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Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
Where to pick up your free copy of The Local Paper ■ ALPHINGTON. 7-Eleven. 785 Heidelberg Rd. ■ ALPHINGTON. Foodstore. 52 Wingrove St. ■ ALPHINGTON. Milk Bar. 50 Wingrove St. ■ BRIAR HILL. Briar Hill Post Office/Newsagency. Shop 1/111 Mountain View Rd. ■ BUNDOORA. BP Service Station. 1050 Plenty Rd. ■ BUNDOORA. Bundoora Newsagency. Unit 3, 39 Plenty Rd. ■ CLIFTON HILL. Clifton Hill Lotto. 306 Queens Pde. ■ CLIFTON HILL. Clifton Hill Newsagency. 316 Queens Pde. ■ CLIFTON HILL. Continental Grocery. Spensley St. ■ CLIFTON HILL. McCoppins Supermarket. 292 Queens Pde. ■ CLIFTON HILL. Milk Bar. Cnr Fenwick St and Spensley St. ■ COLLINGWOOD. Metro Petroleum. 318 Wellington St. ■ EAGLEMONT. Australia Post/ Newsagency. 64 Silverdale Rd. ■ EAGLEMONT. IGA Supermarket. 83-85 Silverdale Rd. ■ EAST IVANHOE. Australia Post/ Tatts/Newsagency. 249-251 Lower Heidelberg Rd. ■ EAST PRESTON. East Preston News and Lotto. 669 Plenty Rd. ■ EAST PRESTON. Liberty Service Station. 502 Plenty Rd. ■ EAST PRESTON. Plenty Road Cellars. 766 Plenty Rd. ■ ELTHAM. Bolton Street Deli and Liquor. 120 Bolton St. ■ ELTHAM. Caltex. 527 Main Rd. ■ ELTHAM. Coles Express. 650 Main Rd (Cnr Mt Pleasant Rd) ■ ELTHAM. United Service Station. 1050 Main Rd. ■ ELTHAM NORTH. 330 Ryans Rd. ■ EPPING. Cnr Dalton Rd and Childs Rd. ■ FAIRFIELD. 7-Eleven. Cnr Darebin Rd and Station St. ■ FAIRFIELD. BP. 490-500 Heidelberg Rd. ■ FAIRFIELD. Caltex. 215 Heidelberg Rd. ■ FAIRFIELD. Coles Express. 377 Heidelberg Rd. ■ FAIRFIELD. Coles Express. Cnr Darebin Rd and Station St ■ FAIRFIELD. Fairfield News and Lucky Lotto. 99 Station St. ■ FAIRFIELD. Service Station. Cnr Separation St and Station St. ■ FAIRFIELD. Station Street IGA. 140 Station St. ■ FITZROY. BP. 143-145 Johnston St. ■ FITZROY. Fitzroy News. 125 Johnston St. ■ GREENSBOROUGH. Milk Bar. 31 Greenhill Rd. ■ HEIDELBERG. 7-Eleven. Cnr Burgundy St and Lower Heidelberg Rd. ■ HEIDELBERG. Heidelberg Tatts/ News. 112 Burgundy St. ■ IVANHOE. Ivanhoe Newsagency. 194 Upper Heidelberg Rd. ■ IVANHOE. Milk Bar. 53 Lower Heidelberg Rd. ■ KEON PARK. Australia Post/Tatts. Johnson St ■ KINGSBURY. Bottle-O. 949 Plenty Rd. ■ KINGSBURY. BP. 935 Plenty Rd. ■ KINGSBURY. Supermarket and Tatts. Link St. ■ LALOR . Kingsway Corner Store. 1/70 Kingsway. ■ LALOR . Lalor Lucky L:otto. 332 Station St. ■ LOWER PLENTY. IGA Xpress Supermarket. 101-105 Lower Plenty Rd. ■ LOWER PLENTY. Lower Plenty Newsagency/Tatts. 95 Main Rd. ■ MACLEOD. Macleod Newsagency. 62 Aberdeen Rd. ■ MILL PARK. 7-Eleven. Cnr Childs Rd and Morang Dr. ■ MILL PARK. Mill Park Newsagency. 4 The Stables Shopping Centre. ■ MONTMORENCY. 7-Eleven. 215 Sherbourne Rd.
■ MONTMORENCY. Australia Post/ Newsagency. 41-43 Were St. ■ MONTMORENCY. Caltex. 180 Sherbourne Rd. ■ NORTH FITZROY. Terminus Hotel. 492 Queens Pde. ■ NORTH IVANHOE. Australia Post. Cnr Waterdale Rd and Beatty St. ■ NORTHCOTE. 7-Eleven. Cnr Victoria Rd and Separation St. ■ NORTHCOTE. Licensed Supermarket. Cnr Mitchell St and Victoria Rd. ■ NORTHCOTE. Northcote Newsagency. 335 High St. ■ PRESTON. United Service Station. Cnr Chifley Dr. and Bell St. ■ PRESTON. United Service Station. Cnr Bell St and Albert St. ■ REGENT WEST. Post Office and Tatts. 136 Regent St. ■ RESERVOIR. Australia Post. 10a Gellibrand Cres. ■ RESERVOIR. BP Service Station. Cnr McFadzean Ave and Hughes Pde. ■ RESERVOIR. Broadway Lotto. 238 Broadway. ■ RESERVOIR. Caltex. 931 High St ■ RESERVOIR. Coles Express. 192202 Broadway. ■ RESERVOIR. DM Deli and Liquor. 35 McFadzean Ave. ■ RESERVOIR. Liberty Service Station. 101-111 Edwardes St. ■ RESERVOIR. Milk Bar. Cnr Yarra Ave and Boldrewood Pde. ■ RESERVOIR. News and Lotto. 251 Spring St. ■ RESERVOIR. Reservoir RSL. 251 Spring St. ■ ROSANNA . Rosanna Newsagency. 137 Lower Plenty Rd. ■ ST HELENA . Milk Bar. Cnr Glen Katherine Dr and Weidlich Rd. ■ ST HELENA. St Helena Newsagency. St Helena Marketplace, Aqueduct Rd. ■ THOMASTOWN. BP. 123 High St. ■ THOMASTOWN. Foodworks. 126 Alexander Ave. ■ THOMASTOWN. Milk Bar. 128 Alexander Ave. ■ THOMASTOWN. Stevens Cellars Licensed Grocery. 20 The Boulevard. ■ THOMASTOWN. Thomastown News and Lotto. 223 High St. ■ THOMASTOWN WEST. 7-Eleven. Cnr Mount View St and Edgars Rd. ■ THOMASTOWN WEST. Supa IGA Supermarket. Edgars Rd ■ THORNBURY. 7-Eleven. Cnr High St and Hutton St. ■ THORNBURY. BP. 410 St Georges Rd. ■ THORNBURY. Normanby News and Lotto. 638 High St. ■ THORNBURY. Tatts and Licensed Grocery. 400 Station St. ■ WATSONIA. BP. Cnr Watsonia Rd and Morwell Ave. ■ WATSONIA. Coles Express. Cnr Greensborough Rd and Yallambie rD ■ WATSONIA. Watsonia RSL. 6 Morwell Ave. ■ WEST HEIDELBERG. Convenience Store. Moresby Cres. ■ WEST HEIDELBERG. Foodworks. 571-573 Waterdale Rd. ■ WEST HEIDELBERG. Licensed Supermarket. Olympic Village. Moresby Cres. ■ WEST HEIDELBERG. Milk Bar. Cnr Banksia St and Oriel Rd. ■ WEST HEIDELBERG. Tatts. The Mall. Cnr Bell St and Oriel Rd. ■ WEST PRESTON. Brightway Milk Bar. 107 Gilbert Rd. ■ WEST PRESTON. IGA Xpress Supermarket. 392-298 Gilbert Rd. ■ WEST PRESTON. Liberty Service Station. Cnr Gilbert Rd and Union St. ■ WEST PRESTON. Thornbury Cellars. 141 Miller St. ■ WEST RESERVOIR. 7-Eleven. Cnr Gilbert Rd and Henty St. ■ WEST RESERVOIR. Lakeside Newsagency. 716A Gilbert Rd. ■ WESTGARTH. Lotto/SubNewsagency. 107 High St. ■ WESTGARTH. Milk Bar. Cnr Westgarth St and South Cres. ■ YALLAMBIE. 7-Eleven. 371 Lower Plenty Rd.
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Court Lists Heidelberg Magistrates’ Court Plaintiff / Informant / Applicant vs Defendant / Accused / Respondent. Information Division. Criminal Case Listings Wednesday, September 2 Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Smith, Graham. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v 2Nds It Vic Pty Ltd. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Ali, Syed. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Ferronato, Moreno. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Murray, David. Melbourne Victoria Police - Dean, Z (45802) v Eason, Paul. PcetEltham Victoria Police - Warden, A (43570) v Falcao, Adriano. UniEpping Victoria Police - Collinson, J (38148) v Longordo, Joseph. Echo Taskforce Victoria Police - Wospil, T (39805) v Clegg, Luke. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Hogan, Z (45123) v Pace, Phillip Jack. UniWhittlesea Victoria Police - Mcguiness, B (42424) v Mazza, James. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - Page, T (42834) v Fahal, Ammair. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Page, T (42834) v Mazza, James. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Leonard, C (42839) v Sandhu, Tejinder. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Stewart, D (42975) v Whelan, Jessica. UniEpping Victoria Police - Jones, B (30153) v Salman, Taif. State Hwy Patrol-North Victoria Police - Pellissier, R (37721) v Brazier, Luke. SocitGreater Dandenong Victoria Police - Allmann, T (43689) v Falcao, Adriano. UniEpping Victoria Police - Barrett, K (36053) v Kotevska, Nada. UniMernda Victoria Police - Law, M (42309) v Smart, Miron. Prahran Victoria Police - Evison, K (39074) v Smart, Miron. UniNorthcote Victoria Police -Alvos, J (45381) v Thurn, Dion Lee. Pcet-Malvern Victoria Police - Shanahan, K (39914) v Gravias, Christian. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Benedos, R (42988) v Huvanci, Huseyin. UniPreston Victoria Police - Kiri, N (32224) v Dromi, David Lucas. Rpdas Operations Unit Victoria Police - Martin, T (42905) v Capodicasa, Andria. UniEpping Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Caffyn, Brett. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Vellios, R (41790) v Docking, Flynn. SocitMernda Victoria Police - Dunlop, P (43555) v Giorgievski, Maria. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Skutela, Marek. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Carter, Samantha. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Lanyon, T (41212) v ElAyoubi, Mohammed. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Mcguiness, B (42424) v Muscara, Guy. UniNorthcote
Contents of Court Lists are intended for information purposes only. The lists are extracted from Court Lists, as supplied to the public, by the Magistrates’ Court of Victoria, often one week prior to publication date; for current Court lists, please contact the Court. Further details of cases are available at www.magistratescourt.vic.gov.au The Local Paper shall in no event accept any liability for loss or damage suffered by any person or body due to information provided. The information is provided on the basis that persons accessing it undertake responsibility for assessing the relevance and accuracy of its content. No inference of a party’s guilt, innocence or liability should be made by publication of their name as a defendant. Court schedules may be changed at any time for any reason, including withdrawal of the action by the Plaintiff/Applicant. E&OE.
Victoria Police - Van't Hoff, J (42483) v Kabalan, Mohsen. UniEpping Victoria Police - Van't Hoff, J (42483) v Singh, Paramjit. UniEpping Victoria Police - Wratten, J (42799) v Severino, Gianluca. Darebin Victoria Police - Bojczenko, D (44013) v Balletta, Maurice. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Najmeddine, T (39260) v Smart, Miron David. Uni-Reservoir Community Corrections Centre - O'brien, G v Marangos, Paraskevas. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Fiddes, J (44460) v Hudson, Berlinda. UniPreston Unknown - Soteriou, K v Hart, Brandon Victoria Police - Ward, B (41616) v Rathod, Vidhi Ravindrasinh. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Oake, M (41431) v Hall, Ciaran. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Jolley, J (37328) v Ganesh, Nagurjun. Ciu-Banyule Community Corrections Centre - Gierer, B v Vinar-Hendrich, Lachlan. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre - Khoo, L v Mashayamombe, Munashe Dominic. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre - Ridgway, D v Simonoski, Robert. South Morang Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Godsmark, P (36894) v Spadorcia, Frank. UniFrankston Community Corrections Centre - Taleb, A v Bamundo, Chantelle. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Gierer, B v Vinar, Lachlan. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre - Guilfoyle, T v Davis, Andrew. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre - Zagami, M v Smart, Miron. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Johal, A v Atkinson, Reuben Lionel. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Iaconis, J v Laidlaw, Brian. Community Corrections Centre Unknown - Soteriou, K v Hart, Brandon. Thursday, September 3 Unknown - Slater, G v Vehicle Impoundment Unit Victoria Police - Black, A(42800) v Brooks, Stephen Michael. UniPreston Victoria Police - Smyth, A (37837) v Toumua, Lisiate. Whittlesea Victoria Police - Webster, N (45413) vAlkhatib, Mortada. UniMill Park ● Continued on Page 19
Making News in The Local Paper
More relief ?
■ A further allocation of a provisional $1 million for further COVID-19 emergency relief and response, was due to be considered by Whittlesea Council Administrators yesterday (Tues.), as this edition went to press. The Administrators had an agenda item of how to deal with a $19.455 million cash surplus from the 2019-20 financial year. Some of the funds were from Government grants.
Rates decrease ■ Hobsons Bay Council says there will be effective rate decreases in 2020-21 because of special measures taken by Councillors. There will be a decrease by 0.17 per cent for residential properties, 0.31 per cent for vacant residential properties, 1.91 per cent for commercial properties, and 0.02 per cent for industrial properties.
Acrid emissions
■ Cr Peter Lockwood, at last week’s Knox Council meeting, spoke of a community letter submitted from 18 residents regarding emissions from Holloway Drive Bayswater in an industrial premises. He asked Council officers to consider this matter as it is being reported that smoke and acrid emissions blow into nearby residential premises for several hours each day.
Plan for Coldstream
■ Yarra Ranges Council last week considered the latest stage of a local planning policy for Coldstream. Proposals include zezoning of commercial land on the north side of the intersection of Maroondah Hwy and Station St, and rezoning of vacant land at 638-640 Maroondah Hwy.
Youth Council
■ Mitychell Youth Council was sworn in at the Shire meeting held on August 17. Mayor Cr David Lowe facilitated 11Youth Councillors taking the oath of office. Following the call for nominations for the offices, Cr Lowe, declared Thomas Starkey elected as Youth Mayor, Courtney Abela elected as Youth Deputy Mayor and Trinity Marshall as Secretary.
Ellimatta closes
■ Cr Charlie Bisset has acknowledged the closure of Ellimatta Youth Inc. at Kinglake. “Ellimatta was established in 2011 and in the past nine years has provided valuable services to the young people of the Kinglake Ranges. Council has worked closely with Ellimatta during this time, including governance support, financial contributions and support.” ● Regular news updates for all editions can be seen at: www.LocalPaper.com.au
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Ticks & Crosses
The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 3
Local News
W’sea pokies: $36mil. saved ● The Hatch, Ivanhoe Parade. ”It is with heavy hearts that we close the doors of 14 Ivanhoe Parade, a building which holds such great cultural and community significance,” said a Banyule Council circular about the contemporary arts space. New galleries nd creative spaces will open soon at the Ivanhoe Library and Cultural Hub. The City of Whittlesea is advocating for the Andrews State Government to consider a poker machine buyback scheme, which is underway in the Australian Capital Territory.
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■ A total of $36 million has been saved from going into pokies located in venues across the City of Whittlesea during COVID-19. Whittlesea City Council is calling for changes to the poker machine industry before COVID19 restrictions are lifted and venues re-open after a report showed four of the top 10 venues for pokie losses are located in the City of Whittlesea. Since the pandemic caused gaming venues across the state to temporarily close in April, $1 billion has been saved from going into poker machines across Victoria. Lydia Wilson, Chair, Panel of Administrators, said it was pleasing to see the money saved from going into local machines but urged the State Government to make changes to stop the City’s high gambling rate from returning when restrictions are eased. “While it is pleasing to see $1 billion saved
from poker machines in Victoria, this is obviously due to venues being closed during COVID19 restrictions and we must ensure measures are in place to reduce the harmful effects of gambling before Victoria re-opens,” Ms Wilson said. In 2019-20, the City of Whittlesea was the sixth highest local government area for poker machine losses with a staggering $83.7 million being slotted into the pokies in the 12-month period. Epping Plaza Hotel, Plough Hotel, Excelsior Hotel and Bundoora Taverner appear in the top 10 venues where people lost more than $10 million in nine months, between July 2019 and March 2020. Mrs Wilson said it was alarming that the top two venues for gambling losses from 200 poker machines across these venues alone, are in the City of Whittlesea.
Northcote Budget Log fire problems ■ Bernard Phelps of Northcote has raised the problem of “foul and toxic smoke” from the house of neighbours in Gladstone Ave. that regularly burn something that Mr Phelps told the August meeting that the smoke falls into his backyard and make it impossible to be outside in my own property. “It occurs even on bright sunny days when there should be no need for a fire and I think is unacceptable in today's urban landscape, particularly when we are in COVID-19 lockdown,” Mr Phelps told Council.
