The Local Paper. Northern Edition. Wed., Oct. 21, 2020

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

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www.LocalPaper.com.au WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2020

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Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 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, October 21 Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Tona, Loulllya. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Munkey P/L. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Cladding Roffing Victoria Pty Ltd. Melbourne Victoria Police - Vehicle Impoundment Unit, T (89000) v Knowles, Simon. Vehicle Impoundment Unit Victoria Police - Sparrowhawk, G (38734) v Hull, Eben. Reservoir Victoria Police - Johnston, M (44896) v Withers, Erin. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Smith, J (41887) v Abdo, Ali. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Tsimiklis, B (41738) v Lubawski, Rachael Kate. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Dooley, L (46048) v Damankhorshid, Aryan. Pcet-Doncaster Victoria Police - Fiddes, J (44460) v Hassan, Abdullahi. UniPreston Victoria Police - Ha, J (46036) v Ting, Louis Robert. PcetOakleigh Victoria Police - Ha, J (46036) v Ting, Louis Robert. PcetOakleigh Victoria Police - Gwynne, R (41618) v Ting, Loui. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Gwynne, R (41618) v Ting, Loui. Uni-Mernda Victorian Workcover Authority - Cihangir, E D v Caelli Cranes Pty Ltd. Victorian Workcover Authority Victoria Police - Keegan, S (45782) v Hassan, Abdullahi. UniBoroondara Victoria Police - D'alessandro, C (43557) v Roberts, Anthony. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - Mcintyre, M (41200) v Charlton, Matthew John. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Keegan, S (45782) v Hassan, Abdullahi. UniBoroondara Victoria Police - Smith, J (41887) v Michael, Christopher. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Kyle, R (42098) v Tuckerman, Gary. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Sarao, K (40498) v Ansell, Michael. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Williams, T (44216) v Abdisamed, Omarfaruq. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Mccormack, E (45280) v Karroum, Tarek. UniEpping Victoria Police - Hughes, R (42099) v Karroum, Tarek. UniEpping Environment Protection Authority - Mobbs, T v Wolstencroft, Richard David. Environment Protection Authority Victoria Police - Scalzo, M (42505) v Forbes, Dale. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Russell, J (39182) v Townsend, Cory. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Taylor, G (44590) v Johnson, Henry. UniReservoir Victoria Police - Bojczenko, D (44013) v Vasiljkovic, Nicholas. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Cuddihy, S (43776) v Ahmed, Fadumo. UniMelbourne West Victoria Police - Stewart, D

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.

(42975) v Abdisamed, Omarfaruq. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Cardwell, A (46021) v Vidia Christopher, Anne. Pcet-Eltham Victoria Police - Cardwell, A (46021) v Vidia Christopher, Anne. Pcet-Eltham Victoria Police - Caso, O (43621) v Christopher, Vidia. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Henschke, A (43201) v Wilson, Gregory. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Bray, K (44352) v Wilson, Sarah. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - King, S (43221) v Soultani, William. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Mitchell, S (41300) v Davies, Jarrod. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Muhuri, J (41518) v Ahmed, Fadumo. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Hogan, Z (45123) v Pace, Phillip Jack. UniWhittlesea Victoria Police - Halls, P (40188) v Ng, Kok. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Coates, M (23871) v Bloomfield, Nicole Dorothy. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Stammers, Jack. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Holmes, Kirk. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Ali, A (44605) v Smith, Sarah. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Warden, A (43570) v Josevski, Stevce. UniEpping Victoria Police - Edwards, S (38389) v Hatzigiannis, Leo. State Highway Patrol South East Victoria Police - Page, T (42834) v O'reilly, Martin. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Ryan, S (42847) v Black, Brett. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Mitchell, S (41300) v Thornton, Michael. DruMill Park Victoria Police - Musarra, G (43912) v Mohammed, Asif. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Pang, X (44168) v Braddy, Robert. Transit North T&C Victoria Police - Ambepitiya, K (44481) v Chapkoun, Justin. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Taylor, M (45002) v Parsons, Matthew. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Mokalei, J (42664) v Forbes, Dale. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Mcnamara, G (45265) v O'brien, Beau. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Campbell, R (38747) v Hyseni, Christos. Highway Patrol-Melbourne Victoria Police - Barwick, C (44018) v Singh, Gurpartap. Transit North T&C ● Turn To Page 8

