Fact File NAME: Atul Kalra COUNCIL: Boroondara WARD: Solway EMAIL: atul.kalra@xtra.co.nz

● Atul Kalra My name is Atul Kalra and I have been a Camberwell resident for 15+ years.

I have raised my family of 3 children here and love living here.

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My core competencies are strategic planning, financial management, budgeting, team leadership and busi-

ness development.

As a candidate for Local City Councillor, I will leverage my experience to serve our community with integrity and foresight.

My focus will be on: 1) Economic Development: Implementing strategies to attract and retain businesses and create jobs.

2) Infrastructure and Services: Advocating for improvement of local infrastructure, including roads, public transportation, and community facilities.

3) Fiscal Responsibility: Ensuring prudent financial management and transparent budgeting for efficient use of public funds.

4) Community Engagement: Fostering communication and collaboration with community members, and working together to achieve common goals.

5) Environmental Sustainability: Promoting initiatives that support environmental conservation and sustainable practices.

I commit to working tirelessly to represent the interests of our community, bringing a fresh perspective. With your support, I aim to build a prosperous, inclusive, and vibrant community for all.

Frankston Council. Derinya Ward.

Asheligh Hoult Fact File

● Ashleigh Hoult My name is Ashleigh Hoult, and I am proud to announce my candidacy for the Frankston City Council.

Born and raised in Frankston, I have witnessed firsthand the growth and potential of our beautiful city.

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NAME: Ashleigh Hoult COUNCIL: Frankston WARD: Derinya PHONE: 0419 590 752 EMAIL: ashleigh@ thepromodonna.com my passion for serving our community.

As a successful business owner with a strong background in PR and Marketing, I have the skills and experience necessary to drive positive change.

My professional journey has equipped me with the tools to support the expansion of our community, fostering an environment where businesses can thrive.

If elected, I will focus on three key areas: 1. Changing the Perception of Our Community: Leveraging my PR and Marketing expertise, I will work with the council to showcase Frankston as the vibrant and beautiful city it truly is.

2. Increasing Employment: By promoting local businesses and attracting new opportunities, I aim to create more jobs for our residents.

3. Business Growth: I will advocate for policies that support business development, ensuring a prosperous future for Frankston.

Together, we can build a brighter future for Frankston. I humbly ask for your support in this journey.

Cardinia Council. Henty Ward.

Cecilia Rabecca Mphande VOTE 1 CECILIA RABECCA MPHANDE, FOR HENTY WARD CARDINIA SHIRE COUNCIL A NEW PERSPECTIVE - A MUL TICUL TURAL VVOICE OICE MULTICUL TICULTURAL Together we can go far.

I'm Cecilia Rabecca Mphande, a Pakenham resident Australian Citizen, with a track record of and passionate about a thriving and inclusive community. So, I understand the growing needs of our community.

I have successfully raised five children all now married Australian citizens, with their own children. I have eleven amazing grandchildren (youngest is aged 2 years, oldest aged 12 years) - they love volunteering! So, I understand and appreciate the concerns and financial pressures of the cost of childcare. I also have a mortgage, so I'm able to understand and appreciate the concerns and financial pressures of the cost of living. I will vote to keep your costs down.

I'm also the Director and Co-founder of AfriAus iLEAC, a registered Charity which has hosted 29 organisations and communities as 'LUVPACKS Partners', and serves over 600 vulnerable individuals, families and communities in Cardinia Shire Council and beyond.

I'm running to be your independent representative on Cardinia Shire as your Councillor - Henty Ward. So, VOTE 1 for Cecilia!

Together we can go far.

My VALUES: ■ FAIRNESS ■ INCLUSION ■ ACTION ■ TRUST If I'm elected, I'll stand for a 'fair go'. I will listen and represent you strongly until Henty is a 'haven' for all: Improved infrastructures 1. and services - boosted local businesses, road and footpath safety, and healthcare, addressing family violence and supports, and

Fact File NAME: Cecilia Rabecca Mphande COUNCIL: Cardinia WARD: Henty POST: PO Box 205, Pakenham VIC 310 PHONE: 0451 298 530 EMAIL: ceciliarmcardinia2024 @gmail.com Authorised by CR Mphande, PO Box 205, Pakenham VIC 3810 promoting gender equality, are at heart.

2. Inclusive community centres and libraries: to increase education, engagement, and participation outcomes, irrespective of diverse backgrounds.

3. Diversification of sporting facilities and tailored recreation reserves to achieve better health and wellbeing outcomes.

VOTING ■ Via postal vote between 7/10/24 - 25/10/ 24 With my team of volunteers, last month, I personally delivered nearly 6,000 my selfintro flyers so I can meet Henty local residents, see every house, and look at local issues.

Next, with my team again, I will personally deliver over 10,500 postcards and business cards to meet more Henty Ward residents and further look at local issues - so I will personally go past your home many times between now and Friday 25th October 2024.

Don't hesitate to get in touch. You can read about me and follow my Facebook page Cecilia R Mphande- Henty Ward, Cardinia or visit my website https://cecilia-mphande.com.au/ . I'm also open to having a chat to you on the phone 0451 298 530 or answer your emails to me via ceciliarmcardinia2024@gmail.com

Greater Dandenong Council.

Keysborough South Ward.

Geraldine Golsalvez.

Fact File

● Geraldine Gonsalvez "Putting 'YOU' back into COUNCIL and into COMMUNITY" Kindly VOTE 1 for - Geraldine GONSALVEZ in Keysborough South.

A local resident who will work for you and with you.

I stand to champion Change and New Beginnings.

Please give CHANGE a chance. 40 years ago, we made Keysborough our home and eversince Greater Dandenong been our hometown.

I know Greater Dandenong well.

If elected, I pledge to serve you honestly and fairly.

I will ensure that Council adopts a strict duty of care of care to all its residents and maximises transparency and value for your rates.

NAME: Geraldine Gonsalvez COUNCIL: Greater Dandenong WARD: Keysborough South PHONE: 0409 972 441 EMAIL: judeg@hiltonmfg.com.au Authorised by Geraldine GONSALVEZ 100 Clow Street Dandenong 3175.

As an educator with a masters degree, I will work to support quality upskilling traineeships and care programs within our Local communities.

I commit to achieving the best possible outcomes for a Cosmopolitan family-friendly, job rich fragrant garden city with increased opportunities for business, innovation, manufacturing, arts culture, fashion tourism, and sport.

It is in everyone's interest to keep Local Government Local and for Councillors to be accountable to ratepayers and not to any other power base.

I will ensure womens voices are heard and hope to establish an intergenerational round table policy perspective to strengthen valuable contributions towards the development of better local initiatives to crime youth and diverse community well being. votedandy2020@gmail.com 0434 877 730

Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

Paid Advertising. All material, unless otherwise notified, is authorised by Ash Long, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, who accepts responsibility for election comment.

Meet The Candidates

Casey Council: Akoonah Ward Kushal Shah

● Kushal Shah As a Chartered Accountant, Lawyer, Executive MBA (Melbourne Business School), and Board Director with 25 years of experience in Governance, Financial Management and improving Organisational Performance, I bring the required professional expertise needed to restore trust in Casey Council’s governance and operations and deliver on my vision of '4Cs for Casey' - Cut Council Rates, Cut Corruption,

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Moonee Valley Council: Airport Ward. Simon Shamoon

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: Kushal Shah COUNCIL: Casey WARD: Akoonah PHONE: 0412 343 205 EMAIL: Hello@Vote4Shah.com.au

NAME: Simon Shamoon COUNCIL: Moonee Valley WARD: Airport PHONE: 0412 215 279 EMAIL: peter@riveredgegroup. com.au

Cut Crime, and Cut Congestion.

Casey operates in a highly complex legislative, strategic, financial and governance environment requiring professional expertise beyond just good intentions.

I am also actively involved with the community (both the macro and micro level) and have been delivering successful community outcomes for a very long time.

As a Board Director on public sector organisations like public hospitals, aged care, art and leisure, languages and water corporations, I have used my professional expertise to improve governance, financial management and organisational performance at these organisations which ultimately enhances the community outcomes and satisfaction.

I am also a business owner of a professional services firm and a trusted advisor to medium to large organisations and support jobs and growth.

As a long time Berwick Local, I am committed to using my professional expertise to deliver success to the community.

Casey needs committed Professional Expertise.

Moonee Valley Council: Airport Ward. David Wright

● Simon Shamoon As a young member of the community and an Independent candidate, my interests align solely with the concerns of our community and the welfare of local residents.

One of the most notable concerns is the atrocious parking situation in Mascoma Street.

From Boeing Reserve past Strathnavar Reserve's dangerous entry all the way to Lebanon Reserve there is severe congestion, espe-

Murrindindi Council: King Parrot Ward. Eric Lording

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: David Wright COUNCIL: Moonee Valley WARD: Airport EMAIL: david@ airportwardmvcc.com.au

● David Wright I want to see the council focussed on the needs of its residents and rate payers; to concentrate on its core services and be held to account for the performance delivery of these services.

MVCC failed its consultation KPI. I want to make the views and opinions of the residents and rate payers

heard in council.

I would increase council consultation and engagement using polls, surveys, and regular council information sessions.

If elected, one of my first tasks would be to visit every business in the Airport Ward and ask their feedback and suggestions on working with council.

An important role of a councillor is to monitor and performance manage the delivery of council services.

Although the council has KPI’s there are no KPI targets.

I would have targets set so that council can be properly performance managed.

An early task for me, if elected, would be to set up a dedicated web site and email address to which people could express their concerns, opinions, and suggestions for my follow up.

Independent candidate; Live in the Airport Ward; Attended Strathmore Secondary College; Graduated Melbourne University – Civil Engineer; professionally in IT for banks and financial institutions; Owner medium sized manufacturing business.

cially on weekends. Something must and will be done.

Another significant concern in Strathmore is overdevelopment. I will prioritise quality construction and tackle the issue of shoddy workmanship of too many new buildings.

Poor construction and weak urban planning lower the amenity of our area and further cripple the parking situation and congestion on our roads, particularly in and around Napier Street.

Candidates from the larger parties would have you believe that this subpar construction drive is of great importance to our area.

I can agree that construction plays an important role in our daily life, but not when it compromises road safety.

I will also stridently lobby for a freeze on Council rates as well as for the State Government to lower the Land Tax. I strongly urge you not to vote for any candidate who would serve the agenda of their political party in this council election.

Vote for an Independent who will listen to you and your needs

NAME: Eric Lording COUNCIL: Murrindindi WARD: King Parrot PHONE: 0419 605 060 EMAIL: ericlording@gmail.com Authorised by Eric Lording PO Box 250, Vic 3717 ● Eric Lording Tasks needing my attention during the next term.

Improve Roads – get roads back to their full potential (thus decrease potholes) by using better road material to increase road lifetime and reduce the high accident rate in our shire. I am a qualified engineer with lots of road experience. So, I can make a difference.

Community Events to help with Individual Wellbeing (reduce social isolation) Includes more Youth Groups and Playgroups.

Easier Rates. An easier payment plan with 9 monthly payments is available but not advertised. You just need to ask. Makes it easier to plan and not get hit with big unmanageable payments. I can help you. Just ask.

Hospitals We must keep our doctors and hospitals. My talks with hospital officials from Seymour to Alexandra tell me that none of them want to see hospital closures. So, we must stop government moves to amalgam Medical access – More Ambulances and staff and get more Doctors here. Set up digital doctor services to speed up diagnostics and treatments. Also support local Chemists in doing some of this work as they have high level medical training too.

Strategic planning. Eg: Single block farming zones that you can’t build onStupidity.

Also to ensure new housing estates will have adequate roads, and services, to sustain them, and retain the beauty and ambiance of our shire.

Continue Supporting the CF CFAA More rental and locally purchased Houses - for new Young Families & the Elderly to keep families together and not have to move away from Murrindindi Shire.

Education (Secondary & Primary Schooling Support) - A Secondary and Tertiary Education Hub (maybe centrally in Yea) like in Wangaratta to help keep kids here with us and not have to go to Melbourne for a good education as a lot of teaching is now done over the internet anyway.…ie, Public access building with computers, printers, internet.

Reducing planned burns – Science seems to be saying that planned burns make for increased understory growth and that appears to make bushfires worse. Also, these burns produce tiny nasty carbon particles that affect lungs and the health of locals and kill lots of our wildlife. More research work is needed on this.

Public transport increase in the shire.

Make “Moving Murrindindi” initiative work.

More support for Community houses and more early childhood placements to ease the load and lower the costs on parents.

I volunteer weekly for Youth Development and Mentoring. We need more volunteers.

Vote 1 for Eric Lording to fix the shire.

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 13 Paid Advertising. All material, unless otherwise notified, is authorised by Ash Long, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, who accepts responsibility for election comment.

Meet The Candidates

Murrindindi Council. King Parrot Ward. Kim Travers

Port Phillip Council. Albert Park Ward. Beverley Pinder

Fact File NAME: Kim Travers COUNCIL: Murrindindi WARD: King Parrot PHONE: 0490 128 993 EMAIL: kim4kingparrotward @gmail.com days at the Flowerdale Op shop or come to a local barefoot bowls that I help to organize through our sports board.

I want our corner of the shire to be lifted up with a fairer access to services and infrastructure.

I've met many talented people in our ward and it has been a real experience talking to locals and seeing how we span from significant wealth to genuine struggle.

The range of occupations, talent and skill that lies in our small ward is full of potential.

Feeding that into Council strategy and decision making is key. You need a councilor who is at hand listening, advocating and reporting back directly to you.

Being close and accountable will make all the difference to locals here.

I’ve read that our local male King Parrot is the only Australian bird with an entirely red head!

I didn't know this until I moved into ● Kim Travers this corner of Murrindindi.

Kim Travers is running for King Parrot If you want a true local as your repbecause I love my local community. resentative you can vote for Kim You can check in with me most Sun- Travers in the October elections.

● Fr Bob Maguire and Beverley Pinder Experienced independent Fact File candidate contests Albert Park ward Bringing communitarianism to the NAME: Beverley Pinder fore and with the late Fr Bob’s words COUNCIL: Port Phillip ringing in my ears, I am delighted to WARD: Albert Park be turning my mind, heart and ac- PHONE: 9088 0810 tions to the local community I have EMAIL: beverleypinder 4albertpark@gmail.com loved since moving to Australia in 1968 and living in Dalgety St, St Kilda.

My key attributes are my work ethic A “boots and all” definition coined

by Fr Bob in his foreword of my auto- and my commitment to community biography is very much front and and focus on others. I will not be relicentre of my work and vision, so I ant on preferences. If you wish to have put up my hand as an indepen- elect me, then please vote me No 1.

The rest I leave to you. dent candidate for Albert Park.

As part of PEPP we do not have to With seven years as a Councillor at the City of Melbourne, and, while follow party lines or push agendas seasoned, I remain an ‘unlikely poli- that don’t benefit residents or busitician’ and I am ready to have a go nesses. We have no ties to any party as part of a group of independents or special interest group.

For further information, please concalled People Empowering Port Phillip tact: Beverley Pinder 0412 394 446 (PEPP).

Whittlesea Council. Epping Ward.

Edward Sukkar

Whittlesea Council. North Ward.

Christine Stow

● Edward Sukkar EDWARD SUKKAR Your Voice for a Better Whittlesea My Commitment to Whittlesea ■ Rate freeze for the full 4-year term ■ Stop predatory penalties on homeowners and motorists ■ Safer local roads and cleaner neighbourhoods ■ Strong defender of freedom and liberty ■ Protection of individual freedoms and parental rights ■ Child-appropriate spaces where

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: Edward Sukkar COUNCIL: Whittlesea WARD: Epping EMAIL: eddsukkar@gmail.com FACEBOOK: https:// www.facebook.com/share/ PNz7woPzvtUhWrEE/ ?mibextid=LQQJ4d

NAME: Christine Stow COUNCIL: Whittlesea WARD: North PHONE: 0439 385 217 EMAIL: castow1@hotmail.com

council ■ Focus on core services and infrastructure ■ Maintain family-centred libraries ■ Support local businesses Supporting Our Seniors ■ Improved support and services for older residents ■ Increased funding for senior programs ■ Enhanced accessibility in all public spaces ■ Better community transport options Responsible Leadership ■ Manage your rates wisely ■ Listen to community concerns ■ Stand against the Northern Incinerator Championing Public Services ■ Fighting against overdevelopment ■ Maintaining and upgrading local parks ■ Honour sporting club upgrades ■ Enhanced road maintenance "Together, we'll build a stronger Whittlesea that puts families first and gets the basics right."

- Edward Sukkar

● Christine Stow I am proud to call Whittlesea Municipality my home. My family have called it home for generations. We love where we live - but there is still much to do!

Whittlesea Council has failed to plan for the booming population.

Our local roads and footpaths are poor. Riddled with potholes and breaking down quicker due to increased traffic.

Our parks, gardens and roads have become overgrown: some residents even mowing the parks due to Councils poor performance We need to restore accountability and oversight on council to ensure residents interests are represented and protected My vision is for a council that delivers for YOU, not political interests.

I am focused on ensuring Whittlesea remains the best place to live work and raise a family.

My priorities are: 1 Reduce council rates where possible 2 Recreation and sport 3 Garbage waste and tip vouchers 4 Restoring our parks and Gardens 5 Support for seniors and people with disabilities I have past experience on Council and qualifications: Bachelor of Science and Masters of Business Administration, as well as life experience as a parent, carer and advocate for our community.

Please support me this Council election: VOTE 1 : Christine Stow North Ward

Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Local Politics

E&OE

BALLOT PAPER ORDER FOR COUNCILLOR NOMINEES

■ The Victorian Electoral Commission advises of the following Council nominees, in ballot paper order.

Banyule

■ Bakewell Ward. SHAW, Callum. DI PASQUALE, Mark. ROUMELIOTIS, William.

SCOTT, David. HIRD, Stephen. ROOKS, Nicola.

■ Beale Ward. NEALY, Elizabeth.

■ Chelsworth Ward. McKERN, Alida.

MURRAY, Kristina. AYOUB, Houwaida.

■ Griffin Ward. GRIFFITHS, David. PERKINS, Matt. McLACHLAN, Keith. CASTALDO, Peter.

■ Grimshaw Ward. GEE, Rory. GAROTTI, Rick. BOATWRIGHT, Sam. ■ Hawdon Ward.

BHATIA, Raj. CARDAMONE, Will. KEARNEY, Chris. WOOD, Matt.

■ Ibbott Ward. MURPHY-WEBSTER, Melissa.

BROWN, Paul. CURRY, Alicia. HIRST, Marty.

CRAWLEY, Nina.

■ Olympia Ward. O'KANE, Mary. LANGDON, Craig. MOHAMED, Abdirizak. CHILDS, Alex.

LIBAN, Amina. MOORE, Lucas. PALLISER, Wendy. MORLAND, Paul.

■ Sherbourne Ward. SANDARS, Lauren.

CHAMPION, Alison. ROBERTSON, Ian. GILLIES, Greta. GIOVAS, Michelle.

Bayside

■ Beckett Ward. TAYLOR-HAYNES, Debbie.

CLARK, Jess. SUTTON, Chris. HOOVER, Garry.

■ Bleazby Ward. ANDREWS, Lily. MAVER, Lyn. IRLICHT, Robert. SOLDATOS, Jerry.

RUNDELL, John. FISCHETTO, Tony. GALVIN, Jenson.

■ Boyd Ward. BARCA, Christine. STITFOLD, Fiona. WILLIAMS, David. MCINTOSH, Kylie.

PROSKURNYA, Jane Ev. HEALEY, Nicholas.

NOUMAN, Faiza.

■ Castlefield Ward. WOOD, Tim. MURRAY, Elli. HOWARD, Kevin. ARMSTRONG, Toni.

HANSEN, Penelope Ann. CLEMENTS, Karen.

CATLIN, James D. CAMPBELL, Richard.

HUGHES, Hamish. MCSWEENEY, Amanda.

IRLICHT, Bella. BUCCHERI, Robyn. HARKIN, Colleen.

■ Dendy Ward. TSEYTLIN, Mark. XU, Ming Min. RAWLINSON, Mike. LURIE, David. EL MOUALLEM, Hanna. BRYANT, Joanne. FRENCH, Natalie. SCANLON, Terence. NUTMAN, Alex.

GOLDSTAT, Joshua. WOLF, Steve. BARTELS, Thomas. JOFFE, Lindsey. GEORGOULOS, Paras.

MCFADDEN, Hugh. SMITH, Greg. HEFFERNAN, Michael. DO ROZARIO-ROMIC, Isabella.

■ Ebden Ward. KAPLAN, Matthew. EVANS, Laurence. PERRY, David. COCHRANE, Ian. ABADEE, Janet. WATTS, Timothy David.

CLEMENTS, Calista. LEIGH, Geoff. MAILLARD, Clifford.

■ Ivison Ward. HOCKLEY, Andrew. HOULT, Brandon. KRUGER, Liam. LONG, James.

BATZIALAS, Nicholas. CASTELLI, Sonia. REGAN, Alysia. AUSTIN, Lyn. SAGRIS-DESMOND, Anastasia.

Boroondara

■ Bellevue Ward. HUANG, Serena.

DAWSON, David. NOLAN, Michael. BALL, Gregory. ALLAN, Samuel.

■ Cotham Ward. KELLY, Liz. SINFIELD, Felicity.

■ Gardiner Ward. BURGE, Michael. CHU, David. FRANCO, Victor.

■ Glenferrie Ward. GAULT, Wes. ALDEMIR, Sam. PATTISON, Rochelle.

■ Junction Ward. GILLIES, Di. OSBORNESMITH, Mal. ■ Lynden Ward. SENIOR, Colton.

HOLLINGSWORTH, Lisa. LAMB, Michael.

■ Maling Ward. NICHOLLS, Anthony. IBUKI, Shima. ADDIS, Jane. WAN, Sam. ■ Maranoa Ward. CAMPBELL, Peter.

WATSON, Cynthia. PATTAS, Chris. CARTER, Jackie.

■ Riversdale Ward. DUNCAN, Priscilla.

KELLY, Wayne. BAILLIEU, Rob. ■ Solway Ward. KALRA, Atul. BELLAMY, Kate. TOWNEND, Zachary. FRIEND-PEREIRA, John. MORGAN, Adrian.

■ Studley Ward. STAVROU, Nick. TORNEY, Sophie. TOWE, Amanda. SULLIVAN, Kym.

Brimbank

■ Albanvale Ward. RASPA, Kristian.

HUSSEIN, Mariam.

■ Cherry Creek Ward. MARKHAM, Andrea. MENDOZA, Eiren. TRUONG, Kim Thien.

O'REILLY, Thomas. BLORE, Graeme.

■ Copernicus Ward. CAO, Chien Duc. HAVELAS, Aristea. ATANASOVSKA, Draga.

KORONEOS, Stefan Christopher. ANDREEVSKI, Dimitri. NIKOLIC, Sonja. GIUDICE, Margaret.

KERR, Maria. GAUCI, Adrian. BETHI, Bhasker Reddy. PAPAFOTIOU, Georgina. CAPPELLI, Dianne.

■ Delahey Ward. VU, Don. NAUMOVSKI, Vasko. NIKOLIC, Katharine. GREENWOOD, Angelina. ACEVSKI, Jason. GALATI, Robert.

SINGH, Poonam D. ■ Grasslands Ward. ASHRAF, Tauseef.

NGUYEN, Leanna. DANG, Thuy.

■ Harvester Ward. SELIGMANN, Benoit.

WALSH, Liz. KRUK, Daniel. DOUGLAS, Ian. ■ Horseshoe Bend Ward. TACHOS, Virginia. ACKERMAN, Fred. BRUNO, Rosa.

MELHEM, Lina.

■ Kororoit Creek Ward. HOLLINGWORTH, Paul. DAVID, Sam. BLIGH, Ben. O'REILLY, Christopher. NGUYEN, Lucy.

■ Mount Derrimut Ward. MUSCAT, Sam Charles Joseph. VORGIATZIDIS, Tayla.

TARCZON, Les. BAUCH, Joh. JEKIC, Mark Bernhard.

■ Organ Pipes Ward. CAMENZULI, Joseph.

LEO, Frank. CULLIA, Joe. CHITTEDI, Srujan Reddy. RASIC, Ranka. COVENTRY, Peter.

■ St Albans East Ward. RUDD, Van Thanh.

PHAM, Duyen Anh. LE, Trinh. TA, Nghi Neil.

TRIBE, Nick. HUSSAIN, Sajid.

Cardinia

■ Beacon Hills Ward. WAGSTAFF, Kylie.

OWEN, Brett.

■ Bunyip Ward. POMEROY, Alanna.

PARKER, Travis.

■ Central Ward. ROSS, Collin. DEVDAS NAIDU, Rekha.

■ Henty Ward. SUNJIDA, Shoheli. ROBERTS, Liz. MPHANDE, Cecilia Rabecca. RYAN, Carol. GRIGG, Stephanie.

■ Officer Ward. POTTER, Samantha-Jane.

MALHOTRA, Ron. ■ Pakenham Hills Ward. KOWARZIK, Jack.

■ Ranges Ward. OLDENBURGER, Catherine.

NICKELL, David. SPRINGFIELD, Jeff.

■ Toomuc Ward. DAVIES, Stephanie Marie.

THOMSEN, Casey. BARDALES SALGUERO, Rodrigo Alonso. DHILEEPAN, Amirthalingam.

■ Westernport Ward. CAMERON, Kaye.

PATON, Trudi.

Casey

■ Akoonah Ward. RAHAMAN, Mush.