Preston Post Safety at Lake
■ Edwardes Park Lake at Reservoir is not suitable for water-based recreation, Darebin Mayor Cr Susan Rennie said last month. “This is disappointing but is not something that can be quickly or easily changed and some types of recreation, like yabbying, may never be possible. “Council decided to advocate for support from the various agencies to improve water quality and I can confirm that Council is doing this - via the Yarra Integrated Water Management Forum.” Cr Rennie was answering a question from Epping residentr John Nugent at the August 17-18 meeting of Council.
Clifton Hill robbery bid Whittlesea Post WOMAN INJURED
● Justin Connelly Carpenter Police are appealing for public as sistance to help locate missing teen ager Justin Connelly Carpenter. The 18-year-old was last seen in Mill Park just after midnight on Friday (Aug. 28). Justin is described as 170cm tall with a slim build and short brown hair and was wearing black track pants, black spray jacket and a black and white peaked cap. He is known to frequent the Mill Park, Preston and Reservoir areas.
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The rumour mill says that documents from Whittlesea Council released in a legal matter concerning trees in Woodstock Drive, Doreen, reveal information that some associated with the City might prefer not to be in the public arena. More to come.
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Trees have had to be removed in East St, Reservoir. In answer to a ques tion from resident Geoffrey Richards, Darebin Mayor Cr Susan Rennie said the trees were removed due to structural concerns resulting in an unacceptable risk to public safety. “There are 15 new trees to be planted on East St as part of Council’s 6000 trees program. The ideal size for a new street tree is around a 40-litre pot,” Cr Rennie said. A $1.87 million contract over five years has been awarded to to All About Xpert Pty Ltd by Darebin Council to provide an Integrated Finance System. The vote of Councillors was unanimous.
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The number of Local Paper readers continues to grow and grow. Broadway Lotto in Reservoir has increased their order of the free newspaper for the third time. Hard copies of The Local Paper are available first thing on Wednesday mornings. Readers’ contributions to the ‘Ticks & Crosses’ column are welcomed. Send your contribution to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au Contributions will be published at the sole discretion of the Editor.
■ Transit Crime Investigation Unit detectives are investigating an attempted robbery in Clifton Hill. Investigators have been told the victim was walking to her car parked at the Clifton Hill Railway Station around 3.30pm on Monday, July 13. She was approached from behind by the offender, who assaulted her and tried to steal her backpack. The victim sustained injuries to her face during the assault. Detectives are appealing for witnesses to the incident and have released an image of a man who may be able to assist police with their enquiries. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report online at www.crimestoppersvic. com.au
$19.4 mil. surplus
■ Whittlesea City had a cash surplus between budget and actual of $19.455 million, a report to yesterday’s Council meeting stated. This comprised a capital contribution of $1.694 million, and operating amount of $17.761 million. The Council’s three administrators were asked to consider transfers from the net operating cash surplus to reserves. “Financial resources will be available for future strategic use,” said a report to the Administrators, as this edition of The Local Paper went to press.
Heidelberger Rail shortcomings ● Police want to speak to this man.
Nillumbik launches COVID survey ■ Nillumbik Shire Council is conducting a community survey to learn more about how COVID-19 is affecting those who live, work, study or visit the Shire. The Council has partnered with Health Ability Community Health Service to deliver the survey. Nillumbik Mayor Cr Karen Egan saidCouncil wanted to hear first-hand from the community about the impact of COVID-19. “During these uncertain times, Council is committed to supporting the community to stay safe and well,” Cr Egan said. “We want to really understand how COVID19 is affecting you and your family, your work, business or study. Community members are invited to complete the online survey at www.participate.nillumbik. vic.gov.au/together-in-nillumbik The survey will take about 10 minutes to complete. Assistance in completing the survey is available on 9433 3144 during business hours. The survey will remain open until Monday, October 2. Council will also be hosting a number of virtual focus group sessions providing an opportunity to share experiences of COVID-19 .
■ Improvements in the rail line between Heidelberg and Hurstbridge were discussed at last month’s Banyule Council meeting. Improvements that will not take place include provision of a bus interchange at Greensborough, a shared user path along the rail corridor, and supporting taxi zones and pedestrian and cycling facilities at both Montmorency and Greensborough Stations. With the use of a political “buzz phrase”, the projects will be “future proofed” for delivery by State Government when future funding becomes available,” Banyule Councillors were advised.
Diamond Valley News Drugs at G’boro.
● Cr Karen Egan, Nillumbik Mayor
■ “A heap of drugs have been seized from a Greensborough house, with Police believing the resident has been dispensing them out of the mailbox,” says the Herald Sun. "Mohamed Bahouche faced Heidelberg Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday, August 26 after Police discovered 26 grams of methamphetamine, more than 350ml of GHB, ecstasy and prescription medication at his home," said journalist Serena Seyfort. “The Court heard police used a ram to force their way into the house, finding only Bahouche’s ex-partner, who he lived with, in the hallway. Magistrate Denise Livingstone sentenced him to three months’ jail for the June offences.
Page 4 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
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41 new deaths in a single day Cases by area at a glance
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● Premier Dabiel Andrews announced 41 new deaths at Monday’s conference. ■ Victoria has recorded 73 new aged in their 90s and one woman aged care facilities. To date, 565 people have died from cases of coronavirus on Monday, aged in her 100s. with the total number of cases now Monday's deaths total included coronavirus in Victoria. at 19,080. 33 people who died in previous In Victoria as at Monday: The overall total increased by weeks but were reported by a ■ 4338 cases may indicate com65 due to eight cases being reclas- number of aged care facilities to munity transmission – an increase sified. the Department of Health and of 112 since Sunday Within Victoria, 27 of the new Human Services in the preceding ■ 2620 cases are currently active in Victoria cases are linked to outbreaks or 24 hours. complex cases and 46 are under Eight of the new deaths in ■ 453 cases of coronavirus are investigation. Victoria occurred on Sunday. The in hospital, including 21 in intenThere were 41 new deaths from retrospective reports were due to sive care COVID-19 reported. Four women amended reporting obligations for ■ 15,814 people have recovered and three men aged in their 70s, aged care facilities. from the virus 10 women and seven men aged in Thirty-eight of the 41 deaths A total of 2,224,887 test results their 80s, 13 women and three men are linked to known outbreaks in have been received which is an increase of 14,440 since Sunday. Of the 2620 current active cases in Victoria: ■ Active aged care outbreaks with the highest cumulative case ■ 2410 are in metropolitan numbers are as follows: Melbourne under stage 4 restric■ 214 cases have been linked to Epping Gardens Aged Care in tions Epping ■ 154 are in regional local gov■ 203 cases have been linked to St Basil’s Homes for the Aged in ernment areas under stage 3 reFawkner strictions ■ 189 cases have been linked to BaptCare Wyndham Lodge Com■ 50 are either unknown or submunity in Werribee ject to further investigation ■ 161 cases have been linked to Estia Aged Care Facility in Ardeer ■ 6 are interstate residents ■ 139 cases have been linked to Kirkbrae Presbyterian Homes in ■ Greater Geelong has 50 active Kilsyth cases, Greater Bendigo has nine ■ 123 cases have been linked to Cumberland Manor Aged Care active cases and Ballarat has six Facility in Sunshine North active cases. ■ 123 cases have been linked to Twin Parks Aged Care in ReserOf the total cases: voir ■ 17,681 cases are from metro■ 115 cases have been linked to Outlook Gardens Aged Care Fapolitan Melbourne, while 1147 are cility in Dandenong North from regional Victoria ■ 115 cases have been linked to Japara Goonawarra Aged Care ■ Total cases include 9129 men Facility in Sunbury and 9935 women ■ 113 cases have been linked to Estia Aged Care Facility in Heidel■ Total number of healthcare berg workers: 3107, active cases: 378 In Victoria, as at Monday, there were 44 active cases in residen■ There were 1225 active cases tial disability accommodation: relating to aged care facilities ■ Total resident cases: 14; Total Staff cases: 30 The Victorian Government ■ Active cases in NDIS homes: 38 (14 residents) will release its reopening roadmap ■ Active cases in ‘transfer’ homes (State regulated/funded): 6 (0 this Sunday (Sept. 6) which it says residents) will provide certainty and clarity ■ Active cases in state government delivered and funded homes: 0 to communities and businesses Key outbreaks with new cases include: alike. ■ 164 cases have been linked to the Melbourne Health Royal Park “Ahead of this release, the campus Government will commence an ■ 70 cases linked to Peninsula Health Frankston intensive, and extensive, round of ■ 43 cases have been linked to Vawdrey Australia Truck Manudiscussions with industry, unions facturer The department is also investigating cases linked to Arcare Aged and community organisations to Care in Maidstone, Couriers Please in Truganina and Qube Logisinform the final development of tics in West Melbourne. More information will be available in comVictoria’s roadmap to ‘COVID ing days as these investigations continue. Normal’. Premier Daneil Andrews said recognising there is no one size fits This consultation will be based all solution, the Government will commit to tailoring guidance to around six principles for industry different industries as part of the roadmap. on a COVIDSafe re-opening, Additionally, wherever possible, workforce bubbles should be based on the best advice from our created to limit the number of staff who have prolonged and close public health experts – and imcontact with each other. To achieve this, teams of staff could be perative to keeping our commurostered on the same shifts, with no overlap in shift changes and a nity safe. reduction in staff working across multiple sites. “We need the voices of indusUnder the proposed framework, meetings and lunchtimes could try to inform how this re-opening also look different, with enclosed spaces avoided wherever poscan happen practically, safely and sible. Opening doors and windows for airflow rather than relying steadily. This will be vital to planonly on recirculated air and moving tearooms and lunch breaks outning what a ‘COVID Normal’ will side – along with meetings and team catch-ups – all help to reduce look like, industry by industry,” Mr risk. Andrews said.
Epping tops the aged care list
■ COVID-19 notificationsby local government areas were notified on Monday (August 31). The first figure is for confirmed cases (ever), and active cases (current): ■ Wyndham, 2092, 286 ■ Brimbank, 1903, 250, ■ Hume, 1570, 180, ■ Moreland, 1570, 180, ■ Whittlesea, 1173, 142, ■ Melton, 1082, 142, ■ Casey, 933, 136, ■ Melbourne, 879, 97, ■ Moonee Valley, 743, 67, ■ Darebin, 630, 139, ■ Maribyrnong, 565, 70, ■ Greater Dandenong, 462, 101, ■ Yarra, 450, 44, ■ Banyule, 438, 28, ■ Hobsons Bay, 417, 76, ■ Greater Geelong, 356, 50, ■ Monash, 291, 48, ■ Kingston, 278, 63, ■ Port Phillip, 258, 33, ■ Boroondara, 256, 19, ■ Stonnington, 251,16, ■ Yarra Ranges, 249, 22, ■ Bayside, 226, 66, ■ Frankston, 224, 36, ■ Glen Eira, 198, 20, ■ Whitehorse, 195, 17, ■ Cardinia, 189, 28, ■ Mornington Peninsula, 180, 41, ■ Manningham, 168, 20, ■ Knox, 157, 18, ■ Nillumbik, 133, 11, ■ Maroondah, 103, 13, ■ Interstate, 103, 6, ■ Colac Otway, 102, 11, ■ Greater Bendigo, 102, 9, ■ Mitchell, 85, 15, ■ Ballarat, 61, 6, ■ Macedon Ranges, 58, 8, ■ Latrobe, 51, 13, ■ Greater Shepparton, 50, 9, ■ Moorabool, 39, 14, ■ Glenelg, 20, 0, ■ Surf Coast, 18, 3, ■ Golden Plains, 18, 0, ■ Wellington, 17, 2, ■ Baw Baw, 15, 1 ■ Warrnambool, 13, 2, ■ Horsham, 12, 2, ■ Bass Coast, 11, 0, ■ Moira, 11, 0, ■ South Gippsland, 11, 0, ■ Mansfield, 10, 1, ■ Campaspe, 9, 3, ■ Mount Alexander, 9, 0, ■ Murrindindi, 9, 0, ■ Ararat, 7, 1, ■ Mildura, 6, 0, ■ East Gippsland, 5, 2, ■ Overseas, 5, 0, ■ Swan Hill, 5, 0, ■ Loddon, 4, 0, ■ Pyrenees, 3, 1, ■ Benalla, 3, 0, ■ Northern Grampians, 3, 0, ■ Southern Grampians, 3, 0, ■ Central Goldfields, 2, 1, ■ Corangamite, 2, 0, ■ Gannawarra, 2, 0, ■ Hepburn, 2,0, ■ Queenscliffe, 2, 0, ■ Strathbogie, 2, 0, ■ Wangaratta, 2, 0, ■ Wodonga, 2, 0, ■ Alpine, 1, 0, ■ Indigo, 1, 0, ■ Moyne, 1, 0, ■ West Wimmera, 1, 0, ■ Yarriambiack, 1, 0, ■ Unknown, 144, 50, Total, 19,080, 2620 - Dept. of Health figures
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Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21-April 20) Lucky Colour: Cherry Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 5-1-3-2 Lotto Numbers: 1-3-9-21-25-30 Not the time to be in the public gaze - better to wait for a while before you burst into fame. You should be full of energy and ready for some new changes in your career matters. TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Emerald Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 4-7-1-8 Lotto Numbers: 10-20-21-28-33-39 You might need to make an extra effort to get everything done during this period. There are lots of complications in your relationships and your patience will be pushed to the limit. GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Pastel Pink Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 3-5-5-3 Lotto Numbers: 8-11-26-31-37-42 You should be able to gain on some of your efforts in the past. Rest might be in short supply so do not overdo the celebrating - you could be needing all your energy very soon. CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Aqua Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 8-5-7-2 Lotto Numbers: 9-16-28-33-38-41 A very busy time and more than enough of work around but you could make things too hard for yourself if you do not regulate your hours.A surprise in your personal relationships. LEO: (July 23-August 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 7-1-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 19-25-31-37-40-42 This is a good time to tackle all your personal problems so do sit down with loved ones and friends and sort it all out. Finances might bring a passing problem but nothing serious. VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Lemon Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 2-6-4-9 Lotto Numbers: 18-28-31-35-37-40 You should be feeling much better and getting ready for new challenges coming up very soon. There could be some pressure from loved ones but your priorities will be right. LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Steel Grey Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 9-1-4-3 Lotto Numbers: 10-24-27-28-32-38 Tread very carefully on unfamiliar ground - there could be some problem on the way and you might not have all the facts. Finances are about to take a turn for the better. SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Black Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 1-6-2-9 Lotto Numbers: 18-19-27-30-37-41 This should be a very good and profitable period for you and many of your wishes could come true. You might have to make up your mind about some person and this could cause some flack. SAGITTARIUS: (November23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2-2-4-2 Lotto Numbers: 6-19-28-30-33-34 There could be some interesting news from a distance and this could somehow make an impression on your future. Try not to push your ideas too hard during this period. CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Beige Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 6-7-5-9 Lotto Numbers: 11-13-24-33-37-41 There could be some nostalgia during this period - old friends dropping in and contacts with people you have not seen for a long time.An occasion when keeping your cool is necessary. AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-7 Lotto Numbers: 14-25-27-28-37-39 Be very careful on the roads and check all appliances and you should get along well during this period. Romance should be blooming and new interests for those who have had enough of the old ones. PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Light Blue Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 1-7-3-2 Lotto Numbers: 10-21-30-35-40-44 Plenty of opportunities of showing what you can do and someone important will take a special interest in you. Do read the fine print and consult the experts if you are unsure of contracts.
VISIT KERRY KULKENS MAGIC SHOP AT 1693 BURWOOD HWY BELGRAVE PH/FAX 9754 4587 WWW.KERRYKULKENS.COM.AU Like us on Facebook
The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 5
Local News
Water contamination risk ■ Residents throughout the North, North-West and East of Melbourne were warned of a water contamination risk late last week. Yarra Valley Water issued a warning on Friday (Aug. 28) for residents in affected areas to boil their drinking water. This followed Thursday night’s storms and damage to a chlorinator. Yarra Water was working with Melbourne Water which operates the Silvan Dam. Some 99 suburbs were affected: Attwood, Bayswater, Bayswater North, Belgrave, Belgrave South, Belgrave Heights, Blackburn, Blackburn North, Blackburn South, Boronia, Box Hill North, Broadmeadows, Bulleen, Bundoora, Burwood, Burwood East, Campbellfield, Chirinside Park, Coburg North, Coldstream, Coolaroo, Craigieburn, Croydon, Croydon Hills, Croydon North, Croydon South, Dallas, Doncaster, Doncaster East, Donvale, Doreen, Eltham, Epping, Fawkner, Ferntree Gully, Forest Hill, Glen Waverley, Greensborough, Greenvale, Heathmont, Kalorama, Kangaroo Ground, Kilsyth, Kilsyth South, Kingsbury, Lalor, Lilydale, Lower Plenty, Lysterfield, Lysterfield South, Meadow Heights, Melbourne Airport, Mernda, Mill Park, Mitcham, Monbulk, Mont Albert North,
Montmorency, Montrose, Mooroolbark, Mount Dandenong, Mount Evelyn, Mount Waverley, North Warrandyte, Nunawading, Olinda, Park Orchards, Plenty, Research, Reservoir, Ringwood, Ringwood East, Ringwood North, Roxburgh Park, Selby, Silvan, Somerton, South Morang, Tecoma, Templestowe, Templestowe Lower, The Basin Thomastown, Tremont, Upper Ferntree Gully, Upwey, Vermont, Vermont South, Viewbank, Wantirna, Warrandyte, Warrandyte South, Warranwood, Westmeadows, Wollert, Wonga Park, Yallambie and Yarrambat.