Local Briefs Help 3095 site

● Vicki Ward, Eltham MLA ■ The ‘Help 3095 and Surrounds’ Facebook group has been praised in State Parliament by Eltham MLA Vicki Ward. “I thank everyone involved in the Facebook group Help 3095 and Surrounds for their extraordinary efforts over the past few months in supporting our community, particularly the mammoth effort of coordinating something special for year 12 students on their return to face-to-face learning,” Ms Ward said. “I thank Patricia Callinan, who only started this group at the end of July—yet it has achieved so much. Because of COVID-19 Patricia’s photography business has suffered as she has been unable to access her clients, so she decided to do something positive with her time. “Patricia started making masks to donate and the community rallied behind, donating fabric and time cutting and sewing. Two hundred and fifty masks were made. “Patricia says: ‘I have always found comfort in helping others as it is easier than focusing on my own problems and I discovered that I wasn’t alone in this’. “How right she is, with over 1400 members now on this Facebook page. Over 100 care packs to ‘thank a hero’ essential worker and ‘pick me up’ packs for those in need have been delivered, all containing items donated by local community, including small businesses facing their own challenges. “Recognising how hard 2020 has been for year 12 students—the lack of hanging out with friends, learning at home, no parties and no formals—this group thought about what they could do to help. “So they delivered 1500 packs to year 12 students across Nillumbik and Banyule. While they—especially Patricia—have enjoyed the happiness of students receiving these great presents, what they have found really wonderful is the community’s involvement, contributing money, time and effort, and most importantly a handwritten letter from a local with their own words of kindness and encouragement. “Of course there is more to come. Thank you all for doing what you have done: Patricia Callinan, Aaron Jasch, Aaron Wilson, Abbey Roth, Adam Kates, Adell Caruana, Alex Price, Alicia Brown, Alison Gawler, Alison Hall, Allie Horne, Ally Bailey, Alyssa Potter, Amanda Hosking,Amanda Strangwick,Andrea Heaney [time expired],” Ms Ward said.

Stepfather noted

■ Yan Yean MLA Danielle Green spoke of her late stepfather Ron Hayes when addressing the Cladding Safety Victoria Bill last week in State Parliament. “Ron passed away from asbestosis, so he is one of the many, workers and families that have suffered enormously from diseases that come from poor cladding products, whether they were known about at the time or known later. But you also see that there are some constructors that do not, in terms of the products they make, have a concern for human health, whether it is those workers working with the materials or the people that might live in the properties that are built with those materials,” Ms Green said.

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Ticks & Crosses

✖

Greensborough Highway Patrol members last week nabbed three riders on motorised bicycles in Eltham. Police were patrolling along Parsons Rd, near Margaret St, in Eltham when they observed the youths riding the motorised bikes. The males - two from Eltham, one from Kinglake - were travelling in excess of 40kmh without peddling. None of the youths were wearing appropriate safety gear. The bicycles were inspected and found to have 80cc motors attached to them with the throttle being controlled on the handle bars. These types of motorised bicycles are classified as motorcycles with none of the youths bring licensed to ride a motorcycle. The youths will be charged on summons with traffic related offences.

● West Heidelberg in 1956 Ivanhoe MLA Anthony Carbines has gone in fighting for funds in the next State Budget for West Heidelberg housing. “We have got some significant developments which I hope will receive favourable treatment in the upcoming state budget—much delayed but much anticipated in the coming month. “That is particularly around the Bell/ Bardia and Tarakan estates in West Heidelberg in my electorate. The 3081 postcode has something like 50 per cent public housing and social housing tenancies. We are talking thousands of people across that postcode. “In particular for those who enter the Banyule municipality and the Ivanhoe electorate crossing the Darebin Creek, whether you are doing that from Southern Rd or from Bell St —and all roads do lead to Bell Street in the north—you would know that up on the left there you pass the Bell/Bardia public housing estate built back around Olympic Games times in the 1950s. It has now been demolished. We have not only relocated hundreds of residents and their families across the northern suburbs and locally, but where people have sought to be relocated we have managed to do that. That site has now been cleared.”