PAGLIUCA, Dianne. FERDINANDS, Patrick R. SHAH, Kushal. DOWLING, Scott William.

DENNISON, Samuel.

■ Casuarina Ward. LAZAROS, Rex. ROSS, Kim. KELAART, Michael. SAMUEL, Lyndon.

FLANNERY, Rex. ALI, Morteza. FOREMAN, Jane.

KHALIQY, Mariam. CARMODY, Suzanne.

QADIRI, Bassir.

■ Correa Ward. NESHAT, Abdullah. RYAN, Tracey. ROWE, Gary. SANDHAWALIA, Onkar Singh. AGGARWAL, Kanu. NASERI, Shegofa.

■ Cranbourne Gardens Ward. LAKE, Anthony. CROWTHER, Michelle. MUIR, Jo. KAPITANY, Tamas. NHLIZIYO, Blessing.

MELTON, Mary Beth.

■ Dillwynia Ward. KAMALJEET SINGH, Jaz Masuta. PANG, Joe. DHALIWAL, Baljinder, WALTER, Anthony. BISSELL, David.

DISSANAYAKE, Anthony. HEWA MADDUMAGE, Champika. GILL, Gurpreet.

■ Grevillea Ward. POWELL, Carmen.

MATULEC, Stephen. CHIRUNGA, Sinfree. CAPON, Stephen. PARR, David. PERRY, Dave.

SAYED, Haroon. POSTMA, Bernie. TERNEL, John.

■ Kalora Ward. MAZOORI, Zabi. NGUYEN, Duc. SMULDERS, Peterine. SAWYER, Damien.

JOVER, Fred. OATES, Brian Herbert. AMBROS, Melinda. LUWANGA, Jafri Katagara. AHMED, Afroz.

■ Kowan Ward. SKROBO, Christine.

MENDIS, Kasuni. GEORGE, Joby. BUMRAH, Gagan. TAYLOR, Shane. CARR, Bernard Brian.

ERFANI, Jawad. NAYAK, Raj. ■ Quarters Ward. WOOD, Ian. ROLFE, David. EAVES, Carolyn. ROBINSON, Kuljeet Kaur. BAIRD, Craig. HUSSAIN, Aftab. RASIMI, Ridvan. SUKHIJA, Jagdeep Singh.

■ River Gum Ward. COLEMAN, Asher.

PAGE, Garry. YOUSAFI, Nazir. HANSEN, Geoff.

ROSARIO, Damien. PEREIRA, Lynette. SMITH, Wayne.

■ Tooradin Ward. DIZON, Jennifer. KAUR, Kuldeep. SINGH, Ravneet. GAI, Andrew. KELLY, Brenton. YAGHOBI, Ali. TASSONE, Anthony.

■ Waratah Ward. YAWARI, Nasser.

KOOMEN, Stefan. DILBAZ, Burak. ALAM, Ezatullah. SINGH, Jamel Kaur.

Darebin

■ Central Ward. TAYLOR, Alexander.

WALTERS, Craig. CHIN, Zheng. ROWE, Cameron. MAY, Courtney. BECK, Rob. MESSINA, Lina. OLARIS, Kristine.

■ North Central Ward. ITALIANO, Carmel.

LAHIFF-JENKINS, Carmen. LENEHAN, Jess.

TSALKOS, Vasilios. HELMY, Mohammad. WILLIAMS, Julie. KEMP, Hamish.

■ North East Ward. LAURENCE, Tim Singh.

MACKIE, Nathan. SMITH, Craig. LAITALA, Nina.

NGUYEN, Kim Ly. ARTURI, Matt.

■ North West Ward. GRECO, Gaetano.

SLATER, Adam. WOOD, Geraldine. PATERSON, Patchouli.

■ South Central Ward. WHITE, Simone.

JELLEY, Ruth. LANDRAY, Liz. DAVIES, Carmel.

■ South East Ward. DIMITRIADIS, Emily.

THEWLIS, Melanie. JOHNSTON, Mark.

GREENE, Mary. LUNT, Carolyn M. RENNIE, Susan. TSIGARAS, Elias. ATYEO, James.

■ South Ward. PANDILOVSKI, Melentie.

PLOWMAN, Edward. O'BRIEN, Julie.

■ South West Ward. POLGLAZE, Kate.

SANGSTER, Alexandra. ROSE, Cat. ■ West Ward. PRICE, Steph. SANAGHAN, Brian. ZEMBEKIS, Leon. BHATHAL, Alex. NEWTON, Susanne. BOGLIS, Connie.

Frankston

■ Ballam Ward. BOLAM, Kris. MARSAL, Adam. HUGHES, Steven. SOLIS, Cristy.

■ Centenary Park Ward. CHEESEMAN, Andrew. OSBORNE, Shane. RODGERS, Maureen. O'REILLY, Michael.

■ Derinya Ward. VANDERSTADT, Hans.

HUGHES, Liam. BABIC, Iva. HILL, Brad. HOULT, Ashleigh. GRACE, Cassandra.

■ Elisabeth Murdoch Ward. WANAT, Cherie. TAYLER, Suzette. ABRAHAM, Chrysten.

JACKSON, Renee. KAY, Henryk. McDONALD, Stephen.

■ Kananook Ward. AITKEN, Glenn. STAGG, Trent. STARK, Lisa. PITHER, Nathan. GREEN, Emily.

■ Lyrebird Ward. HAVIS, Nathan. KEATS, Sam. CONROY, Steffie.

■ Pines Ward. TURNER, Justin. BAKER, Sue. GRAUS, Bernadette. BROWNFIELDHANNA, Quinney.

■ Wilton Ward. COLLISON, Annaliese.

RENDELL, Richard. PHILIP, Prasad. ASKER, David.

■ Yamala Ward. BUTLER, Nathan. EBBOTT, Garry. FRAWLEY, Ben. NEWMAN, Sheila. TOMS, Steve. WARDLE, Alistair.

Glen Eira

■ Bambra Ward. McNAUGHTON, Catherine.

CADERAMANPULLE, Anouchkar. SHMUEL, Shane. GROSS, Max. ESAKOFF, Margaret.

CODRON, Richard. DAVID, Elen.

■ Booran Ward. KARSLAKE, Jane. LYELL, Meg. CADE, Anne-Marie. KARP, Cliff.

KOADLOW, Jeremy.

■ Caulfield Park Ward. GRAEVE, Tammy.

PARASOL, Sam. TRAVIS, Jaynaya. DENG, Victor. STEEDMAN, James.

■ Jasper Ward. DANIEL, Arabella. HAN, J. LOBO, Josh.

■ Mallanbool Ward. BREDA, Robert.

PALAMARAS, Nick. YOUNG, Kimberley.

MAGEE, Jim.

■ Moorleigh Ward. NISBET, Karen.

RIMBALDO, Kay. ■ Murrumbeena Ward. RAGNI, Luca.

AITKEN, Matthew. PILLING, Neil. KREYMER, Edward. BUGBIRD, Callum.

■ Orrong Ward. STEINER, Lily. PENNICUIK, Sue. CRAIG, Mike. SALAMON, Yossi. ZMOOD, Simone.

■ Wattle Grove Ward. MORRISON, Angus.

LAW, Kenneth. STONE, Eric. HUNT, Emiko.

GLANCE, Angie. KORN, Mish-elle. ZHANG, Li.

Greater Dandenong

■ Cleeland Ward. GARAD, Rhonda.

HAYDAR BIG, Zahra. LONG, Angela.

HEWAVITHARANA, Pradeep.

■ Dandenong North Ward. FORMOSO, Daniel. IERONE, Rosana. TANNOUS, Rhonda.

TOMIC, Branka. MILKOVIC, Bob. ■ Dandenong Ward. MEMETI, Jim. RIZAI, Rahima.

■ Keysborough South Ward. MUZUR, Ajdin. BRYANT, Alexandra. DO, Isabella.

GONSALVEZ, Geraldine. JANKOVIC, Sasha.

■ Keysborough Ward. YIM, Melinda.

PINCHEIRA, Reinaldo Ivan. BROWN, Peter. IN, Hemara. GOV, Tevyn. DANG, Daniel. AKKURT, Sinan.

■ Noble Park North Ward. BILLINGS, Will.

AGRAVANTE, Love. RATHNAYAKE, Karl.

FORMOSO, Lana.

■ Noble Park Ward. TAN, Sophie.

■ Springvale Central Ward. BUNLAY, Meng.

TRUONG, Hor. DALTON, Brian. LE, Alice Phuong. LE, Minh. STEBBINGS, Sean.

■ Springvale North Ward. DINH, Huong.

HOLL, Angela. O'REILLY, Sean.

■ Springvale South Ward. HEM, Malab.

YIM, Thayhorn. TRUONG, Loi. TRAN, Andy. SOK, Lin. THAI, Yen. ■ Yarraman Ward. DANH, Phillip. COOK, Ian.

Hobsons Bay

■ Altona Meadows Ward. ROCHE, Liam.

GRIMA, Diana. PHELAN, Matthew. LAMBRA, Ranbir.

■ Altona North Ward. DAMASOLIOTIS, Alexandra. THISTLETHWAITE, Ryan. JOSKE, Rowena. HAWLI, Rayane.

■ Altona Ward. BROWN, Irene.

KELLANDER, Daria. MILLER, Susan. PAULL, Phillip. RIPPON, Tim R. ■ Laverton Ward. MORGAN, Paula. KEYSMACPHERSON, Paddy. MIKULA, Tori.

■ Spotswood Ward. BISHOP, Kristin.

ROYAL, Hayley. KADE, Daniel. MCKENNA, Rosa. BAARINI, Omar.

■ Williamstown North Ward. ANSALONE, Alexander. NORTON, Nicholas. ASSAF, Wajde Ghazi. DISBURY, Michael.

■ Williamstown War. MAGTENGAARD, Ingrid. BENTLEY, Lisa.

Hume

■ Aitken Ward. MOORE, Carly. SINGH, Gurpreet. KAUR, Harsimran .

■ Bababi Marning Ward. ABBOUCHE, Mohamad. OZTAS, Ozcan. HADDAD, John.

BOLAT, Sema N. MARR, Graeme David.

NAEEM, Asif. YIGIT, Burhan.

■ Burt-kur-min Ward. MESTOU, Hussam.

SANDHU, Sarwan Singh. HARDIE, Jo. MANN, Gurpreet Singh. KUMAR, Manoj. SINGH, Avonjot. GARG, Manisha. FAROOQ, Sabahat.

OVEREND, Jim. ■ Emu Creek Ward. MEDCRAFT, Jack.

DANCE, Trevor. HAMLEY, Kate. HARRISON, Natalie. BELL, Jarrod. KARAGIANNIDIS, John.

■ Merlynston Creek Ward. AGUILUS, Joe. YOLBULAN, Mutullah Can. SHAH, Shahnoor.

KULUK, Yesim. GOCOL, Ibrahim. HAWLI, Bassima. HAWEIL, Sheena. GRIFFITHS, Micaela. SHERRY, Karen.

■ Mount Ridley Ward. BHULLAR, Amarjeet Singh. HARRINGTON, Marcus. AMBATI, Venkata. SINGH, Ricky Rataul. POUDEL, Ananta Raj. ENGLISH, Daniel. MANN, Raj. ■ Roxburgh Park Ward. MAHMUD, Yasir.

DI BIASE, Phillip. THOMAS, Sargon. UL MURTAZA, Muhammad Nisar. SILVA, Roshan.

■ Continued Next Page

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 15

Local Politics

E&OE

■ Continued from Previous Page WILLIAMS, David. JESSOP, Drew. ALBANDAR, Muhtadi. MISHO, Sam. AGEED, Sahar.

■ Tullamarine Ward. JACKSON, Jodi.

HANNA, Linda. KURT, Naim.

■ Woodlands Ward. GAGEN, Steve.

UDUGAMPALA, Lalith. HUSSAIN, Khalid.

ATMACA, Adem. ISSA, Assaad Eddie. HAWEIL, Joseph.

■ Yubup Ward. MOURADIAN, Vikein.

SHAHZAD, Muhammad. SINGH, Guri. SINGH, Sahib. WATSON, Ally. GRECO, Emily. SOHI, Ravneet Singh.

GREGURIC, Dean. ELTAHA, Isabella. KLEINERT, Michelle.

■ Yarra Ward. LANGE, Carli.

Kingston

■ Bluestone Ward. REICH, Brad.

CUMMING, Catherine. HUANG, Wallace.

TIWARI, Pradeep. VAIRO, Pierre.

■ Braybrook Ward. CLARKE, Lochlann Hamish. WILSON, Chris. LAM, Cuc. ROBERTSON, Catherine.

■ Burndap Ward. NGUYEN, Minh Quan.

THOMAS, Pete. SEMRA, Mohamed. LE, ThuyKim. BUBB, Fletcher. JORQUERA, Jorge Andres.

WALSHE, Sally.

■ River Ward. YENGI, Susan. BETTS, Ken. MERRIFIELD, Edward. McDONALD, Cameron.

TRAN, Anthony. CASH, Danny. LAWS, Brendan.

■ Saltwater Ward. HARRISON, Jenny.

SOUMILAS, Terri. MEREDITH, Samantha.

GAUR, Aman. KELLY, Lucinda. CUMMING, John.

■ Sheoak Ward. LE, Paul Nam. MARTIN, Oskar. THOMAS, Bernadette. CASANOVA, Ari. ■ Wattle Ward. PEREYRA, Elena.

MACANDILI, Julien. CLARKE, Michael C. LINGARD, Clint. PARNALL-GILBERT, Miles.

■ Banksia Ward. PARRANT, Rosemary.

MURDAY, Kalina. SMITH, Heather. HOWE, Chris.

■ Bunjil Ward. ATHANASOPOULOS, Tony.

KAUR, Nikki.

■ Caruana Ward. WHITE, Caroline. SHEIKH NASIR, Riz. CRUPI, Joe. BEVINAKOPPA, Gandhi.

CARTY, Michael. RAYKHTIN-BREITENFELD, Natan. PEULICH, Sav. HUGHES, Shannon. LEE, Eric.

■ Chicquita Ward. AGIRTAN, Jane.

FRENCH, Wandzia. RICCIUTI, Anna. DAVIES, Tracey. PISTONE, Lina. McKAY, Jayden. DOBLE, Emma. WEST, Rosemary. BALDOCK, Ian. McDONALD, Lachlan.

■ Como Ward. BECKETT, David. XU, Ya Ge. HILL, Chris. OXLEY, Victoria. LENARCIC, Brendan/ ■ Karkarook Ward. STEVENSON, Lauren.

LING, Jono. SAAB, Hadi. AMBADGATTI, Shiva.

■ Longbeach Ward. CURRIE, Bronwyn.

DIXON, Samara. WALKER, David. GILLING, Luke. PARRANT, Rohan. OXLEY, Georgina.

■ Melaleuca Ward. CASSIDY, Jack See questionnaire response Jack Cassidy.

LAW, Tess. BRESKIN, Alex. DUBOUT, Declan.

NOLAN, Gavin. BLACK, Louise.

■ Sandpiper Ward. ASHWORTH-COLLETT, Kirralee. GARCIA, Abraham Jesus. FOUNTAIN, Graham. NUTT, Kealey.

■ Wattle Ward. WOODS, Geoff. PIRIHI, Trent. EREVNIDIS, Georgia. DAVEY-BURNS, Jenna. DORIAN, Amiriya. VISIC, Nadica.

COMAZZETTO, Aldo.

■ Yammerbook Ward. EDEN, David.

FIRMAN, Tony. O'DONNELL, Sarah. MOORE, Susanna. GLANVILLE, Mellissa. LOZA, Daniel.

TARULLI, Mark. McMAHON, Greg.

Knox

■ Baird Ward. ALLRED, Yvonne. GILCHRIST, Samantha. LOCKWOOD, Peter. SAULTRY, Gary.

CHURCH, Andrew.

■ Chandler Ward. KENNETT, Paige. BRUCE, Ryan. HARRIS, Matt. KIDNEY, Jeff.

■ Collier Ward. ELDERHORST, Jesse.

GRIFFITHS, Aidan. SUN, Emily. DUNCAN, Chris.

■ Dinsdale Ward. LEECH, Gary.

DEVARAPALLI, Sitha. GRASSO, Sorina. WILLIAMS, Robert.

■ Dobson Ward. BAKER, Meagan. HOLLAND, Tony. COX, Emily. STROUD, Joe. ■ Friberg Ward. CONSIDINE, Parisa.

LAUKENS, Susan.

■ Scott Ward. WU, Lily. COOPER, Lisa.

■ Taylor Ward. PEARCE, Susan. MASON, Robert.

■ Tirhatuan Ward. ATWELL, Glen.

NADARAJAH, Segar. WILLIAMS, Andrew.

Manningham

■ Bolin Ward. TAFIDIS, Dimitrios. JUDGE, Valerie. MERKENICH, Mary Helen. GOUGH, Geoff.

■ Currawong Ward. CONLON, Andrew. LIM, Kelvin. JOSHI, Deepak.

■ Manna Ward. KILMARTIN, Darryl. BAIN, Peter Timothy. HOWELL, Bronte. DI COSMO, Daniel. LIGHTBODY, Tomas.

■ Ruffey Ward. GRIVAS, Jim. DEARMAN, Dionne. PALIOURAS, Amanda. BRENNAN, Stephen.

■ Schramm Ward. MAYNE, Laura. MIRI, Hadi. HAYNES, Dot. BAE, James.

■ Tullamore Ward. DIAMANTE, Deirdre See questionnaire response Deirdre Diamante Mob: 0413 584 047 deirdre@miaconsulting.com.au ■ Waldau Ward. LAI, Raymond. HU, Helen.

POON, Alki. CHEN, Anna. ALY, Noha.

■ Westerfolds Ward. DUNNE, Tegan.

Mansfield

■ Five Vacancies. TREASURE, Mandy.

TEHAN, James. COOPER, Nick. CORDNER HUNT, Kammy. CLARK, Bonnie. RABIE, Steve.

WHYTCROSS, Michael. WEBB, Rohan.

BERENYI, Tim.

Maribyrnong

Maroondah

■ Barngeong Ward. MOON, Sebastian.

JONES, Chris.

■ Bungalook Ward. ROWLES, Wendy.

WALNE, Peter. DIB, Tony. GORDON, Catherine.

■ Jubilee Ward. REX, Claire. BRIGHTSIDE, Emily. NORDIO, Caroline.

■ McAlpin Ward. STOJANOVIC, Suzy.

HENDERSON, Nathaniel. SMITH, Ryan.

■ Tarralla Ward. MACDONALD, Paul. MARTINI, Aaron.

■ Wicklow Ward. DAMANTE, Tasa.

HEATHERICH, Daniella.

■ Wombolano Ward. BURGESS, Susan.

SPEARS, Kylie.

■ Wonga Ward. WOODS, Brendan.

HANCOCK, Linda.

■ Yarrunga Ward. STEANE, Rob. RADOJKOVIC, Michelle. SCHAFER, Andrew.

Melbourne

■ Leadership Team. Rip up the Bike Lanes! VAN DER CRAATS, Anthony. CRAGG, David Keith. Animal Justice Party. KIM, Eylem, POON, Bruce. Team Hakim - Resident Independents. HAKIM, Jamal.

ANATOLITIS, Esther. Team Nick Reece.

REECE, Nick. CAMPBELL, Roshena. Team Morgan - Make Melbourne Safe. MORGAN, Gary. GE, Liz. Team Kouta. KOUTOUFIDES, Anthony. KHAN, Intaj. Liberals for Melbourne City. RIZA, Mariam. MARTIN, Luke. Team Wood. WOOD, Arron. DEERING, Erin. The Greens. INGLETON, Roxane.

BISINELLA, Greg. STEVENSON, Megan. Labor for Melbourne. REED, Phil. WILLS, Virginia.

■ Councillors (9 vacancies). TEAM WOOD. LIU, Philip Le. OKE, Cathy. ZERVOS, Nicolas Paul. NUR, Hala. CAIAFA, MichaelLee. WEI, Hope Lai. MICHELSON, Steve. TEAM MORGAN MAKE MELBOURNE SAFE. CAMILLO, Rafael. CALDWELL, William.

VOICES FOR MELBOURNE. MASTERS, Mary. VASILEV-ROBERTSON, James M a r y Masters. TEAM HAKIM - RESIDENT INDEPENDENTS. SMITH, Michael. LAM, Lawrence. GAO, Judy. TEAM KOUTA. LIU, Gladys. RAMANI, Zaim. CARNEY, Emma Elizabeth. TJANDRAMULIA, Olivia. RIP UP THE BIKE LANES! GEE, Sandra. SINGH, Pratap.

TEAM PARTICIPATE. SAITO, Asako. JANDA, Sam. ANIMAL JUSTICE PARTY. KATYAL, Aashna. BANGAAR, Rabin. INNOVATE MELBOURNE. ROWSE, Andrew. GREENWOOD, Jesse. LIBERALS FOR MELBOURNE CITY. GUEST, Owen. LISTON, You Li. LABOR FOR MELBOURNE. GRIFFITHS, Davydd.

SHEIKH, Sainab Abdi. ALEISI, Michael. YOUR VOICE MATTERS TO ME. MITCHELL, Krystle Krystle Mitchell. DURBIN, Jayden. THE GREENS. BALL, Olivia. MOON, Aaron. BERIH,

Barry. TEAM ELVIS MARTIN. MARTIN, Elvis.

GALBALLY, Sophy. MUJRAL, Mavi. LIN, Jing.

MOORE, Paul James. RYMER, Melissa.

CULLEN, James. KENNY-SARASA, Carole.

TEAM NICK REECE. LOUEY, Kevin. SCOTT, Mark. TEH, Lisa. PATTISON, Jannine. ALI, Hamdi. STANLEY, Suzanne. HARTLEY-KEANE, Simone. VICTORIAN SOCIALISTS. DADICH, Daniel Nair. FOK, Ben. UNGROUPED. SEND, E. LAND, Jake. KANSAKAR, Aishwarya. YUSUF, Mohamed. FRENCH, Callum John.

Melton

■ Bullum Bullum Ward. ABBOUSHI, Steve.

GALEVSKI, Steve. HAND-HOWDEN, Keegan.

■ Cambrian Ward. KHANAL, Kubir. KIANI, Aamer. HARDY, Ken. PALACKALODY, George.

TURNER, Bob. ■ Coolibah Ward. LEVCHENKOVA, Veronika.

SINGH, Gurjant. MORRIS, Brandi. MAJDLIK, Andrew. FARUQ, Md Omor. IKEH, Victor.

BORG, Roderick. GREWAL, Jasmeen Kaur.

HASHMI, Affan. UDDIN, Nasim.

■ Hilltop Ward. CUGLIARI, Julian.

CAMILLERI, Ujjala. VERDON, John. DEEMING, Andrew.

■ Jackwood Ward. JONES, Melanie.

VANDENBERG, Ashleigh. KESIC, Goran.

SINGH, Satinder. MAKKAR, Lokesh. WALIA, Wally Harpreet Singh. PANNU, Jasmeet Singh.

See questionnaire response Pannu Jasmeet SINGH, Mandip.

■ Lake Caroline Ward. O'NEILL, Sarah.

PASUPULATE, Ajay. WATTS, Mimmie Claudine.

DU, Iris. MAJDLIK, Kathy. KROHN, Jake.

■ Mount Atkinson Ward. ZADA, Phillip.

MARWAHA, Harpreet Singh. RAMPUR, Rohit Reddy. SINGH, Ranjit. HAQUE, Golam. PEARSE, Matt.

■ Stringybark Ward. SHARMA, Chander.

KAUR, Ravinder. DE SANTIS, Nib. SHANNON, Julie. WADDELL, Stephen. NAGARAJ, Sushma.

■ Watts Ward. WARREN, Ashleigh.

RAMSEY, Sophie. TAT, Michael. BHAMBRA, Kulwant Singh. PRICE, Merrick. FASULO, Vincent. WATT, Graham. ROZARIO, George D. CARUANA, Ted.

Merri-bek

■ Bababi Djinanang Ward. SINCLAIR, Lance. GUL, Hassaan. JOSEPH, Lynton Michael.

BOLTON, Sue. ■ Box Forest Ward. ELMUSTAPHA, Mohamad. MOORE, Lewis. DUZOVA, Baris.

GOLBASI, Metin. MILES, Chris.

■ Brunswick West Ward. DE COURCYBROWNE, Kathleen. SVENSSON, Ella.

TAPINOS, Lambros. DELORENZIS, Romeo.

DEMANUELE, Anneke.

■ Bulleke-bek Ward. YUAN, Mel. BASSINI, Louisa. MILLER, Owen. IWASAKI, Jay. BREIER, Helen.

■ Djirri-Djirri Ward. PITT, Michelle. SHEIKH, Abdi. GEORGE, Smitha. DAVIDSON, Helen.

KUMAR, Praveen See questionnaire response Praveen Kumar. KODDIPPULI ARACHCHIGE, Wickrama.

■ Harmony Park Ward. POLITIS, Helen.

SCHEMBRI, Stephen. HEALER, Ruby.

PANOPOULOS, Angelica. ARMAOU-MASSOUD, Jordan. CLARKE, Jason A. ■ Pascoe Vale South Ward. PERKINS, Corey. DOOK, Emma. YILDIZ, Oscar.

■ Pentridge Ward. SAKA, Suzan. HELOU, Anthony. ABBOUD, Nat See questionnaire response Nat Abboud. ANDREWARTHA, Jacob.

DUFF, Jasmine. MORRISON, Kenna. De LORENZIS, Daniel.