● Cr Susan Rennie, Darebin Mayor Finalist My Milkman won the Special Judges Award for their milk and groceries delivery service, supplying independent produce using plasticfree, reusable and recyclable packaging. My Milkman receives $7000 and access to an online start-up community thanks to La Trobe University.
Darebin Mayor Cr Susan Rennie said the final was a fantastic day of talent, innovation and commitment to the Darebin community. “Congratulations to our winners, and to all our participants on their incredible business ideas.,” Cr Rennie said. “I was inspired by the finalist’s pitches and know their energy, enthusiasm and talent will be essential as we recover from COVID-19.” Beginning in 2016, the Darebin Pitch It program was the first local government accelerator program in Australia. Each year local entrepreneurs are invited to show why their business idea is innovative, has commercial potential, and will benefit residents in the City of Darebin. To adapt to COVID-19 this year Pitch It went online, Cr Rennie said.
Councillor resigns ■ Nillumbik Shire Council has announced the resignation, effective immediately, of Swipers Gully Ward Councillor Bruce Ranken. Cr Ranken was elected to Council in October 2016, as the representative for Swipers Gully Ward and in that time he has served as Deputy Mayor (2018-19) and as chair on a number of Council committees. Most recently he has chaired the Finance and Governance Committee and been a member of the Audit and Risk Committee. CouncilCEO Carl Cowiethanked Cr Ranken for his service. “On behalf of Councillors and Council staff, I would like to thank Cr Ranken for his work, representing Swipers Gully Ward constituents as well as the broader Nillumbik community and also for his support of the work of Council officers over the course this term,” Mr Cowie said. “I wish him and his family all the very best in future endeavours.” The functions of Council, including all scheduled Council meetings, will remain unchanged and proceed as normal until the onset of the Caretaker period on September 22, which will remain in place through to council general elections on October 24.
■ Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council members are on duty at State Parliament this week (Tues.-Thurs., Sept. 1-3).
Bullants action
Darebin talent rewarded ■ Darebin Council has announcd the two winners of its 2020 Pitch It competition: TBH Pets and Body Confident Collective. TBH Pets was awarded the 2020 Winner of Sustainability. The start-up makes sustainable pet treats from 100 per cent plant-based ingredients and insect protein, including hemp, quinoa and crickets. The 2020 Winner of Social Impact was the Body Confident Collective. Body Confident Collective is a not for profit social impact business providing evidencebased resources and training to improve body image, health, and wellbeing. The two winners were each awarded $20,000, a place in La Trobe University’s Global Accelerator program and access to an online start-up community thanks to La Trobe University.
Local Briefs MPs at Spring St
■ Darebin Mayor Cr Susan Rennie gave an update of the progress of negotiations with the Northern Bullants Football Club at last month’s Council meeting, in answer to a question from John Nugent of Epping. “The club have shared with Council their strategic vision, which includes their aspiration to be a sustainable club in the VFL,” Cr Rennie said. “Council is now awaiting further confirmation from the Club on specific details for how they would like to partner with Council for this purpose. “This process is being slowed by COVID and the disruption and uncertainty that it has placed on how sport will be played in the coming season. “Regardless of the complexities Council is continuing to work positively with the club. “It has been reported publicly that it was the Carlton Football Club that cut their ties with the Northern Blues, however your question regarding “was this related to its finances?” would be best answered by the Club and should be directed to them,” Cr Rennie said.
No more parking
■ No additional parking will be delivered at either Greensborough or Montmorency stations as part of the rail improvements on the Hurstbridge line, Banyule Councillors were told last month. “The State Government is reviewing the provision of additional parking outside of the scope of the project. Council’s current position on station commuter parking is that additional parking supply is needed on the Hurstbridge line and should be accommodated by an increase in supply at Watsonia Station.”
Strathallan ask
■ Darebin Council has received a petition from residents and users of Strathallan Open Space to set aside an initial $1.5 million from the open space reserves in the 2020-21 budget to purchase the La Trobe university’s owned section on the Space so that the area is never threatened with residential development again. The $1.5 million amount is the independent valuation of this public open space )
Wattle Festival
■ Hurstbridge’s Wattle Festival went ‘virtual’ last weekend. Because of COVID-19 restrictions kaing it impossible for people to attend in person, a website was set up which included live streaming. Sadly, the online experience did not work as well as hoped for a number of mobile phone and computer users.
Rezza Pool request
■ Darebin Council has been asked to consider a full $36 million upgrade of Reservoir Leisure Centre in the 2020 Council Budget. “The Reservoir Leisure Centre needs to be urgently upgraded to catch up with the current Northcote Aquatic Centre that already has both a 25 metre indoor pool and a 50 metres outdoor pool,” Council has been told. “The $63.5 million Northcote Pool mega project should be scaled back and the Auditor General should fully investigate the costing blowout,” said the petition.
Lydia at Banyule
● Cr Bruce Ranken
■ Lydia Wilson has been confirmed as the Chair of Banyule’s CEO Employment Matters Advisory Committee for an initial period of three years commencing September 1, 2020, with an option to review annually for a maximum five years. The appointment followed a motion by Crs Tom Melican and Rick Garotti.
Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
What The Papers Say Wollert prices up
■ House prices in Wollert bucked a statewide trend by increasing in the June quarter, according to new Real Estate Institute of Victoria data. While median house prices across metro Melbourne fell by 3.5 per cent in the three months to June as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Wollert was among the suburbs to record an increase in median prices. REIV data shows Wollert recorded the 11th highest growth in median house prices during the quarter for suburbs with at least 30 house sales. - Northern Star Weekly
Gold exploration
■ Melbourne mining company Syndicate Minerals is among a throng of groups applying for exploration licences across the north central region, with bids to explore for gold north and to the west of Lancefield. Syndicate Minerals has lodged applications with the State Government’s Earth Resources branch for exploration licences EL007259 and EL007260, which together stretch from Hesket in the south to west of Tooborac in the north and encompass areas such as Pipers Creek, Cobaw, Benloch, Pastoria and Baynton. The applications are part of a trend of companies scouring the region hoping to replicate the success of the Fosterville Mine near Bendigo, which produces more gold than any other mine in Victoria. - Romsey-Lancefield Free Press
Affordable houses
■ Thousands of short-stay apartments which would usually be full with tourists and visitors have been left vacant, leaving a question mark over what to do with these now indefinitely empty apartments. In Lisbon, Portugal the government has sought to solve this problem by offering an incentive to landlords to convert their shortstay rentals into affordable long-term housing for locals. Under the program, Lisbon landlords rent their apartment to the city for a minimum of five years, while the city takes on the burden of finding tenants through an affordable housing program targeted at young people and lower income families. - Docklands News
Northcote assault
■ An off-duty police officer was violently assaulted and spat on when he went to arrest a man he caught stealing from a Northcote apartment building. The detective was punched, pushed and spat on during the attack on August 14, leaving him cut, bruised and fearful about contracting COVID-19, especially due to his partner being pregnant. His attacker, Wayne Walker, fronted Heidelberg Magistrates’ Court on Friday, August 28, pleading guilty to the assault as well as charges for a range of other crimes. Magistrate Stephen Ballek sentenced Walker to an jail term of four months for the incident and other offending, with 14 days having already been served, ordering he complete a 12-month corrections order upon his release. Mr Ballek said the sentence would have been eight months jail, but for the guilty plea. - Herald Sun
Name rejected
■ Hume Council has denied a request to name a new pavilion at the Bulla Tennis Club after local man Larry Pelly. Bulla resident Pamela Allan sent a letter in February to Sunbury MP Josh Bull and Hume deputy mayor Jack Medcraft, “strongly urging” the council to name the pavilion at the club in honour of Mr Pelly’s service and dedication to the Bulla community. However, under the council’s Proposals for Memorialisation within the Municipality of Hume Policy, the person selected for a memorial proposal must be no longer be living. - Sunbury Star Weekly
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Local News
$1m for basketball stadium ■ A $1 million funding boost from the Victorian Government will fast-track the muchneeded upgrade of Mill Park Basketball Stadium. The $2.8 million redevelopment of this precinct will include new female and family change rooms, seating upgrades, accessible public toilets, a modern kitchen and fit-for purpose spaces to help the local association and clubs grow. Lydia Wilson, Chair, Panel of Administrators, welcomed the funding from the State Government’s Community Sports Infrastructure Stimulus Program. “Redeveloping Mill Park Basketball Stadium was identified in our Netball and Basketball Strategy as essential to meet the growing needs of basketball over the next 20 years,” Ms Wilson said. Ms Wilson acknowledged the support of organisations such as the Whittlesea City Basketball Association, Sport Stadiums Victoria and Council’s project partner Basketball Victoria who have all contributed to making this project possible. The upgrade to Mill Park Stadium will provide the 5000-plus members of the Association a more home venue. Construction is expected to start in 2021.
Bank visits Council
● Lydia Wilson, Whittlesea Council.
● Cr Alison Champion, Banyule Mayor ronment ■ climate change mitigation and adaptation ■ the conservation of resources including materials, water and energy
■ the reduction in waste and pollution ■ the encouragement of environmental stewardship in the community. Intending applicants must read the full guidelines and speak with a Council officer before submitting their application. Assessment and decisions will be made in September. Successful applicants announced on October 27. Projects must be acquitted by December 10, 2021. The grants process is open and accessible to everyone. “If you face any barriers to applying and would like to discuss these or any other ways we can help you, please contact us,” the Council said. The Council believes that the grants assist with community involvement to achieve the munbicipality’s environmental goals.
Sports grants on offer ■ Sporting clubs from across Victoria are being urged to apply for funding to boost their equipment, skills and administration expertise. Ros Spence, Minister for Community Sport, announced that applications are now open for the latest round of the Victorian Government’s 2020-21 Sporting Club Grants Program. The grants provide clubs with up to $1000 for new uniforms and equipment, up to $5000 for the training of coaches, officials and volunteers and up to $5000 to improve club operational effectiveness. The funding will help people of all ages and abilities take part in grassroots sport, no matter where they live and is a great boost for clubs during the coronavirus pandemic. “Restrictions have had a heavy impact on participation in community sport but that hasn’t stopped the people behind our clubs from continuing to work for their communities,” Ms Spence said. The Government has provided more than 4,300 sporting club grants across the state, totalling more than $5.9 million. For more information on the grants and how to apply go to sport.vic.gov.au/grants-and-funding/ourgrants/sporting-club-grants-program
Editor Ash Long first started newspaper work in 1969. He began writing for local newspapers in 1973. Over those 47 years he has kept extensive diaries and local photo files.
From Our Files - 100 Years Ago September 1920
Banyule grants open ■ Submissions for Banyule Council’s latest round of community environment grants close on September 13. The grants from the Council, led by Mayor Cr Alison Champion, are for: ■ maintenance and enhancement of the natural environment; ■ climate change mitigation and adaptation; ■ conservation of resources including materials, water and energy; ■ reduction in waste and pollution; and ■ encouragement of environmental stewardship in the community. “Our environment grants encourage community involvement to achieve our environmental goals,” said a Council representative. The fund increases: ■ the maintenance and enhancement of the natural envi-
Editor’s Diary ■ Mr Bryan, Manager of the Greensborough Branch of the Commercial Bank, waited on the Eltham Council at its meeting last Monday relative to its financial position. He said his visit was made in a friendly spirit, and was to suggest that: the Council put its finances in order. He pointed out that the overdraft now exceeded £3,000. On its present revenue the Shire was only legally permitted, under the Act, to have.an overdraft of £2,500. By arrangement with the Bank it was allowed up to £3,000, but this latter amount had now been exceeded, and it was hoped steps would be taken to remedy matters. Cr Shallard said that they had last year taken steps in this direction. They had struck heavier rates with the object of reducing their overdraft, but owing to unforseen circumstances, such as expenses incurred by the influ enza epidemic, the result had not been so satisfactory as anticipated.
Sheep dipping ■ For failing to comply with the Act in regard to dipping of sheep within 60 days after shearing, or failing to send in a return to that effect, ten persons were convicted, and the minimum fine of £1 was imposed with 2s 6d costs. Inspector McKenzie conducted the prosecutions. All of the defendants with the exception of Joseph Batchelor were undefended, and the common plea was ignorance of the law.. The P.M. held that this was no defence, and remarked that there was nothing like a prosecution to educate the public. In the case of Joseph Batchelor, grazier, Kangaroo Ground, counsel argued that the sheep were sold to be slaughtered within a month of shearing and within 60 days were non-existant, therefore there was no need for dipping. Mr McKenzie said the sheep in question were travelled in three lots for miles to the butchers, so there was danger of infection. Batchelor was fined the minimum aforesaid fine of £1 with 2s 6d costs, as were also Patrick Burke, Edward Burke, James Burke, James Murray, W. G. Gray, Adolph Muller, T. W. Cooke, J. W. Thomas, and J. H. Starling.
Meth in the 1920s ■ One day lately, in a mean street, near the dockyard of a great port, an elderly woman was seen dancing about the pavement, singing, and behaving generally as it she were as drunk as possible. A group of her neighbours at the corner, however, tabooed the suggestion. They simply said that the oil-shop across the way had got a good supply of methylated spirits that week - as if that fact explained everything. And it did. The elderly woman who jumped and shouted in such mad glee was a methylated spirits maniac - a devotee of one of the very worst and most demoralising of all forms of drinking and doping.
Death at Thornbury
● Ros Spence MLA
■ There passed away at his residence, in Thornbury, during the last week-end, a gentleman, who a few years ago was a successful farmer in this district. I refer to Mr. William Wilson, who farmed " Richlands", for a number of years. The deceased gentleman was of a quiet and retiring disposition and much esteemed by all who knew him. Mr. Wilson, who reached the ripe age of 85, was predeceased by his wife, and leaves a grown:up family of sons and daughters.
Veritas Observer
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A critical eye to matters in the media, television, radio and the arts
Showbiz joy for Rohan, Christie
● Rohan Browne and Christie Whelan-Browne ■ Melbourne’s showbiz fraternity is overjoyed wit the news that popular couple Rohan Browne and Christie Whelan-Browne are expecting a baby boy. The pair have been on an IVF program, and their show business peers have been with them, providing encouragement along the way. “In June we embarked on what was to be our last IVF round. Mainly because we just weren’t getting any eggs and I was putting my body through hell and was told it’s time to look at another avenue,” Christie told her online friends. “We found a new doctor who convinced us it was worth giving it another go and told us we would regret it if we didn’t. So confident was she, she offered us a ‘no embryomoney back guarantee’.” Last week, Christie posted a Facebook that included a photo of Rohan, and the simple message: “A miracle happened”. The post had 700 likes and more than 420 congratulatory comments.
Heidi’s stroke
The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 7
Published statewide weekly in the Melbourne Observer and all editions of The Local Paper. Phone: 1800 231 311. Email: editor@MelbourneObserver.com.au
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020
Meet Dexter Bourke ■ From 1957 as the self-appointed "school clown" and performing in school shows, to today as a theatre actor and director, theatre has played an important part in Dexter Bourke's life. Dexter's parents felt that his personality demanded a more positive outlet after he distracted the school class and "lost focus", so they contacted the Northcote Dramatic Society where Dexter could “legitimise” his attention-seeking behaviour. Once bitten by positive recognition, Dexter knew where he belonged. Dexter found acting fun, but says he never really felt comfortable learning lines and "fitting" into a script. "It took me way too long to realise that as much as I enjoyed being on stage, I really wasn't that good,” says Dexter frankly. Then he tried his hand at directing a one-act play titled Last Things and it won Best Production at Ararat. In Dexter's words, he was now "in". Since then, Dexter says he has continued to be blessed by accommodating theatre companies, wonderful scripts, and talented actors and crews. "Consequently I have been very fortunate to have acquired an array of significant awards over the years", says Dexter. "Thankfully I do not take on a script with a view to it winning an award." Dexter says he considers one of his most rewarding shows to be directing Samuel Beckett's Endgame for The 1812 Theatre's youth group, Centrestage, in Upper Ferntree Gully. "The thought of directing Beckett was always going to be an immense challenge, but it worked beautifully. The young actors not only played their roles with aplomb, but they understood what they were doing."