✔

✔

The Warrandyte CFA is still seek ing state funding assistance for planned renovations to create a safe turnout room for its members to prepare in before going out on call., local MP Ryan Smith told Parliament last week. “I am encouraging the brigade to apply for the 2020–21 volunteer emergency services equipment program,, for which again I will give my full support. It was unfortunate that the government did not see fit to award a grant to the brigade in the previous round despite the minister saying in this very house that she would support the application. I would hope that the minister not only acknowledges the new application as a good initiative but sees the real need to help create a safe environment for all members of the brigade to prepare in when they are called to serve the community during an emergency. This continued WorkSafe and OH&S issue will not be resolved until the project is complete. I ask that the minister’s department work with the Warrandyte CFA as well as having the CFA’s land and building services fully cost the project to help ensure that the brigade is selected for the VESEP. In addition, those discussions should encompass future funding considerations for larger capital works that are needed for Warrandyte’s brigade into the future,” Mr Smith said. 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.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 3

Local News

Voting closes Friday ■ Postal voting in this year’s local Council elections closes at 6pm this Friday (Oct. 23). To be valid, voting papers must be lodged in Australia Post mail boxes by that time. Council elections are being held in the municipalities of Banyule, Darebin and Nillumbik. There is no poll this year in Whittlesea. There will be no in-person voting or polling booths conducted in this year’s elections. Ballot papers were mailed to voters’ home addressses earlier this month.Residents need to follow the instructions on the ballot pack and return their completed vote before 6 pm on Friday for their vote to count. “Postal votes can be received in the mail until 12 noon on the fifth working day after election day, as long as the voter voted before the close of voting on Friday, OCtober 23,” said a Victorian Electoral Commission representative. “To vote correctly in a local council election you must number every box on the ballot paper in the order of your choice. Ballot papers that are not completed correctly – for example, the voter uses ticks or crosses – are declared informal and set aside to be checked.” The official declaration of the polls is due to be held on Friday, November 13. Progressive counting will be posted at the VEC website.

‘I’ll try’ says Kat

■ Northcote MLA Kat Theophanous says she will keep fighting for people who missed out on financial support. “The State Government’s $3 billion business support package has been a lifeline for many, but still not everyone has met the eligibility,” Ms Theophanous said last week. “I am determined to make sure support gets to where it is needed. We have already had some exciting announcements for our live music venues. I want to see that momentum continue, and I will not stop working to make sure Northcote residents and businesses get the support, investment and jobs creation we need to thrive .”

Preston Post Social housing

● Warwick Gately, VEC Commissioner

New practices at Whittlesea ■ Whittlesea Council says it is helping rural landholders implement sustainable land management practices with an Environmental Works Grant Program. The program provides a financial incentive to rural landowners on two hectares or more, to conduct works on their land that protect and enhance Whittlesea’s remnant vegetation and support local wildlife. Whittlesea landholder, ‘Linda’, has used grants to install next boxes and add vegetation which provides shelter for wild life, improves the appearance of the land and helps prevent soil erosion. “The grant has allowed me to add more and more trees and now, when I stand in the gully, I can’t see out because of vegetation,” Linda said. “I’ve also managed to fence off a corner of my property adjoining the road, where there

Northcote Budget

■ “We are actively modernising and increasing the supply of social and affordable housing, including at two critical sites in Northcote and Preston,” local MP Kat Theophanous told State Parliament last week. “Together with other exciting social housing projects underway in Alphington and Fairfield, these projects will allow for approximately 400 new social housing dwellings in the electorate. “Ageing infrastructure no longer meets modern standards of safety, accessibility or energy efficiency,” Ms Theophanous told the Legislative Assembly.