■ Randazzo Ward. ALLIMONOS, Voula Paraskevi. IRVIN, Liz. DANCE, Felix. NASH, Thomas. ROLOGAS, Kosta.

■ Warrk-Warrk Ward. HOPE, Jo-Ann. PERLSTEIN, Jenne. PULFORD, Adam.

■ Westbreen Ward. HOLMES, Chloe.

THEODOSIS, Katerine. PAVLIDIS-MIHALAKOS, Helen. PARKER, Henry. EGGLESTONE, Renee.

BURROWS, Emma.

Mitchell

■ Central Ward (3 vacancies). OWEN, Brett. HANSON, Timothy. CLARK, Nathan.

HAYSOM, Mike. BRAND, Andries. HUMM, Bob. DYSON, Douglas John.

■ North Ward (3 vacancies). HOUGHTON, Eric. JEFFERY, Ned. CHISHOLM, Bill.

FERGUSON, Stuart Gregory. PACE, Andrea.

DOUGALL, John.

■ South Ward (3 vacancies). JAMES, Claudia. CORNISH, Bob. EVANS, Riley. LOWE, David Andrew. SINGH, Indervir. KOCHAR, Jasdeep. SINGH, Bikram. KOCHER, Ginni.

SINGH, Akashdeep.

Monash

■ Banksia Ward. HUA, Michelle.

MAHIMKAR, Sweety Sharad. LITTLE, Cameron.

ATHANASOPOULOS, Arthur. MATTHEWS, Corey ■ Blackburn Ward. ZHUANG, Jianhang.

NGA, Raston. PATERSON, Rebecca. LEFFLER, Matthew. HARAHAP, Dewani.

■ Gallaghers Ward. LAKE, Geoff.

■ Gardiners Creek Ward. NGO, Maria.

WIGHT, Jonathon. LIN, Solomon. DE SILVA, Anjalee., van der EYNDEN, Jacob.

■ Jells Ward. PASUPULETI, Rajesh.

LIBERATORE, Philip. FERNANDEZ, Marcus. KIM, Dustin. WILSON, Christine. LEE, Elisha ■ Mayfield Ward. KING, Ethelyn. YADAV, Neha. PAWAR, Manohar. LITTLE, Brian. BAUER, Stefanie.

■ Scotchmans Creek Ward. LUO, Nicky.

SHIVAREV, Louis. DAYANDAS, Bill.

■ University Ward. FERGEUS, Josh. BARRY, Martin. MURPHY, Dominique. KOCHHAR, Shashi. TAYLOR, Toby.

■ Warrigal Ward. ABRAHAMS, Natasha.

JAMES, Stuart.

■ Waverley Park Ward. MURADYAN, Aret.McCLUSKEY, Shane. NAYEF, Renee.

■ Wellington Ward. KLISARIS, Paul.

CHOWDHURY, Mazharul.

Moonee Valley

■ Airport Ward. SHAMOON, Simon. HARRIS, Mark. CHANTRY, Jan. WRIGHT, David.

JONES, Hamish.

■ Buckley Ward. O'NEILL, Sean.

CURKOVIC, Madeline. BARNES, John. SHARPE, Narelle. STAPLETON, Megan. MARTINU, Christian.

■ Canning Ward. HVEZDA, Jacob.

PIANESE, Armando. THEOCHARIDES, Paula.

■ Fairbairn Ward. BURN, Phil.

McGINNESS, Declan.

■ Milleara Ward. O'NEIL, Jessica. SIPEK, John. CERRITELLI, Joe. ■ Myrnong Ward. ISER, Rose. SMITH, Cameron. ROBERTSON, Juno. GALLAGHER, James. KINNERSLEY, Jodie.

■ Queens Park Ward. ADAMS, Ava. PARRIS, Owen. KASSIMIR, Spencer. BETTIO, Jacob. VASILOGIANNACOPOULOS, Peter.

GAROTTI, David. BARTL, David.

■ Steele Creek Ward. PICCOLO, Tania.

EMODI, Stefano. LIISTRO, David. BYRNE, Samantha. TYSON, Pierce.

■ Woodlands Ward. COSGRIFF, Fran.

MCCURDY, Abby. ERRICHIELLO, Mark A. BRYANT, Jason Stuart. LE DEUX, Tommy. TAYLOR, Lachlan. PISCITELLI, Nino.

Moorabool

■ Nine Vacancies: TATCHELL, Paul. FREEMAN, Sheila. BINGHAM, Jarrod James.

VENDITTI TAYLOR, Steven. TATCHELL, Helen.

BERRY, Moira. DANGAR, Karellyn.

HAWTHORNE, Tim. WARD, Rodney. KEOGH, John. SULLIVAN, Tom. RAY, Michael. KUCERA, Ilona. MUNARI, Ally. BELL, Timothy.

Morn. Peninsula

■ Beek Beek Ward. ROPER, Kate. JENKIN, Lavinia.

■ Benbenjie Ward. JAKOVAC, Dinka.

PATTON, Max. CLARKE, Peter.

■ Briars Ward. MARSH, Anthony.

O'CONNOR, Despi. DAISH, Bill.

■ Brokil Ward. BINYON, Patrick. MURRAY, Marie. WOOLCOCK, Elizabeth.

■ Coolart Ward. BIGGINS, Neil. ALLENBREESCHOTEN, Dennice. GILL, David.

■ Kackeraboite Ward. BATTY, Stephen.

McCAFFREY, Daniel.

■ Moorooduc Ward. RANKEN, Bruce.

SMITH, Kathryn.

■ Nepean Ward. ALLEN, Andrea. TOMS, Monique. JONES, Suzanne. MATT, Eddie.

BISSINGER, Susan. JONES, Josie. Le MARSHALL, Krysten.

■ Tanti Ward. FALLAW, Nick. BESANKO, Barry. DAVIES, Tom. PINGIARO, Paul ■ Continued Next Page

Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Local Politics

■ Continued from Previous Page ■ Tootgarook Ward. WILLIAMS, Cam. CELI, Antonella. DE BARTOLO, Andrew.

■ Warringine Ward. STEPHENS, Michael.

PALMER, Mark. RACHID, Hilda. MEYER, Simon.

ROBERTSON, Nic.

Murrrindindi

■ Cathedral Ward. McAULAY, Sandice.

DUNCAN, Judy.

■ Cheviot Ward. CARPENTER, Sue. GALEA, Paul.

■ Eildon Ward. MASKIELL, Ian. STOREN, John. CARR, Anita.

■ King Parrot Ward. LORDING, Eric.

TRAVERS, Kim. ■ Kinglake Ward. HOLLINGSWORTH, ADAMS, Jodi.

■ Koriella Ward. HILDEBRAND, Paul.

MOLESWORTH, Tim. MOSS, Jane.

■ Red Gate Ward. TIMBURY, Jo. GALLAGHER, Damien.

Nillumbik

■ Blue Lake Ward. BROOKER, Grant.

SMITH, David.

■ Bunjil Ward. YAROSZ, Steve. EGAN, Karen. PENROSE, Bill. JOINER, Naomi. MORGAN, Rosie. VEERMAN, Brian. HUNTER, Sarah.

■ Edendale Ward. GREGORY, Chris.

GRIMES, Alex. BAKOS, Andrew. JOY, Kelly.

JACOBS, Tim. DAHL, Robyn. SCHILLACI, Michael.

■ Ellis Ward. STOCKMAN, Maria. ZILIC, Darren. PERKINS, Peter. MARCHIO, Joe. ■ Sugarloaf Ward. COPE, Kim. STEED, Christopher. CAMPBELL, Narelle. STOREY, Rosemary. PATERNOSTER, Murray.

■ Swipers Gully Ward. McKAY, Kate.

HASZLER, Henry. MITROPOULOS, Terry.

■ Wingrove Ward. BALLENGER, Vivian.

KINRADE, Wayne. GALLAGHER, Eve. O'CALLAGHAN, Roma. GRAVES, John.

DUMARESQ, John. MCLEAN, Malcolm.

RANCIE, Rae.

Port Phillip

■ Albert Park Ward. PINDER, Beverley.

SLATTERY, Connor. SHERSON, Lauren. HARDY, Rod. LAMB, Joan B. WILLIAMS, Ellie. SMALL, Rhonda.

■ Alma Ward. GROSS, Dick. HALLIDAY, Justin. FOSTER, Josie. HORMAN, Jill. PERERA, Brendan.

■ Balaclava Ward. IAMPOLSKI, Rachel.

WAJSBORT, Berri. KATS, Alex. WEBSTER, Jon. DI DONNA, Michelle. BUCKINGHAM, Libby.

DARTON, Alex.

■ Elwood Ward. CARRANZA, Liliana. DE SILVA, Janet. CRAWFORD, Louise. GIBSON, Sally.

■ Lakeside Ward. MEARS, Bryan. SILCOX, Levi. McDONALD, Jo. PIERLOT, Ivy. MOORE, Barney.

■ Montague Ward. MAKIN, Alex. MARTIN, Peter. SCHWARZE, Chris. KNOFF, David.

SAHAYANATHAN, Judy.

■ Port Melbourne Ward. WHITFIELD, Richard. WRIGHT, David. CUNSOLO, Heather.

KING, Adrian William. SABLOK, Sabina.

■ South Melbourne Ward. LEWIS, Trina.

JAY, Beti. JAMES, Earl. MULLAHY, Bridget.

■ St Kilda Ward. ROPER, Jenni. BAXTER, Tim. THOMANN, Serge. BLAKELEY, David.

BOLGER, Colleen.

Stonnington

■ Como Ward. BALASINGAM, Luke.

DOUEIHI, Clayton. HOPPER, Meghan. MILLEAR, Spencer James. TAYLOR, Hamish.

■ Greville Ward. SEHR, Melina. GERAGHTY, Francois. SCOTT, Mike. LOUEY, Susan.

MENADUE, Alan. BAKER, Alison. FRANCAZIO, Paul.

■ Hedgeley Dene Ward. FAST, Josh.

BEVILACQUA, Claudio. IGLICKI, Joel. DAVIS, Sally.

■ Malvern Valley Ward. KLISARIS, Jami.

GIANFRIDDO, Joe. ■ Orrong Ward. BUCH, Henry. CHOUDHURY, Samantha. PATEN, Arkie.

■ South Yarra Ward. FULLER, Mitch.

MCLEAN, Julie. HELY, Kate.

■ Toorak Ward, GRIFFIN, Marcia.

HUMPHRIES, Tom. SEGAL, David. BICKERTON, Lloyd.

E&OE ■ Tooronga Ward. HAMMOND, Peter.

MORGAN, Polly. BELL, Jamie.

■ Wattletree Ward. LIDANO, Tammy.

NASSER, Kerrie. STEFANOPOULOS, Steve.

BATAGOL, Nicki. GARDNER, Allyssa.

Strathbogie

■ Seven vacancies. JEFFERY, Scott.

HALSALL, Vicki. STEVENS, Fiona. MAHON, Stephen Peter. DAVIDSON, Jimmy. EWARTKENNEDY, Claire. SMITH, Brad. BILLINGS, Jim. YORK, Frank. McCLAREN, Amanda. RAEBURN, Christopher. HOLLOWAY, Clark. WEATHERALD, Robin Hull. BINKS, Laura. CARLSON, Gregory.

Whitehorse

■ Cootamundra Ward. RICKARD, Jeffrey.

LEEREVELD, Nyssa. CHEESMAN, Greg.

FERGUSON, Alec Waleed. MUNROE, Andrew.

SIMPSON, Kieran.

■ Elgar Ward. MALTBY, Heather. BARKER, Blair. TENNI, David. LE, Thu. ■ Kingsley Ward. LUU, Maeve. McNEILL, Amanda. SMITH, Greg. TONJAMBA KHUMAN, Jotin. GOLDSMITH, Gayle. PITISANO, Nadia See questionnaire response Nadia Pitisano.

LANGFORD, Kirsten.

■ Lake Ward. MASSOUD, Denise. FENNELL, Zak. ZHENG, Hong Lin. WELLER, Hayley.

■ Mahoneys Ward. MARTIN, Jason.

GADANI, Nildhara. LANE, Mark. MAKHIJANI, Anne V. ■ Simpson Ward. KIRKE, Tim. CUTTS, Prue.

■ Sparks Ward. LIU, Tina. ZHANG, Carol.

QIN, Aaron. AFAJ, Saravina. ALLAN, Peter John.

■ Terrara Ward. GUNN, Jarrod. MANOS, George.

■ Walker Ward. GAUT, Stephanie.

STENNETT, Ben. DWYER, Josh. DAW, Philip.

BROWN, Preston. DAVIS, Christine.

■ Wattle Ward. DIXON, Greg. DAVENPORT, Andrew. LI, Sandy.

Whittlesea

■ Bundoora Ward. ZINNI, Daniela. HANNA, Danny. SINGH, Harsh. NIKOLOVSKI, Jamie.

SHAH, Nimesh. HENDERSON, Marcelle.

STOCKMAN, Richard. MANCUSO, Anthony.

■ Epping Ward. LENBERG, David. BATTEN, Donny. SUKKAR, Edward. SAYAR, Nessie.

HUSSEIN, Rachael.

■ Ganbu Gulinj Ward. COX, Lawrie. ISAAC, Patricia See questionnaire response Patricia Isaac. GUJRAL, Bineet. KAUR, Santosh.

MOHAMUD, Ahmed Farole. van BREE, Ursula.

YOLDAS, Gulhan.

■ Kirrip Ward. UPADHYAY, Jay. McLINDON, Aidan. KAUR, Gurinder. KHAN, Imran.

■ Lalor Ward. KOZMEVSKI, Stevan.

McNAUGHT, Ellen. HAJICHRISTOU, Nicholas.

■ Mernda Ward. TAGGAR, Rohit. LAPPIN, Jarrod. SHARP, William.

■ Mill Park Ward. MORAN, Eva. COLWELL, Blair. ABI RAAD, Maurice. MASON, Samantha.

FRY, John. MALIVINDI, Robert.

■ North Ward. FRANKS, Helen. PAL, Shashi. FRANCIS, James. BANSAL, Munish Kumar. KRASSOS, Mary. HURREY, Phil. STOW, Christine.

■ Painted Hills Ward. GUNN, Deb. LEE, Ross.

■ South Morang Ward. TAYLOR, Martin.

PEPE, Vesna. FILIPPOPOULOS, Andrew.

LOBOSCO, Monique.

■ Thomastown Ward. BROOKS, Nicholas James. BAI, Quentin. GARNHAM, Sarah.

THORNTON, Lea. THAI, Trung Thanh.

STAVRAKIS, George. TIWARI, Chaman.

MCGLASHAN, Halimah H. F.

Wyndham

■ Bemin Ward.

SINGH, Preet.

LADBROOKE, Nick. PAREDES, Rufo. DIEP, Janette. CRON, Linda. SINGH, Gursharan.

PANDITHARATHNE, Rav Sri. DE CASTRO, Cesar. SUTHAR, Ramesh. ISLAM, Nusrat.

BAHADUR, Syeda. SAEED, Sadra. GABA, Geet.

NIJAMUDEEN, Jazeer. RUXTON, Ian. ■ Brinbeal Ward. THIRUCHELVAM, Kishaun.

DEVAPURA, Ian. RIFAI, A. Raheem.

MOINUDDIN, Aijaz. PRABHAKAR, Rishi.

SZATKOWSKI, Robert. KAUR, Virpal. HILI, Peter.

■ Cheetham Ward. NEWHOUSE, Angela.

NEVILLE, Emi. McINTYRE, Susan. JAVED, Kamran. SINGH, Satnam. VISWANATHAN, Shyam.

■ Featherbrook Ward. HILL, Jasmine.

SMITH, Tully. MOLOTSKY, Vladimir. REDDY, Raja.

NAIM, Hasan. SMALL, Kelvin. FERNANDES, Arthur. HOOPER, Tony. REHMAN, Aneez.

■ Grange Ward. KUMAR, Tushar. JACKSON, Beth. WAUGH, Melb. MAHFOUD, Marcel John. HABIB, Azhar. MELHEM, Sophie.

BARCATTA, Patrizia. O'CONNOR, Lillian.

McGUIRE, Shannon. AHMAD, Malik.

■ Heathdale Ward. BODDEKE, Jack.

BARRERA, Jennie. ELSBURY, Andrew.

■ Iramoo Ward. RAIZADA, Monica Sharma.

AUSTIN, Jade. KING, Maria. KIRBY, David.

MARKOVIC, Lisa. TANDON, Prashant. KHAN, Nurul.

■ Quandong Ward. DEWHURST, Monica.

KIYAGA, Poly. JOSHI, Vikas. NARANG, Muneet.

MIGLANI, Amanpreet. MAYNARD, Peter John.

■ Werribee Park Ward. SHAW, Mia Frances. CURKOWSKYJ, Thomas. MARCUS, Heather. SHERWAL, Ashok (Retired).

■ Williams Landing Ward. HEGEDICH, Adele Albina. ABDULOVSKI, Adrian. ZHAO, Larry. MADIGAN, Patrick Joseph. HASHMI, Ali. FARACI, Luke. MISRA, Inshu. AN, Aaron.

AHMED, Rahima. ASLAM, Sayeed. PATRA, Jagdish. RAMESH, Sahana.

■ Wimba Ward. BANSAL, Deepak.

SANDHU, Navpreet Singh. IVES, Kieran.

GILLIGAN, Josh. RAHMAN, Shaikh.MALUAL, Paul Mayen. PATEL, Satish. BARLOW, Henry.

McALINEY, Kim. PATEL, Ketan. HOPPER, Paul.

UPPARLAPALLE, Venkat Ram.

Yarra

■ Boulevard Ward. McRITCHIE, Sarah.

HARRISON, Sharon. WATKINS, Campbell. TOLLER, Annie. LINDENMAYER, Ned. NORTH, Oscar.

■ Curtain Ward. SPROTT, Peter. TSE, Alan.

CROSSLAND, Edward. SPARK, Anna. MURPHY, Bronwyn.

■ Hoddle Ward. LEE, Tony. HARROLD, Sharie. POPE, Brielle. MEDLYN, Holly Cruickshank. WADE, Sophie. GEMINDER, S. GLYNATSIS, Michael.

■ Langridge Ward. ASTON, Evangeline.

FRETWELL, Angus. WATT, Harrison. TRAN, Ha. ■ Lennox Ward. RAZOS, Peter. REDWOOD, Vicki. BRIC, John. CHANDRAMOHAN, Thihan.

SALDANHA, Theresa. DAVIES, Andrew.

POUSTIE, Sam. ■ MacKillop Ward. JOLLY, Stephen.

GIBSON, Belle. GEORGE, Charlotte. SMITH, Renee.

■ Melba Ward. HOVENGA, Karen. HO, Meca. IMAM, Mubarek. HEFFERNAN, Stella.

WITTY, Sarah. MAYNARD, Christine.

CHIPPERFIELD, Victoria. RADONIC, Katarina.

■ Nicholls Ward. CLAMART, Thibaut.

GOMEZ, Kenneth. LAROCCA, Remy.

EGGLESTON, Samuel. NOONE, Catherine.

■ Yarra Bend Ward. O'BRIEN, Bridgid.

GNIESLAW, Leonie. POST, Jill. CASTRO WILLIAMS, Amaya. McKENZIE, Sarah.

Yarra Ranges

■ Billanook Ward. WRIGHT, Wendy.

HEENAN, Tim. ■ Chandler Ward. GROOBY, Belinda.

HANSEN, Ashley. WARD, Gareth.

■ Chirnside Ward. HIGGINS, Richard.

■ Lyster Ward. SPRUHAN, Mick.

MCILWAIN, Peter.SAREEN, Divesh.

■ Melba Ward. TODOROV, Sophie.

TEMPLER, Chris. MAZZARELLA, Mitch.

■ O'Shannassy Ward. CHILD, Jim. MIKELSONS, Wil. DUKE, Karen. TALBETT, James. STORMER, R. Jane. BOND, Chloe.

LITTLE, Dylan J. ■ Ryrie Ward. McALLISTER, Fiona.

■ Streeton Ward. PETERSEN, Sigrid.

MARRIOTT, Jeff.

■ Walling Ward. FERRIER, David. COX, Len.

Election News Group ‘retired’ from Council elections ■ Sixteen local council election candidates across the state have been retired after being found ineligible to nominate.

Many of these are a result of routine checking by the Department of Government Services and Local Government Victoria crosschecking the VEC’s list of candidates with the register of local government candidate training.

This process identified that as of Monday, September 30, 12 candidates did not complete their training as declared in their nominations.

It is a legislative requirement for candidates to complete this training in the two years before election day, in order to be able to nominate. As part of the nomination process, candidates are required to declare they have completed the training and specify a completion date for the training. Over 99 per centof candidates successfully completed the training.

Before retiring each candidate, the Victorian Electoral Commission provided them with an opportunity to respond to the intention to retire them, as required by the Local Government (Electoral) Regulations 2020. As a result, some candidates were subsequently matched against the register of local government candidate training and were not retired.

This brings the total number of retired candidates to 16, after four candidates were retired just after the close of nominations after being found ineligible to nominate. This brings the current total number of candidates running in the elections to 2215.

The VEC website is regularly updated to reflect the latest retired candidates.

List of retired candidates to date ■ Darren LUDOWYKE (Whitehorse City Council, Eley Ward)* ■ Matt PERKINS – (Banyule City Council, Griffin Ward)* ■ Ashok SHERWAL – (Wyndham City Council, Werribee Park Ward)* ■ Anand SHARMA – (Hume City Council, Mount Ridley Ward)* ■ Christine MAYNARD (Yarra City Council, Melba Ward) ■ Renee JACKSON (Frankston City Council, Elisabeth Murdoch Ward)

■ Ben FRAWLEY (Frankston City Council, Yamala Ward) ■ David GREENWOOD (Greater Geelong City Council, You Yangs Ward) ■ Paula MORGAN (Hobsons Bay City Council, Laverton Ward) ■ Mohamad ABBOUCHE (Hume City Council, Bababi Marning Ward) ■ Tegan DUNNE (Manningham City Council, Westerfolds Ward) ■ Wendy ROWLES (Maroondah City Council, Bungalook Ward) ■ Bill PENROSE (Nillumbik Shire Council, Bunjil Ward) ■ Simone WHITE (Darebin City Council, South Central Ward) ■ Bill DAISH (Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, Briars Ward) ■ Matt STEPHENSON (East Gippsland Shire Council) The VEC is working with Local Government Victoria to resolve additional potential retirements related to non-completion of the candidate training. Retirements will be published as digital public notices at https:// publicnotices.vic.gov.au/ Under the Local Government Act 2020 and Local Government (Electoral) Regulations 2020, a candidate must have completed the mandatory training at the time they lodge their nomination.

The regulations require a candidate to declare they have completed the training and specify their date of completion. The certificate of completion is not required to be produced to the VEC. It is an offence to nominate for election when you are not entitled to nominate. It is also an indictable offence to provide false or misleading information in any declaration or application related to the elections, including the nomination form.

The Victorian Electoral Commission is an independent and impartial body established under Victoria's Electoral Act 2002, responsible for holding state and local council elections.

It maintains the register of Victorian electors (the electoral roll).

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 17

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DYNAMIC ARREST IN D’NONG SOUTH

■ Police have charged two men after they were found in an allegedly stolen car in Dandenong South last Saturday night (Oct. 12).

Local police were on patrol when they spotted the vehicle in a shopping centre carpark on the Princes Hwy about 7.20pm.

The pair refused to leave the vehicle, and attempted to start the car, as police moved in.

Officers were forced to smash the windows of the car and deployed OC foam before the duo were safely taken into custody.

A 29-year-old from Dandenong and a 21-year-old from Narre Warren were interviewed by police and have both been charged with theft of a motor vehicle, handle stolen goods, possess a drug of dependence, going equipped to steal and deal with property suspected of being the proceeds of crime.

The men have been bailed and will appear before Dandenong Magistrates’ Court on January 28.

Enquiries have revealed the car was stolen from a shopping centre carpark in Rowville on Thursday (Oct. 10).

Fatal collision

■ Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives have charged a man following a fatal collision in Kooyong on Sunday morning (Oct. 13).

Police will allege a group of pedestrians were struck by a vehicle in a carpark of Sir Zelman Cowen Park, off Glenferrie Rd, about 1.10am.

One of the pedestrians, a 24-yearold Clifton Hill woman, died at the scene.

A second pedestrian, a 26-year-old woman, was taken to hospital with serious injuries.

A 25-year-old man was also struck however was not physically injured.

The driver of the vehicle, a 23year-old Sunbury man, has been charged with culpable driving causing death, dangerous driving causing death, negligently causing serious injury and unlicenced driving.

He was remanded to face Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on October 14.

G’boro. hit-run

■ Greensborough Highway Patrol officers are investigating a hit and run

collsion in Greensborough on Sunday afternoon (Oct. 13).

Police believe a white four-wheel drive utility collided with a silver Toyota Corolla eastbound between Plenty Rd and Greensborough Bypass on Metropolitan Ring Road about 12:45pm.

The driver and two passengers of the Corolla were given medical treatment at the scene.

The driver of the utility briefly stopped at the scene after the collision, before fleeing towards Greensborough.

The investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident remains ongoing.

Carwarp crash

■ Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives are appealing for public assistance as they investigate the circumstances surrounding a serious single car crash that occurred in Carwarp on Saturday afternoon (Oct. 12).

Emergency services were called to reports a white Ford sedan left the road and crashed into several trees

on Calder Highway about 5.30pm.