Todd’s fundraising
■ Todd McKenney’s Toddmaks has generated more than $70,000 in revenue for independent stage and screen costume creatives in the first month of operation. He is expanding the concept with a brand new online marketplace, Todd+Creates.. Toddcreates.shop has been created exclusively for independent, Australian creatives who produce and ship their prod-
■ The seventh Annual Father's Day Classic Car and Bike Show goes virtual this year as organisers bring the classic, sports and muscle cars, hot rods, street machines and motorbikes to home viewers. For the past six years this event presented by the Acland Street Village Business Association and organised by Showcars Melbourne, has attracted crowds in excess of 40,000 to marvel at more than 650 classic vehicles along Melbourne’s iconicAcland St. In a car show first, the 2020 event goes online, offering enthusiasts the chance to see more than 400 cars and 100 bikes from across Victoria and interstate, from the comfort of their own home. “We are thrilled to be able to present this event online,” said Janet Rosenberg, President, Acland Street Village Business Association. “It has become so popular with fans and families since it began, so we really wanted to find a way to make it happen within the COVID limitations, to show our appreciation to the car and bike owners and the public who have supported the event over the years” Owners are encouraged to enter their cars for the next week, so each day more cars will be uploaded to the Facebook page. Anyone who loves a classic car and bike from car nuts to enthusiasts, can indulge their love of shiny metal by visiting the online event and participating in the weekly People’s Choice Awards.
■ A Kilmore man now knows it pays to always wear his glasses after initially misreading his $550,000 TattsLotto win as a $500 prize. The happy man held one of the nine division one winning entries nationally in TattsLotto draw 4081, drawn Saturday (Aug. 29). Each entry took home a division one prize of $555,248.73. The man plans to use his prize to pay off his mortgage and go on some future holidays to Europe. The regular player, who wishes to remain anonymous, purchased his entry at Kilmore Authorised Newsagency, 41 Sydney St, Kilmore.
Observations Orphan of Good Hope
● Dexter Bourke Still a self-confessed "clown", Dexter says he privately continues to distract from convention and enjoys annoying "annoy-able" people. But theatre is different. "Working with a cast and crew in directing a script to present to an audience is something to be thoroughly respected, shared and enjoyed." - Cheryl Threadgold
Car Show goes viral ● Heidi Victoria ■ Heidi Victoria is well known as a former State Arts Minister, as well as a 3AW commentator, particularly on the Sunday Morning program hosted by Darren James and Nick McCallum. What we did not know is that Ms Victoria suffered a stroke earlier this year. She revealed this in a Facebook post on Monday, as she set about raising money for the Stroke Foundation. “I'm one of the very lucky ones. I've recovered fully, but it's taken a little while,” Heidi sai.d “It's really important that we all find out more about how strokes occur, and what to do if one does. “Having suffered a stroke in March of this year, this is a personal quest for me.”
People
● The annual scene at Acland St Online voting for the Father’s Day Awards will close at midday on Sunday (Sept. 6) The Awards will then be live-streamed from 4 pm to 5 pm, where 20 trophies will be up for grabs. “Going online was a no brainer. We know enthusiasts are suffering motoring withdrawals with no live shows,” said Elvis Barbieri from Showcars Melbourne. “Based on the participation to date, people are loving the chance to get involved and get their classic car and bike fix. Thanks to Acland Street Village Traders for their support in making this happen” Barbieri has four cars in his own collection 1965 Mustang, 1988 VL Commodore, a 1982 WB/V Ute and a 1971 Ford Capri which he drives in drag races. - Cheryl Threadgold
■ Novels that are inspired by true-life stories are always fascinating, and author Roxane Dhand has just written a cracking yarn, based in 17th century South Africa and the Netherlands. In 1683 it's a tough life for young women in Amsterdam's civic orphanage, where our protagonist Johanna Timmerman, is forbidden to develop a relationship with Frans, an orphan in the boys' section. Suddenly, Frans is sent across the world to the Dutch East India Company's developing colony at Good Hope in South Africa, and Johanna decides she must find him. Meanwhile, Floriane Peronneau lives a privileged life but suffers from being married to a womanizing degenerate who has led them to the edge of ruin. Floriane's and Johanna's stories become integrated when Johanna meets Floriane on the ship to South Africa and a firm friendship develops between the two women. According to Dhand's research, girls like Johanna were called marriage maids, and were recruited from orphanages in the Netherlands, then sent to The Cape of Good Hope to marry wealthy landowners, Dhand says that Johanna was inspired by Catharina Ras, a woman who pioneered women's land ownership in the Cape colony. "On holiday in South Africa I was dining at a lovely restaurant, then named Catharina's on the Steenberg wine estate, named after Catharina Ras, the estate's first owner. Her fascinating story was printed on the back of the menu, and as I read it, I saw the earliest outline of my character Johanna in my novel," Dhand explained. True stories of pioneering women in past centuries have not always received the notice and admiration they deserved, and Dhand said that in a wild, uncivilised place like the Cape of Good Hope at that time, a woman on her own would have faced a precarious future with no man to protect her. "Catharina's story gave me the bare bones of a book, but to flesh out my novel, I needed a more thorough knowledge of life in a seventh century world - so I decided to explore the Dutch East India Company and it's administration of the Cape of Good Hope at this time in history," Dhan said. "I now had to write to a professional timeline, with a year to produce and polish a book to the point that I wouldn't be ridiculously embarrassed to hand it to my publisher. I began to panic that I wouldn't be able to make it good enough. It's fair to say that Book Two was a slog," she said. So if Book Two was difficult, does that mean that Dhand is stepping away from writing more books? Well, no… "Book Three is so much easier. I can speak from experience - the first draft is already done," Dhand laughed. www.penguin.com.au - Julie Houghton
Page 8 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
Victorian Arts Opera Australia
■ Australia's national opera company was born when a band of idealists - butchers pharmacists, newsagents - gave up their day jobs to celebrate the 1956 Mozart bicentenary with a season of four of his operas. Nine years later, theatrical entrepreneur J. C. Williamson invited the company's chorus, staff and some of its best singers to perform alongside Joan Sutherland and Luciano Pavarotti. Suddenly, everyone around the world knew about this little opera company. In 1957, the NSW State Government offered a grant towards the formation of a permanent state company. The Sydney Opera House opened in 1973 with Prokofiev's War and Peace. Three years later Joan Sutherland gave her famous interpretation of the title role in Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor. In 1952 she performed as Violetta in La Traviata at the inaugural Opera in the Domain. Richard Meale's 1986 Voss, based on Nobel winner Patrick White's novel and with libretto by David Malouf, united some of the biggest names in local arts to stage a milestone of Australian-made opera. Baz Luhrman's A Midsummers Night's Dream subsequently became the first Australian opera production to be performed internationally, at 1994's Edinburgh Festival. Two years later, the company, then known as the Australian Opera, merged with the Victorian State Opera to form Opera Australia, under the artistic directorship of Moffatt Oxenbould. In 2012, a spectacular production of La Traviata launched Handa Opera on Sydney Harbour. The event quickly became an annual highlight of Sydney's cultural calendar. More than 280,000 people from Australia and abroad have seen a Handa Opera on Sydney Harbour performance, which have included Carmen, Madama Butterfly, Aida, Turandot and La Bohème. In 2013, the company performed its first Ring Cycle, directed by Neil Armfield and acclaimed by local and international critics. The company also presented a captivating performance of A Masked Ball! By La Dura dels Baus, an exciting collaboration with three international opera companies. Co-productions are an important part of Opera Australia's repertoire. Pooling resources with other prestigious companies mean you can hear unusual and lesser-known works more often. Recent co-productions have included Szymanowski's King Roger. Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Shostakovich's The Nose. Each year in Sydney and Melbourne, Opera Australia presents a musical, focussing on some of the greatest in the can.
National Gallery
■ Following the latest public health directions from the Victorian Government, the NGV is temporarily closed to the public. NGV encourages patrons to visit the website at ngv.gov.au and follow their social media for updates. Under 5s Art and Entertainment: Wednesday, September 2, 11.30 am 11.50am Creative Writing Challenge: Monday September 7, 9.30am - 11am Talk About Art Challenge: Tuesday September 8, 9.30am - 11am.
Curtain is down
■ Opera Australia has been forced to postpone its eagerly awaited presentation of Richard Wagner's The Ring, meaning it will stage no more performances until at least next year. The massive show - the first production of The Ring using digital sets - was due to open in November in Brisbane's Queensland Performing Arts Centre, and has been expected to draw up to 70 per cent of its audience from interstate and overseas. Performances of Lucrezia Borgia in Sydney and Melbourne have also been scrapped. - Peter Kemp
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Melbourne
Confidential
What’s On The Substation
Talk is cheap, gossip is priceless
Vale Geraldine Dillon ■ Melbourne TV pioneer Geraldine Dillon has died at the age of 84. She was the presenter of the Fun With Food program in the 1960s on Melbourne’s GTV-9. Ms Dillon paved the way for TV programs such as My Kitchen Rules and Masterchef. She was the daughter of Sir John and Lady Sheila Dillon. Sir John was under-secretary in the Chief Secretary’s department in Sir Henry Bolte’s days as premier. He was the first Victorian Ombudsman. Geraldine Dillon became the Home Service Adviser for the Gas and Fuel Corporation, and later woirked at Myer Melbourne where she conducted cooking demonstrations. She worked at The Age and The Herald newspapers, as well as continuing media appearances on Melbourne radio station 3AK. She released The Geraldine Dillon Cookbook. Her career also included being the Catering and Hospitality Manager at the Moonee Valley Racing Club. In retirement she lived at Glen Waverley, close to her brothers John, Brendan and Kevin. She died on Wednesday last week (Aug. 26). A funeral service is due to be held at 12.45pm tomorrow (Thurs.) and will be live-streamed.
● Geraldine Dillon
Badge day on Friday ■ The community is this week being urged to support Legacy Week 2020, the annual national appeal that raises awareness and funds to support the families of Australian veterans. Rob Mitchell, MHR for McEwen, said Legacy was an outstanding community organisation that provides services to families of veterans who lose their lives or their health as a result of their military service. These efforts ar supported by veterans, servicemen and women, and other volunteers from all walks of life. “Labor values our veterans and their families, and understands the unique nature of military family life and that families can also be deeply affected by military service,” he said. “Legacy Week will help around 52,000 beneficiaries through funding essential services and help provide educational resources to children. “This year, the COVID-19 pandemic has heightened many of the pressures that our veterans and their families are experiencing. “That’s why it is more important than ever that we help organisations like Legacy in their vital work, so Australians are encouraged to buy a badge, donate or consider becoming a volunteer.” Seymour Legacy Group secretary Des Callaghan said that due to Coronavirus restrictions, most of the normal Legacy Week fundraising events cannot go ahead in order to protect the health and safety of participants and Legacy volunteers. He said the Seymour Legacy group supports families from Wandong, Wallan, Darraweit Guim, Kilmore, Broadford, Seymour, Avenel and Nagambie. Badge Day is Friday, (Sept. 4) and donations
● Rob Mitchell, McEwen MHR can be made at the Legacy Week website www.legacyweek.com.au Legacy merchandise, including their famous badges and bears, can also be purchased online at the Legacy shop at www.legacyshop.com. au Anyone wanting to donate can also phone Mr Callaghan on 0488 132 233 or post donations to the Seymour Legacy Group, PO Box 11, Seymour 3661.
The Story of Plastic screening ■ A free community screening of the film The Story of Plastic can be viewed from your own home during September. The Story of Plastic takes a sweeping look at the manmade crisis of plastic pollution and the worldwide effect it has on the health of the planet and the people who inhabit it. Spanning three continents, the film illustrates the ongoing
bage, veritable mountains of trash, rivers and seas clogged with waste, and skies choked with the poisonous emissions
from plastic production and processing. This is a project of the Mitchell, Murrindindi and Strathbogie Shires.
● Emma Valente ■ Over the past five years, the Substation in Newport has actively created space for the representation of diverse artistic and curatorial perspectives, from across art forms. In all programs they have welcomed new ideas and approaches and explored unique collaborations and partnerships to create opportunities for artists and audiences to come together. In 2021, the Substation will build on this approach through the appointment of four new Curators at Large - Emma Valente, Lawrence English, Nikki Lam and Phuong Ngo - who will work alongside Artistic Director Brad Spolding to develop future programs. Emma Valente is a freelance director, dramaturg, lighting designer and the Co Artistic Director and Co CEO of The Rabble. The Rabble (Emma Valente and Kate Davis) produces experimental theatre that "interrogates the human condition through a combination of surreal and visceral aesthetics, a feminist sensibility, and the application of intellectually rigorous research." Nikki Lam is an artist, curator and producer based in Kulin Country (Melbourne). Born in Hong Kong, Nikki's work deals with the complexity of migratory expressions within and beyond the concept of diaspora. Working primarily with moving images, performance and installation, her work explores hybridity often through studies of rituals, language and representations, as well as the medium of video. Phuong Ngo is a Vietnamese-Australian artist and curator living and working in Naarm (Melbourne). He is co-director of Hyphenated Projects, based in Sunshine West with Nikki Lam. His practice is concerned with the interpretation of history, memory and place, and how it impacts individual and collective identity of the Vietnamese diaspora. Lawrence English is composer, artist and curator based in Meanjin. Working across an array of aesthetic investigations, English's work prompts questions of field, perception and memory. thesubstation.org.au - Cheryl Threadgold
Stand for election
■ Electoral Commissioner Warwick Gately has issued a reminder to those considering standing: “Nominations must be lodged with the Election Manager during the short nomination period, so prospective candidates should act quickly to make sure they are prepared. “The eligibility requirements for candidates have recently changed. Prospective candidates should confirm their eligibility and complete the online mandatory local government candidate training before lodging their nomination. “This includes candidates who are currently or have previously been a councillor.’ “Prospective candidates must make an appointment during business hours with the Election Manager to lodge their nomination form and pay their $250 nomination fee by 12 noon, Tuesday, September 22,” Mr Gately said.
MARKETING FEATURE
Magazine
The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 9
Stateside with Gavin Wood in West Hollywood
With food, WeHo leads the way
■ Hi everyone, from my suite at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites comes this week's news.
Out and About
Social distancing
■ Most restaurants in West Hollywood have adapted to the COVID-19 virus and have adopted social distancing in their car parks and terraces. The number of diners is controlled and the restaurant has a good chance of holding on through this pandemic. The restaurants in West Hollywood who are making headway include: ■ Kitchen 24 which is in front of the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites on Santa Monica Boulevard. A beautiful setting on the terrace and in front of the building. Diners are enjoying being back in a restaurant atmosphere dining outdoors. ■ La Boheme, just a small walk down Santa Monica Boulevard from the Ramada, has opened a pop up restaurant in its car park. The car park is a popular choice for a pop up restaurant. ■ IHOP and Barneys Beanery have both opened in their car park. The West Hollywood Bistro corner of La Cienega and Holloway is using its terrace to entertain patrons.
Standing for the Anthem
● Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
Defunding supported
Running mate named ■ If elected, Harris would be the first woman and first Black and AsianAmerican person to hold the title of Vice-President. Her mother Shyamala Gopalan Harris came from India to complete her Doctorate and her father Donald Harris came from Jamaica and became a Professor of Economics at Stanford University. "I have the great honor to announce that I've picked @KamalaHarris who is a fearless fighter for the little guy, and one of the country's finest public servants as my running mate," Biden tweeted. "Back when Kamala was Attorney General, she worked closely with Beau. I watched as they took on the big banks, lifted up working people, and protected women and kids from abuse. I was proud then, and I'm proud now to have her as my partner in this campaign." "Joe Biden can unify the American people because he's spent his life fighting for us. And as President, he'll build an America that lives up to our ideals," Harris tweeted shortly after Biden's announcement. "I'm honoured to join him as our party's nominee for Vice President, and do what it takes to make him our Commanderin-Chief."
GavinWood
From my Suite at the Ramada Plaza Complex on Santa Monica Blvd
■ Iran tried to cover up the extent of its coronavirus outbreak by keeping nearly two-thirds of the country's deaths secret, according to a data leak obtained by BBC News. Government records reportedly show that nearly 42,000 people have died with COVID-19 symptoms but the health ministry has only reported around 14,000. The number of people confirmed to be infected is also almost double what the government said it was: 451,024 rather than 278,827. Even those dubious official numbers make Iran the worst-hit in the Middle East, but the leaked numbers show the outbreak was far worse than the government has tried to claim. The data also reportedly shows that first COVID-19 death in Iran was recorded on Jan. 22, a month before the first official case of the coronavirus was reported by the government. The BBC's unnamed source said they wanted to "shed light on truth" and end "political games" over the pandemic.
■ Trinidad "Trini" Lopez III died on August 11, according to the Palm Springs Life Magazine, where he had been a resident since the 1960s. Some of his other hits included Lemon Tree, I'm Comin' Home, Cindy and Sally Was a Good Old Girl. A documentary film called My Name Is Lopez had just been completed on Lopez's life from filmmakers P. David Ebersole and Todd Hughes, and the filmmakers had just shown a cut of the film to Lopez. The directors hope to premiere it in 202. Lopez also has some cult status as a designer of two vintage Gibson guitars that have since become collectors' items, the Gibson Trini Lopez Standard and the Gibson Trini Lopez Deluxe, which were in production from 1964 until 1971. In all, Lopez scored 13 different singles that charted up through 1968, and in 1993 he was awarded a Golden Palm Star in his hometown of Palm Springs.