Whittlesea Post New local law

● Craig Lloyd, new CEO at Whittlesea City was remnant vegetation. I very helpful in all the years I've wanted it to grow into my land. dealt with them. I’ve found evIt is a bit of a dry area so it eryone to be always available needs more plants and the fund- if I have questions.” Landowners can apply for ing can provide those. “There are more birds on a grant in consecutive years, the property due to the work provided that previous projects I’ve done. I like the wild life are completed prior to a new application being submitted. and I like how it looks. Applications will close on “Everyone at the Council in Biodiversity and Sustainable November 30. - Contributed Land Management has been

Rennie hate campaign ■ Darebin City Council candidate Dr Susan Rennie has published a photo of a vandalised campaign sign daubed with the words ‘Has AIDS!’ “To the person who thinks AIDS is an insult, it’s not, it is a treatable chronic disease. I’m less convinced your misogyny and homophobia can be cured but I live in hope,” Dr Rennie replied on her Susan Rennie 4 Darebin page. Dr Rennie has made no secret of her personal life. She and partner Kate Coghlan appeared in The Age to tell of their same-sex couple relationship. The pair appeared in the media with a photograph of their three children. Asked by a Facebook friend who would vandalise a sign in this way, Dr Rennie said: “Someone very ignorant and thoughtless. This type of graffiti is especially concerning because it pays to stigma and prejudice. I am carrying cleaning stuff around but it can;t be cleaned off paper posters.” Dr Rennie’s Facebook post indicated that signs for candidates Lina Messina and Chiara Lawry had also been vandalised. Dr Rennie said other damage had been “directed at the boards of female candidates”.

■ Whittlesea City Council roposes to make a local law titled 'Common Seal and Conduct at Meetings Local Law No. 1 of 2020. If made, the purposes of the proposed Local Law will be to: ■ revoke Council’s Procedural Matters Local Law (No. 1 of 2018); ■ regulate the use of the Common Seal; and ■ create offences relating to conduct at meetings. All submissions received by Council on or before 4pm on November11 will be considered.

Heidelberger Trail closure dates

■ Darebin Creek Trail detours are in place because of works for Stage 2A- the trail area between Catalina St and Dougharty Rd, Heidelberg West. This area of the trail will be closed with detours in place until works are expected to be completed mid-December. From mid-December 2021 detours will be in place because of works for Stage 2Bthe trail area between Southern Rd and Catalina St, Heidelberg West. This area of the trail will be closed with detours in place until works are expected to be completed mid-February 2021.

Diamond Valley News Different number

● Darebin City Council candidate posted this on her Facbeook page.

■ The Diamond Creek Outdoor Pool phone is temporarily unavailable. For enquiries phone Diamond Creek Community Centre on 9438 5299. Bookings are now open for 60-minute sessions at the Diamond Creek Outdoor Pool, which reopens this week. The pool is opening two weeks ahead of the normal swim season. There will be limited sessions to start, but extra sessions will be made available based on demand. Customers can book and pay for sessions up to seven days in advance. The pool is limited to 20 swimmers at one time.

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Page 4 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Special Report Community Media Since 1969 CONTACT US Phone: 1800 231 311 Office: 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham (same address for past 25 years) Mail: PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095 Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au Email: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

Green light for tradies Hopes for early release

The Local Paper NORTHERN DIVISION Diamond Valley News, Heidelberger, Northcote Budget, Preston Post, Reservoir Times, Whittlesea Post NORTH-WEST DIVISION Brimbank Advocate, Hobsons Bay Mail, Hume Observer, Maribyrnong Mail, Moonee Valley Gazette, Moreland Courier EASTERN DIVISION Knox-Sherbrooke News, Manningham News, Maroondah Mail, Monash Gazette, Progress News, Whitehorse Gazette GREATER DANDENONGFRANKSTON-PENINSULA DIVISION Cranbourne Sun, Dandenong Advertiser, Frankston News, Mornington Peninsula Post, Southern Peninsula Gazette, Western Port Sun SOUTHERN CROSS WEEKLYINNER MELBOURNE DIVISION Bayside Advertiser, Boroondara Weekly, Glen Eira Standard, Kingston Standard, Port Phillip Times, Stonnington Weekly, Yarra Times. VICTORIAN DIVISION Dindi Local, Lilydale and Yarra Valley Express, Mitchell Shire Edition, Melbourne