The driver, a 44-year-old Wargan woman, was taken to hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

The passenger, a 38-year-old Mildura man, was airlifted to hospital with life-threatening-injuries.

Investigators are appealing for anyone who may have witnessed the crash or seen the Ford along the Calder Highway in the lead up to the incident to call police.

3 arrested

■ Police, including Operation Trinity officers, arrested three people in a stolen vehicle in Melbourne’s southeast on Sunday morning (Oct. 13).

Officers caught sight of a stolen grey Volkswagen Golf driving erratically and at speed in the vicinity of the Nepean Highway in Highett about 3am.

Units on the ground kept their distance as the Air Wing tracked the vehicle travelling through Notting Hill, Mulgrave, Huntingdale and Oakleigh.

MEGA CROSSWORD PUZZLE INSIDE

Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Hall’s Funeral Services An Australian owned and operated family Funeral business that understands the needs of people at a time of grief.

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Local Theatre Where You Were

■ Where You Were is being presented from October 16-20 from 6pm to 9.30pm every 10 minutes at the Festival Hub, The Temple, Carlton.

For as long as humans have spoken, we have told each other tales.

Experienced from the comfort of an armchair in Fringe Hub’s smallest space, Where You Were is an immersive and interactive one-on-one, 10-minute exploration of the transformative nature of storytelling.

Created by theatre-makers and performers Oliver Cowen and Eidann Glover, this cosy and concise theatrical experience blends memory, myth and imagination.

Featuring original music and poetry, Where You Were gives participants the option to choose their involvement, whether to delve deeper into comfy reminiscence or traverse a distant fable.

Inspired by the works of Bryony Kimmings, Geoff Sobelle, and Wright and Granger, Oliver and Eidann aspire to create a captivating tale, woven with interludes of individual reflection and connection, that celebrates the historic power of stories.

Performance Dates: October 16 - 20 Times: 6pm-9:30pm, every 10 minutes Venue: Festival Hub: The Temple, Trades Hall, Carlton Tickets: melbournefringe.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

MARVELous

■ MARVELous, a parody of Marvel heroes for adults, featuring aerials, live vocals, dance, stunts, satire and a risque edge is being presented at the National Theatre, St Kilda from November 6-10.

The show also parodies films like Dirty Dancing, Magic Mike, Flashdance and The Greatest Showman, and with a rock-infused soundtrack, features 'exceptional' acrobats, vocalists, dancers and high flying aerialists.

Award-winning designer Dan Potra (Sweeney Todd at Southbank London, La Boheme on the Harbour for Opera Australia, The Barber Of Seville for Houston Grand Opera) has created a stage design to complement the many wild skills on display, with lighting design by James Wallis (Hayes Theatre’s recent productions of City of Angels and Bonnieand Clyde) and choreography by Luka Lea-Vestic.

MARVELous co-creator and director, Samwise Holmes says: “MARVELous is a production we’ve been building for five years.

We wanted to create a show that was unexpectedly spectacular, and I think we’ve achieved that.

“We focused on creating a great show first and a Marvel parody second - it’s been an exciting ride just seeing where we could take it and how far we can push the boundaries of what people would expect. We are so proud of the show we’ve put together and can’t wait to share it with Melbourne.”

Dates: November 6 - 10 Times: Wednesday to Saturday, 7:30pm; Saturday, 2:30pm; Sunday, 5:00pm Venue: National Theatre, 20 Carlisle St, St Kilda Tickets: marveloustheshow.com.au Pricing: From $79.

- Cheryl Threadgold

Dear Acquaintance

■ Melbourne musician Gary Leonard Hammond embarked on an eight-week writing mission during the winter of 2024, while living in a rented loft above an old Victorian building in Melbourne's CBD. He photographed his surroundings and wrote down his thoughts in a series of sonnets, free verse, poems, impressions and villanelles.

His new book Dear Acquaintance is the result.

Available at Amazon Books and Readings Bookstores.

- Cheryl Threadgold ● The Melbourne Observer is a section included in all editions of The Local Paper, serving all suburbs of elbourne, the Mornington Peninsula and select6ed country areas.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 21

Melbourne

Confidential

What’s On Silvers Circus

Talk is cheap, gossip is priceless

Festival of Jazz and Blues ■ The 34th Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues will be held over the Melbourne Cup weekend November 1-4 at various locations, including performances by jazz heavyweights Vince Jones, Hetty Kate, Cookin' On 3 Burners and Nina Ferro.

The Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues also hosts the National Jazz Awards, naming Australia's best saxophonist under 36, and the finalists have been announced, to be presented on Saturday, November 2 from 12.30pm4.30pm.

This year’s instrument is Saxophone. The saxophonists performing as part of the finals in the 2024 National Jazz Awards are: Michael Avgenicos, 31, Sydney, Jayden Blockley, 25, Perth, Oscar Bruten, 21, Melbourne, Stephen Byth, 29, Melbourne (resides USA), Ben Lerner, 23, Sydney and Tessie Overmyer, 23, Sydney (resides USA) This year’s judges, Angela Davis, John Mackey and Julien Wilson said: “The standard of applications was incredibly high, and it was no mean task narrowing it down to just six finalists.

“We could have easily selected many more and still maintained the exceptionally high and exciting standard.

“It was especially rewarding to hear such a wide variety of Australian compositions featured in these recordings and to see that so many of the finalists are well below the cutoff age of 36. The future of Australian jazz is in good hands.”

Festival Director Andrew Nunn said “Having 36 nominations and two of the six finalists flying in from the US for the finals, just shows how important the Award is to the Jazz industry.

This will be a world class show, and I’m looking forward to watching.”

The finalists will battle it out on November 2, in front of a rhythm section featuring Mark Fitzgibbon on piano, Ben Robertson on bass and Danny Fischer on drums.

Prizes include: ■ First place $7500 plus recording session at Pughouse Studios ■ Second place $5000 plus recording session at Free Energy Device Studios ■ Third place $2500 With the 2023 Festival being dubbed “The Last Hurrah”, the Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues has been revived under the helm of Festival Director Andrew Nunn and Artistic Director Serge Carnovale (Paris Cat Jazz Club).

Thanks to the support of the broader Jazz and Blues community, the Festival is set to stage a bold return from November 1-4, bringing the music back to Wangaratta for the Festival's 34th year.

National JazzAwards at the Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues: Saturday November 2, 12 Noon– 4:30 pm at the Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre, 33-37 Ford St, Wangaratta 34th Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues: November 1 - 4 at various locations. wangarattajazz.com - Cheryl Threadgold

Melbourne Tango

■ The Melbourne Tango Circuit, a celebration of 'the best of Melbourne's milongas, TDJs and artists', is being presented at various locations between October 24-30.

● Members of Melbourne's Tango community prepare for the Melbourne Tango Circuit.

● Silvers Circus Wheel of Steel ■ When Silvers Circus finishes a successful season in Wallan in Hadfield Park from October 18-27, the next venue is the circus site in Epping, corner Edgars and O'Hern Rds, where Silvers Circus will open on November 1.

A household name since the early 70s, Silvers Circus brings great acts to the big top each year in their family show lasting over two hours, including a 15-minute intermission.

Silvers will present all the acts it has become famous for including The Wheel of Steel in which Dominik Gasser and Mewin Garcia hurl themselves around the spinning wheel in what makes for a thrilling gravity-defying experience.

To book tickets for Silvers Circus, visit silverscircus.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold ● Vince Jones Photo: Creswick Collective Curated by Melbourne Social Tango, the event ranges from opening night parties, gala milongas and live orchestras, including the Melbourne Tango Orchestra, to matinee events,a Maestroclass presented by four of Australia's most experienced maestros, special themes and midnight gatherings, in an 'eclectic' mix of venues.

A major gala event is Caliente, on Sunday, October 27 at the Fitzroy Town Hall from 7pm.

This is not a festival that requires registration, as each event is pay-as-you-go. The Circuit works on a ‘first in’ basis, as some venues have capacity limits, but some events will offer pre-booking, and this will be advised on the program.

Booking in advance is recommended, wherever offered.

Further details and bookings: melbournesocialtango.com/melbourne-tangocircuit/ - Cheryl Threadgold

Peter and The Starcatcher

■ GWB Entertainment and Dead Puppet Society present Peter and the Starcatcher from November 8-December 1 at The Playhouse, Arts Centre Melbourne.

The smash hit Broadway production and winner of five Tony Awards, Peter and the Starcatcher is flying into Melbourne, starring Peter Helliar (The Amazing Race), Colin Lane (Lano & Woodley), Alison Whyte (Frontline), Paul Capsis (La CageAux Folies), Olivia Deeble (Home and Away) and Otis Dhanji (Aquaman).

Originally developed by Disney Theatrical Group, written by Rick Elice (Jersey Boys), Peter and the Starcatcher is based on the novel by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, and reimagined

by Dead Puppet Society.

This highly anticipated version of Peter and the Starcatcher blurs the lines between reality and fantasy, traversing lands of curious creatures.

In the prequel to Peter Pan, before Neverland there was an island. Before Captain Hook, a pirate. Before Wendy, her mother Molly.

Before Peter Pan, a nameless Boy. This show with 100 characters, live music and technical wizardry offers audiences the opportunity to discover the untold story of Neverland.

Performance Dates: November 8 - December 1 Venue: Playhouse, Arts Centre Melbourne Bookings: artscentremelbourne.com.au/ whats-on/2024/theatre/peter-and-the-starcatcher - Cheryl Threadgold

Tom Moran is a Big Fat Filthy Disgusting Liar

■ In parts comedic, conspiratorial, confessional, therapeutic and neurotic, Tom Moran is a Big Fat Filthy Disgusting Liar owes more to the guilt inherent in Moran’s Irish Catholicism than it does to the remorse a child feels on telling a lie and trying not to be found out.

Having told a fib to avoid going to school, Tom finds his stomach complaint results in an unneeded appendectomy. And even then he doesn’t want to confess.

There is much to be made of a child’s lie for this is the stuff of life.

It is a comic reality. Moran, however, escalates this to the lies we tell in life and the false realities we create for ourselves.

As far as the show goes, these are Moran’s realities suggesting he is using theatre as a form of catharsis.

His delivery is rapid and, at times, exhausting. The path from comedy to neurosis is somewhat overwhelming.

Having started the show more as a standup routine appealing for an audience response to his questions, we find ourselves following Moran down the rabbit hole of obsession.

Dramatically, there are points of transition where Moran uses a microphone or a change of lighting to alter direction or tone. What we need is an indication of the show’s ultimate premise to allow the audience time to assimilate all that Moran tries to cover.

He gives himself a form of absolution in the end having the maturity later in life to put his upbringing into perspective – adoptions, depression, therapy, unfulfilled affection, purpose and a future.

Finding the balance between the comic and the neurotic, however, might enable audience members to recognize and laugh at life’s ironies and draw parallels with their own lives. Performed at the Trades Hall as part of the Melbourne Fringe Festival 2024.

- Review by David McLean

OA Chorus

■ The spotlight will be firmly focused on the acclaimed Opera Australia Chorus when it arrives in Geelong for the first time on November 13 and 15 to perform in a new production, aptly named Chorus at Geelong Arts Centre for two exclusive performances.

This will be the first reprise of Chorus since wowing audiences and thrilling critics at the Sydney Opera House, where the sheer magnitude of 44 of Australia’s finest voices singing a selection of opera’s most iconic choral pieces proved to be a blow-your-hairback kind of experience.

Page 22 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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Local Theatre Shows

■ The 1812 Theatre: The Laramie Project (by Moises Kaufman) Until October 26 at The 1812 Theatre, 3 Rose St., Upper Ferntree Gully. Director: Liam Mitchinson. Bookings: 1812theatre.com.au ■ CPP Community Theatre: Hello Dolly!

October 17, 18 at 8pm, October 12 at 2pm and October 19 at 5pm at Mahon Theatre at Aquinas College, 46 Great Ryrie St., Ringwood. Director/Choreographer: Tamblyn Smith; Musical Director: Charlotte Black.

Bookings: https://cppcommunitytheatre. com.au/ For all ticket enquiries, please email: tickets@cppcommunitytheatre.com.au (In consideration of other patrons and cast, children under the age of three will only be admitted to the theatre for the matinee performance.)

■ CLOC Musical Theatre: Come From Away Until October 26 at the National Theatre, St Kilda. Director: Rob Robson; Musical Director; Malcom Huddle; Choreographer: Tailem Tynan. Bookings: cloc.org.au ■ LOTS Theatre (Legends of the Skies): Celebrating the 90th anniversary of the 1934 MacRobertson Trophy Air Race, October 2427 incl. matinees at the Casey Hangar Theatrette, Moorabbin Air Museum, First Ave., Moorabbin. Artistic Director: Maggie Morrison. Bookings essential. Trybooking.

■ Fab Nobs: The Falsettos October 26 – November 9 at The Fab Factory, 33 Industry Place, Bayswater. Director: Maeghan McKenzie; Musical Director: Tim Bland; Choreographer: El Daly. Bookings: fabnobstheatre.com.au ■ Malvern Theatre Company: True Minds (Joanna Murray-Smith) October 27 – November 9 at Malvern Theatre, 29 Burke Rd., Malvern East. Director: Dexter Bourke.

Malverntheatre.com.au ■ Brighton Theatre Company: The Kitchen Sink (by Tom Wells) November 1 – 16 at the Brighton Arts and Cultural Centre, Wilson st., Brighton. Director: Keith Hutton.

Bookings: brightontheatre.com.au ■ Beaumaris Theatre: Arsenic and Old Lace (by Joseph Kesselring) November 8 – 23 at Beaumaris Theatre, 82 Wells Rd, Beaumaris. Director: Peter Newling. Bookings: beaumaristheatre.com.au ■ Peoples Playhouse: Daddy Long Legs (by John Caird) November 8 – 16 at The Anglican Centre, Mornington and Mt Martha Anglican Church, 4 Albert St., Mornington. Bookings: peoplesplyhouse.com ■ Powderkeg Players: It’s a Wonderful Life (by Mary Elliot Nelson) November 8 – 16 at St Albans Senior Citizens Centre, Cnr William and Alfrieda Sts., St Albans. Director: Stephen Andrews. Bookings: 0407802165.

■ Mordialloc Theatre Company: Home, I’m Darling (by Laura Wade) Novemberr 8 – 17 at the Shirley Burke Theatre, 64 Parkers Rd., Parkdale. Director: Susan Rundle. Bookings: mordialloctheatre.com.au ■ Williamstown Musical Theatre Company (WMTC): Pippin. November 8 – 23 at Altona City Theatre. Director: Tamara Finch; Musical Director: Eric von Ahlefeldt; Choreographers: Tamara Finch and James Rooney. wmtc.org.au ■ Heidelberg Theatre Company: An Ideal Husband (by Oscar Wilde) November 15 – 30 at Heidelberg Theatre, 36 Turnham Ave., Rosanna. Director: Tim Scott. Bookings: htc.org.au ■ Peridot Theatre Company: 1984 (by George Orwell) November 14 – 24 at the Clayton Theatrette, Cooke St., Clayton. Directors: Sharon Maine and Joe Dias. Bookings: peridot.com.au ■ OSMaD: The Addams Family. December 6 – 14 at the Geoff McComas Theatre, Scotch College Campus. Bookings: osmad.com.au ■ Heidelberg Theatre Company Youth: Peter Pan (a new adaptation from J. M. Barrie’s classic) December 6 – 14 at Heidelberg Theatre, 36 Turnham Ave., Rosanna. Director: Robbie Nicholson. Bookings: htc.org.au ■ PLOS Musical Productions: School of Rock. December 31, January 2, 3, 4, 5 at the Frankston Arts Centre, Davey St., Frankston.

Director: Brad Fischer; Musical Director: Bev Woodford; Choreographer: Jess Pratt and Tahlia Sweetman. Bookings: plos.asn.au - Cheryl Threadgold

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024p - Page 23

Entertainment

TRIBUTE TO AIR RACE

■ Legends of the Skies presented by LOTS Theatre at the Moorabbin Air Museum will this year pay tribute to the MacRobertson Trophy Air Race of 1934.

With performances presented from October 24 -27 as intimate theatre in the atmospheric Casey aircraft hangar, LOTS Theatre aims to recreate the excitement of the trials of air travel 100 years ago.

This tribute to the 90th anniversary of The MacRobertson Trophy Air Race - said to have put Melbourne clearly on the global trade map tells of the drama and fun that surrounded the entrants, with storm blackouts, planes bogged down or crashing and knitting to pass the time all told through songs and stories.

A short Q and A is offered at the end, and during interval, patrons are welcome to have a quick look at the huge Pacific Hangar, the main feature of the Moorabbin Air Museum.

To learn what Anne Maree Pollard's knitting has to do with The MacRobertson Trophy Air Race, tickets can be booked through Trybooking.

Performances: October 24, 25 at 7.30pm, October 26, 27 at 2pm Venue: The Casey Hangar, Moorabbin Air Museum, 12 First St., Moorabbin Airport Tickets: All $20 Bookings: trybooking.com/events/landing/ 1280263 - Cheryl Threadgold

Malthouse 2025

■ Malthouse Theatre has launched its 2025 season, heralding a year of theatrics, music theatre, drama, horror and joy.

Unveiling seven inspired productions by Australian and international theatre makers, Malthouse is committed to making sure the arts are accessible to more people, more often.

From familiar stories of the ancient past to a script no one has seen, Artistic Director Matthew Lutton sets the tone for next year’s season by affirming that theatre goers will be enticed to step out of their daily lives and into an alternative world.

Audiences will also be able to enjoy more extraordinary theatre throughout the year with ticket prices significantly lowered across the season and – for the very first time – an early bird discount offer available for every single Malthouse production in 2025.

Upon helming his ninth program, Lutton says: “This season of theatre is for the curious who are seeking adrenaline, fun, rich ideas, and who want to explore what theatre can be. We’ve found the most enlivening ideas from artists at the peak of their craft; every production is different, and we have made it price accessible for you to see them all throughout the year.”

From February 13-March 8 is Truth, a new work by Patricia Cornelius, directed by Susie Dee, telling the story of Julian Assange from his early teenage years in Melbourne. An undertaking of a complicated truth that aims to unpack the costs of not staying silent.

February 19-22 is A Nighttime Travesty, an epic First Nations vaudevillian musical nightmare. Directed by Stephen Nicolazzo.

Malthouse Comedy is presented March 26 April 20 as part of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.

● Paula Arundell in The Birds.

Photo: Malthouse Theatre

● Anne Maree Pollard From May 16-June 7 is Daphne du Maurier's classic gothic horror turned Hitchcock classic, The Birds, starring Paula Arundell.

The most performed playwright in the history of Iranian theatre Nassim Soleimanpour and acclaimed director Omar Elerian, push the boundaries of Soleimanpour’s signature unrehearsed cold reads to the next level in ECHO:Every Cold-Hearted Oxygen, from July 14-19 . Every night, a new performer takes to the stage at Malthouse not knowing what is going to be asked of them. Unrehearsed and deliberately unprepared, the script becomes their only guide as they journey through the story of the playwright, connected live from his home in Berlin.

Melbourne’s Pony Cam has an axe to grind in The Orchard – the award-winning collective’s new work at the Beckett Theatre from August 5-16 Wrestling with what they have inherited and what has been sold from under their feet, bear witness as audiences are welcomed to a crumbling cherry orchard based on Anton Chekhov’s final play.

Directed by Matthew Lutton and written by Tom Wright, be transported to a time when gods walk among us, epic battles are fought on the sands of time and no one escapes the hand of violence in Troy.

Set in 12th Century BCE and featuring a powerhouse ensemble cast, seven actors assemble to deliver a physically demanding and hauntingly poetic performance under the eyes of the Trojan horse, playing from September 4 - 25..

Meow Meow 'remedies' Hans Christian Andersen's The Red Shoes in fresh staging directed by Kate Champion and co-produced with Sydney's Belvoir Theatre and Perth's Black Swan Theatre Company. From November 19 December 6.

Malthouse Theatre’s education project continues with The Suitcase Series, its award-winning participatory program for Year 9 and 10 students.

In 2024–25, the series will empower young people to tackle the greatest challenge of their generation: climate change. Drawing on Surrealism, Magic Realism and AfroFuturism, Malthouse’s newest education commission Who No Kno Go Kno written by Kudakwashe and directed by Effie Nkrumah uses physical theatre, song, puppetry, mask and percussion; a cross-disciplinary melding of Western and nonWestern dramaturgy Further announcements will be made for other shows presented in collaboration with Yirramboi, Rising and Ilbijerri next year.

Location: Malthouse, 113 Sturt St, Southbank Tickets now on sale: malthousetheatre.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

Observations Operatic sensation

● Danielle Di Niese ■ Securing international operatic sensation Danielle De Niese is a coup for the Australia Contemporary Opera Company’s summer season which runs from February 21 until March 2.

Soprano Danielle is one of several expatriate Australian singers who have found that the world beyond Australia has been keen to showcase their talents.

Danielle will be performing at the Festival Gala Dinner at Mornington Peninsula’s Point Leo Estate on March 1, and she will also join the other ACCOC artists in the Festival Showcase on March 2.

Danielle says she is very excited to be returning home to perform in these two events.

“Throughout my career, one of my most important goals has been to seek ways to broaden and connect successive generations of musicians and music lovers to this very special living and evolving art form,” she explained.

This 10-day International Festival of Contemporary Opera and Song will take place in various venues across Melbourne, culminating with the final gala weekend at Point Leo Estate.

The festival includes several Australian premieres and the Victorian premiere of a work by Australian composer Elena KatsChernin called Fairy Songs, which is a family friendly performance.

For details of the entire Festival of Contemporary Opera and Song, visit www.acoco.org.au - Julie Houghton

Auditions

■ The Mount Players: The Importance of Being Earnest (by Oscar Wilde) October 19, 20 at 10.00am at the Mountview Theatre, 56 Smith St., Macedon. Director: Vicki Smith.

Audition bookings: Vicki Smith, stagestruck58@me.com ■ The Basin Theatre Group: Home, I’m Darling (by Laura Wade) October 20 at 2pm and October 22 at 7pm at The Basin Theatre, Doongalla Rd., The Basin. Director: Bob Bramble.

Audition bookings: bobbramble2013@gmail.comPhoeni ■ Phoenix Theatre: Head Over Heels. October 27 Dance Workshop (Compulsory for all auditionees) 6-7pm; Vocal/Acting auditions from 7.30pm on October 27 and from 8pm on October 28 at Phoenix HQ, 105 Leeds St., Doncaster East, Director/choreographer: Renée Maloney; Musical Director: Amy Cumming/Celeste Amber. If unable to attend audition in person, submit a video audition by 2pm,, October 27. Ikf auditioning for a named role, you must be available for callbacks on November 3.

■ Frankston Theatre Group: An Inspector Calls (by J B Priestly) November 10 at 2pm and Nov ember 13 at 7pm at The Shed, Overport Park, Somerset Rd., Frankston South.

Audition Enquiries: g.sylvesterkeech@gmail.com ■ Williamstown Little Theatre: Wicked Sisters (by Alma De Groen) November 24 at 1pm and November 24 at 7.30pm at 2-4 Albert St., Williamstown. Director: Ellis Ebell. Audition enuiries: ellis@pagebell.com

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 25

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Local Theatre Where You Were

■ Where You Were is being presented from October 16-20 from 6pm to 9.30pm every 10 minutes at the Festival Hub, The Temple, Carlton.

For as long as humans have spoken, we have told each other tales.

Experienced from the comfort of an armchair in Fringe Hub’s smallest space, Where You Were is an immersive and interactive one-on-one, 10-minute exploration of the transformative nature of storytelling.

Created by theatre-makers and performers Oliver Cowen and Eidann Glover, this cosy and concise theatrical experience blends memory, myth and imagination.

Featuring original music and poetry, Where You Were gives participants the option to choose their involvement, whether to delve deeper into comfy reminiscence or traverse a distant fable.

Inspired by the works of Bryony Kimmings, Geoff Sobelle, and Wright and Granger, Oliver and Eidann aspire to create a captivating tale, woven with interludes of individual reflection and connection, that celebrates the historic power of stories.

Performance Dates: October 16 - 20 Times: 6pm-9:30pm, every 10 minutes Venue: Festival Hub: The Temple, Trades Hall, Carlton Tickets: melbournefringe.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

MARVELous

■ MARVELous, a parody of Marvel heroes for adults, featuring aerials, live vocals, dance, stunts, satire and a risque edge is being presented at the National Theatre, St Kilda from November 6-10.

The show also parodies films like Dirty Dancing, Magic Mike, Flashdance and The Greatest Showman, and with a rock-infused soundtrack, features 'exceptional' acrobats, vocalists, dancers and high flying aerialists.

Award-winning designer Dan Potra (Sweeney Todd at Southbank London, La Boheme on the Harbour for Opera Australia, The Barber Of Seville for Houston Grand Opera) has created a stage design to complement the many wild skills on display, with lighting design by James Wallis (Hayes Theatre’s recent productions of City of Angels and Bonnieand Clyde) and choreography by Luka Lea-Vestic.

MARVELous co-creator and director, Samwise Holmes says: “MARVELous is a production we’ve been building for five years.

We wanted to create a show that was unexpectedly spectacular, and I think we’ve achieved that.

“We focused on creating a great show first and a Marvel parody second - it’s been an exciting ride just seeing where we could take it and how far we can push the boundaries of what people would expect. We are so proud of the show we’ve put together and can’t wait to share it with Melbourne.”