Good excuse to lose weight
■ More than a dozen of the world's most famous celebrities are financing left-wing organizations that openly seek the defunding of America's police departments. Actors, models and singers have donated large sums to left-wing organisations including Color of Change, Black Lives Matter Global Network and the Movement for Black Lives, all of which are open about their desire to defund police departments across the country. The Movement for Black Lives aims to abolish not only police departments, but America's prisons as well. "We believe that prisons, police and all other institutions that inflict violence on Black people must be abolished and replaced by institutions that value and affirm the flourishing of Black lives," the website states. Black Lives Matter Global Network, the national arm of Black Lives Matter, released a statement on May 30 calling for "a national defunding of police." The organisation published a video on June 6 arguing that "defunding the police is the only way to stop pouring resources into a system that doesn't keep us safe."
Cover-up in Iran
Trini Lopez dies
■ A Coronavirus vaccine will likely be less effective in people who are obese, scientists say. Vaccines for other diseases including influenza, tetanus, rabies, and hepatitis B have been shown to be less effective among obese people, a pattern that researchers say will likely continue with the vaccine scientists around the world are scrambling to deliver. "Will we have a COVID vaccine next year tailored to the obese? No way," Raz Shaikh, a nutrition associate professor at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, said. "Will it still work in the obese? Our prediction is no." The issue is particularly of concern in the United States, where more than 107 million Americans are obese. Those with a body mass index over 30 are among those at the greatest risk of experiencing severe COVID19 symptoms. This group encompasses about 42 percent of American adults.
■ It turns out that bucking trends may be good for business, because jersey sales for Orlando Magic player Jonathan Isaac have been surging since he decided to stand alone for the national anthem last Friday, becoming the first NBA player to do so amid the current spate of Black Lives Matter activism. "Two days after the Magic's game on Friday, Isaac's jersey sales surged on the NBA's store," reports Fox News. "As of Sunday, Isaac's jersey is the second-best seller on the league's website behind only Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James." Top Ball Coverage tweeted, "Jonathan Isaac's jersey sales have skyrocketed after he stood for the National Anthem. He is now number two in jerseys sales among players only behind LeBron James."
Minneaplis not safe ● Dining at the pop up restaurant at Kitchen 24 on the terrace in front of the Ramada is Ramada Hotel and Suites Managing Director Alan Johnson with Gavin Wood.
Come and visit us ■ If you are considering coming over for a holiday to see the stars later on in 2020, then I have got a special deal for you. We would love to see you at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites, 8585 Santa Monica Boulevard, West Hollywood. I have secured a terrific holiday deal for readers of the Melbourne Observer and The Local Paper. Please mention 'Melbourne Observer' when you book to receive the 'Special Rate of the Day' for your advance bookings. Please contact: Jennifer at info@ramadaweho.com Happy Holidays
www.gavinwood.us
■ Minneapolis Police informed residents of the city's embattled 3rd Precinct to prepare for the giving up of their personal belongings to potential robbers, and advised them to do as criminals say for their own safety. According to an email provided to Alpha News MN that was also forwarded to The Daily Wire, the Minneapolis Police Department offered "prevention tips" to residents hoping to avoid being a victim of the skyrocketing cases of robbery and carjacking that have plagued the city since George Floyd's death in May. "Robberies and carjacking's have increased in our Precinct," the email begins. "Cell phones, purses, and vehicles are being targeted. Some victims have been maced, dragged, assaulted, and some threatened with a gun. Most of these crimes have occurred north of 42nd St. E. 100 robberies and 20 carjackings have been reported to 3rd Precinct Police in July alone. Downtown and Southwest Minneapolis have seen an increase as well. We want those who live and work here to be safe!"
Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 11
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■ We all have memories of the early days of Australian rock and roll and one of the all time greats was Col Joye. Colin Frederick Jacobsen was born in Sydney in 1936 he was one of four children and the family lived at East Hills. When Colin was 14 he left school and went to work as a jewellery salesman. He took guitar lessons at the age of 16 and formed a group under the name of The K J Quintet. He later joined a group with his brothers Kevin and Keith where Col became a guitarist and lead singer. He began using the stage name of Col Joye as the group played at clubs and pubs before changing their name to Col Joye and The Joy Boys. In 1958 they were signed to a recording contact by Ken Taylor of Festival Records. Their first single was Stagger Lee but their second recording of Bye Bye Baby went to number three in the hit parade in 1959. I can remember being at a concert at Festival Hall for one of the Lee Gordon Big Shows when Col came onstage to make an announcement. He held up a telegram saying that for the first time an Australian rock and roll song was number one on the hit parade - it was Oh Yeah, Uh Huh (with an old typewriter tapping out the beat) Col was one of the regular performers on
Magazine
Whatever Happened To ... Col Joye
By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM
Brian Henderson's Bandstand television series for 14 years. There is a DVD set of the Bandstand shows and it is wonderful to see Col singing in the series. By 1963 Col Joye and The Joy Boys had released 20 singles, twenty four EPs and 23 albums. In 1966 the Jacobsen family formed their own label ATARecords. In 1970 Col Joye married Dalys Dawson and they have two children Amber and Clayton. It was a double wedding as singer Sandy Scott married Col's sister Carol at the same time. In 1973 Col was back on top of the hit parade with his recording of Heaven Is My Woman's
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and fell several metres onto brick paving suffering extensive injuries. I can remember producing a show for Ted Hamilton at a Sydney Leagues Club in 2002. When I got to the rehearsals in the afternoon Ted told me that Col had already called in to see how things were going and had driven home to pick up an amplifier in his utility for us to use onstage. I had a great time chatting to Col at a book launch many years ago and have had the pleasure of doing several radio interviews with him. In 1981 he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for his entertainment and philanthropic work. Sadly in the last few years there has been legal action within the Jacobsen family over financial issues concerning their hit stage musical Dirty Dancing. In recent times Col Joye hosted a rock and roll radio show on 2CH in Sydney. What a great survivor Col Joye has been after almost 63 years in showbusiness, he remains one of Australia's Rock and Roll living legends. ● Col Joye Kevin Trask Kevin can be heard on 3AW Love. Col and his brother Kevin built Jacobsen The Time Tunnel - Remember When Entertainment which became a successful promotions company. They produced many stage Sundays at 10.10pm with Philip Brady and Simon Owens. shows and handled some very famous artists And on 96.5 FM including The Bee Gees. That's Entertainment - Sundays Col Joye is a very generous man - he was at 12 Noon. www.innerfm.org.au cutting a tree for a friend in 1990 when he slipped
Take a Pause at Gerringong on the coast ■ John Rozentals previews a new, luxurious Australian coastal holiday property on the NSW South Coast. The property, on the NSW South Coast, goes by the name of The Pause, by Soul Home. As the name suggests, it's the place to step away from the everyday and enjoy a breather, as a holiday property that has been designed with rejuvenation and connection in mind, curated in a style that evokes that magical holiday feeling. Located in Gerringong, The Pause is two-hours' drive south of Sydney. It has been designed for families, friends, extended groups and intimate retreats. Set in a quiet, private pocket of Gerringong, it's walking distance to the main village,Werri Beach and Boat Harbour swimming spot. Award-winning restaurants, wineries and cooking schools are all nearby. The Pause has been created by Simone Mathews alongside her husband, Ben; together they run BAM Constructions. The property shares their signature Australian coastal, classy-cool aesthetic with introduced influences from the tropics. Luxurious properties of The Bahamas, Indonesia and that classic Singaporean-style were all strong influences in the design and style of The Pause, including the Indonesian-teak plantation shutters that provide the statement look to the property's facade. The property has five bedrooms each with their own bathrooms, plus a sneaky bunk bedroom for the kids. The lower floor is dedicated to the social spaces and guest bedrooms, while upstairs offers the master guest bedroom and study. The L-shaped entertaining spaces flow to the tropically landscaped outdoor level lawn and solar heated pool. The kitchen features an over-sized concrete island bench, and the indoor/ outdoor dining space can be left openwalled so it's reminiscent of holiday properties in Bali, or can be enclosed for the chillier months at the press of a button. Simone was the creator of muchloved Soul of Gerringong, a bespoke guesthouse restored from one of the town's original coastal farmhouses and lauded for its trademark coastalluxe style. It was a major restoration project by BAM Constructions.
Travel
with John Rozentals This first holiday property graced the pages of numerous magazines, newspapers and social-media feeds, and is regarded for its bespoke and luxurious holiday style. A year later, Simone also launched the Soul Cottage, the adjoining holiday property. In 2019, Simone launched her own brand, Soul Home - an educational avenue for holiday-property owners, holiday-goers and anyone wanting to re-create that holiday feeling at home, with how-to guides, style guides, workshops and events, and an active community sharing daily build, renovating and style inspirations, tips and learnings. The journey of The Pause has been documented in a five-part online series, from the initial design, construction then styling - and everything in between. This series has been developed to inspire others by the journey, rather than just the finished product at the conclusion. It's to show the real side of building and design and how to create a holiday property from scratch, giving others the confidence and know-how for their own reno journeys. The build and style was a collaboration with a number of build and design brands. Holiday bookings for The Pause open in October 2020, via www.thepause.com.au. NOTE: Potential travellers should check the status of individual events
and establishments with regard to the coronavirus outbreak.
Good Buys
■ The Rees Hotel Queenstown has upheld its commitment to the environment by launching a sustainability initiative to reduce plastic waste. The hotel's milk will now be supplied by Windy Ridge Farm in reusable and recyclable glass bottles, saving over 13,000 plastic bottles from going to landfill each year. Mark Rose, CEO and general manager of The Rees Hotel said: "We are proud to demonstrate that our commitment to sustainability across all our operations continues even in the toughest of times for our industry." Based in the heart of the Clutha District on New Zealand's South Island, Windy Ridge Farm, owned and operated by Andrew Moir and his sons Ezra and Seth, has been supplying local stores with pasteurised, full cream milk in reusable bottles since early 2017. When customers return their empty glass bottle to local stores, they are given a full bottle of milk for half the price. Visit www.therees.co.nz ■ The Sydney Science Trail, presented by The Australian Museum and the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney, will run to audiences across Australia until September 15. The trail features more than 50 pit stops to visit and is bubbling over with immersive games, virtual panel discussions with pre-eminent scientists, explosive science shows and tours from world-class scientists. Discover the beautiful treasures and deadly threats of the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney in The Living Laboratory 360-degree virtual tour; beam live to the Coral Sea and uncover its mysterious, briny depths with 'Exploring Unseen Oceans'; gain a timely understanding on how bushfires can be both friend and foe; and become a certified citizen scientist tracking Australia's cane-toad population with your smartphone. Visit www.sydneyscience trail.net.au - John Rozentals
OK. With John O’Keefe Big names, big cash ■ Legal teams are a buzz in Adelaide over a local concert promoter allegedly owing investors sums of money starting at $5 million to possibly $20 million. Top sportsmen and entertainment icons are reported to be amongst the lenders to put on shows featuring Elton John. One of the characters associated with the case has appeared twice as a contestant on reality show The Block . In the past he has promoted shows in Adelaide featuring Lionel Ritchie, Bob Dylan and Bon Jovi. It now appears all could be falling apart. Where’s the money?
Guitar men in the money
■ I’m often amazed at the big money fans pay for memorabilia once owned by big time rockers. For instance the Japanese Sunburst electrical guitar owned by Jimmy Hendrix was recently knocked down at auction for $209,000 – the reserve price was $50,000. Guitars reach big money – the priciest being the instrument owned by David Gilmour of Pink Floyd went for $3.95 million in 2019.
Kingston Trio sings on
■ Somewhere, tonight three male singers and a bass player will step on stage as The Kingston Trio and sing the groups best seller Hang down your head Tom Dooley. What started off in the late fifties as a group of Californian guys wearing striped shirts and plucking banjos has lived for six decades using the franchise licence to sing as the The Kingston Trio . The original Kingston Trio toured Australia in 1961 and the name is still going strong particularly in America.
Masks as fashion accessory
■ With masks now an everyday accessory my mind drifted back to 19 when a group of three showbiz execs invented a manufactured rock band called The Mystrys. The gimmick of the band was they wore a mask over their faces when and wherever they wen t- on stage, in public, probably to bed - they were inseparable from their masks. The Mystrys were a one hit wonder and toured Victorian regional centres travelling in a road convoy. The police were driven crazy with reports bank robbers wearing masks were burning up the bitumen and the fuzz failed to see the humour. The Mystrys faded to black and returned their masks.
Next stop for Tim Worner?
■ You will recall the very public airings of Seven CEO Tim Worner. His lifestyle led to his ‘gardening leave’. Tim is almost free of the green thumb leave and open for offers. His name is swirling around the rumour mill for a top job in horse racing, a sport of which he is well versed. He owns a nifty little nag that has had success, along with Hamish and Gillon McLaughlin. - John O’Keefe
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Magazine
The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 13
Movies, DVDs with Jim Sherlock, Aaron Rourke What’s Hot and What’s Not in Blu-Rays and DVDs FILM:
A RAINY DAY IN NEW YORK .... (DVD & Currently Streaming on GOOGLE-Play/
AppleTV): Genre: Comedy/Romance. Cast: Jude Law, Elle Fanning, Liev Schreiber, Timothee Chalamet. Year: 2019. Rating: M. Length: 92 Minutes. Stars: *** Review: Surprisingly delightful, wacky and light-hearted tale of a young college student who scores an exclusive interview with a reclusive film director for her school newspaper, so along with her boyfriend, the couple head off to New York for a romantic weekend where they are met with bad weather and a series of unexpected It's a comfort in today's cinematic landscape that Woody Allen's personal and worldviews remain so faithfully, respectfully and uniquely his own, and this is no exception, a whimsical, light-hearted and entertaining film brimming with quirky characters and brimming with Woody Allen-esque stylized familiarity and comic strokes. This is a fine effort with solid performances from a standout cast that includes Oscar nominee Timothy Chalamet as the confused and indecisive student and boyfriend, with a performance reflective of Allen himself, Liev Schreiber as the insecure director, Jude Law as the screenwriter, Diego Luna as the European heart-throb Francisco Vega, but most notably, Elle F anning as the enthusiastically quirky and high spirited writer and girlfriend on a mission who gets swept along on an unexpected ride that she will never forget. Far from perfect, and not quite in the league of such of his films as "Midnight in Paris," "Match Point" or "Blue Jasmine," among others, nonetheless, along with the superb Manhattan location cinematography by multi-Oscar-winner and Woody Allen regular Vittorio Storaro, with no CGI, No Special Effects, No Car Chases, No Shoot Outs and No Pyrotechnics, like many of Allen's films, this is a sprightly, idiosyncratic and respectfully dippy journey that is as fresh and inviting as a cool breeze on a hot day. FILM: PROJECT POWER (New to NETFLIX): Genre: Action/Crime/Sci-Fi. Cast: Jamie Foxx, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Dominique Fishback. Year: 2020. Rating: MA15+ Length: 111 Minutes. Stars: **½ Review: When a pill that gives its users unpredictable superpowers for five minutes hits the streets of New Orleans, a teenage dealer and a local cop must team with an ex-soldier to take down the group responsible for its creation. Netflix action-crime-superhero thriller romp has plenty to offer as Jamie Foxx, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and relative newcomer Dominique Fishback hit the streets of New Orleans with guns at the ready, but for all its whiz-bang action, visuals and pyrotechnics, it all ultimately reveals nothing more of a frenetic and muddled patchwork of vignettes that carry it through than the slick and seamless rollercoaster ride it should have been, yet for all its mend-bending psychological nuances and familiarity at play, this is a generally entertaining and stylish enough pot-boiler to pass the time. Jamie Foxx as the ex-special forces officer (?), Joseph GordonLevitt as the cop and Dominique Fishback as the teenage dealer coast along with their charismatic baggage and deliver with all the drive, seriousness and force as you would expect in this new take on the superhero genre as they hunt down the cartel, and are aided by a fine supporting cast that includes Courtney B. Vance, Amy Landecker and Andrene Ward-Hammond, however, it's the visual and special effects teams that ultimately create the required spark to keep it alive before it all fizzles like the butt end of a fuse approaching a puddle of water. At the end of the day when all is said and done, this is a silly, convoluted, formulaic, corny, noisy, crazy and intriguing effort that is sure to join a never-ending list of 'guilty pleasures' of the action sci-fi genre, and no doubt spawn a sequel, so for now, just sit back, switch off and just go along for the ride. FILM: SUMMERL AND (Streaming on AppleTV): Genre: Drama/Horror/Mystery. Cast: Gemma Arterton, Penelope Wilton, Tom Courtenay, Lucas Bond, Gugu Mbatha-Raw. Year: 2020. Rating: M. Length: 99 Minutes. Stars: ***½ Review: A reclusive and cantankerous writer, Alice, is resigned to a solitary life on the seaside cliffs of Southern England while World War II rages nearby along the channel, but when she opens her front door one day to find she's to adopt a young London evacuee she vehemently resists, however, as time passes the two soon realize they have more in common in their pasts than first assumed.