Observer

Melbourne Observer (Statewide) OUR TEAM Editor: Ash Long Features Editor: Peter Mac Columnists: Len Baker, Matt BissettJohnson, Rob Foenander, Julie Houghton, Mike McColl Jones, Peter Kemp, John O’Keefe, Aaron Rourke, John Rozentals, Jim Sherlock, Ted Ryan, Cheryl Threadgold, Kevin Trask, Gavin Wood. Honorary Reviewers: Juliet Charles, Martin Curtis, Sherryn Danaher, Peter Green, Lyn Hurst, Ai Diem Le, Deborah Marinaro, David McLean, Graeme McCoubrie, Maggie Morrison, Jill Page, Elizabeth Semmel. Logistics: Sam Fiorini (All Day Distribution); Maurice Golden, Haydn Gregson, Graeme Hawke, John Parry. Credit Manager: Michael Conway OAM (Fast Action Debt Recovery). ADVERTISING DEADLINES ■ Free Classified Ads: 5pm Fridays ■ Trades Advertising: 5pm Fridays ■ Display Advertising: 5pm Fridays ■ Paid Classified Ads: 5pm Mondays EDITORIAL DEADLINES ■ General Editorial: 5pm Fridays ■ Sports Editorial: 9pm Sundays editor@LocalPaper.com.au INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Printed under contract by Streamline Press Pty Ltd, 155 Johnston St, Fitzroy, for the publisher, Local Media Pty Ltd, ABN 67 096 680 063, of the registered address, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095. Responsibility for election and referendum comment is accepted by Ash Long. Copyright © 2020, Local Media Pty Ltd.