Dates: November 6 - 10 Times: Wednesday to Saturday, 7:30pm; Saturday, 2:30pm; Sunday, 5:00pm Venue: National Theatre, 20 Carlisle St, St Kilda Tickets: marveloustheshow.com.au Pricing: From $79.

- Cheryl Threadgold

Dear Acquaintance

■ Melbourne musician Gary Leonard Hammond embarked on an eight-week writing mission during the winter of 2024, while living in a rented loft above an old Victorian building in Melbourne's CBD. He photographed his surroundings and wrote down his thoughts in a series of sonnets, free verse, poems, impressions and villanelles.

His new book Dear Acquaintance is the result.

Available at Amazon Books and Readings Bookstores.

- Cheryl Threadgold ● The Melbourne Observer is a section included in all editions of The Local Paper, serving all suburbs of elbourne, the Mornington Peninsula and select6ed country areas.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 27

Melbourne

Confidential

What’s On Silvers Circus

Talk is cheap, gossip is priceless

Festival of Jazz and Blues ■ The 34th Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues will be held over the Melbourne Cup weekend November 1-4 at various locations, including performances by jazz heavyweights Vince Jones, Hetty Kate, Cookin' On 3 Burners and Nina Ferro.

The Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues also hosts the National Jazz Awards, naming Australia's best saxophonist under 36, and the finalists have been announced, to be presented on Saturday, November 2 from 12.30pm4.30pm.

This year’s instrument is Saxophone. The saxophonists performing as part of the finals in the 2024 National Jazz Awards are: Michael Avgenicos, 31, Sydney, Jayden Blockley, 25, Perth, Oscar Bruten, 21, Melbourne, Stephen Byth, 29, Melbourne (resides USA), Ben Lerner, 23, Sydney and Tessie Overmyer, 23, Sydney (resides USA) This year’s judges, Angela Davis, John Mackey and Julien Wilson said: “The standard of applications was incredibly high, and it was no mean task narrowing it down to just six finalists.

“We could have easily selected many more and still maintained the exceptionally high and exciting standard.

“It was especially rewarding to hear such a wide variety of Australian compositions featured in these recordings and to see that so many of the finalists are well below the cutoff age of 36. The future of Australian jazz is in good hands.”

Festival Director Andrew Nunn said “Having 36 nominations and two of the six finalists flying in from the US for the finals, just shows how important the Award is to the Jazz industry.

This will be a world class show, and I’m looking forward to watching.”

The finalists will battle it out on November 2, in front of a rhythm section featuring Mark Fitzgibbon on piano, Ben Robertson on bass and Danny Fischer on drums.

Prizes include: ■ First place $7500 plus recording session at Pughouse Studios ■ Second place $5000 plus recording session at Free Energy Device Studios ■ Third place $2500 With the 2023 Festival being dubbed “The Last Hurrah”, the Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues has been revived under the helm of Festival Director Andrew Nunn and Artistic Director Serge Carnovale (Paris Cat Jazz Club).

Thanks to the support of the broader Jazz and Blues community, the Festival is set to stage a bold return from November 1-4, bringing the music back to Wangaratta for the Festival's 34th year.

National JazzAwards at the Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues: Saturday November 2, 12 Noon– 4:30 pm at the Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre, 33-37 Ford St, Wangaratta 34th Wangaratta Festival of Jazz and Blues: November 1 - 4 at various locations. wangarattajazz.com - Cheryl Threadgold

Melbourne Tango

■ The Melbourne Tango Circuit, a celebration of 'the best of Melbourne's milongas, TDJs and artists', is being presented at various locations between October 24-30.

● Members of Melbourne's Tango community prepare for the Melbourne Tango Circuit.

● Silvers Circus Wheel of Steel ■ When Silvers Circus finishes a successful season in Wallan in Hadfield Park from October 18-27, the next venue is the circus site in Epping, corner Edgars and O'Hern Rds, where Silvers Circus will open on November 1.

A household name since the early 70s, Silvers Circus brings great acts to the big top each year in their family show lasting over two hours, including a 15-minute intermission.

Silvers will present all the acts it has become famous for including The Wheel of Steel in which Dominik Gasser and Mewin Garcia hurl themselves around the spinning wheel in what makes for a thrilling gravity-defying experience.

To book tickets for Silvers Circus, visit silverscircus.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold ● Vince Jones Photo: Creswick Collective Curated by Melbourne Social Tango, the event ranges from opening night parties, gala milongas and live orchestras, including the Melbourne Tango Orchestra, to matinee events,a Maestroclass presented by four of Australia's most experienced maestros, special themes and midnight gatherings, in an 'eclectic' mix of venues.

A major gala event is Caliente, on Sunday, October 27 at the Fitzroy Town Hall from 7pm.

This is not a festival that requires registration, as each event is pay-as-you-go. The Circuit works on a ‘first in’ basis, as some venues have capacity limits, but some events will offer pre-booking, and this will be advised on the program.

Booking in advance is recommended, wherever offered.

Further details and bookings: melbournesocialtango.com/melbourne-tangocircuit/ - Cheryl Threadgold

Peter and The Starcatcher

■ GWB Entertainment and Dead Puppet Society present Peter and the Starcatcher from November 8-December 1 at The Playhouse, Arts Centre Melbourne.

The smash hit Broadway production and winner of five Tony Awards, Peter and the Starcatcher is flying into Melbourne, starring Peter Helliar (The Amazing Race), Colin Lane (Lano & Woodley), Alison Whyte (Frontline), Paul Capsis (La CageAux Folies), Olivia Deeble (Home and Away) and Otis Dhanji (Aquaman).

Originally developed by Disney Theatrical Group, written by Rick Elice (Jersey Boys), Peter and the Starcatcher is based on the novel by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, and reimagined

by Dead Puppet Society.

This highly anticipated version of Peter and the Starcatcher blurs the lines between reality and fantasy, traversing lands of curious creatures.

In the prequel to Peter Pan, before Neverland there was an island. Before Captain Hook, a pirate. Before Wendy, her mother Molly.

Before Peter Pan, a nameless Boy. This show with 100 characters, live music and technical wizardry offers audiences the opportunity to discover the untold story of Neverland.

Performance Dates: November 8 - December 1 Venue: Playhouse, Arts Centre Melbourne Bookings: artscentremelbourne.com.au/ whats-on/2024/theatre/peter-and-the-starcatcher - Cheryl Threadgold

Tom Moran is a Big Fat Filthy Disgusting Liar

■ In parts comedic, conspiratorial, confessional, therapeutic and neurotic, Tom Moran is a Big Fat Filthy Disgusting Liar owes more to the guilt inherent in Moran’s Irish Catholicism than it does to the remorse a child feels on telling a lie and trying not to be found out.

Having told a fib to avoid going to school, Tom finds his stomach complaint results in an unneeded appendectomy. And even then he doesn’t want to confess.

There is much to be made of a child’s lie for this is the stuff of life.

It is a comic reality. Moran, however, escalates this to the lies we tell in life and the false realities we create for ourselves.

As far as the show goes, these are Moran’s realities suggesting he is using theatre as a form of catharsis.

His delivery is rapid and, at times, exhausting. The path from comedy to neurosis is somewhat overwhelming.

Having started the show more as a standup routine appealing for an audience response to his questions, we find ourselves following Moran down the rabbit hole of obsession.

Dramatically, there are points of transition where Moran uses a microphone or a change of lighting to alter direction or tone. What we need is an indication of the show’s ultimate premise to allow the audience time to assimilate all that Moran tries to cover.

He gives himself a form of absolution in the end having the maturity later in life to put his upbringing into perspective – adoptions, depression, therapy, unfulfilled affection, purpose and a future.

Finding the balance between the comic and the neurotic, however, might enable audience members to recognize and laugh at life’s ironies and draw parallels with their own lives. Performed at the Trades Hall as part of the Melbourne Fringe Festival 2024.

- Review by David McLean

OA Chorus

■ The spotlight will be firmly focused on the acclaimed Opera Australia Chorus when it arrives in Geelong for the first time on November 13 and 15 to perform in a new production, aptly named Chorus at Geelong Arts Centre for two exclusive performances.

This will be the first reprise of Chorus since wowing audiences and thrilling critics at the Sydney Opera House, where the sheer magnitude of 44 of Australia’s finest voices singing a selection of opera’s most iconic choral pieces proved to be a blow-your-hairback kind of experience.

Page 28 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 29

Magazine

■ Gene Kelly was a dancer, actor, choreographer, director and producer in a career that spanned over 60 years.

He was responsible for creating a style of dancing that provided the world with wonderful entertainment during the "golden days" of Hollywood musicals.

I would watch his films at the Plaza Theatre in Coburg during the 1950s. I was in awe of this talented performer with his incredible precision, skill and imagination.

At the same time he seemed to be a charming and likeable man.

Eugene Curran ‘Gene’ Kelly was born in Pittsburgh in 1912. He was the third son of Harriet and James Kelly and he had two sisters.

The children performed as ‘The Five Kellys’.

His father was Al Jolson's ‘Road Manager’ in the 1920s.

Gene had a tricycle accident when he was six which left him with a scar on his left cheek.

Several years later he went to dance lessons with his brother James but soon gave it away after being teased by his peers.

In 1931 he was enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh where he became involved in student stage productions and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in economics.

When his family established a dance school Gene worked as a dancing teacher before moving to New York City in search of work as a choreographer.

Whatever Happened To ...

Gene Kelly

By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM His two brothers Fred and James were also dancers.

In 1938 Gene was cast as a dancer in the Broadway show Leave It To Me. He appeared in several other productions before landing the lead role in Pal Joey in 1940. Others in the cast included June Havoc, Stanley Donen and a very young Van Johnson.

Gene Kelly was signed to a film contract with MGM Studios and his first film was For Me And My Gal where he starred opposite Judy Garland.

He married Betsy Blair in 1941 and they had a daughter. In 1944 Gene enlisted in the US Naval Air Force and worked at making film documentaries for the war effort.

● Gene Kelly He continued his Hollywood career during the war years. His musical films included Cover Girl, Anchors Aweigh, Take Me Out To The Ballgame, The Pirate, On The Town, Summer Stock and Brigadoon.

In 1951 Gene starred opposite Leslie Caron in An American In Paris which won the Academy Award for Best Picture that year.

The film featured a creative 16-minute ballet sequence. In 1952 Gene Kelly starred with Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor in one of my favourite musicals Singin' In the Rain.

During a radio interview Debbie Reynolds told me that Gene was a hard taskmaster but he got results. His dramatic film roles included The Black Hand, The Cross Of Lorraine and

Inherit the Wind.

Following his divorce from Betsy Blair he married Jeanine Coyne in 1960 and they were married up to her death and they had a son, Timothy.

Gene was agnostic but played Father O'Malley in the television series of Going My Way. He directed the film version of Hello Dolly and his last film appearance was in Xanadu.

Gene did not wed again till 1990 and was happily married to Patricia Ward for the rest of his life. Philip Brady and I met Patricia after her Melbourne tribute show in 2020.

In his later years Gene made guest appearances in television shows such as The Love Boat. The Three Tenors performed Singin' In The Rain in his presence during a concert in 1994 at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.

Gene received many awards during his career and he was highly respected by his peers and his fans.

Gene Kelly died in his sleep in February 1996 after suffering complications with two strokes.

His body was cremated and there was no funeral service.

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

RESTING PLACES IN BOROONDARA

Resting Places in Boroondara

by Elgin Artists.

Experience the serene beauty of Boroondara’s resting places through the eyes of the Elgin Artists.

Resting Places in Boroondara invites you in a journey inspired by the simple act of taking a break.

Delve into a world where everyday benches become the focal point of inspiration.

From the tranquil settings of parks and gardens to the bustling streets.

Each seat tells a unique story waiting to be captured on canvas.

Through vibrant paintings, audiences are invited to pause, contemplate, and appreciate the quiet moments scattered throughout Boroondara.

Exhibition closes Saturday November 9. ★ Sparkling Moments

by Tiffany Wang.

Step into Sparkling Moments, a community exhibition where everyday objects become vessels of cherished memories.

Inspired by life’s fragility and personal loss, Wan infuses her art with whimsey and colour, inviting viewers to rediscover the magic of innocence and play.

Sparkling Moments is about embracing the brilliance of memory and the resilience of the human spirit.

Through recycled household objects, glitter, and symbolism. Wan transforms the mundane into extraordinary sculptures and crafted pieces, encouraging us to find solace in life’ Town Hall Gallery 360 Burwood Rd, Hawthorn

At Bendigo

Water Colour Dreaming from the Dr Beverley Castleman Collection The Hermannsburg School refers to the artistic movement of water colour painting in Ntaria Hermannsburg in Western Aranda Country in Central Australia.

Beginning in the 1930s with the work of now globally celebrated master painter Albert Namatjira, the tradition has continued to flourish over the decades since.

The exhibition of selected works spanning eight decades celebrates a

The Arts

with Peter Kemp major gift of over 100 Hermannsburg paintings to Bendigo Art Gallery from scholar and collector Dr Beverley Castleman and Alan Castleman.

Dr Castleman’s collecting emphasised kinship connections through the generations of Hermannsburg Schol artists tracing the evolution of the movement as artists have taught, inspired, and influenced each other-and developed their own distinctive styles.

This relational lens has generated a collection of extraordinary breadth and uniqueness, offering rich opportunities for research and appreciation.

Exhibition closes January 26. ★ New world order: A century of change The death of Queen Victoria in January 1901 marked the end of the so-called Victorian era in Britain and her colonies.

On this continent, Federation established Australia on the unceded lands of over 250 First Nations.

The new century brought profound social change, and political losses and gains.

Two calamitous and far-reaching wars shifted the seat of global economic power and cultural influence away from the British Empire.

In Australia, the first decades of the 20th century saw an increasing influence of international styles, especially Art Nouveau and Art Deco.

A dynamic studio art pottery movement evolved., drawing upon he ceramic translations of Britain and Asia, while a new wave of professional women artists established themselves as important exponents of modernist ideas in Arnhem Land and the Western Desert, artists adapted ancestral stories and traditional techniques into both bark and canvas supports, propelling the flourishing First Nations art landscape of today.

Exhibition closes January 26. ★ Shadow creep: works from the collection.

Darkness serves as a powerful metaphor across popular culture, art and literature, associated with fear and danger, the unknown and unsettling facets of life.

Delving into the inner realm of the unconsciousness, encounter ghosts, spiritual reflections, otherworldly creatures and haunting shadows in this selection of works from the Bendigo Art Gallery collection spanning half a century.

Featured artists venture boldly into the darkness as a realm rich with startling contradictions and profound truths.

Exhibition closes November 24. ★ We are family Rob McHaffie This major exhibition surveys the recent work if central Victorian artist Tob McHaffie.

From super cool hipsters to art world aficionados, street artists, mums and dads, dog walkers and lackadaisical youth.

McHaffie’s ’keen observations of his everyday surroundings reveal the idiosyncrasies and absurdities of contemporary Australian urban life with colour, whimsey and humour in equal measure.

Exhibition closes January 27. 2025 BendigoArt Gallery 42 View St, Bendigo - Peter Kemp ● The Melbourne Observer section appears in all editions of The Local Paper, which cover all suburbs, the Mornington Peninsula and selected country areas.

Fresh digital editions are published weekly.

OK. With John O’Keefe Sunday makes her debut

● Nicole Kidman and Sunday Rose Urban ■ Nicole Kidman initially made her name in a teenage series 'BMX Bandits' and thereafter it shot Nicole to international stardom. Now, it's time for Nicole's 16-year-old daughter to build her name, but in a very different way to Mum. Sunday Rose Urban chose modelling with her debut at Paris Fashion Week on October 1. Sunday was a stunning looking blonde as she elegantly strode the catwalk.

More than pie in the sky

■ There is a new airline on the drawing board to begin flying commercial routes around Australia. The airline, based out of Melbourne, is registered as Koala Airlines, and a team of experienced execs are already in place but tight lipped, other than to release they intend immediate repayment if a scheduled flight is cancelled. Where they will fly is yet to be announced.

American Pickers

■ One of my favourite telly shows on 7 Plus is 'American Pickers'. Unfortunately, one of the co-presenters Frank Fritz died of complications following a stroke. Frank provided the laughs with his offbeat nature, and passion for buying old train sets and weird items of memorabilia. He featured in more than 300 episodes, prior to his death, aged 60.

Time for one more

■ After winning three Oscars for Best Actor, Daniel Day-Lewis retired from making movies in 2017 and was hailed as the greatest actor of his generation. Daniel has come out of retirement and is to appear in a new film Anemore with script written by Daniel's son Ronan.

Funny and clever

■ We are told there is a advertising sign seen by passengers upon arrival at Melbourne Airport. Sign reads 'Welcome to Sydney', with a sub-caption 'Should have gone to SpecSavers'.

- John O’Keefe

Page 30 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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Page 32 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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Magazine Melbourne

Observer Lovatts Crossword No 38

Across

Across

Down

Down

1. Supporting structure 6. Discreetly 11. Discontent 15. Enlisting (7,2) 20. Verve 21. Circle (planet) 22. Aria-nominated singer, ... Murray 23. Soiled 25. Reflector 26. Nastier 27. Of kidneys 29. Debar (4,3) 32. Close 34. Go berserk, run ...

36. Self-centredness 39. Acute remorse 41. Tree, copper ...

43. Merits 46. Fatigued 48. Blunder 49. Swerve 51. Stone god 52. Revenge 55. June 6, 1944 (1-3) 56. Louts 59. Confuse 61. Whisky & ...

62. Tennis ace, Steffi ...

63. Condition 64. Verb modifiers 67. Many-sided figure 68. Pacify 70. Earth's environment, Mother ...

71. Stern 72. Cricket side 73. Anxious (2,4) 74. Polite form of address 75. Italian rice dish 77. Lead-in 78. Radiate 79. Measly 82. German war vessels (1-5) 86. Madden 87. Russian leader 89. Alpine flower 92. Truck's unloaded weight 94. Country, Sri ...

96. Catch sight of 98. Negative votes 100. Cure (fish) 101. Feel the loss of 103. Old Testament son of Isaac 105. French cap 106. Murder (2,2) 108. In charge, at the ...

111. Domestic servant 112. Bread grillers 114. Light classical musical 116. Early guitar 119. Authentic 120. Hasten 121. Typist's ailment (1,1,1) 123. Arguable 124. Engrave 125. Wipe out 126. Revenge 127. Constantly busy (2,3,2) 130. City's chief mail centre (1,1,1) 131. Thin-petalled flowers 135. Tartan skirts 138. Leonardo da Vinci's ... Lisa 139. Genuine thing, the ... McCoy 141. Barbie toys 144. Chew like rat 146. Sergeant or corporal (1,1,1) 147. At that time 148. Hawaiian garland 149. Female horse 150. Nautical yes 151. Cut (timber) 152. Amounted to (4,2) 153. Wine, ... spumante 155. Happily ... after 157. Garden tool 158. Volleyball court dividers 160. Requirements 161. Elevate 162. Progress chart 163. Mirth 165. Light purple 166. Uncle Sam (1,1,1) 167. Anger 168. Official decree 169. Europe/US defence pact 171. Pale beer

172. Board 175. Jottings 176. Per, for ...

179. Swelled 180. Lessen 182. Tennis great, Arthur ...

184. Prompting (actor) 185. Uprising 186. Achieve 188. Drag with effort 189. Drilling platform 190. Soviet Union (1,1,1,1) 191. Utilise 193. Perfumed powder 194. Community spirit 196. Father 197. Covers 198. Overfills 200. Furtiveness 205. Definite article 207. Climbs 210. Intoxicate 211. Chatty 212. Suffer pain 213. Saint's ring 214. Mayday signal (1,1,1) 216. Zodiac crustacean 218. Wickedness 219. Eastern European 220. Dining table protector (5,3) 224. Dreamer 227. Pint-size 229. Jeans maker, ... Strauss 230. Black soft drink 231. Bounders 232. Front of leg 233. Concept 235. Durable fabric 237. Performs 239. Hitler's ... Kampf 241. The Devil 244. Dancer, ... Pavlova 246. Coiffure 249. Eye lustfully 252. Gives birth to pups 254. Make untidy (4,2) 256. Charmingly unusual 258. Pill 259. Hostile frown 260. Primped 263. Cowardly informer 264. Minor details 265. Interfere 267. Sand granules 270. Threat 271. Imperial ruler 272. Marine mollusc 273. Ancient Arabic tribesman 274. Partners 277. Yuletide 279. Sudden invasion 281. Fires (from job) 284. Famed lioness 286. High temperature 288. Died before 292. Additional 294. Encounter 295. Half-diameters 298. Cook in oven 300. Come up 301. Screened (film) again 303. Marten fur 306. Racing car's protective frame 308. Single thing 309. Embraces 311. Paltry sum of money 314. Internet message 315. Cease operating (3,3) 316. Gradually implant (ideas) 317. Dinners or lunches 318. Meadows (poetic) 319. Supplementary 320. Fiddling emperor 321. Tough circumstances 322. Nipped with beak 323. Sat lazily 324. Freedom fighter

1. Load completely 2. Actor, ... Baldwin 3. Encourage (3,2) 4. Skips 5. Lock openers 6. Movie star, ... L Jackson 7. Join 8. Set fire to 9. Big Apple resident, New ...

10. Engross 11. Maximum 12. Estate agent 13. Lance 14. Expressed as 15. Yank 16. Personal 17. Eskimo shelter 18. Mongolian desert 19. Rhyme 24. Picnic blankets 28. Taj Mahal city 30. Had to repay 31. Philosopher, ... Marx 33. Atomic devices (1-5) 35. Most likely to win (4-2) 37. Brisk pace 38. Filter 40. Natives of Lhasa 42. Hag 44. Church corridors 45. Gold ore lump 47. Foolish 48. Cosmetic pencil 49. Most conceited 50. Opinion column 53. Narrowed 54. Volcanic (rock) 57. African anteaters 58. Dissolved (ties) 60. Tag for future use 63. Similar-meaning word 65. ... Sea Scrolls 66. Golfer, ... Ballesteros 68. Edible flesh 69. Front 76. Forth 79. Woman's title 80. Yawning gulf 81. Satirical play 83. Pop song's flip (1-4) 84. Sharpshooter, ... Oakley 85. Pig's home 88. Of beauty 90. Wanes 91. Interested in 93. Sheepishly 95. Amongst 97. Medieval farm labourer 99. Actor, ... Banderas 100. Indecent material 102. US Rockies state 104. Loft 107. Request from menu 109. Composer, Andrew ... Webber 110. Broad smile 111. Engage (with) 113. Thinks logically 115. Author's alias (3,4) 117. Snake-like fish 118. Point of perfection 121. Splendid clothes 122. Play piano, tinkle the ...

127. Liver or spleen 128. Stretch (of land) 129. Family-tree specialist 132. Varieties 133. Altogether (2,3) 134. Burn (hair) 135. Enlightenment 136. Gandhi's garment 137. ... & weaknesses 138. Fulfil expectations (7,2) 140. Bulkiness 141. Crystal brandy bottles 142. Verbally attacks (6,3) 143. Items of stage scenery (3,6)

145. Rinse (4,3) 151. Section 154. Snares 156. Yashmaks 159. Historical period 164. And so on 169. Standards 170. Steak cut (1-4) 173. Makes fizzy 174. Young eagles 177. Anew 178. Pawns 181. US cotton state 183. Crowded together 187. From Addis Ababa 192. Picking 195. Be melodramatic 199. Idiotic 201. Mite 202. Primates 203. Pull strenuously 204. Brutal 206. Prince Andrew's ex 207. Diminish 208. Covet 209. Quacking bird 213. ... & hearty 215. Supervise 217. Bigotry 221. Fees 222. Ruined Inca city, ... Picchu 223. Siamese 224. Child's guessing game (1,3) 225. East England county 226. Restrict 228. Vagrants 234. Frivolous time-wasting 236. Caravan nomads 238. Wheel-shaft projection 240. Olympic Games body (1,1,1) 242. Rouses 243. Be unfaithful to (3-4) 245. India's capital (3,5) 247. Satisfy 248. Accounts books 250. Connections 251. Non-believer 253. Swindle 255. Jug 257. Charged atoms 258. Docile 261. Rubber 262. Gallows loops 265. Composer, Wolfgang Amadeus ..

266. Gets rid of 268. Stage whisper 269. Malay garment 275. Singing pitch 276. Tea, ... Grey 278. Paintings & drawings 280. Spray can 282. Prayer ending 283. Conserved 285. Cricketer, ... Gilchrist 287. Shoe reinforcement 289. Moved swiftly 290. Musky cats 291. TV reception pole 292. Manhandled 293. Explorer, ... Tasman 296. Aids in crime 297. Baghdad native 299. Tickle 302. White wine, ... Riesling 304. Quickly 305. High-quality printer type 306. Hurry 307. Suggestive look 308. Troubles 310. Urban haze 312. Russia's ... Mountains 313. Two-seater lounge

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 33

Magazine

MEGA

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Magazine Crossroads

By Rob Foenander info@robfomusic.com.au

John in concert

■ John Williamson will be performing at the Palais Theatre, Melbourne, for one night only on Saturday, November 30.

“I am really excited to be returning to the iconic Palais Theatre,” says John, “and performing many of my favourite songs from over the decades plus new releases and throwing a few good yarns in between”.

Tickets at Ticketmaster.com.au

Thrill of the chase

■ Melbourne dance singer, songwriter and producer Paul Hetherington has released his new single. Thrill of the Chase deals with overcoming the end of a relationship.

It’s had a remix for the club/dance scene and is on rotation both here and in international markets.