Rourke’s Reviews Cujo ■ (M) (1983). 93 minutes. Now available on Blu-ray, exclusive to JB Hi-Fi. Made during a time when Stephen King adaptations were as prolific as what superhero movies are today (The Shining, The Dead Zone, Christine, Stand By Me, Children Of The Corn, to name a few), Cujo is definitely one of the better versions to reach the big screen, and with King proving popular again after the huge success of the It films, this is the prefect time for this to make its Australian debut on blu-ray. Dee Wallace stars as Donna Trenton, an unhappy housewife who is currently having an affair with Steve (Christopher Stone). When her husband Vic (Daniel Hugh Kelly) finds out, he decides to go on a business trip to think on where their marriage is going. During a visit to Vic's preferred car repair shop, run by Joe Camber (Ed Lauter), Donna and her five year-old son Tad (Danny Pintauro) suddenly find themselves under attack by Joe's normally loveable St. Bernard Cujo, who due to being bitten by a bat, has become rabid. Trapped in their broken down car, and with the weather being hot, Donna realises they have a limited amount of time to escape. Aided by a screenplay by Don Carlos Dunaway (Impulse, The Rockford Files) and Barbara Turner (Georgia, Pollock, The Company), Lewis Teague (Alligator, Fighting Back, Cat's Eye, The Jewel Of The Nile), who replaced original director Peter Medak, is able to build things slowly, allowing the viewer to become invested in the characters, while even presenting Cujo himself as an unfortunate victim, rather than a rampaging monster. The attack scenes are well handled and effective, while the dramatic core is impressively bolstered by Wallace's strong performance. Cujo is a slow-burn exercise (with a controversially changed ending) that may bore modern audiences, but is a good example of patience providing ample rewards. It is a pity this release doesn't contain the copious extras contained on the deluxe U.K. blu-ray, which totalled over seven hours. RATING - ***½
Elevator Trap ■ (MA) (2009). 107 minutes. Now streaming on Tubi. Like a select group of movies (One Cut Of The Dead is a perfect recent example), Elevator Trap is one where the less you know about
● Donna (Dee Wallace) and her young son have to contend with a formidable enemy in Lewis Teague's slow-burn thriller Cujo, a fine adaptation of Stephen King's best-selling novel, and now available on Blu-Ray. the plot the better, otherwise there is the risk of discovering its wellplaced twists, which are cleverly integrated into what initially appears to be a pretty simple premise. After an introductory scene that compares life to a baseball game, we are introduced to Jun (Takumi Saito), who awakens on the floor of an apartment block elevator. Surrounded by three strangers, Jun is told that the elevator dropped suddenly soon after he got on, causing him to fall heavily and be knocked unconscious. The battery in Jun's mobile phone needs charging, while the others don't have phones at all. for varying reasons. The three are a gangster called Tominaga (Masaaki Uchino), a Goth Girl (Aimi Satsukawa), and a mild-mannered resident (Fuyuki Moto). While the quartet wait for help to arrive, individual secrets start to surface. Based on the best-selling novel by Hanta Kinoshita (One Third), and adapted for the screen by Kenichi Suzuki (Dark Water, Golden Slumber, The Magnificent Nine), Elevator Trap is well constructed, drawing us in with intriguing and at-times quite funny dialogue and character interplay, while actor-turned-director Keisuke Horibe (who has a supporting role in the current true-life drama Fukushima 50, with Ken Watanabe) makes sure not to give the game away too quickly, and allows his talented cast to shine (it's puzzling as to why this is Horibe's only directing effort to date). There will be some who will not like where the story goes, but for those who remain on its wavelength, there will be much to enjoy and treasure as the group's dilemma plays out. RATING - ***½ - Aaron Rourke
Top 10 Lists AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5: THE AUSTRALIAN BOX OFFICE TOP TEN: 1. UNHINGED. 2. MADE IN ITALY. 3. TRAIN TO BUSAN 2 - PENINSULA. 4. FORCE OF NATURE. 5. THE SECRET: DARE TO DREAM. 6. LA BELLE EPOQUE. 7. RED SHOES AND THE SEVEN DWARFS. 8. SAINT JUDY. 9. GROWN UPS (2010) (RE: 2020). 10. SONIC THE HEDGEHOG. NEW RELEASES AND COMING SOON TO CINEMAS AROUND AUSTRALIA: AUGUST 27: LES MISERABLES, TENET. SEPTEMBER 3: FATIMA, THE NEW MUTANTS. THE DVD AND BLU-RAY TOP RENTALS & SALES: 1. CAPONE [Crime/Biography/Drama/Tom Hardy, Jack Lowdon, Linda Cardellini]. 2. THE CURRANT WAR {Biography/ Drama/Benedict Cumberbatch, Michael Shannon]. 3. THE INVISIBLE MAN [Horror/Mystery/ Sci-Fi/Elisabeth Moss, Aldis Hodge]. 4. RESISTANCE [Biography/History/ Drama/Jesse Eisenberg, Clemence Poesy]. 5. WE HAVE ALWAYS LIVED IN A CASTLE [Fantasy/Mystery/Thriller/Taissa Farmiga]. 6. A RAINY DAY IN NEW YORK [Comedy/ Romance/Jude Law, Elle Fanning]. 7. QUEEN & SLIM [Romance/Crime/ Drama/Bokeem Woodbine, Daniel Kaluuya]. 8. THE PROFESSOR AND THE MADMAN [Biography/Drama/Mel Gibson, Sean Penn]. 9. MILITARY WIVES [Comedy/Drama/ Kristin Scott Thomas, Greg Wise, Sharon Horgan]. NEW HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: AVA [Crime/Drama/Jessica Chastain, Colin Farrell, John Malkovich]. OUTBACK [Thriller/Drama/Taylor Wiese, Kym Cramp]. DVD AND/OR BLU-RAY NEW & RE-RELEASE CLASSIC MOVIES HIGHLIGHTS: DRACULA [Horror/Romance/Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier]. IN HARM'S WAY [War/Drama/John Wayne, Kirk Douglas]. THE PEACEMAKER [Action/Thriller/George Clooney, Nicole Kidman]. THE RAINMAKER [Drama/Matt Damon, Mickey Rourke, Danny De Vito]. THE LAST WAVE [1977/Remastered/ Richard Chamberlain]. PRESIDIO [Thriller/Sean Connery, Meg Ryan]. WORLD TRADE CENTRE [Drama/Nicolas Cage, Maria Bello, Michael Pena]. NEW RELEASE TELEVISION, DOCUMENTARY AND MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS: A MILLION LITTLE THINGS: Season 1. PRIME SUSPECT: Series 5 - 7. HOUSE OF LIES: Season 4. ONCE WERE BROTHERS: Robbie Robertson and The Band. THE HUNTING: Season 1. WIDOWS: The Complete Series. DOLLY PARTON: 50 Years at the Opry.
DVD COLLECTION: Specialising in Classic and Hard to Find Movies, and Latest Releases Classics, Comedy, TV, Drama, Thriller, Action, Music, Adventure, Cult Classics, Horror, Documentary. All Genres for All Tastes - Box Sets and Limited Editions Collections SHOP 43, THE WALK ARCADE, BOURKE STREET, MELBOURNE. PH: 9654 3825. HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am to 6pm. Friday: 10am to 7m. Saturday and Sunday: 10am to 5pm.
Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
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Magazine
y
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Melbourne
Observer Lovatts Crossword No 1
Across
Across
Down
Down
1. Pony competition 6. Meddler 11. Large NZ city 15. Drinking glasses 20. Moose 21. Drizzles 22. Married title 23. Nudism 24. Armed conflict within nation (5,3) 25. Family favouritism 27. Segregated 28. Roman robe 29. Hungry 31. Slightly open 32. Skin eruptions 36. Staining 37. Room 38. Painter of The Queen's latest portrait, Rolf ... 41. Length unit 44. Hair dye 45. Touchy 48. Metal extraction plant 49. Cupboard 52. Banked (on) 56. Gets 57. Form of prayer 58. Futile 61. More affluent 62. Bring honour to 63. Gladden, ... up 64. Japan's capital 65. Shillyshallies 66. Greed 67. Withdraws from position (5,4) 71. Fertile desert spot 73. TV personality, ... McGuire 75. Aid financially 80. Pistols 82. Intervening time 83. Jog 85. Definitions 86. Old Spanish money unit 88. Split in church 90. Slays (5,3) 91. Biting insects 93. Wise biblical king 94. Tossing 95. Fragile & airy 96. Suit-makers 97. Jot 99. Charlotte Bronte novel, Jane ... 100. Concludes 104. Of kidneys 105. Taco sauce 106. Sing monotonously 107. Revolved 111. Deserve 113. Fah, soh, ... 114. Inflatable vest, ... west 115. Serving platters 117. Irrational fear 118. Kitchen strainer 121. Saturate (with colour) 122. The Hunchback Of ... Dame 125. Harpoon hunter 126. Formerly Persia 127. Garden of Creation 129. In place, in ... 131. Actress, ... Thompson 132. Stellar 135. Kuwaiti ruler 136. Eternal 139. Siamese 140. Up-to-date 144. Physicist, ... Newton
145. Excel 146. Castle water barriers 147. Elaborately 148. Cattle-farmers 149. Mad (dog) 150. Tied (shoes) 152. Surprise victory 154. Labelled 157. Chinese gooseberry, ... fruit 158. Of the side 162. Grieg opera, Peer ... 163. SOS 166. Wig material 167. Speaks 169. Kind 171. Door frame post 172. Resistant to disease 173. Start (of ailment) 175. Primp 176. Encouraged 179. Tutsi country 180. Ranted 182. Hawaiian garland 183. Belonging to us 184. Spindly 186. Took in (child) 189. Last Greek letter 190. Wallabies or Springboks sport 191. Synagogue scholar 192. Stimulating 196. Disable 197. Canadian province, ... Scotia 198. Kenya's capital 199. Exhilarating 201. Caught 202. Ridicule 203. Departing 204. Fibre-spinning rods 205. Writer, ... Hemingway 208. Journalist's credit (2-4) 210. Cheap ship fare 211. Fertiliser ingredient 212. Redder 213. Bobs head 215. Firebugs 219. Signalling flame 221. Cruel men 223. Searches out scandal 227. From Brussels 228. Mummifies (corpse) 230. Judge's hammer 231. Democratic Republic of Congo 232. Threatened 233. Slip by 234. Gist 238. Tennis ace, ... Edberg 239. Indianapolis state 240. Splatter 243. Arrival 246. Annulled 247. Dressy 250. Woodwind instruments 251. Fools 253. Paltry 256. Helicopter's landing place 257. More hefty 258. Grills 262. Labyrinth 263. Reverie 266. Honey liquor 268. Peacemaker 269. Central Asian republic 270. Lovely women 271. Miniature toy, ... car 272. Banned pesticide (1,1,1) 273. Downy duck 274. Naval exercises 275. Makes stable 276. Perceived wrongly 277. Aerobics outfits 278. Abbreviates
1. Doomed person 2. Legends 3. Equine 4. Cosy home 5. Nearly 7. A few 8. Persecutes 9. Checkers game 10. Thread 11. Henry VIII's ... Boleyn 12. Second-hand vehicles (4,4) 13. Smart aleck (4-3) 14. Friendly 15. Tests 16. Former Soviet region (1,1,1,1) 17. Lightweight timber 18. Go in 19. Mixer drinks 24. Appeared 26. Trading centre 30. Last-minute 33. Pungent cleaning fluid 34. Small hill 35. Sniffed 38. Cross-breeds 39. Made contact with 40. Takes no notice of 42. Canadian lake 43. Bringing up 46. Stud (with jewels) 47. Conformed, ... the line 49. Hurricane 50. Follows orders 51. Europe/Asia 53. Regards highly 54. Riled 55. Aussie sheep herders 59. Very demanding 60. Settle overseas 67. Bewildered 68. Moved on hands & knees 69. Of earthquakes 70. Run (event) 72. Aplomb 74. Travelling worker 76. Gusty 77. Leave impression 78. Smooth over (4,3) 79. Gushed 81. Brash newcomers 84. Egg dish 87. Dried with cloth 89. Moon shape 91. Grinding (teeth) 92. British royal court, ... Palace (2,5'1) 98. Worldwide 101. Group value system 102. Shade of brown 103. Sends via Internet 108. Alleged assassin, Lee Harvey ... 109. Stop! (nautical) 110. Odds or ... 112. Emerging again from sleep 116. Protective shielding (6,5) 119. Act of dunking 120. Say 123. Canoe with attached float 124. Set out differently 128. Enthusiastically 130. From Tel Aviv 132. Allow inside 133. Banjo sound 134. Gangway 137. Cleopatra's land
138. Famous Swiss mountain 141. Main artery 142. Flowed away 143. Yesterday, ..., tomorrow 151. Cling (to) 153. Early fetus 155. Directed 156. Surly person 159. Hoping (to) 160. Vitality 161. Irritating 164. 365-day periods 165. Cosmetics boss, Elizabeth ... 168. Legendary Atlantic continent 170. Money 173. Car distance clock 174. Mideast waterway (4,5) 177. Raincoat fabric 178. Gradually diminished 181. Devotees 185. Thrilling 186. Loss of memory 187. Beginnings 188. Trampled 193. Obscure 194. Sports injury remedy (3,4) 195. Hot springs 200. Venetian boats 201. Conceive of 206. Havens 207. Increases threefold 208. Sun-tanned 209. Most inquisitive 211. Coup organiser 214. Cigarette users 216. Affair of the heart 217. Giving green light to 218. Huge 220. Blacksmith's block 222. German wine, ... Riesling 224. Most avid 225. US cotton state 226. Giant Himalayan peak 229. Criticise harshly 232. Lion's neck hair 235. Poorer quality 236. Wear down 237. Soft goat wool 241. Fence planks 242. Authorise 244. Bridge over gorge 245. Louder 248. Trophies 249. Those ones 251. Weaponry 252. Bogs 253. Office circulars 254. Grand Slam winner, ... Agassi 255. Writer, ... Dahl 259. Happen 260. Prized fur 261. Genders 262. Method 264. Sudden attack 265. Son of Adam & Eve 267. Sprint Solution - Page 30
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 15
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Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
Crossroads By Rob Foenander info@countrycrossroads com.au
Blues fundraiser
■ Melbourne blues performers Andrea Marr and John McNamara are using their talents for a great cause. The two have combined to help raise funds for Melbourne's homeless community. Along with the local blues circle, they're out to raise awareness and share the music at the same time. More info at www.facebook.com/ PlayinforacauseGood Friday Appeal.
Patrobas story
■ The story of Patrobas, the first and only Gippsland horse to ever win the Melbourne Cup, has finally made into print. Local community advocate Dawn O’Connell, along with others who worked tirelessly to see the book project come to fruition ,also succeeded in getting a statue of the 1915 cup champion erected in Rosedale. The book is available at Collins Book s store Sale or from Dawn, facebook.com/ dawn.oconnell.7.
Brunswick 2021
■ The annual Brunswick Music Festival is gearing up for March 2021 however things are going to look, feel and potentially sound different. This is the new normal after all, but it's the re-imagining that makes it so exciting, says their medial release. This year’s event was cancelled due to the current COVID 19 crisis. More info as it gets closer. - Rob Foenander
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Magazine
Shiraz planted by McIntosh ■ The Mount Langi Ghiran vineyard and winery are quite rightly regarded as being virtually synonmous with the late Trevor Mast who, with his wife Sandra and partner Ian Menzies, purchased the splendid central Victorian property and its fledgling vineyard, in the mid-1980s. But the first shiraz vines had been planted years previously by W.H. McIntosh and the vineyard purchased in 1970 by the Italian Fratin family, who successfully made wine from there and also sold grapes to nearby Seppelts. Brothers Don, Lino and Serge Fratin expanded the vineyard, planting cabernet sauvignon, riesling, merlot and cabernet franc, and also established groves of nuts and fruit. Mast didn't become involved until 1980, when he was hired as a consultant. But what a difference the quietly spoken, German-trained winemaker made, quickly turning the Mount Langi Ghiran label into an icon for Austalian cool-climate shiraz and also pursuing his love for riesling. In 2006 Trevor was diagnosed with early-onset alzheimers and died in 2012, the wine industry being robbed of his talent far too early. But by that time his beloved Langi was in the good, safe hands of the Melbourne-based Rathbone family who had the means to take the operation to its
● Mount Langi Ghiran vineyard: an idyllic location. Langi Shiraz ($200): Mount Langi natural next level. And, as I've said such as lobster. before, about Langi and other sucMount Langi Ghiran 2018 Ghiran's best shiraz fruit goes into cessful Australian vineyards, the Mast Shiraz ($90): A premium red this inonic dry red, much of it from rest is well documented history. named after Trevor Mast, the semi- vines planted in 1969. I can only second the WINE REVIEWS nal winemaker behind Mount winemakers' notes which describe Yering Station 2019 Little Langi Ghiran. Yering Chardonnay ($20): A tight, Generous red-berry and spice the wine as "filled with layers of high-acid wine with lots of citric and favours highlight a very classy red mulberry, liquorice and hallmark white-stonefruit flavours backed by made principally from vines nearly Langi spice". It is a classic Australian cool-climate shiraz which is solid oak. 30 years old. Just don't expect a light, innocuA variety of bunch treatments alluring now but will be even more ous unwooded dry white. It isn't like were used including whole-bunch so in a decade or so. Reserve it for that. fermentation in small open fer- the very best friends and the very It's more of a raw, complex style menters. Ferments were hand- best beef. NOTE: Potential travellers with plenty of French oak backing plunged, foot-stomped and basket should check the status of individual the fruit. Try it with full-flavoured pressed. events and establishments with rewhite-sauced pasta dishes with topWINE OF THE WEEK pings such as carbonara or seafood Mount Langi Ghiran 2018 gard to the coronavirus outbreak.