We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we live and work

● Professor Brett Sutton, Chief Health Officer. “Back in August and at our care. And communities – entire ■ “There's been plenty said about how challenging 2020 has been,” peak, we reported 725 daily cases. countries – confronting the reality Victorian premier Daniel Andrews At the same time, the UK re- that this will be “normal” until there is a vaccine. corded 891. said on Sunday (Oct. 18). “We have escaped that awful Today, as Victoria records two “And it’s true. This year has asked more of us – taken more new cases, the UK hit 16,171. And eventuality. With modest acts of as we continue easing our restric- greatness and kindness, we have from us – than any year, ever. “But 2020 has also proven, with- tions – they are being forced to endured this – together. out doubt, the incredible courage increase theirs. “Today, and on the strength of “We are seeing states and cit- that success, we’ve been able to of Victorians. “:We have found it in ourselves ies, not so different from our own, progress a number of changes. to stay the course. And as a state – overwhelmed by their second “I know these changes can’t millions strong – we are defeating wave. be absolutely everything everyone “Doctors and nurses being wants. But they are the steps we this virus. “Other places around the world asked to decide which of their can safely take that will make life patients are most worthy of their a little bit easier. have not been so successful. care. “From 11:59pm tonight [Sunday], the five-kilometre limit for exercise and shopping will be ex■ Victoria recorded four new cases of Coronavirus in the 24 hours tended to 25 kilometres. The twoto Monday (Oct. 19), with the total number of cases at 20,319. hour time limit for exercise and There wasone new death from COVID-19 reported since the socialising will also fall away. previous day, a man aged in his 90s. To date, 817 people have died “Outdoor sports settings like from Coronavirus in Victoria. tennis courts, golf courses and Of Monday’s four new cases, one was a case who previously skateparks will be able to reopen. tested positive in July and further investigation is under way. Three “All allied health professionof Monday’s cases are from the same household in Melbourne’s als currently operating will be north. able to resume routine face-toThree of Monday’s new cases are in the local government area face care. of Hume and the fourth case is in Moonee Valley. “Outdoor real estate auctions A testing centre was established in Kilmore following Monday’s will be able to take place with up announcement of a recent case reported in a staff member at Kemp’s to 10 people, plus the required Bakery in Kilmore. staff. The staff member lives in metropolitan Melbourne and worked “And in good news for those at the bakery between October 1-11. Investigations have now estabsizing up the scissors or cautiously lished this case worked while infectious on October 8 and 9 - these contemplating a buzzcut – hairwere night shifts when the bakery was not open to the public. dressers will be able to open, with Kemp’s Bakery in Kilmore and Wandong have been closed for strict safety protocols in place. cleaning. All staff have been tested and are negative and those iden“From tonight [Sunday], groups tified as close contacts of the staff member will quarantine for 14 of up to 10 people from two housedays. holds will also be able to gather in Anyone in Kilmore or Wandong should get tested if they have outdoor public places. That could any symptoms, however mild and isolate until they receive their be for exercise – or a picnic in the results. Testing is available at the Kilmore District Hospital. park. “I know some people will reasonably ask why it’s limited to two ■ The average number of cases diagnosed in the pior 14 days (Oct. households – and not five or ten. 5-18) for metropolitan Melbourne was 7.2 and regional Victoria But by limiting the number of was 0.5. The rolling daily average case number is calculated by households, we’re limiting any averaging out the number of new cases over the past 14 days. potential spread of the virus. The total number of cases from an unknown source in the prior 14 “We’re also able to get thoudays (Oct. 3-16) was 15 for metropolitan Melbourne and zero from sands more Victorians back to regional Victoria. The 14-day period for the source of acquisition work – particularly those who data ends 48 hours earlier than the 14-day period used to calculate work outside. That includes the new case average due to the time required to fully investigate a tradies undertaking outdoor maincase and assign its mode of acquisition. tenance and repair work, mobile The 15 mystery cases in the previous 14 days (Oct. 3-16)) were in pet groomers and photographers. the following postcodes, 3015, 3024, 3025 (two cases), 3037, 3047, “These are the changes we 3073 (two cases), 3081, 3128, 3130, 3152, 3173, 3175 and 3184. can safely make from tonight. “We need to wait just a bit ■ Premier Daniel Andrews said last Sunday: “I understand that for longer – until 11:59pm on Novemsome these changes won’t be enough. They’ll want more – and ber 1 – to take the rest of the Third they’ll want it sooner. Step that will see retail, hospital“But the whole way through this, we have been guided by our ity and personal care services public health experts and their advice. None of us ever want to do open again. this again. This is a timeline that is based “We have come too far – sacrificed too much – to give up now. on the current advice of our pubWe are so close. These are the safe, steady steps that will see us out lic health team,” MrAndrews told of this – and see us through to the other side,” Mr Andrews said. Victoria.

4 new cases in Victoria

Cases across Melb., Victoria

Guided by health experts

■ Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews has hinted that there may be an earlier-than-planned release from restrictions. “If we continue to track well on the most important indicators – case averages, mystery cases, test numbers and the number of days people wait before they get tested – we may be in a position to move sooner,” Mr Andrews said last Sunday (Oct. 18). “These indicators help tell us the story that sits behind a case – and understand how we can safely make our next moves. “My commitment to Melburnians: we’ll review this data each and every day this week and when we get to next weekend, if we can move any earlier and do it safely, we will. “When we do reach the Third Step it will also mean we move from “stay home” to “stay safe” – with no restrictions on the reasons to leave home. “Under this step, all remaining retail will open. Restaurants, cafes and pubs will open. And personal and beauty services will be able to offer treatments to clients – as long as a face mask can be worn. “These businesses will be able to have staff onsite for a ‘dark opening’ from October 28, giving them time to prepare to open their doors to the public. “We'll also be able to go a bit further on home visits too – allowing households to have two people and their dependents visit their home once per day. “The other aspects of our roadmap – from accommodation to outdoor sport – will also be introduced. “I know there’ll be plenty of people who want to know when they can head to regional Victoria. “And unfortunately, for now, that’s off the cards. As we’ve seen this week, this virus is wildly infectious – and we all need to help protect the hardwon gains of our regional communities. “Because we are doing so well in regional Victoria, we’re able to make a few changes there too. “From tonight [Sunday], regional libraries and toy libraries will be able to open to a maximum of 20 people indoors. “People will be able to hold outdoor religious gatherings with up to 20 people – and 50 from November 1. “And in good news for our regional hospitality businesses, they'll be able to host up to 40 customers indoors and up to 70 outdoors from 11:59pm tonight. “Staying safe is more important than ever. So please, keep wearing a mask, keep maintaining your distance – and if you feel sick, get tested and stay home,” Mr Andrews said last Sunday.