The track is available from all digital stores. More info www.facebook.com/ paul.hetherington1

Michael goes Italian

■ Well respected local artist Michael Cristiano is embarking on releasing an album of his own - in Italian. He has had a long established career producing multiplatinum-selling albums for The Seekers, Judith Durham, Russell Morris, Mirusia and many more.

Michael was recently recognised as Artist of the Week on radio in the US. 'Mai Finirà' will drop on November 1.

- Rob Foenander

Musical journey of styles and story ■ Each atmospheric in their own way, the MSO’s Forbidden Love concert takes us on a musical journey of styles and story under the baton of Fabien Gabel.

Altinoglu’s suite arranged from Debussy’s opera, Pelias and Melisande, is comprised of atmospheric textures that hint at the love triangle contained in that story.

Love, betrayal and suspicion all play their part here.

Clara Schumann’s Piano Concerto explores the romantic most notably in a duet between piano and cello.

Alexandra Dariescu’s performance on the piano was as shimmering as the dress she wore, joyful and iridescent.

At 18 years of age, Clara Schumann going against her father’s wishes becoming betrothed to Robert Schumann, is the real life romance here.

The Prelude and Liebstod from Wagner’s Tristan and Isolde represents the height of the Romantic Movement with its overwhelming intensity building through harmonic innovation and lush orchestration.

The story here harks back to Arthur’s Knights of the Round Table. Tristan was charged with escorting Isolde who was betrothed to another. They never made it.

Finally, Strauss’Die Frau Ohne Schatten: Symphonic Fantasy (The Woman without a Shadow) brings a more contemporary dramatic feel to the orchestration.

Crossword Solution No 38 F R A M E W O R K S U B T L Y A U N R E S T J O I N I N G U P I L G M E L A N O O R B I T E P E T E N G O O L E G R I M Y M I R R O R S M E A N E R R E N A L B E S H U T C K O O L A M O K E G O T I S M L O C K O U T W A N G S T B E E C H E A R N S T I R E D E R R O R I V E E R S I D O L R E T R I B U T I O N D D A Y A O A F S B M S O D A S G G R A F S E S T A T E A D D L E I A D V E R B S N P O L Y G O N N M O L L I F Y R V I T S E V E R E E E E L E V E N I O N E D G E N A T U R E O M A D A M V R I S O T T O A I N T R O V R E N M E A G R E N U B O A T S E E N R A G E S P R E A D T I R T S A R B E D E L W E I S S N T A R E Y R D L A N K A E S P Y V B A N I N A Y S S M O K E L M I S S E S A U B E R E T D O I N H E L M S G M A I D T O A S T E R S D O P E R E T T A L U T E A T R U E D A S H S T E R S I E D O M O O T E T C H I S H E R A D I C A T E V E N G E A N C E Y L M O N T H E G O T N C S G P O N R I D D A I S I E S R E K I L T S M O N A R E A L D O L L S S N I R N N C O T H E N L E I M A R E A Y E S S A W N G N A W A C A M E T O I R A S T I E V E R C S T R O W E L G A W N E E D S R A I S E G R A P H P R G L E E N E T S R H L I L A C N U S A I R E N E D I C T M T N A T O O E L A G E R P A N E L N O T E S E M E A C H O B U L G E D O T E A S E A S H E E O C U E I N G O R I O T I G E T H A U L R I G U S S R U S E N T A L C M N S E T H O S P A P A L I D S S A T E S T I K H V C B T H E D S S L A S C E N D S S T E A L T H I P E I N E B R I A T E T A L K A T I V E B N U A C H E H A L O R U M S O S E R N C R A B V I C E K S L A V P L A C E M A T V I D E A L I S T T I N Y K D L E V I C O L A H E E L S S H I N I D E A D S E R G E A C T S C A R P S M E I N S A T A N T R Y A N N A T H A I R S T Y L E I O G L E W L A W H E L P S E M E S S U P E E X O T I C I T A B L E T L S C O W L W P R E E N E D O S N E A K I H O T R I V I A D M E D D L E R O G R A I N S K M E N A C E I C E M P E R O R U A B A L O N E S S A R A C E N N I M A T E S L Z X M A S S S R A I D R G S A C K S A H E A T P R E D E C E A S E D M O R E A M E E T E L S A T R A D I I R O A S T A R I S E R E R A N S A B L E P R O L L B A R I T E M W R V R O H U G S P E A N U T S U E E M A I L C U T O U T E I N S T I L M E A L S R O S E T Q L E A S R E X T R A O N E R O C E A F H A R D S H I P S P E C K E D S L O L L E D G U E R R I L L A

Mythic in nature, the Empress is half human having come from the spirit world.

Her husband will turn to stone if she cannot bear a child and the only way she can do that is to find her shadow.

The diversity, variety and range on show in this concert is indicative of just how complete, comprehensive and skilled the MSO are covering a history of music while telling story as they play. mso.com.au - Review by David McLean

New work

■ Anew work by award-winning Melbourne artist Dominic Kavanagh will be exhibited at The Lennox, Richmond, from Saturday, October 24.

Titled The Blooming, the work investigates the relationship between the grotesque and the sublime with a series of wall mounted and free-standing installations of bricks, found objects, cement, mirrored perspex, wire and epoxy resin.

Kavanagh is known for his exploration into the appropriation of ruins as sculpture in an endeavour to identify and tease out the sublime nature of decay.

He won the Lennox Award 2023 for his work Twilight Congregation 2023, which was exhibited at NotFair2023.

● Fabien Gabel

Observations with Matt Bissett-Johnson

Melbourne Showbiz Memories Observations with Bissett-Johnson from Matt the Melbourne Observer Photo Files

● Parer The Magician

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Local Sport

WEEKEND’S LOCAL CRICKET MATCH RESULTS Premier

■ Firsts. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Richmond 1st XI 1/ 34 v Northcote 1st XI 10/192. Casey South Melbourne 1st XI v Ringwood 1st XI 9/266.

Carlton 1st XI 10/232 v Prahran 1st XI 0/16.

Melbourne 1st XI 3-d/178 v Essendon 1st XI 10/107 & 1/9. Kingston Hawthorn 1st XI 1/13 v Greenvale Kangaroos 1st XI 10/212.

Camberwell Magpies 1st XI 5/330 v Footscray 1st XI. Frankston Peninsula 1st XI 6/281 v Dandenong 1st XI. Fitzroy Doncaster 1st XI v Geelong 1st XI 8/366. St Kilda 1st XI 7/291 v Melbourne University 1st XI. ■ Seconds. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Ringwood 2nd XI 10/308 v Casey South Melbourne 2nd XI 0/ 3. Northcote 2nd XI 1/9 v Richmond 2nd XI 10/289. Prahran 2nd XI 6/319. Essendon 2nd XI 10/309 v Melbourne 2nd XI 0/19. Dandenong 2nd XI v Frankston Peninsula 2nd XI 5/232.

Footscray 2nd XI v Camberwell Magpies 2nd XI 6/357. Melbourne University 2nd XI v St Kilda 2nd XI 10/286. Geelong 2nd XI 2/23 v Fitzroy Doncaster 2nd XI 10/214. Greenvale Kangaroos 2nd XI 6/280 v Kingston Hawthorn 2nd XI. ■ Thirds. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Prahran 3rd XI 10/ 257 v Carlton 3rd XI 0/18. Casey South Melbourne 3rd XI v Ringwood 3rd XI 0/77.

Fitzroy Doncaster 3rd XI v Geelong 3rd XI 8/ 250. Essendon 3rd XI 10/287 v Melbourne 3rd XI. Richmond 3rd XI 0/3 v Northcote 3rd XI 10/ 213. Camberwell Magpies 3rd XI 1/128 v Footscray 3rd XI. Frankston Peninsula 3rd XI v Dandenong 3rd XI. St Kilda 3rd XI 0/6 v Melbourne University 3rd XI 10/204. Kingston Hawthorn 3rd XI 10/192 v Greenvale Kangaroos 3rd XI 3/61.

■ Fourths. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Carlton 4th XI v 10/ 122 v Prahran 4th XI 9/105. Northcote 4th XI 8/228 v Richmond 4th XI. Ringwood 4th XI 4d/352 v Casey South Melbourne 4th XI 0/8.

Melbourne 4th XI 0/5 v Essendon 4th XI 10/ 278. Dandenong 4th XI 1/198 v Frankston Peninsula 4th XI. Footscray 4th XI v Camberwell Magpies 4th XI 8/283. Melbourne University 4th XI 7/222 v St Kilda 4th XI. Greenvale Kangaroos 4th XI 2/58 v Kingston Hawthorn 4th XI 10/164. Geelong 4th XI 10/163 v Fitzroy Doncaster 4th XI 5/140.

Sub-District

■ North-East First XI. Round 1. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Noble Park 1st XI 4/269 v Donvale 1st XI 10/153. Croydon 1st XI 2/166 v Ivanhoe 1st XI 10/163. Endeavour Hills 1st XI 9/153 v Preston 1st XI 5/154. St Bernard's OC 1st XI 4/261 v Coburg 1st XI 10/135. Kew 1st XI 3/ 148 v Box Hill 1st XI 9/146. Plenty Valley 1st XI 7/299 v Bayswater 1st XI 10/186. Balwyn 1st XI v Brunswick 1st XI. Strathmore 1st XI v Mt Waverley 1st XI. ■ North-East Second XI. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Donvale 2nd XI 9/156 v Noble Park 2nd XI 10/201. Mt Waverley 2nd XI 10/220 v Strathmore 2nd XI 10/135. Ivanhoe 2nd XI 10/ 220 v Croydon 2nd XI 10/169. Preston 2nd XI 3/64 v Endeavour Hills 2nd XI 10/61. Box Hill 2nd XI 6/205 v Kew 2nd XI 8/197. Bayswater 2nd XI 7/248 v Plenty Valley 2nd XI 10/190.

Sunday, October 13. Coburg 2nd XI v St Bernard's OC 2nd XI, Brunswick 2nd XI v Balwyn 2nd XI. ■ North-West Third XI Division 1. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Hoppers Crossing 3rd XI v Brunswick 3rd XI. St Bernard's OC 3rd XI 10/ 126 v Plenty Valley 3rd XI 10/217. Sunday, October 13. Melton 3rd XI v Werribee 3rd Kew 3rd XI v Preston 3rd XI. ■ North-West Third XI Division 2. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Ivanhoe 3rd XI 10/185 v Yarraville 3rd XI 10/138. Strathmore 3rd XI v Altona 3rd XI. Coburg 3rd XI 9/226 v Taylors Lakes 3rd XI 4/228. Williamstown 3rd XI 10/ 144 v Spotswood 3rd XI 10/242.

■ North-West Fourth XI Division 1. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Brunswick 4th XI v Hop-

pers Crossing 4th XI 9/156. Plenty Valley 4th XI 3/268. St Bernard's OC 4th XI 10/141.

Werribee 4th XI 1/21 v Melton 4th XI. Preston 4th XI v Kew 4th XI. ■ North-West Fourth XI Division 2. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Yarraville 4th XI v Ivanhoe 4th XI. Altona 4th XI 10/116 v Strathmore 4th XI 6/119. Spotswood 4th XI 5/184 v Williamstown 4th XI 8/183. Sunday, October 13. Taylors Lakes 4th XI v Coburg 4th XI. ■ South-East Third XI Division 1. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Brighton 3rd XI 9/64 v Balwyn 3rd XI 5/204. Malvern 3rd XI 7/186 v Caulfield 3rd XI 10/106. Croydon 3rd XI 10/66 (31) v Oakleigh 3rd XI 10/132. Sunday, October 13. Bayswater 3rd XI v Mt Waverley 3rd XI. ■ South-East Third XI Division 2. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Moorabbin 4th XI 5/154 v Elsternwick 4th XI 1/241. Endeavour Hills 4th XI v Box Hill 4th XI. Donvale 4th XI v Ormond 4th XI. Sunday, October 13. Port Melbourne 4th XI v Noble Park 4th XI. ■ South-East Fourth XI Division 1. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Balwyn 4th XI 9/159 v Brighton 4th XI 4/281. Caulfield 4th XI 9/207 v Malvern 4th XI 3/204. Oakleigh 4th XI 1/ 113 v Croydon 4th XI 10/112. Sunday, October 13. Mt Waverley 4th XI v Bayswater 4th XI. ■ South-East Fourth XI Division 2. OneDay, Sat., Oct. 12. Moorabbin 4th XI 5/154 v Elsternwick 4th XI 1/241. Endeavour Hills 4th XI v Box Hill 4th XI. Donvale 4th XI v Ormond 4th XI. Sunday, October 13. Port Melbourne 4th XI v Noble Park 4th XI. ■ South-West First XI. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Melton 1st XI 10/103 v Caulfield 1st XI 7/193. Taylors Lakes 1st XI 5/115 v Port Melbourne 1st XI 10/113. Yarraville 1st XI 5/196 v Oakleigh 1st XI 9/191. Moorabbin 1st XI 10/176 v Spotswood 1st XI 10/185.

Ormond 1st XI 8/213 v Malvern 1st XI 7/214.

Altona 1st XI 8/186 v Williamstown 1st XI 9/ 121. Elsternwick 1st XI 7/185 v Werribee 1st XI 10/170. Hoppers Crossing 1st XI 10/66 v Brighton 1st XI 2/72.

■ South-West Second XI. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Caulfield 2nd XI 5/161 v Melton 2nd XI 8/148. Port Melbourne 2nd XI 5/169 v Taylors Lakes 2nd XI 5/170. Oakleigh 2nd XI 5/142 v Yarraville 2nd XI 10/141. Spotswood 2nd XI 3/357 vMoorabbin 2nd XI 9/173.

Malvern 2nd XI 8/255 v Ormond 2nd XI 9/ 231. Williamstown 2nd XI 6/186 v Altona 2nd XI 9/185. Werribee 2nd XI 4/134 v Elsternwick 2nd XI 9/132. Brighton 2nd XI 3/199 v Hoppers Crossing 2nd XI 10/144.

Diamond Valley

■ Barclay Shield. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Diamond Creek 1st XI v Bundoora United 1st XI 10/196.

Bundoora 1st XI 10/136 v Riverside 1st XI 0/ 71. Heidelberg 1st XI 0/0 v Epping 1st XI 10/ 179. Rosanna 1st XI 5/276 v North Eltham Wanderers 1st XI. Research Eltham Collegians 1st XI v Macleod 1st XI 6/312.

■ Money Shield. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Montmorency 1st XI 1/12 v Lower Eltham 1st XI 10/206.

Plenty 1st XI 9/268 v Greensborough 1st XI. Rosebank 1st XI 9/241 v Lower Plenty 1st XI. Lalor Stars 1st XI 8/258 v Bundoora Park 1st XI. Eltham 1st XI 6/302 vBanyule 1st XI. ■ Mash Shield. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Rivergum 1st XI 0/24 v Dennis 1st XI 10/144. Thomastown United 1st XI 0/4 v Mernda 1st XI 10/301.

Mill Park 1st XI 10/238 v Laurimar 1st XI 3/ 24. Panton Hill 1st XI 8/331 v Thomastown 1st XI. South Morang 1st XI 8-d/203 v Hurstbridge 1st XI 1/7.

■ B-Grade. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Banyule 2nd XI v Montmorency 2nd XI 8/312. Epping 2nd XI v Plenty 2nd XI 6/254. Mernda 2nd XI 10/129 v Rosanna 2nd XI 3/40. North Eltham Wanderers 2nd XI 7/287 v Diamond Creek 2nd XI. Riverside 2nd XI 7/340 v Heidelberg 2nd XI. ■ C-Grade. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Greensborough 2nd XI v Riverside 3rd XI 10/211. Lower Plenty 2nd

XI 10/181 vResearch Eltham Collegians 2nd XI 1/11. Bundoora Park 2nd XI 10/118 v Eltham 2nd XI 0/46. Bundoora United 2nd XI 0/13 v Rivergum 2nd XI 10/237. Macleod 2nd XI 9/ 276 v Lalor Stars 2nd XI. ■ D-Grade. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Dennis 2nd XI 3/83 v Mill Park 2nd XI 10/107. Diamond Creek 3rd XI 10/130 v Rosebank 2nd XI 4/138.

Hurstbridge 2nd XI v Bundoora 2nd XI 9/291.

North Eltham Wanderers 3rd XI 10/242 v Montmorency 3rd XI 1/61. Laurimar 2nd XI 0/29 v South Morang 2nd XI 10/235.

■ E-Grade. Round 2. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Thomastown United 2nd XI 10/214 v Panton Hill 2nd XI 2/52.

Thomastown 2nd XI v Mernda 3rd XI 5/244.

Heidelberg 3rd XI 9/218 v Banyule 3rd XI. Lower Plenty 3rd XI 5/153 v Bundoora 3rd XI 10/ 112. Riverside 4th XI 1/62 v Greensborough 3rd XI 10/199.

■ F1-Grade. Round 1. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. vBundoora United 3rd XI 9/106 v Research Eltham Collegians 3rd XI 7/164.

Laurimar 3rd XI 8/89 v Greensborough 4th XI 10/180. Plenty 3rd XI 5/157 v Macleod 3rd XI 7/156. Rivergum 3rd XI 4/201 v Banyule 4th XI 4/199.

■ F2-Grade. Round 1. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Mill Park 3rd XI v South Morang 3rd XI. Eltham 3rd XI 6/175 v Research Eltham Collegians 4th XI 10/155. Montmorency 4th XI v Whittlesea 1st XI. North Eltham Wanderers 4th XI v Dennis 3rd XI. ■ F3-Grade. Round 1. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Hurstbridge 3rd XI 3/186 v Riverside 5th XI 4/182. Bundoora Park 3rd XI v South Morang 4th XI. Greensborough 5th XI 1/ 125 v Laurimar 4th XI 10/118. Banyule 5th XI 3/162 v Lower Plenty 4th XI 8/150.

■ G1 East-Grade. Round 1. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Lower Eltham 3rd XI 6/214 v Diamond Creek 4th XI 10/78. Montmorency 5th XI 6/135 v Plenty 4th XI 9/132. Riverside 6th XI v Heidelberg 4th XI, Forfeit. Rosanna 3rd XI 10/106 v Panton Hill 3rd XI 8/113.

■ G1 West-Grade. Round 2. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Bundoora 4th XI 6/115 v Thomastown United 3rd XI 10/218. Dennis 4th XI v Rosebank 3rd XI. Lalor Stars 3rd XI 10/ 174 v Bundoora United 4th XI 5/189. Laurimar 5th XI 10/127 v Bundoora Park 4th XI 7/146.

■ G2-Grade. Round 2. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Macleod 4th XI v Rivergum 4th XI. Diamond Creek 5th XI 2/78. Eltham 4th XI 10/77. Research Eltham Collegians 5th XI 10/ 75 v South Morang 5th XI 1/78. Riverside 7th XI 10/142 v North Eltham Wanderers 5th XI 8/ 162.

■ G3-Grade. Round 2. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Greensborough 6th XI v Dennis 5th XI, Forfeit. Thomastown 3rd XI 10/112 v Montmorency 6th XI 7/201. South Morang 6th XI 6/131 v Lower Plenty 5th XI 4/134. Eltham 5th XI 8/165 v Thomastown United 4th XI 6/ 115. Mernda 4th XI 9/189 v Diamond Creek 6th XI 10/190. Whittlesea 2nd XI v North Eltham Wanderers 6th XI.

Eastern

■ Dunstan Shield. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. East Doncaster 1st XI 5/213 v North Balwyn Bulls 1st XI 2/215. Old Carey 1st XI 2/ 148 v Bulleen 1st XI 5/147. Glen Iris 1st XI 4/ 138 v Canterbury 1st XI 6/137. Mont Albert 1st XI 9/227 v Edinburgh 1st XI 3/253.

■ Wright Shield. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12.

Mulgrave 1st XI 9/178 v East Malvern Tooronga 1st XI 8/176. Ashburton Willows 1st XI 9/161 v Richmond City 1st XI 10/86. Deepdene Bears 1st XI 10/148 v Marcellin OC 1st XI 9/150.

Mazenod OCCC 1st XI 8/173 v Heathmont 1st XI 7/174.

■ A Turf. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12.

Ashwood 1st XI 5/62 v Burwood 1st XI 10/61 (21.5). Hawthorn Boroondara 1st XI 6/200 v Deepdene Bears 2nd XI 10/68. Boronia Hawks 1st XI 8/206 v Old Carey 2nd XI 3/165. Surrey Hills 1st XI 5/153 v Mont Albert 2nd XI 9/150.

■ B Turf. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. SKOB CC Senior Men 1st XI 10/114 v Glen Iris 2nd XI 5/109. Heathmont 2nd XI 10/170 v East Doncaster 2nd XI 4/172. Canterbury 2nd XI

8/133 v Richmond Union 1st XI 7/137. North Balwyn Bulls 2nd XI v Balwyn Saints & Blasters Senior Men 1st XI. ■ C Turf. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Bulleen 2nd XI 10/120 v Boronia Hawks 2nd XI 6/122.

Burwood 2nd XI 6/203 v Mulgrave 2nd XI 8/ 202. Marcellin OC 2nd XI 9/102. Hawthorn Boroondara 2nd XI 1/105. East Malvern Tooronga 2nd XI v La Trobe University 1st XI. ■ D Turf. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. East Malvern Tooronga 3rd XI 10/127 v Ashburton Willows 2nd XI 3/220. Edinburgh 2nd XI 5/209 v Old Carey 3rd XI 6/175. Richmond City 2nd XI 3/135 v Surrey Hills 2nd XI 9/132. Sunday, October 13. Mazenod OCCC 2nd XI v Ashwood 2nd XI. ■ E Turf. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12.

Deepdene Bears 3rd XI 10/177 v Marcellin OC 3rd XI 9/181. La Trobe University 2nd XI 10/70 v Heathmont 3rd XI 1/71. Balwyn Saints & Blasters Senior Men 2nd XI 7/141 v SKOB CC Senior Men 2nd XI 3/142. Edinburgh 3rd XI 7/ 117 v Mont Albert 3rd XI 8/118. Hawthorn Boroondara 3rd XI v Surrey Hills 3rd XI. ■ F Turf. One-Day, Sat., Oct. 12. Surrey Hills 4th XI 8/90 v Hawthorn Boroondara 4th XI 3/91. Heathmont 4th XI 1/90 v La Trobe University 3rd XI 9/89. Richmond Union 2nd XI 10/148 v Richmond City 3rd XI 3/149. Bulleen 3rd XI 7/181 v Deepdene Bears 4th XI 7/157.

Mont Albert 4th XI v East Malvern Tooronga 4th XI. ■ Jim MacGibbon Shield. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 12. Holy Trinity 1st XI 1/176 v Burwood Unt. Canterbury Senior Men 1st XI 7/174. Deepdene Uniting 1st XI 10/118 v Clifton Hill 1st XI 10/111. St. Pauls Oakleigh Districts 1st XI 9/183 v Trinity Willison CC 1st XI 3-d/319. Glen Waverley CC 1st XI 3/69 v STC South Camberwell Senior Men- 1st XI 6/ 238.

■ Kevin Burt Shield. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 12. Burwood Unt. Canterbury Senior Men 2nd XI 7/137 v Holy Trinity 2nd XI 6-d/247. Clifton Hill 2nd XI 10/79 & 6/ 104 v Toorak-Prahran 1st XI 4-d/318. Trinity Willison CC 2nd XI 4/148 v West Ivanhoe United 1st XI 9-d/261. STC South Camberwell Senior Men- 2nd XI 10/177 v Mt Waverley Catholics CC 1st XI 9/178.

■ John Menzies and Keith Mackay Shield. Two-Day, Sat. Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 12. Trinity Willison CC 3rd XI 7-d/277 d Blackburn North United 1st XI 5/61. Holy Trinity 3rd XI 10/108 v North Alphington 4/113.

Toorak-Prahran 2nd XI 4/122 v Glen Waverley CC 2nd XI 6-d/270.

■ A Synthetic. Two-Day, Sat. Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 12. Burwood 3rd XI 7-d/295 c Holy Trinity 4th XI 4/118. West Ivanhoe United 2nd XI 5/209 v Mount Waverley Uniting 1st XI 9/207. Clifton Hill 3rd XI 3/146 v Mulgrave 3rd XI 8-d/256.

■ B Synthetic. Two-Day, Sat. Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 12. Toorak-Prahran 3rd XI 8/118 v St. Pauls Oakleigh Districts 2nd XI 6-d/200.

Mazenod OCCC 3rd XI 2-d/320 v Trinity Willison CC 4th XI 4/141. Glen Waverley CC 3rd XI 5/ 261 v Edinburgh 4th XI 9/236.

■ LOC 1. One-Day. Malvern Valley 1st XI 7/ 192 v Deepdene Uniting 2nd XI 7/186.

Northcote United 1st XI 10/259 v Knox Churches 1st XI 6/263. Hartley 1st XI 3/157 v Manningham 1st XI 8/151. Bye: Eagles 1st XI ■ LOC 2. One-Day. Eagles 4th XI 0/89 v Monash University 1st XI 10/87. East Doncaster 4th XI 6/127 v Eagles 2nd XI 10/125. Mulgrave 4th XI v Glen Iris 3rd XI. AYC Harlequins 1st XI 5/210 v Balwyn Saints 3rd XI 9/162.

■ LOC 3. One-Day. Manningham 2nd XI 7/ 129 v Melbourne Sixers 1st X1 10/128. North Balwyn 3rd XI 9/175 v Eagles 3rd XI 10/172.