Crossword Solution No 1 GYMKHANA BUS Y BODY AUCK L AND T UMB L ERS E U RA I NS N M MRS A N O O Y O E L K I SO L A T ED N A T UR I SM C I V I LWA R N E PO T I SM E H S TOGA E L UN F ED W A A J AR S E A I CHAMB ER L HARR I S RA SHE S S MARK I NG M I ME T RE A E HENNA L L T E S T Y E G SME L T ER E C L OS E T A RE L I ED N OB T A I NS O L L I T ANY B US E L E S S R R I CHER C O ENNOB L E R CHE ER X M TOK YO R D I T HERS I C E I L Y A V AR I CE E V U D E E B A C K S D OWN O A S I S C G E D D I E S U B S I D I S E I N T ER I M T ROT L M R F E R E R GUNS ME AN I NGS P E S E T A I A SCH I SM BUMP SOF F U W S A S U O GNA T S R N E S R N U SO L OMON T H R OW I N G E T H E R E A L T A I L ORS I I OT A A E A G J S R E YRE N U E E E DEDUCE S RENA L S A L S A CHAN T ROT A T ED T M MER I T C L AH O MA E N T RA Y S V V PHOB I A E S I E V E I MB U E NO T R E R WH A L E R O E I R A N M E D E N A S I T U E EMMA S N A S T RA L W EM I R AGE L E S S T HA I O L A T E S T D W I S A AC E B G G I R R R OU T DO B O K ORNA T E L Y GRA Z I ERS R RA B I D MOA T S N L ACED S L R P E E G A UP S E T E A I L A T ERA L GYN T L MA YDA Y T AGGED N K I W I I R HA I R O S A Y S N N I CE G J AMB E R I MMU N E N ON S E T P R E E N U RG E D T RWA N D A E M RAGED U L E I R OUR A WE E D Y R E ADOP T ED OMEGA RUGB Y R A B B I ROUS I NG I Y I E E NOV A N C E M R R MA I M Z N E XC I T I NG ENSNARED MOC K E R Y NA I ROB I T A I GO I NG C D L A L P S E G D R S P I ND L E S ERNE S T N V B Y L I NE S T E ERAGE N E R URE A RUDD I ER NODS I A C R I ARSON I S T S F L ARE O S OGRE S MUCKRA K E S O K M U U N B E L G I AN H I O E L V EMB A LMS R GA V E L A O Z A I RE K MENACED A Y E L A P S E I E S S ENCE N S T E F AN B R I ND I ANA E S P L A SH R ADV EN T R NEGA T ED C N SMAR T A P OBOE S I O A S S E S M S ME AGRE W HE L I P AD D HE A V I ER W TOA S T S I R DRE AM D S ME AD C A E E N O MA Z E ME D I A T OR MONGO L I A B E A U T I E S MA T CH BOX G V E I DER C E OP S U L E O R L DD T
Observations
with Matt Bissett-Johnson
Mike McColl Jones
Top 5
THE TTOP OP 5 THINGS THA TC OULD THAT COULD MAKE 20 20 EVEN W ORSE 2020 WORSE 5.The state government takes over management of all hotels inVictoria. 4. Australia Post finally delivers letter that warns Harold Holt not to swim. 3.Engineer discloses that Metro Tunnel is pointing in wrong direction. 2. Channel 31 gets rights for Test cricket. 1. AFL Grand Final to be played at Lautoka, Fiji.
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 17
Sport
Guineas attract the best ■ The Caulfield Guineas, to be run on October 10, has attracted some smart three-year olds, to race for glory on the big day. The Hawkes team, North Pacific, heads the charts at around $9 , from the Danny O'Brien charge, Flying Award. North Pacific, by the Newmarket winner Brazen Beau, has impressed greatly since the first of his three runs. At his first outing he finished a good third behind the eventual Golden Slipper winner, Farnan. Then was sent out favourite at his next outing, and blitzed the opposition over 1100 metres on a Heavy 8 rating, winning by just under three lengths, hard held. Back on August 15, the Hawkes team produced him again, this time on a heavy 10 track at Randwick, moving him up to 1300 metres and he just smashed them winning running away by a conservative five lengths. All along the Hawkes have been rapping the colt, and feel he could be the one to beat come Caulfield Guineas day, if everything goes well. One that has come right into the markets after three runs, is the Danny O'Brien trained Flying Award, quoted at $10. He has also had the three runs with two seconds and a win from his three outings. At Flemington back on April 25, he missed the start by a couple of lengths, but proved too good with Damien Oliver in the saddle, winning running away. He is by O'Brien's Cox Plate winner, in Shamus Award, who is doing well at stud for a young sire. On the same line is the top Sydney colt, King's Legacy, who won the Champagne Stakes at Randwick back on April 18. His trainers, the father and son team of Peter and Paul Snowden, know what is all about, and the colt is smart, beating the Victorian colt, Glenfiddich,last start. The Blue Diamond Stakes winner, Tagaloa, is also on the second line of betting. He was a good fourth in the Golden Slipper, and the Trent Busuttin-Natalie Young team have a big opinion of the colt, who has worked well recently. Then we have the Golden Slipper winner, Farnan, in the care of Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott. He put in a shocker at his first start, since then he has remained undefeated and is all class. The Gerald Ryan trained Peltzer is smart also having won his first three starts, and the stable is onfident that he will continue on.
Up in the air
■ The prestigious VRC Bert Wolfe Awards, named after one of the greatest racing journalists are up in the air at present due to the virus. The Victorian Racing Media Association is hoping it may get the all clear to run the awards as normal in late November. Traditionally the have been presented at the Personality of the Year luncheon in late November, at the Emerald Hotel in South Melbourne. Alternative arrangements will be made, if that is not possible. Best News and Feature submissions, written or digital, for the 2019-20 will be judged by former Herald Sun racing editors, Rhett Kirkwood and Ray Huxley.
Caviar scholarship ● Flying Award. Racing Photos. A further 11 Australian races were included in this series. Champion mare, Lys Gracieux now retired, collected $5 million by winning last year's Cox Plate, and the 2019 Takarazuka Kinen. Following her great win in the Cox Plate, she returned to Japan winning the Arima Kinen at her last outing. The second international leg of the 2020 Ladbrokes Cox Plate Boost Series was the Group 1 will be the Juddmonte International which was run at York Racecourse recently. Under the conditions of the Cox Plate Boost Series, the Moonee Valley Racing Club also offers the winner of the Juddmonte International wins the Cox Plate, they would win $3 million (£1,650,000)
Ted Ryan
Great news, Tim
■ Good news that the popular Secretary of the Victorian Media Association, Tim Habel, is well on the mend after a bit of a hiccup recently. We are looking forward to Tim back in the Chair at the VRMA, with so much happening in the near future ion racing. Best of luck, Tim. - Ted Ryan
Looking for a Professional to run the show?
Plate update ■ The Moonee Valley Racing Club is gearing for a big 100th running of the Cox Plate at Moonee Valley on October 24, despite the shadow of the dreaded Virus hovering. The Club is excited to announce that the Juddmonte International will be the only European leg to feature in the 2020 Ladbrokes Cox Plate Boost Series. The winner of the 2020 Juddmonte International will be eligible to win $1 million bonus,
■ Due to the shortened 2019-2020 racing season and to the uncertainty about access to the racecourses for media in the immediate future the Committee has suspended the Black Caviar Scholarship. When access does allow the incumbent Scholarship holder, Ben Triandafillou, will continue to receive the support of the racing media and industry in general.
should they win the Cox Plate. Last year, the MVRC launched the Cox Plate Boost promotion, with the prestigious Takarazuka Kinen (Japan), and the Juddmonte International (England) forming the two international legs.
★ Compere/Host ★ Auctioneer ★ Promotions ★ A-Grade Journalist ★ Voice-Over Commercials ★ Race Caller All Sports, Race Nights ★ TV, Radio, Press ★ Respected Member of the Media
Ted Ryan Phone 9876 1652 Mobile: 0412 682 927 ● Tagaloa. Racing Photos.
E-Mail: tedryan@australiaonline.net.au ted.ryan@optusnet.com.au
Page 18 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
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Sport
Yankee gold gave plenty all the way ■ Popular Maryborough was the venue to commence the week on Monday August 24 and Ararat based freelance reinsman Michael Bellman once again showed why he is one of the best around the provincials with a great drive to land the Maryborough Advertiser 3Y0 Pace over 1690 metres aboard the Wayne Ferguson (Ararat) trained Mr Feelgood-The Princess Poet gelding Ghanasuya. Settling three back in the moving line from gate two on the second line, Ghanasuya went forward three wide in the last lap to join the leader Rising High approaching the final bend and race clear shortly after. Although Safe Jewels which had followed him home issued a challenge in the straight, Ghanasuya held her at bay to score by a half head in a mile rate of 1-56.8. Alte which trailed the weakening leader was third after switching around him to head for the sprint lane on turning. ■ Riddell trainer/driver Chris Lang produced a smart former Kiwi from the deep south by the name of Full Noise a gelded 4Y0 son of Majestic Son and Knapdale Girl to land the 2190 metre Volstead @ Haras Des Trotteurs Trotters Mobile when making his Aussie debut. Raced by Nick Guida who was a part-owner of Grand Circuit performer and great stayer Franco Ice, Full Noise first up since winning at Ascot Park (Invercargill) in May had little difficulty in obtaining the lead from Flaming Eyes and after an easy time looked set score comfortably, but only just held on by a head from the fast finishing Quality Sunset (last at the bell), with Flaming Eyes holding down third 6 metres away. The mile rate 2-01.9. ■ Bannockburn co-trainers Emmett and Richard Brosnon's 4Y0 American Ideal-Diamonds N Gold gelding Yankee Gold has progressively made his way through the grades and chalked up his 4th success in eight outings by taking the Crameri's Mighty Helpful Mitre 10 Pace over 1690 metres in a rate of 1-55.4. Driven by Emmett, Yankee Gold was not bustled from gate five, ambling forward to assume control racing for the bell. Although challenged hard by Abouttime prior to the home turn, Yankee Gold gave plenty in the run to the wire, reaching the judge 1.1 metres in advance of Abouttime who didn't shirk the issue after racing exposed from the bell. Ozzie Battler which trailed the winner after leading out was third 7.2 metres back. The winner is raced by the Ballarat & District Trotting Club Standardbred Group and former President Neil Stevens along with present CEO Paul Rowse.
Shepp. success ■ Shepparton raced on Tuesday with an interesting nine event card and Romsey trainer/driver Chris Svanosio scored a well deserved victory with ever reliable 3Y0 Quaker Jet-Queens Vacation gelding Im Hector in the Shepparton Travelworld Trotters Handicap over 2190 metres. Stepping cleanly from inside the 10 metre mark, Im Hector settled on the back of the well supported Gus Or Bust which flew away from barrier three to enjoy a saloon passage. When the heavily backed Fields Of Kyvalley after an early break went forward to park in the open before galloping approaching the final bend, In Hector was eased away from the inside in the straight and finished his race off well to register a 2.8 metre margin over Fratellino along the sprint lane after following the winner throughout, with Starlight Storm (four back the markers - one/one home turn) third 1.8 metres away. The mile rate 2-05.6. ■ Indigo Valley (Barnawatha) father and son Wayne and Chris Anderson would have been relieved when their much travelled 9Y0 Flight Path-Bye Focals gelding Postal Express was successful in the Neatline Homes Pace over 1690 metres. Starting from the extreme draw, Postal Express possied three back in the moving line as Cheeki Philtra led from gate three. Trailing Alberio ahead of him forward three wide in the last lap, Postal Express after making the final bend wide did best in a punishing finish to pre-
Harness Racing
len-baker@ bigpond.com
with Len Baker Argy Bargy (four back the markers - six wide home turn) was third a head away with runners spread across the track. It was Postal Express' first victory since April 2017 when winning at Launceston. ■ Girgaree trainer Greg Lewis combined with Ben Gledhill to land the 2190 metre RDC Contractors Pace with Jemsoms Pet, a gelded 3Y0 son of Pet Rock and Davids Lady. Spending most of the race one/one from gate two with Aveiro inside him leading, Jemsoms Pet was left in the open approaching the home turn when Markleigh Caz dropped to the back of the leader who was travelling. Past by the favourite Frankie on the home turn which sprinted fast from three back to joinAveiro, Jemsoms Pet looked likely to hold down third, but rallied in the straight to wear down Frankie which looked all over a winner by a half head in a rate of 1-58.6, with Aveiro third 2.6 metres away. ■ Tatura trainer Wally Turco and Abbey Turnbull were victorious with 4Y0 Modern ArtXmas In Manhattan mare Tuffanuff in the Your Sold Real Estate Pace over 1690 metres. Given an easy time three back the markers from inside the second line, Tuffanuff was extricated to be one/one running into the final bend and when eased three wide on turning, finished best to score by two metres from Roquefort Cheese (one/one - three wide home turn) and the weakening leader La La Bron who held third a half neck back. The mile rate 1-57.6. Abbey had earlier in the night guided Regulus to victory in the 1690 metre Hunter Rural Pace for Bolinda trainer Kari Males.
In the Circle ■ At Bendigo on Wednesday, Lockwood trainer Ronnie Wicks was successful with 6Y0Armbro Variable-Derwinda gelding Armbro Hugh who returned to the winners circle for the first time since scoring at Kilmore in August 2018. Driven by Bendigo's Jayden Brewin, Armbro Hugh starting from 10 metres stepped safely to settle four back in the moving line trailing the well backed favourite The Summer Cat (10m) ahead of him as Primz Luck led from barrier three. When The Summer Cat sprinted sharply approaching the final bend, Armbro Hugh latched to his back but had trouble keeping up. When The Summer Cat dashed clear in the straight with the race safely in his keeping, he went off stride allowing Armbro Hugh to nab him in the concluding stages and greet the judge by 4.2 metres, with Gooroc Gambler (three back the markers) third 1.7 metres back, The mile rate 2-02.5. ■ Nanneella part-owner/trainer Col Godden snared the TAB Long May We Play Pace over 2150 metres with Clever Cowboy, a 5Y0 Western Terror-Love And Learn gelding who in doing so, registered his first success in 47 outings. Driven by Abbey Turnbull, Clever Cowboy who has been racing in consistent form of late enjoyed a cosy passage from the pole trailing stablemate Jet Black Orion which led from gate two. Using the sprint lane, Clever Cowboy scored by a nose from Liberland (one/three - three wide last lap), with first starter Heza Secret third a head away after following the runner up all of the way. The mile rate 2-00.1. ■ Local trainer Brad Stevens landed the Bendigo Ski Boat Centre 3Y0 Trotters Mobile
over 2150 metres with Imperial Count-Maori Azolla filly Everybodylovesme in a rate of 203.9. Responsible for a gigantic effort when third at Charlton a week earlier after giving away a huge start, Everybodylovesme on this occasion speared across the face of the field from gate six to lead and rated well by Ellen Tormey, ran home a 6.3 metre victor from Whos Countin which trailed. Patched used the sprint lane for third after following the pair.
Sulky Snippets
Double Day
■ Wednesday - Ballarat, Thursday Cranbourne/Bendigo, Friday - Melton/ Mildura, Saturday - Shepparton, Sunday Stawell, Monday - Maryborough, Tuesday Kilmore.