Burwood United Canterbury 3rd XI 9/194 v St Stephens Greythorn 1st XI 6/192. Salesian 1st XI 9/165 v East Doncaster 5th XI 10/155.

■ LOC 4. One-Day. St. Pauls Oakleigh Districts 3rd XI 7/111 v Burwood 4th XI 7/197.

Ashwood 3rd XI 4/123 v AYC Harlequins 2nd XI 10/119. STC South Camberwell 3rd XI 9/246 v Mulgrave 5th XI 5/182. Mount Waverley Catholics 2nd XI 8/254 v North Balwyn 4th XI 9/146. Salvation Army Waverley 1st XI v Malvern Valley 2nd XI, Forfeit.

Continued Next Page

www.LocalPaper.com.au p

The Local Paper p - Wednesday, y, October 16,, 2024 - Page g 39

Local Sport

SCORES FROM WEEKEND MATCHES Continued from Previous Page ■ LOC 5. One-Day. Mount Waverley Uniting 2nd XI 4/132 v Heathmont 5th XI 9/129. Glen Iris 4th X1 10/172 v Clifton Hill 4th XI 5/182.

Hawthorn Boroondara 5th XI 10/148 v Deepdene Uniting 3rd XI 8/262. St Andrews Gardiner 1st XI 10/79 v Northcote United 2nd XI 9/137.

Blackburn North United 2nd XI 3/148 v ToorakPrahran 4th XI 8/146.

■ LOC 6. One-Day. Ashburton Willows 3rd XI 7/155 v Mount Waverley Uniting 3rd XI 4/ 157. Manningham 3rd XI v Ashwood 4th XI. Knox Churches 2nd XI 8/186 v Glen Waverley 4th XI 6/199. STC South Camberwell 4th XI 8/ 213 v Salesian 2nd XI 3/234. Abbotsford Anglers 1st XI v Burwood Unt. Canterbury 4th XI, Forfeit.

■ LOC 7. One-Day. Edinburgh 5th XI v STC South Camberwell 5th XI. Bulleen 4th XI 8/ 148 v Richmond Union 3rd XI 5/149. East Doncaster 6th XI 8/167 v Mount Waverley Catholics 3rd XI 9/199. Mont Albert 5th XI v St. Pauls Oakleigh Districts 4th XI, Forfeit.

Sunday, October 13. Glen Waverley CC 5th XI - Sunday v Hawthorn Boroondara 6th XI. ■ LOC 8. One-Day. Ashwood 5th XI 10/55 v Malvern Valley CC 3rd XI 4/59. Monash University 2nd XI 6/136 v STC South Camberwell 6th XI 8/133. Burwood Unt. Canterbury 5th XI 8/94 v Glen Waverley CC 6th XI - Sunday 6/ 95. Heathmont 6th XI 7/120 v Ashburton Willows 4th XI 3/121. Bye: Mazenod OCCC 4th XI ■ LOC 9. One-Day. Balwyn Saints 4th XI 10/179 v Richmond City 4th XI 6/180. Richmond Union 4th XI v East Doncaster 7th XI. Clifton Hill 5th XI 8/127 v Monash University 3rd XI 10/63. Burnley CYMS 3rd XI 7/118 v Holy Trinity 5th XI 6/117. West Ivanhoe United 3rd XI v Edinburgh 6th XI, Forfeit.

Morn. Peninsula

■ Provincial Firsts. One-Day. Pines 1sts 5/196 v Baden Powell 1sts 6/193. Dromana 1sts 3/224 v Red Hill 1sts 6/220. Heatherhill Senior Men Provincial 1sts 6/217 v Sorrento 1sts 8/185. Langwarrin 1sts 8/191 v Old Peninsula 1st XI 9/177.

■ Peninsula Firsts. One-Day. Seaford 1sts 10/95 v Mount Eliza Senior Men Peninsula 1sts 6/239. Somerville Senior Men 1sts 9/196 v Rosebud Senior Men 1sts 6/200. Long Island 1sts 9/190 v Moorooduc 1sts 10/141. Seaford Tigers 1sts 6/153 v Mornington 1sts 5/188.

■ District Firsts. One-Day. Flinders 1sts 10/163 v Carrum Downs 1sts 10/159. Boneo 1sts 2/86 v Balnarring 1sts 10/85. Crib Point 1sts 6/141 v Baxter 1sts 9/140. Carrum 1sts 9/168 v Main Ridge 1sts 10/67.

■ Sub-District Firsts. One-Day. Delacombe Park 1sts 6/176 v Frankston YCW 1sts 6/173. Mt Martha 1sts 10/147 v Skye 1sts 8/ 150. Tootgarook 1sts 10/181 v Rye 1sts 9/ 229. Ballam Park 1sts 10/115 v Tyabb 1sts 4/ 215.

■ Provincial Seconds. One-Day. Baden Powell 2nds 10/148 v Pines 2nds 7/167. Red Hill 2nds 4/245 v Dromana 2nds 10/121.

Sorrento 2nds 1/90 v Heatherhill Senior Men Provincial 2nds 10/87. Old Peninsula 2nd XI 9/182 v Langwarrin 2nds 9/190.

■ Peninsula Seconds. One-Day. Mount Eliza Senior Men Peninsula 2nds 9/151 v Seaford 2nds 10/97. Rosebud Senior Men 2nds 10/166 v Somerville Senior Men 2nds 4/178.

Moorooduc 2nds v Long Island 2nds. Mornington 2nds 6/262 v Seaford Tigers 2nds 10/168.

■ District Seconds. One-Day. Carrum Downs 2nds 10/134 v Flinders 2nds 5/192.

Balnarring 2nds 9/176 v Boneo 2nds 4/191.

Baxter 2nds v Crib Point 2nds. Main Ridge 2nds 5/181 v Carrum 2nds 4/180.

■ Sub-District Seconds. One-Day. Frankston YCW 2nds 5/124 v Delacombe Park 2nds 9/120. Skye 2nds 9/152 v Mt Martha 2nds 7/255. Rye 2nds 1/197 v Tootgarook 2nds 7/196. Tyabb 2nds 10/189 v Ballam Park 2nds 9/198.

■ A1 Senior. One-Day. Baden Powell 3rds 3/230 v Tyabb 3rds 6/227. Old Peninsula 3rd XI 6/162 v Pearcedale 1sts 2/166. French Island 1sts 10/70 v Mornington 3rds 10/113.

Hastings 1sts 10/185 v Langwarrin 3rds 4/191.

■ A2 Senior. One-Day. Heatherhill Senior

Men Thirds A2 1/128 v Baden Powell 4ths 10/ 124. Somerville Senior Men 3rds v Mount Eliza Senior Men A2. Long Island 3rds 7/181 v Carrum Downs 3rds 5/162. Delacombe Park Senior Mixed 3rds 10/99 v Red Hill 3rds 6/ 100.

■ A3 Senior. One-Day. Ballam Park A Grade v Long Island 4ths. Frankston YCW 3rds 10/71 v Tyabb 4ths 2/75. Mt Martha 3rds 10/86 v Pines 3rds 3/88. Skye 3rds 10/174 v Baxter 3rds 1/255.

■ A4 Senior. One-Day. Boneo 3rds 132 v Carrum Downs 4ths 10/119. Sorrento 3rds 4/ 170 v Rosebud Senior Men 3rds 7/182. Tyabb 5ths 9/253 v Balnarring 3rds 10/144. Crib Point 3rds 4/120 v Delacombe Park Senior Mixed 4ths 10/112.

■ B1 Senior. One-Day. Seaford 3rds 6/262 v Carrum Downs 5ths 10/158. Delacombe Park Senior Men 5ths v Somerville Senior Men 4ths.

Mount Eliza Senior Men B1 10/95 v Langwarrin 4ths 4/98. Baden Powell 5ths 4/93 v Baxter 4ths 9/230. Mornington 4ths 8/116 v Pines 4ths 7/120.

■ B2 Senior. One-Day. Baxter 5ths Forfeit v Balnarring 4th XI. Long Island 5ths v Heatherhill Senior Men Fourths B2. Red Hill 4ths v Boneo 4ths. Carrum Downs 6ths Forfeit v Skye 4ths. Pines 5ths B Grade Forfeit v Sorrento 4ths.

■ C1 Senior. One-Day. Carrum 4ths v Seaford Tigers 3rds. Frankston YCW 4ths 10/ 137 v Ballam Park C Grade 8/170. Old Peninsula 4th XI 8/128 v Mount Eliza Senior Men C1 4/131. Pearcedale 2nds 4/254 v Moorooduc 3rds 5/167. Bye: Baden Powell 6ths ■ C2 Senior. One-Day. Langwarrin 5ths v Hastings 2nds. Flinders 3rds v Skye 5ths. Mt Martha 5ths v Carrum 3rds. Mount Eliza Senior Men C2 9/107 v Crib Point 4ths 3/110.

■ C3 Senior. One-Day. Dromana 3rds v Rosebud Senior Men 4ths. Sorrento 5ths v Main Ridge 3rds. Red Hill 5ths v Mt Martha 4ths.

Tootgarook 3rds 2/142 v Crib Point 5ths 10/ 133.

■ C4 Senior. One-Day. Somerville Senior Men 5ths v Mornington 5th XI. Skye 6ths Forfeit v Tyabb 6ths. Mount Eliza Senior Men C3 7/196 v Langwarrin 6ths 10/73. Mt Martha 6ths v Long Island 6ths.

North Metro

■ Jika Shield. One-Day. Camrea CC 1st XI 5/216 v Reservoir Cobras CC 1st XI 8/218.

Keon Park CC 1st XI 10/127 v Old Ivanhoe Grammarians CC 1st XI 9/176. Preston Baseballers CC 1st XI 6/160 v Donath CC 1st XI 9/162.

■ Jack Quick Shield. One-Day. Bellfield Bulls CC 1st XI 7/163 v Olympic Colts CC 1st XI 5/162. Fairfield CC 1st XI 6/213 v Strathewen Cougars CC 1st XI 7/214. Fiji Victorian CC 1st XI 9/173 v Cameron CC 1st XI 9/ 130.

■ Jack Kelly Shield. One-Day. Northern Socials CC 1st XI 9/265 v Keon Park CC 2nd XI 6/239. West Preston CC 1st XI 7/160 v Fiji Victorian CC 2nd XI 7/158. Old Ivanhoe Grammarians CC 2nd XI 10/200 v Ivanhoe Mavericks CC 1st XI 10/207.

■ B-Grade. One-Day. Victorian Nepalese CA CC v Bellfield Bulls CC 2nd XI. Preston YCW District CC 1st XI 7/142 v Preston Baseballers CC 2nd XI 4/135. Strathewen Cougars CC 2nd XI 8/159 v West Preston CC 2nd XI 10/53.

Royal Park Reds 3rd XI 2/93 v Camrea CC 2nd XI 10/89.

■ C-Grade. One-Day. Donath CC 2nd XI 6/ 113 v Royal Park Reds 4th XI 10/112. Reservoir Cobras CC 2nd XI 9/121 v Fiji Victorian CC 3rd XI 10/72. West Preston CC 3rd XI 10/ 127 v Fairfield CC 2nd XI 10/181. Old Ivanhoe Grammarians CC 3rd XI 4/235 v Bellfield Bulls CC 3rd XI 7/151.

Ringwood

■ Lindsay Trollope Shield. South Croydon 1XI 7/147 v North Ringwood 1XI 3/148. Lilydale 1XI 9/240 v Montrose 1XI 5/241. Kilsyth 1XI 10/98 v Ainslie Park 1XI 5/209. Croydon Ranges 1XI 9/188 v Norwood 1XI 7/184.

■ Bill Wilkins Cup. Warranwood 1XI 6/183 vWantirna South 1XI 10/173. St Andrews 1XI

9/181 v Bayswater Park 1XI 10/100.

Mooroolbark 1XI 4/193 v Vermont 1XI 8/189.

Templeton 1XI 4/179 v Wonga Park 1XI 7/284.

Heatherdale 1XI 10/185 v East Ringwood 1XI 10/195.

■ Stuart Newey Plate. Heathwood 1XI 10/ 121 v South Warrandyte 1XI 9/170. Warrandyte 1st XI 8/209 v Chirnside Park 1XI 10/114.

Montrose 2XI 8/174 v eville Burras 1XI 9/225.

Croydon North 1XI 10/111 v Mt Evelyn 1XI 10/ 122.

■ Steve Pascoe Shield. Norwood 2XI 6/ 208 v Croydon Ranges 2XI 6/162. Ainslie Park 2XI 2/214 v Kilsyth 2XI 10/130. Yarra Junction 1XI 10/125 v Warrandyte 2nd XI 5/129.

North Ringwood 2XI v South Croydon 2XI. ■ Pat Meehan Shield. Wonga Park 2XI 9/ 119 v Templeton 2XI 7/234. East Ringwood 2XI 5/179 v Healesville 1XI 6/175. Wantirna South 2XI 3/159 v Lilydale 2XI 7/184. Eastfield 1XI 7/150 v Lusatia Park 1XI 5/151.

■ Ian Spencer Shield. North Ringwood 3XI v Mooroolbark 2XI. Coldstream 1XI 10/133 v Montrose 3XI 5/183. Chirnside Park 2XI 6/159 v Heatherdale 2XI 4/160. South Warrandyte 2XI 10/120 v Warranwood 2XI 8/204. Vermont 2XI 7/180 v St Andrews 2XI 7/178.

■ David Beatty Shield. Mt Evelyn 2XI 5/ 255 v East Ringwood 3XI 8/168. Seville Burras 2XI 10/181 v Yarra Glen 1XI 10/108. Norwood 3XI 2/174 v Croydon Ranges 3XI 6/173.

Bayswater Park 2XI 10/124 v Heathwood 2XI 10/146.

■ Don Smith Shield. Wandin 1XI 9/216 v Warranwood 3XI 9/184. Wonga Park 3XI 8/ 210 v Warrandyte 3rd XI 10/154. Hoddles Creek 1XI 8/177 v St Andrews 3XI 8/181.

Montrose 4XI 6/219 v Ainslie Park 3XI 10/ 206.

■ John Springett Shield. Lusatia Park 2XI 6/148 v Eastfield 2XI 10/144. Wantirna South 3XI 3/137 v Yarra Junction 2XI 10/72.

Healesville 2XI 8/228 v Kilsyth 3XI 10/124.

Lilydale 3XI 9/135 v Chirnside Park 3XI 3/136.

South-East

■ Longmuir Shield. One-Day. CHAG 1 10/ 158 v West Bentleigh 1 5/181. Brighton Union 1 3/188 v Bentleigh ANA 1 5/184. Bentleigh Uniting 1 10/164 v Kingston Heath 1 3/170.

Le Page Park 1 10/170 v East Sandringham 1 10/127.

■ Woolnough Shield. One-Day. Elwood 1 10/148 v Washington Park 1 7/149. Omega 1 4/125 v Mackie 1 10/123. Cheltenham Park 1 8/121 v Hampton United 1 10/117. Cluden 1 10/190 v Hampton Central 1 7/192.

■ Quiney Shield. One-Day. Carnegie South 1 9/169 v Omega 2 8/170. Washington Park 2 2/190 v Elwood 2 7/188. CUCC Kings 3 10/ 198 v Le Page Park 2 10/139. Kingston Heath 2 10/130 v Bentleigh Uniting 2 10/210.

■ Pullen Shield. One-Day. Mackie 2 10/ 104 v Brighton Union 2 7/194. Highett West 1 6/223 v West Bentleigh 2 10/137. East Sandringham 2 8/291 v Melbourne Wanderers 1 10/159. Hampton United 2 10/157 v Cheltenham Park 2 5/162.

Western Suburbs

■ A-Grade. Two-Day, Sat., Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 19. Wyndham Vale A Grade 3rd XI v Western Utd SC A Grade 2nd XI. Pt Cook CC A Grade 5th XI 10/136 v Seabrook A Grade 3rd XI 3/197. Altona Sports A 1st XI - Two Day 10/228 v Werribee CC A 6th XI 2/2.

■ Division 1. One-Day. 5ABI Caroline Springs D01 10/153 v Truganina CC D01 5/ 215. Utd Tarneit SC D01 1st XI 9/117 v Williams Landing SC D01 1st XI 2/120. Truganina Strikers D01 Yellow 6/225 v Manor Lakes D01 1st XI 10/222. Tarneit Central D01 Blue 10/ 126 v West Point Titans D01 1st XI 8/211.

■ Division 2. One-Day. Manor Lakes D02 2nd XI 10/167 v Truganina Utd CC D02 1st XI 10/187. West Point Titans D02 2nd XI 9/176 v Brimbank Strikers D02 10/69. Melb District D02 1st XI 9/244 v Edgar CC D02 - Stallions 10/181. Williams Landing SC D02 2nd XI 7/175 v Utd Tarneit SC D02 2nd XI 9/174.

■ Division 3. One-Day. AA Tarneit CC D03 10/179 v Truganina Strikers D03 Blue 10/168.

Williams Landing SC D03 3rd XI 7/202 v Tarneit Central D03 Green 5/203. Seabrook D03 4th XI 10/167 v Edgar CC D03 - Eagles 9/192.

Brimbank Strikers D03 10/110 v Western Lions CC DO3 1st XI 10/160.

Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1-2-1-9 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-19-25-28-37 There are more opportunities and scope to push career plans. Some may have doubts about existing relationships. It is wise to leave things the way they are for the moment. The social scene brings some unusual invitations.

TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 2-4-3-4 Lotto Numbers: 4-13-22-31-39-40 Friends could try to meddle in your private affairs if you let them. Your ideas could be spot on, so use your intuition for the best results. Most will be more in demand on the social scene.

GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 4-5-3-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-13-22-31-32-42 Don’t rush into romantic encounters on the side, or you will be found out. Health is essential, so look after you.

Most will feel more aggressive and push their own point of view across at work, which could make things happen.

CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 5-1-6-5 Lotto Numbers: 5-14-23-26-35-41 It is an emotionally intense period, and most are inclined to overspend to keep their loved ones happy. New opportunities to gain financially are indicated.

LEO: (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 1-4-6-4 Lotto Numbers: 5-14-25-30-32-44 New friends could bring opportunities to mix business with pleasure, and love relationships should be more enjoyable. Most can expect a few surprises while travelling.

VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 1-4-1-7 Lotto Numbers: 1-10-14-17-27-33 It's a good time to ask for favours, start new ventures, and make investments. Romantic opportunities are about, and someone you meet during this period will take your interest.

LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 1-1-3-4 Lotto Numbers: 1-11-25-35-40-43 Something in your past is likely to surface. Answers to mysteries and tying up loose ends are indicated. Ask favours from those in a position to further your ambitions. Many will set off on entirely new paths.

SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 3-7-4-3 Lotto Numbers: 3-7-16-30-37-43 Most will be overcoming obstacles in family relationships, however, make sure others are paying their way and not relying too heavily on you.

SAGITTARIUS: (November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 2-2-7-6 Lotto Numbers: 2-11-20-27-29-38 Many will be renewing relationships and friendships.

Many will be attracted to the unusual, and someone with a hint of mystery could take your attention. However, some may not be able to handle the pace.

CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 3-3-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 3-12-21-26-30-39 Friends could provide an excellent financial opportunity. Old friends get in touch, and most will feel more like socialising. Financially, now is a lucky period.

AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 1-8-9-2 Lotto Numbers: 9-18-24-34-36-42 Now is a period of rewards and surprises. Most will gain more responsibility and complex work, but the rewards should be worth the effort, and some could expect a financial windfall.

PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 3-2-8-3 Lotto Numbers: 12-21-30-38-39-40 Others will try to influence you with their ideas. However, you could surprise everyone with your ability to expand your business and aims. Believe in yourself when it comes to pursuing your ambitions.

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Page 40 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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Melbournewide HOPPERS CROSSING

Hit-run alleged

■ Werribee police officers have charged a man following an alleged hit-run collision in Hoppers Crossing last Thursday night (Oct. 10).

A Nissan Pathfinder allegedly collided with a red Toyota Corolla near the intersection of Old Geelong and Dunlop Rds about 10.30pm.

It was reported to police that the driver of the Nissan fled on foot.

The driver and sole occupant of the Toyota, a 39-year-old Wyndham Vale woman, was assessed at the scene by Ambulance Victoria.

Following a thorough search of the area, police arrested the alleged driver of the Nissan nearby.

The man and the Nissan were searched, and police allegedly recovered two-edged weapons and substances alleged to be drugs of dependence.

A 20-year-old Point Cook man has been charged with traffick and possess drug of dependence, equipped to steal, fail to exchange details at a collision and various traffic and weapons offences.

He was bailed to appear before Werribee Magistrates’ Court in April.

MELBOURNE

Rail evacuation

■ Police are investigating criminal damage resulting in the evacuation of two CBD railway stations last Thursday night (Oct. 10).

It is believed that two unknown offenders gained access to a stairwell connecting platforms at Melbourne Central station and damaged a fire sprinkler about 10.40pm. The offenders fled the scene.

The damage to the sprinkler caused extensive flooding to several platforms, which resulted in an automated evacuation of both Melbourne Central and Flagstaff Railway Stations.

The flooding and evacuation of the stations had a flow on effect to Melbourne’s underground rail network, causing significant delays.

The delays effected big crowds trying to get home from the Olivia Rodrigo concert at Rod Laver Arena.

The investigation remains ongoing.

STATEWIDE

Wind farm opens

■ The largest wind farm in the Southern Hemisphere has begun feeding into Victoria’s electricity grid, powering homes and businesses with cheap and reliable renewable energy.

Lily D’Ambrosio, Minister for Energy and Resource,s last week announced the powering up of the Golden Plains Wind Farm at Rokewood, which will be able to power 765,000 homes – or every home in regional Victoria – when fully operational.

Once complete, the 1.3 gigawatt ) wind farm will produce more than 4,000 gigawatt hours of energy each year and meet 9 per cent of Victoria’s current energy demand.

This will be supported by a 300 megawatt battery on site, that will soak up any excess energy and export it back to the grid when it is needed most.

The Golden Plains Wind Farm created about 700 jobs during construction and will generate up to 70 full time ongoing jobs.

WYNDHAM

Thanks paramedics

■ Six Ambulance Victoria paramedics based in Metro West have been recognised for their exceptional work at the Wyndham City Council Emergency Services Dinner.

The annual event provides the local council with the opportunity to recognise, honour and thank local Emergency Service workers and volunteers.

Recognised were MICA Paramedic Bruce King, Acting Senior Team Manager Blixa Webster, Senior Team Manager Eliza Drysdale, with Paramedics Superanse Nduwarugira, Laura De Witt, Steve Ruffell and Sean Stinson.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 41

Search for Todd Menegaldo following CBD assault

■ Homicide Squad detectives are appealing for public assistance to locate Todd Menegaldo following the serious assault of a man in the CBD. Investigators believe he will be able to assist with their investigation into the serious assault of a 44-year-old Seddon man on Elizabeth St around 6.30pm last Wednesday (Oct. 9).

The Seddon man was walking on Elizabeth St from Flinders St when he was approached by a man and struck to the head.

He sustained significant head injuries and was conveyed to hospital in a life threatening condition, where he later died.

Detectives from the Homicide Squad have conducted a significant search in an attempt to locate Menegaldo.

He is described as being approximately 180-185cm tall with a thin build.

Menegaldo also goes by the nickname ‘Rooster’ and has a black and white cross-breed Staffordshire terrier.

Police have released images and CCTV of Menegaldo in the hope someone can provide information regarding his current whereabouts.

He is known to frequent the Melbourne CBD, in particular the areas around Elizabeth St and Flinders St railway station, as well as the Mildura and Bendigo areas.

He was last seen wearing a zip up purple jumper, dark jeans and a yellow beanie.

PRESTON

Julia Gillard honoured

● Julia Gillard ■ Ben Carroll, State Minister for Education, and former Prime Minister Julia Gillard visited Preston High School last Friday (Oct. 11) where the students have named their newest building in honour of her legacy in Australian politics.

The building is to be used as a VCE Vocational Major Centre specifically designed for senior students.

The students voted to name the school’s newest building after Ms Gillard, who they credited with modernising Australia through investment in education and advancing the cause of women as the nation’s first female prime minister.

Featuring classrooms that promote independent study and collaboration, the building was delivered in 2023 as part of a

● Todd Rooster’ Menegaldo

Statewide major multi-stage upgrade and expansion of the school, supported by a State Government investment of more than $34 million.

The building features four levels with areas for general learning, creative arts and design technology, and includes a library and staff area. It was designed by Smith and Tracey Architecture and delivered by S.J. Higgins.

The students also chose to name the building’s first-floor library after local First Nations author, broadcaster and teacher Tony Birch, whose novels shine a light on contemporary challenges affecting First Nations people.

“I can’t praise Preston High students highly enough for naming their VCE Vocational Major Centre after The Hon. Julia Gillard, who recognised the importance of education in modernising Australia and left a great legacy as the first woman to become prime minister,” said Mr Carroll.

Ms Gillard said: “I am honoured that Preston High School students decided to name their VCE Vocational Major Centre after me – meeting them today gives me even greater confidence that Australia has a bright future.”

VICTORIA

Media grants

■ Ingrid Stitt, Minister for

Multicultural Affairs, has announced that grants of up to $25,000 will be available through the 2024-25 Multicultural Media Grants program to support multicultural media organisations across the state.

The grants will help multicultural media organisations with the cost of production and publication, equipment upgrades, and training and development for volunteers and staff.

The most recent round of the program included a grant to support Africa Media Australia in Wyndham to train their contributors in digital storytelling and the production of videos and podcasts – helping extend their audience reach across Melbourne’s western suburbs.

Based in the heart of Melbourne’s Turkish community in Hume, Dunya Turkish Newspaper received funding to purchase new equipment to increase the quality of their production and outreach to the Turkish speaking community.

Sunraysia Community Radio Association in Mildura received a grant to train more volunteer presenters – boosting the number of people from multicultural communities that can present their own shows.

Since 2014, the State Government has invested more than $4.4 million through the Grants program.

People STATEWIDE

Peter Combe

● Peter Combe ■ Being a publicist I get to work with some wonderful people, Peter Combe is certainly one of my favourites.

An enthusiastic person who takes on life full force and a great advocate for children’s entertainment, Peter always has something new to announce and share with his audiences of both children and adults.

This time he is excited to announce a brand new popular album which released this month, 'A Frog In My Cheese Sandwich'.

A proud recipient of an OAM award which he received in January 2020, three times Aria Award winner and with six Aria nominations, Peter Combe describes himself as “the elder statesman of children’s music” with three generations of fans, he has been writing and performing for more than 40 years.

He pioneered original children's music in Australia well before the Wiggles came on the scene and was known as the original King of the Kids.

Peter said about the album: “I am thrilled to be releasing my 16th album of original children's songs. ‘A Frog in My Cheese Sandwich ‘is an album of diverse styles ranging from the quirky ‘Wash Your Face in Orange Juice/’Mr Clicketty Cane’ style title track to ‘They Got It Right Vegemite’about the competition in which Vegemite got its iconic name, “Harry Houdini, the story of the famous escapologist who while chained up, jumped from the Queen's Bridge into the Yarra River (and survived), the folky Simon & Garfunkelish ‘10,000 Stars,’ ‘I Dream I Can Fly’ performed by a beautiful boy soprano and string quartet and two fairy tales songs, ‘The Elves and the Shoemaker ‘and’ The Princess and the Pea.’ “And ... the very silly ‘Mrs Ticketty Tocketty Turkey’. There's also a raging rock song about making up a song. As always composing, singing, arranging, and recording the songs has been a labour of love.”

With a huge following and enormously popular his fans will remember his famous’ Mr Clicketty Cane (Wash Your Face in Orange Juice’), known by 99.9 per cent of kids, and is the best known original Australian children's song of the past 40 years.

Six million streams on Spotify and 6.8 million YouTube viewings The new album features all new songs including the title song, here is a tease as to what they are about, ‘They Got It Right Vegemite’ is the story of the competition from which Vegemite got its iconic name. The winner received a prize of £50. I have to admit my favourite is 'The Vegemite Song'.

In Harry Houdini the Escapologist, the story is told of how on February 17 in the year 1910, he jumped from the Queens Bridge in Melbourne into the Yarra River, undid the chains he was wrapped in and reappeared, grinning about four minutes later. What a way to make a living.

As is Peter's tradition, there are two new fairy tales’ songs on the album, the delightful Elves, and the Shoemaker story and the wonderfully silly, politically incorrect ‘The Princess and the Pea’.’ Mrs Ticketty Tocketty Turkey’ is another very silly song. ‘I Dream I Can Fly ‘features the beautiful voice of a young boy soprano complete with a gorgeous string quartet.

Planet Earth 3rd from the Sun, an album in praise of Planet Earth and the wonders of the universe was released in August 2023. It is especially suited to middle primary kids and was nominated for an ARIA .

Paul Cashmere music writer said of Peter, "He was Pink Floyd' to my kids" Peter is distributed digitally by Universal Music and MGM Planet for CD. - Di Rolle

Page 42 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024

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STATEWIDE • MELBOURNEWIDE • LOCAL

Incorporating the ‘Melbourne Trader’ and ‘Melbourne Advertiser’

Phone

Melbourne

Observer

Classifieds 9489 2222

You can lodge paid Classified Ads by phone. Have your Card (Visa, Mastercard or AMEX) ready to make payment. Free Ads cannot be lodged over the phone.

Phone: 9489 2222 or 1800 231 311. Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au Deadline: 4pm Friday

Classified Information DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Paid display advertising is available for $20 per column centimetre. Sample prices: Full-Page Ad (37cm h x 8 cols w), $5920. Half-Page Ad (18cm h x 8 cols w), $2880. Quarter-Page Ad (18cm h x 4 cols w), $1440. All ads are pre-paid at time of booking.

Pre-pay by Card: Visa, Mastercard, American Express.

Pre-pay by EFT to 033091 260131 (Local Media Pty Ltd, Westpac, Eltham).

LINE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Paid line advertising is available for $20 for first 20 words, then $1 per word thereafter. All ads are prepaid at time of booking. Pre-pay by Card: Visa, Mastercard, American Express. Pre-pay by EFT to 033091 260131 (Local Media Pty Ltd, Westpac, Eltham).

STATEWIDE, MELBOURNEWIDE Classified Ads are read across Victoria, included in all online (digital) editions of The Local Paper and Melbourne Observer. Fresh online editions are published weekly on Wednesdays, February-December (with exception of Easter Wednesday). You can have Digital Editions emailed free to you - register at www.FreePaper.com.au Print editions are published fortnightly on Wednesdays, February-December.

ONLINE EDITION DATES - 2024 Go directly to www.LocalPaper.com.au or www.MelbourneObserver.com.au to read digital editions (exact replicas of print editions), free.

Online edition dates in 2024 are: Feb. 7. Feb. 14.

Feb. 21. Feb. 28. Mar. 6. Mar. 13. Mar. 20. Mar. 27. Apr. 10. Apr. 17. Apr. 24. May 1. May 8. May 15. May 22. May 29. Jun. 5. Jun. 12. Jun. 19, Jun. 26. Jul. 3. Jul. 10. Jul. 17. Jul. 24. Jul. 31. Aug. 7.

Aug. 14. Aug. 21. Aug. 28. Sep. 3. Sep. 10. Sep. 17. Sep. 24. Oct. 2. Oct. 9. Oct. 16. Oct. 23. Oct. 30. Nov. 6. Nov. 13. Nov. 20. Nov. 27. Dec. 4. Dec. 11.

PRINT EDITION DATES - 2024 ‘Hard copies’ available free through a network of outlets across Melbourne, Mornington Peninsula and selected country areas. Print edition dates in 2024 are: Feb. 7. Feb. 21. Mar. 6. Mar. 20. Apr. 17. May 1. May 15. May 29. Jun. 12. Jun. 26. Jul. 10. Jul. 24. Aug. 7. Aug. 21. Sep. 3. Sep. 17. Oct. 2. Oct. 16. Oct. 30. Nov. 13. Nov. 27. Dec. 11. Lodge your ads by 4pm Friday prior to publication.

PRINT EDITION AREAS Eastern Suburbs Edition. Boroondara (north), Knox-Sherbrooke, Manningham, Maroondah, Monash, Whitehorse.

Lilydale and Yarra Valley Edition. Healesville, Lilydale, Mount Evelyn, Warburton.

Mitchell Shire Edition. Beveridge, Broadford, Kilmore, Seymour, Wallan, Wandong-Heathcote Junction. Part of Strathbogie Shire.

North-West Edition. Brimbank, Hobsons Bay, Hume, Maribyrnong, Melton, Merri-bek, Moonee Valley. Moorabool, Wyndham Northern Suburbs Edition. Banyule, Darebin (north - Preston-Reservoir), Darebin (south Northcote, Thornbury), Nillumbik (urban), Whittlesea (urban).

Regional Edition. Mansfield, Murrindindi (Alexandra, Kinglake, Yea), Nilllumbik (rural), Whittlesea (rural).

Southern Cross Weekly Edition. Bayside, Boroondara (south), Glen Eira, Kingston, Melbourne, Port Phillip, Stonnington, Yarra.

South-East. Cardinia, Casey, Frankston, Greater Dandenong, Mornington Peninsula.

FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Free non-commercial classified advertising is available for individual readers, selling items. Your ad can be up to 40 words. This service is available at the sole discretion of the Editor. Ads will appear for up to 4 weeks. Free ads are not available to businesses or organisations. Deadline: 4pm Fridays prior to Print Edition. You can lodge your Free Ad by: • WEB: www.AdvertiseFree.com.au • EMAIL: editor@LocalPaper.com.au • POST: Mail the form (available in this newspaper) to PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095.

Free Ads will not be accepted by phone.

SOME ADVERTISING RULES • All car advertisers must supply registration or Vehicle Identification Numbers. By law, we are unable to publish listings without those details.

• Any person or business advertising to sell or give away a dog, cat, puppy or kitten in Victoria must be enrolled on the Pet Exchange Register to obtain a source number, and must include this source number along with each animal's microchip number in all advertisements.

• Advertisers hould be honest in their dealings. Claims should be true, accurate and based on reasonable grounds.

FOR SALE ALL CAR advertisers must supply registration or Vehicle Identification Numbers. By law, we are unable to publish listings without those details.

BAR FRIDGE. Rank Arbna. $80. Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN BEAN BAGS. Two. GC. $15. Gladstone Park. 0406 933 926 HH-LL BED. Single. Wrought iron.

White GC. $20. Surrey Hills. 0410 626 110.

HH-LL BED. Single. Timber bedhead. Including ammtress, sheets, pillows with slips, blankets. Dressing table, side table, with drawers, touch light, chair.

All very clean. $120.

Ferntree Gully. 9758 8990 HH-LL BLACKSMITHS VICE. with long leg. OK Cond. $150. Launching Place.

5967 4412.

HH-LL BOARD GAMES. old, in original boxes, Chinese Checkers, Young Talent Time, Pictionary, Monopoly, Backgammon, Contraband, Dukes of Hazzard, Trivia, many more, plus Meccano set, box Lego, plus cards.

GC. $300 negotiable.

Doncaster. 0419 365 825.

HH-LL CAMPER TRAILER. Tru Blu. Heavy duty, all terrain.

12V accessory outlet, plus slide out kitchen. Full registered. $4300. Frankston.

9789 9634.

JJ-NN CAMPER TRAILER. Aussie Swag. Plus 12’ Alum.

Punt. 15HP Outboard. Full annexe. Reg. Lots of bits and extras. All rego. Will sell separate if need be. GC. $4000. Altona. 0437 672 039.

LL-PP DRYER. Hoover. As new. $150. Narre Warren.

0402 483 707 JJ-NN DRYER. Simpson. $80.

Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book. Entire set. Plus World Book Dictionary. $80.

Frankston. 9789 9634.

JJ-NN FILING CABINET. $25.

Narre Warren. 0402 483 707.

JJ-NN FLOOR MIRROR. Full height, fully framed in lovely polished timber surround.

Stand available. As new. $80. Mt Eliza. 0412 830 241.

JJ-NN FREEZER. Kelvinator 350. $200. Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN GOLF BAG. Callaway Razr. VGC. $250. Rye. 0457 468 264. HH-LL HORSE RIDING HELMET. Backl on trackl EQ3 Pardus Microfibre sparkle.

Medium, adjustable 5658cm, washable liner. New in box. Tried on but never worn, gift/online purchase.

Incorrect size. RRP $425. $380 OBO. Post available (+$). Seymour. 0408 704 995.

HH-LL HOUSE. Already cut in half. On blocks, ready to be transported away.

Jerilderie. 0447 013 460.

JJ-NN

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

HAY

TABLE-DESK. Large, grayu. $80. Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN TV CABINETS. $30.

Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN

Good quality.

Bales: $6.50 Rolls: $50 Kinglake West 0400 529 469 HH-LL MATTRESS. Queen size and base. As new. $300.

Narre Warren. 0402 483 707.

JJ-NN MORRIS MINOR. 1954.

Complete in parts. Body stripped back to bare metal and primed. Comes on a rotisserie. Engine No F5/ 304127. GC. $3500.

Homewood. 0418 354 641.

HH-LL OFFICE CHAIR. Pink, whiote spots. ‘Girlie’ $13.

Surrey Hills. 0410 626 110.

HH-LL PLANTS. Indoor. Outdoor Trees. Succulents, Ground Cover. Available all year.

Noble Park, Dawn, 0407 325 030.

JJ-NN

PRAWNS Gulf Prawns. 10-15 Tigers.

5kg boxes. $120. 0429 876 724 LL-MM PORTABLE CATTLE YARDS. Approx. 50 head.

Hot dipped galvanised, Echuca brand Gribben stockyards. 24 straight panels, 3 gate assemblies.

Holding pen behind race.

Portable ramp on wheels.

All in good cond. Dismantled and packed up. $9500. Phone: 0407 351 443.

JJ-PP RAILWAY MAGAZINES. Bulletin, Aust. Railway History, Railway Transportation, Victorian Rail-Ways, Aust. Railway Enthusiast, Vicrail News. Some in year lots, $15 each. Others loose from $1 each. GC. Cash only. Montmorency.

0415 798 561.

HH-LL REFRIGERATOR FREEZER. $200. Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN REFRIGERATOR. 3.6.

380 lt. Metal finish look.

Bottom freezer. Has had very little use. Ht: 1730cm, width 70cm, depth 690cm. LG brand.

As new. $200. Hastings.

0466 252 967.

HH-LL REGISTRATION PLATES. Personalised.

Subaruy. ‘MISUBI’. $1300 ONO. Frankston. 9789 9634.

JJ-NN ROOF RACK. $60. Narre Warren. 0402 483 707 JJ-NN SHED Roof Trusses Steel.

6.4 long, 1 metre high.

Gable 3 of, with legs. GC. $150. Launching Place.

5967 4412.

HH-LL SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Marble top. $30.

Surrey Hills. 0410 626 110.

HH-LL SURF FISHING ROD. 3.6. Used once. New reel with 350m line. 16 surf rigs, 2000m line, Alvey bait pump. As new. $75.

Hastings. 0466 252 967.

HH-LL

TOWING HITCH for caravan. Lift bar and chain type.

Tows up to 3 tonne. GC. $175. Hastings. 0466 252 967.

HH-LL WELLNESS CIRCULATION STIMUL ATOR. Clare. VGC. $150 ONO. Frankston. 9789 9634 JJ-NN WOOD TURNING LATHE Includes tools, books and accessories. VGC. $300.

Mount Martha. 04076 921 724.

HH-LL

WANTED CASUAL LABOURER required for a few days work, don’t need to be continuous days. I need help in rebuilding some small bridges and clearing of walking tracks. Cash payment of $25 per hour. Call me to discuss. Yea. 0438 652 784.

HH-LL

WANTED TO BUY ANZ BANK MONEY BOXES. GC. Negotiable.

Mill Park. 9436 8935.

HH-LL

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.

The Local Paper EASTERN SUBURBS EDITION • Boroondara Weekly (North) Edition • Knox-Sherbrooke News Edition • Manningham News Edition • Maroondah Mail Edition • Monash Gazette Edition • Whitehorse Gazette Edition NORTHERN SUBURBS EDITION • Diamond Valley News Edition • Heidelberger Edition • Northcote Budget Edition • Preston Post/Reservoir Times Edition NORTHWEST EDITION NORTH-WEST • Brimbank Messenger Edition • Hobsons Bay Edition • Hume Observer Edition • Maribyrnong Edition • Melton Edition • Merri-bek Courier Edition • Moonee Valley Gazette Edition • Moorabool Edition • Wyndham Edition REGIONAL EDITION • Dindi Local (Murrindindi) • Lilydale and Yarra Valley Express Edition • Mitchell Shire Edition SOUTH-EAST EDITION • Cardinia Edition • Casey Edition • Frankston Edition • Greater Dandenong Edition • Mornington Peninsula Post Edition • Southern Peninsula Gazette Edition • Western Port Sun Edition SOUTHERN CROSS WEEKL Y EDITION WEEKLY • Bayside Advertiser Edition • Boroondara Weekly (South) Edition • Glen Eira Standard Edition • Kingston Standard Edition • Melbourne CBD/Inner Suburbs Edition • Port Phillip Times Edition • Stonnington Weekly Edition • Yarra Times Edition

Star Tree Services QUALIFIED ARBORISTS • Tree Removal • Tree Surgery & Pruning • Consultations & Reports • Elm Leaf Beetle Control • Mulch & Firewood Sales Free Quotes.

Full Insurance Cover www.treeservices.com.au

mail@treeservices.com.au

5783 3170

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 43

Classifieds

Private sellers can list non-commercial items, without any advertising costs. Deadline: 4pm Fridays.

Public Notice of Praecipe Tacit Acceptance and Reconveyance Marian Snary© i n c a r e of Ferntree Gully, Victoria State, is not a voluntary transactor in commerce, and is the irrefutable Holder in Due Course of my properties and all associated copyright protected Trade Names (MARIAN VAN RYSWYK, EMPATHIC CONNECTIONS) since unrebutted lawful Reconveyance to the Land and Soil jurisdiction of Terra Australis also known as the Commonwealth of Australia Public Recording Number RPP44 63900 05100 17985 22604, Proclamation Date (1st Day of April in the year 2024). Thus severing usufruct subjugation ties with the occupying corporate government of Australia in its entirety.

Immediately cease and desist any further infringement upon these copyright protected financial instruments and cease and desist misaddressing Marian Snary© in fraudulent debased Dog-Latin, GLOSSA.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PROPOSAL TO 5G UPGRADE MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT THE EXISTING TELECOMMUNICATIONS SITE AT 5 CHURCH ROAD PANTON HILL VIC 3759 1. The site at which this works is being undertaken is located at the address above.

2. The proposed works include the activation of the 5G equipment installed on site authorised by Planning Permit 623/2019/06P issued by the Nillumbik Shire Council; removal or relocation of Optus and Vodafone’ existing equipment to enable the activation; works within the new equipment shelter; and any other associated works necessary for the operation of the facility.

3. Optus and Vodafone regard the proposed activation works as a low-impact facility under Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 2018 based on the description above.

4. The proposed infrastructure will comply with the ACMA EME regulatory arrangements. An EME Report and further information can be obtained from www.rfnsa.com.au site number 3759001.

5. In accordance with Section 7 of C564:2020 Mobile Phone Base Station Deployment Code, we invite you to provide feedback about the proposal. Further information and/or comments should be directed to: CPS Technology & Infrastructure, (02) 9300 1700, planning-vic@cpstech.com.au by 5.00pm on Wednesday 16 October 2024.

WORK AVAILABLE

The Local Paper

PART-TIME DRIVER WITH OWN VEHICLE Tuesdays. Fortnightly.

The Local Paper may soon have a vacancy for a reliable person to take over our bulk bundle deliveries to shops in the Northern Suburbs Edition areas.

This includes Fitzroy, Clifton Hill, Alphington, Fairfield, Northcte, Thornbury, Preston, Reservoir, Keon Park, Thomastown, Lalor, Epping, Wollert, South Morang, Bundoora, Heidelberg, Ivanhoe, Rosanna, Macleod, Watsonia, Lower Plenty, Greensborough, Montmorency, Eltham and Diamond Creek.

This is a position for someone, with their own ABN, to work on a contract basis. The position pays $500 (including GST) each fortnightly round.

This fortnightly job (Febnruary-December) involves picking up bundles at Tullamarine on Tuesday mornings (from 5am), and delivering bundles prior to Wednesday morning to retail outlets.

The position would be ideal for someone who is punctual, relaible and able to work without supervision. A regular sedan vehicle is suitable for the position.

The position involves an invoice sent each fortnightly. Payment is direct to your account, within around 10 business days.

Apply to be on our waiting list.

Send us an email with your CV. Tell us why you should be our first pick. editor@LocalPaper.com.au

Classified ads are available each issue 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. 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.

NOTICE OF PRAECIPE. Michael Charles Anderson© of Dandenong, Victoria, is not a voluntary transactor in commerce, and is the irrefutable Holder in Due Course of my properties and all associated copyright protected Trade Names MICHAEL ANDERSON, M.C. ANDERSON, M C ANDERSON, Michael ANDERSON, ANDERSON Michael, MICHAEL. C. Anderson, Michael Anderson, Michael C. ANDERSON, Michael Charles Anderson, MICHAEL C. Anderson, ANDERSON MICHAEL CHARLES, Michael Charles ANDERSON, MICHAEL CHARLES ANDERSON, Michael, MICHAEL, Michale C, Michael C., ANDERSON MICHAEL, M.A., MA, MCA, M.C.A., and all other variations however styled, punctuated, spelled, ordered, or otherwise represented as pertaining to me and my estate, since rebutted lawful Reconveyance to the Land and Soil Jurisdiction of Terra Australis also known as the Commonwealth of Australia Public Recording number RPP:44 63900 05100 30408 63602, proclamation date the 28th Day, June,2024. Thus, severing usufruct subjugation ties with the occupying corporate government of Australia in its entirety. Immediately cease and desist any further infringement upon this copyright protected financial instruments and cease and desist misaddressing Michael Charles Anderson© in fraudulent debased Dot-Latin, GLOSSA.

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PHONE 9489 2222 or 1800 231 311 ANIMAL SERVICES

ANTENNAS

ASPHALT

BIN HIRE

info@chris-tv.com.au

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5783 3170

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 45

REGIONAL EDITION, MITCHELL SHIRE EDITION, LILYDALE-YARRA VALLEY EDITION: PHONE 1800 231 311 BIN HIRE

EARTHMOVERS

ELECTRICIAN

HIRE AND PUMPS

CARPENTRY

EARTHMOVING

EXCAVATIONS

JEWELLERY

All general earthworks and excavations. Free quotes dams, houseand shed sites, farm tracks driveways, trees, fence lines and scrub clearing.

Wide range of machines available.

Give us a go we won't disappoint.

AH 5796 9129

CARPENTRY

CARPET SERVICES

ELECTRICIAN

EXCAVATIONS

REC: 13433. AU27974 Brad: 0411 875 207 apolloelectrics@hotmail.com Specialises in: • All electrical service and installation • Melbourne’s BEST Split System Installation.

• Free home site inpsection and quote • 24/7 Emergency break down service EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP FROM LOCAL FAMILY BUSINESS

T&J MITCHELL EXCAVATION TRUCK TRAILER 5 Tonne and 25 Tonne BOBCAT track machines concrete driveways and sheds site excavation - site cleaning low loader hay and silage cartage and silage grab. dams and driveway constructions experienced tradie Tony ph 0408 584 854

ELECTRICIAN

FENCING

WWW.CIRCAADJEWELS.COM/ABOUT

LANDSCAPING

CARPET CLEANING EMERGENCY WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION SERVICE 24 HOURS PREFERRED RESTORER TO ALL MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES • Move out clean a specialty • Residential air duct cleaning service • Tile and grout/high pressure cleaning • Upholstery and rug cleaning

All general farm fencing, cattle yards, sheep yards, vineyards, on site welding and oxy work.

Tree plantation ripping.

5 hydraulic post drivers and pneumatic drivers.

HAY CONTRACTING: Mowing, raking, round and square bales, cartage, loading, unloading.

GRASS SLASHING: 4 extra heavy duty slashers.

GENERAL FREIGHT: Hay, timber, wool, steel, grapes, machinery

www. steamatic. com.au

GLEN (HORACE) McMASTER 5797 2921. Mobile 0417 529 809

5797 2555 DIRECT 0438 354 886

CONCRETE PIPES

ELECTRICIAN

GARDENING

PAINTING

ELECTRICIAN

HANDYMAN

PARLIAMENTARIAN

Ken Dickson Concrete Pipes rejects 225mm-1200mm in stock other sizes available

0407 298 636 Maroondah Hwy, Merton

CURTAINS & BLINDS

Page 16, g 46 - The Local Paper p - Wednesday, y, October g , 2024

www.LocalPaper.com.au

REGIONAL EDITION, MITCHELL SHIRE EDITION, LILYDALE-YARRA VALLEY EDITION: PHONE 1800 231 311 PORTABLE HOMES

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

TOWING & TRANSPORT

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

EDDY'S TOWING & TRANSPORT

BOB WALLACE & SONS

• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • Portable Toilets • EPA Licensed • Yarra Valley Water Approved Disposal Site

ALL HOURS: 0419 131 958 yarravalleyseptics.com

QUARRY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

R&J

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TREATMENT PLANTS PORTABLE TOILETS GREASE TRAPS, TRIPLE INTERCEPTOR AND EPA LICENSED SERVICING THE MANSFIELD & MURRINDINDI SHIRES. CALL RYAN

ROOFING

M.L. ROOFING RE-BED AND POINTSD ROOF REPAIRS, GUTTER CLEANING. RE-SPRAYING, ROOF LEAKS & FIX ROOF PRESSURE CLEANING

0408 008 984

0407 849 252 3877 Melba Hwy, Glenburn eddystowing1@gmail.com 24 HOURS-7 DAYS A WEEK

20 FT SECONDHAND SHIPPING CONTAINERS A-Grade,Premium, B-Grade, C-Grade FREE CAR REMOVAL, CASH PAID SOME CARS Truck,Motorbike,Ferrous,Non Ferrous ,Farm Clean Up Conditions apply Tractor,Earth Moving Equipment,Caravan,Boats

TREE SERVICES

WATER

H-G17

Serving the Kinglake Ranges and surrounding areas for 25 years.

Family owned and operated business.

TREE SERVICES

Star Tree Services QUALIFIED ARBORISTS • Tree Removal • Tree Surgery & Pruning • Consultations & Reports • Elm Leaf Beetle Control • Mulch & Firewood Sales

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0409 511 268

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

TANKS & GARDEN BEDS

TREE SERVICES

WINDSCREENS

AAA WINDSCREENS ON-SITE SERVICE • Replacement • Reseal • Door Glass • ¼ Glass • Rear Windows

Call Danny 0412 379 648

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Page 47

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