■ Thursday was once again double day with Horsham racing in the afternoon and Echuca at night. The progressive Horsham HRC held their first meeting for almost six six months when a keenly contested eight event card was held. Terang based Jason Camilleri combined with Jason Lee to register a big 20.6 metre victory with 6Y0 Rocknroll Hanover-Tiz Herself gelding Rocknroll Cruiser in the Bernie Poulton Memorial Pace over 2200 metres. Beginning brilliantly from outside the front line to lead, Rocknroll Cruiser was never headed although Lost For Words which had raced outside him was applying a serious challenge only to go off stride on the home turn leaving the leader a 'mile" clear of his rivals. Honest gelding Atego Shades (three back the markers) was second and Miss Chianti (four back the markers) third 8.3 metres back. The mile rate 2-01.6. ■ It was no surprise to see Kerryn Manning snare a double on the day, driving ex-Kiwi 4Y0 McArdle-Trevi Bromac gelding Steam Punk to victory in the 2200 metre Decron Horse Care Pace, while Bolinda's Brad Chisholm piloted 4Y0 Mach Three-Western Spirit gelding Valienti to land the 1700 metre Claire Weston Photography Pace after taking a concession. Steam Punk raced by sponsor Merv Butterworth was restrained from gate five to settle four back the markers as Melanna Beach led from gate two. Gaining a lovely one/one trail in the last lap following Big Gun Johnny home from last, Steam Punk when asked for an effort on the home turn finished strongly to defeat semi-stablemate Deadly Assassin when clear from a pocket on the back of the leader, with Big Gun Johnny holding down third. The margins 11.6 metres by a neck in 2-01.6. Valiente brought up a hat-trick by leading throughout from gate five to easily account for a game Abbey Fields which raced exposed by 10.1 metres in 2-00.9. Ideal TJ was third 2.5 metres away following a one/one trip. ■ Bendigo (Shelbourne) duo Kate Hargreaves and Alex Ashwood also landed a double with Art Major-Secret Jewel 4Y0 gelding Good Cop registering his first success at start number 25 to take the 3WM - Ace Radio Horsham Maiden Pace over 1700 metres and 4Y0 Orlando ViciGlenferrie-Unixa gelding Beau Garcon the 2200 metre Speeding Spur @ Woodlands Stud Trotters Handicap. Good Cop began with a rush from outside the front line to lead throughout, defeating Princess Alexandra (three back the markers) by 4 metres and Aboutgirl which trailed the winner finishing a neck back back. The mile rate 2-02.3. Beau Garcon which can be risky at times did everything right and after going forward from four back to breeze at the bell, led for the final circuit to score by 8.2 metres in advance of The Girls Got Flair (three wide last lap), with Jaden Gil third 10.1 metres back after trailing the leader Show Me The Moolah which broke at the bell. The mile rate 2-06.1. The win was a belated gift for Kate who celebrated her birthday earlier in the week. ■ Heywood's Bec East kept her great recent record going by taking The Weekly Advertiser 3Y0 Pace over 2200 metres with Shadow PlayDee Cee Cullen filly Eastbro Adele. Despite racing uncovered from gate six outside the leader Iron Chariot inside her, reinsman Michael Bellman was never perturbed and Eastbro Adele was too strong over the concluding stages, scoring by 1.9 metres from the pacemaker, with Premonition rattling home late for third 8.4 metres back after galloping in the last lap. The mile rate 2-01.4. ■ At Echuca, Ardmona's Donna Castles was
This Week
Horses to follow
■ Quality Sunset, Abouttime, Celestial Gossip, Premonition, Whisp Of Smoke, Abbey Fields, After The Chase, Joe Nien.
Eat gelding Penitnte, taking the Steve Oliver Plumbing Pace over 2160 metres. Going forward from outside the front line to cross roughie Wonderforce entering the straight on the first occasion, Penitente after an easy time, kicked right away to score by 20.4 metres from Ears Ponder (one/one) in a mile rate of 2-01.9 Rambleon (one/three) was third 1.3 metres back I'ts no easy feat to win from the extreme draw but consistent A Rocknroll Dance-Bellandalla Baby colt Allshookup was able to do that in the 2160 metre Lloyd Sound 3Y0 Pace for Rochester part-owner/trainer/driver Shane Eeles. Settling at the tail, Allshookup trailed After The Chase ahead of him forward mid-race only to be left on a limb three wide as After The Chase dropped in to trail Rambunctious which was racing uncovered. Travelling wide from the bell, Allshookup's quality showed as he raced clear in the last lap with After The Chase giving chase. Holding a margin on turning, Allshookup reached the wire 1.7 metres ahead of After The Chase, with first starter Beau Steele third 2.5 metres away in third place after spending mos of the race four back the markers. The mile rate 1-58.9. ■ t was a long day for James Herbertson who had driven at Horsham in the afternoon, but he was rewarded for his efforts when victorious aboard Pyramid Hill part-owner/trainer Andrew Grogan's 12Y0 The Wrath Of Pan-Fly Home gelding Nuggetpan in the 1755 metre Moama Bowling Club Pace. Starting inside the second line, Nuggetpan enjoyed a cosy passage three back the markers as both Jackierabbit (gate two) and Exciter (gate three) cut at one another. Taken into the clear approaching the final bend, Nuggetpan when eased three wide, finished full of running to gain the day by 3.7 metres over Ajay Breezy Rose along the sprint lane after trailing the leader which held down third 2.8 metres back. The mile rate 1-56.3. It was Nuggetpan's 15th success in 156 outings.
Baker’s Delights
■ Tabcorp Park Melton held their regular Friday afternoon meeting and 4Y0 Rocknrol Hanover-State Of The Nation entire Rock Of The Nation scored in the IRT Australia Pace over 2240 metres when mking his race debut Trained at Koo Wee Rup by Brad Costello and driven by son Kyal, Rock The Nation led throughout after beginning speedily from the pole and after dictating an even tempo kicked clear on the home turn. Shortening stride halfway up the running, Rock The Nation had enough in reserve to register a 1.9 metre victory over Our Safari Sun (one/two - three wide last lap) by 1.9 metres in a rate of 1-59.3. Extortion was third 1.3 metres away after racing in the open. ■ Toolern Vale trainer Tayla Nicholson snared the 2240 metre Allied Express Pace with 5Y0 Village Jolt-Kano Phoebe gelding Lenard Ess in a mile rate of 1-56. Given an easy time from gate four three back along the markers, reinsman Jack Laugher eased Lenard Ess away from the inside to be poised one/one approaching the final bend and when asked for an effort on turning, answered to call to finish his race off well
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - Page 19
Court Lists
● From Page 2 Victoria Police - Delianis, J (41315) v O'brien, Shane. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Tran, Q (41116) v Hellmuth, Kym. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Prasad, N (39605) v Hancock, Jake. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Punton, R (42252) v Mappatenre, Muhammad. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Beshara, N (38914) v Mappatenre, Muhammad. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Harrison, J (42510) v Hussain, Adil. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Shell, T (43879) v Walters, Daniel. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Ashby, R (25566) v Shirreff, Dylan. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Slarke, M (44188) v Mullen, Shaun Keith. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Thompson, L (41517) v Stephenson, Ashleigh. CiuTransit Victoria Police - Kokas, Jv Curzi, Amy. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Torcasio, B (43547) v Mallison, Kristina Louise. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Jansen, D (41422) v Merrick, Lindsay. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Vakulcyzk, D (39719) v Mcdonald, Trixie. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Vay, L (41713) v Mcdonald, Trixie Anne. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Sodhi, R (38788) v Mourad, Mohammed. Fawkner Victoria Police - Turnbull, G (36695) v Payne, Matthew James. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Hattenfels, P (30916) v Mullen, Shaun Keith. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Saleh, H (43673) v Selek, Ameer. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Velkovska, N (42744) v Robertson, Marc John. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Gray, J (40261) v Tsangaris, Panayiota. Transit North T&C Victoria Police - Paslawskyj, K (44033) v Augafaapae, John. UniFlemington Victoria Police - Gaffney, A (38716) v Thotapalli, Pavan. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Yarwood, M (42402) v Orake, Matangaro. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Snell, T (44524) v Cheung, Desmond. Transit North T&C Victoria Police - Pearce, M (40490) v Foulidis, Louiza. Public Order Response - Team Four Victoria Police - Davis, N (44571) v Armstrong, Kaipuke. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Healy, C (43708) v Siddiqui, Arzoo. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Briggs, M (36917) v Greige, Michael. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Petrov, D (27420) v Taylor, Daryl. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Petrov, D (27420) v Taylor, Daryl. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Petrov, D (27420) v Taylor, Daryl. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Petrov, D (27420) v Taylor, Daryl. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Petrov, D (27420) v Taylor, Daryl. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Petrov, D (27420) v Taylor, Daryl. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Cutler, T (40446) v Aden, Adan. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Leyden, B (36865) v Tran, Hai Phan. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Doidge, L (42100)
● Heidelberg Magistrates’ Court v Choueri, Anthony. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Craig, D (40832) Victoria Police - Doidge, L (42100) v Penrose, Kristy Lee. Ciu-Banyule v Choueri, Anthony. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Stafford, L Victoria Police - Veness, J (39854) (42288) v Lumani, Paul. Uni-Preston v Singh, Rajkanwal. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Browne, G Victoria Police - Olivieri, A (42071) (39176) v Lumani, Paul. Highway Pav Wright, Fabian. Uni-Whittlesea trol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Green, J (42207) Victoria Police - Mcguiness, B v Abbas, Maher. Uni-Mill Park (42424) v Adderley, Christopher. UniVictoria Police - Aktas, O (38202) Northcote v Williams, Allen. Uni-GreensborVictoria Police - Wilson, E (43935) ough v Adderley-Jones, Christopher. UniVictoria Police - Rotheram, J Reservoir (44056) v Narendra, Prema Mati. Victoria Police - De Lorenzi, D Uni-Caroline Springs (40463) v Doney, Luke. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Broadbear, J Victoria Police - Andrews, M (44101) v Bonanno, Lucy. Pcet- (39536) v Lumani, Paul. Ciu-Darebin Greensborough Victoria Police - Maroney, S Victoria Police - Kalyuzhnyy, O (36807) v Peterson, Sarah-Jane. Ciu(39849) v Massari, Lorraine. Uni- Darebin Greensborough Victoria Police - Fiddes, J (44460) Victoria Police - Ringdahl, C v Fernandez, Daniel. Uni-Preston (43292) v Grigson, Nita. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Johnson, T Victoria Police - Flaherty, S (43667) (40903) v Arden, Alicia. Uni- Preston v Southhurst, Brodie. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - Andrews, S Victoria Police - Lennon, V (44215) (44360) v Russo, Domenico. Pcet- Northcote v Jiang, Yanni. UniMernda Victoria Police - Dickinson, W Victoria Police - Butcher, P (32541) v Nguyen, Thanh. Uni-Resv Williams, Allen Raymond. Highway (41156) ervoir Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Hughes, R (42099) Victoria Police - Carrick, J (38785) v Al-Sharifi, Munthatar. Uni-Epping v Edwards, Teekin. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Mcguiness, B Victoria Police - Carrick, J (38785) v Edwards-Thorpe, Wayen. Uni- (42424) v Adderley, Christopher. UniNorthcote Heidelberg Victoria Police - Sharma, A (43655) Victoria Police - Bieser, D (29224) v Al Ghazaly, Thaiab. Highway Pa- v Marinos, George. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Smith, J (41887) trol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Grisold, M v Schaefer, Jackson. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Shafeeg, Z (35830) v Abdullah, Mohammed. In(42306) v Chabra, Mamta. Ciuternal Communications Community Corrections Centre - Whittlesea Victoria Police - Davis, T (43589) O'brien, G v Mohammad, v Woropjow, Joshua. Uni-Eltham Mohammad. Community Corrections Victoria Police - Busuttil, S (42850) Centre Victoria Police - Cutler, T (40446) v Bone, Andrew. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Faulkner, A v Abbas, Maher. Highway Patrol(33105) v Newman, Nick. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Woods, J v Mernda Victoria Police - Osborne, A Kalamouni, Maddie. Pcet-Mill Park Community Corrections Centre - (45060) v Minos, Christopher. Uni-St. Lazarevski, M v Dut, Yak. South Kilda Victoria Police - Stevens, E Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre - (43482) v Penrose, Kristy. UniKaro, S v Rouse, Hadey. Community Greensborough Victoria Police - Galliott, M Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commis- (42405) v Awad, Violet. Uni-Resersioner Of Police (00008) v Campbell, voir Victoria Police - Falckh, A (44542) Andrea Joy. Office Of The Chief v Grose, Alexander James. Uni-ResCommissioner ervoir Friday, September 4 Victoria Police - Watson, B (43698) Victoria Police - Vari, J (42863) v v Foster, Troy Anthony. Uni-Warragul Mcintosh, Jamie. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Stewart, D Victoria Police - Parker, B (36821) v Stephens, Kasey Lee. Public Order (42975) v Odermatt, Terrance. UniEpping Response - Team Two Victoria Police - Coates, M (23871) Victoria Police - Miller, S (42861) v Andrit, Chris. Highway Patrolv Harris, Nicholas. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Mccabe, T Greensborough Victoria Police - Kokas, J (41635) (39100) v Wills, Bernard. Ciuv Carter, Rodney. Uni-Epping Whittlesea Victoria Police - Falckh, A (44542) Victoria Police - De Lorenzi, D (40463) v Doney, Luke. Ciu-Darebin v Morale, Anthony. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Mathison, N Victoria Police - Webster, N (45413) v Danieli, Marisa. Uni-Mill (44408) v Marinos, George. UniMelbourne East Park Victoria Police - Basic, D (45408) Victoria Police - De Lorenzi, D v Hobson, Jordann. Uni-Diamond (40463) v Doney, Luke. Ciu-Darebin Creek Victoria Police - Bradley, D
(36450) v Sayers, Michael. UniPreston Victoria Police - Page, T (42834) v Hajduk, Nada. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Jesser, A (39814) v Gascoigne, Travis Rene. UniPreston Victoria Police - Jackson, K (36862) v Favrin, Mark. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Hanson, P (35324) v Dao, Chris. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Phillips, R (38153) v Shaukat, Prince Hamza. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Cutler, T (40446) v Nguyen, Dan. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Jackson, K (36862) v Nicholson, Terrence. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Singh, D (40568) v Tekin, Cem. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Mehmet, A (40584) v Stephens, Kasey. UniCraigieburn Victoria Police - Orton, D (36009) v Murphy, Justin. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Gillam, T (40925) v Best, Alex. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Bangra, S (39084) v Batori, Stephen. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Steenson, J (32093) v Millway, Craig. UniWhittlesea Monday, September 7 Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Saadouni, Maedeh .Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Nexus Sustainable Pty Ltd. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Komander, David. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Alnaqib, Foad. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Capaldini, Laura. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Capaldini, Laura. Melbourne Victoria Police - Turnbull, G (36695) v Skroch, Andrew. UniMernda Victoria Police - Hogan, Z (45123) v Schofield, Steven. Uni-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Borg, S (44367) v Giankoulas, Donny. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Hughes, R (42099) v Guida, Paul. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Singh, J (44347) v Anderson, Jacob. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Browne, G (39176) v Anderson, Ricky. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Refeld, D (37244) v Spencer, Keiran. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Bentley, T (45079) v Jackson, Shannon Monica. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Wittmann, N (44471) v Bonello, Ryleigh. UniPreston Victoria Police - King, B (44739) v Romanos, Terry. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Charles, N (39184) v Satini, Kitione. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Leahy, S (33069) v Stout, Andrew Stout. Socit-Mernda Victoria Police - Sambamurthy, R (45055) v Crispo, Vincent Michael. Uni-Moonee Ponds Victoria Police - Robinson, W (41375) v Burgess, Glen. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Pieters, J (41823) v Awad, Tony. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Samoo, T (44644) v Larmer-Mills, Kaitlyn. UniNorthcote ictoria Police - Bridge, S (45404) v Doyle, Benjamin Adam. Pcet-Sunshine Victoria Police - Jeremic, A (45361) v Anderson, Ricky Lee. PcetFitzroy
(43314) v Uweinat, Ameer. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Baker, Z (38758) v Della Penna, Stefano. Solo Unit Victoria Police - Robinson, W (41375) v Burgess, Glen. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Mcguiness, B (42424) v Romanos, Terry. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - James, E (44476) v Faniyi, Adebisi. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Bennedick, J (43459) v Malou, Johnson. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Slarke, M (44188) v Lewer, Benjamin Ronald. UniEltham Victoria Police - Turnbull, G (36695) v Yehia, Souraya. UniMernda Victoria Police - De Lorenzi, D (40463) v Khalil, Mohammed. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Velkovska, N (42744) v Capozza, Brandon James. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Hoppeler, R (44528) v Nguyen, Boss. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Charles, N (39184) v Alamsy, Abdulrahman. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Charles, N (39184) v Kelsall, Hamish. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Papamarkou, Vassilo. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Dahaby, L (42249) v Mohammed, Waheed. Socit-Mernda Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Jones, Gary. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Singh, Ramneek. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Le, Tommy. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Doidge, L (42100) v Nuur, Maxamuud. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Bysouth, M (44555) v Prince, Prince. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Mcauley, M (41311) v Marchione, Carlo. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Coates, M (23871) v Mallek, Jimmy. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Falckh, A (44542) v Romanos, Terry. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Browne, G (39176) v Romanos, Terry. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Mizzi, A (38019) v Saliba, Jason Charles. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Mc Cracken, D (35044) v Romanos, Terry Dante. Highway Patrol-Nunawading Victoria Police - Sandhu, P (40469) v Romanos, Terry Dante. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Watt, C (40335) v Kanjo, Daniel. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Messenger, D (42160) v Young, Michael. UniPreston Victoria Police - Oake, M (41431) v Tsaousis, Con. Uni-Heidelberg Banyule City Council - Caicedo, A v Bakaj, Jamie. Banyule City Council Victoria Police - Angus, M (41709) v Topercut, Gerard. Ciu-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Ward, M (33540) v Romanos, Terry Dante. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Glenk, S (36444) v Romanos, Terry Dante. UniLilydale Victoria Police - Lea, T v Fullelove, Kirt. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Martin, Diana. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Ilic, Slavisa. Office Of The Chief Commissioner
Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 2, 2020
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