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Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 3.2.6.5. Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.24.40.44. There could be a few surprises around if you are planning travel even it should be mostly a favourable period it would be wise to check everything first. Some luck with a person born under the sign of cancer. A good time to get away from it all if possible. Plans could go astray. However, this is only a temporary condition. Wiser to keep the peace at home instead of provoking friction. Although a good period in general, it is wise to seek the help of an expert before agreeing to anything that could tie up your money. Romantic ventures could surprise during this period. TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.5. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.23.36.39.8. Help and assistance coming from unexpected quarters and it should be a good time to start a new course in some healthy matters, exercise or vegetarian cooking. Keep out of the way of gossipmongers. Personal problems should be sorting themselves out. Maybe its best to ask people around you their opinion and it should clear the air. Someone nice could show and interest in your future plans. Your thinking process should be clearer and the ideas people amongst you are quite brilliant. Communicating on a personal level presents a few problems. Keep to the proven facts when expressing opinions around loved ones. Energy levels could be low. GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.6. Lotto Numbers: 2.13.25.40.5.44. You might have to keep quiet and out of the way of troublesome people for the next few weeks to avoid arguments in your circle of friends. Your love life could be in for a boost and some happy moments around the corner. Anything you work out ahead will work out successfully. New friends could change your expectations and give financial support when you need it most. An object you thought lost forever shows up. Many will find that what they feared most was only an illusion. Contacts will be established that could improve your career prospects. CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Lilac Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.2. Lotto Numbers: 2.13.5.19.7.22. You might need to take care of your mouth in more ways than one dental problem could occur and a slip of the tongue could get you into trouble. Better period financially. New ventures and greater independence for you and many will be planning major changes, moving to distant places. Some will become more involved with the entertainment industry. This should be a happier period. Some will be inclined to take on more work and added responsibility. LEO: (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.24.40.11. Travel plans could be altered so be prepared to be flexible. Some very tempting propositions coming your way, keep a clear mind of what you really want. Surprise gains in financial matters. Communication could have some big problems so try to sort out your domestic affairs soon. Big changes in career matters and some improvements on your home environment will surprise. Dealing with the right people will be successful but keep your plans under your hat for now. Domestic matters could try to interfere with your future plans so keep the peace if you can. VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2.3.2.1. Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.36.34.40. Not a good time to invite anyone to stay with you and make sure no one is in a position to steal from you. Someone might need your assistance in emotional problems and some luck in games of chance. Payments from past could help you out of a financial problem. Surprise encounter could turn into a romantic interlude if you do not let convention stop you. Back to basics will help you to evaluate your present situation and do something positive about it. Improvements might not go as fast as you would like them to but they happen just the same. LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.26.36.30.22. Things should be moving faster and better than they have for some time and you should be able to achieve some of your long-term aims. Very good period romantically, someone seems to have his or her eye on you. Good period for re starting many of your former enterprises also a good time to find things you thought lost. Money matters are improving and more work is available. You could be made to alter your plans by someone you least expected, but do not spoil the time by sulking about it. Your chances to get something done could be minimal just now. SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.2. Lotto Numbers: 2.13.25.40.6.20. Rewards from deeds done in the past and recognition of your achievements most likely. Prosperity should be just around the corner for many and your hunches should pay well during this period. Not a good period for mixing business with pleasure ad problems could arise from communications breakdown. Romance is in a better position and some happy moments are possible. Very good period for romance and matters of the heart. If you are one of the seekers you could stumble overt the right solutions by mistake. Do not borrow or lend during this period. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 5.6.9.8. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.26.36.37.44. Some difficulties in redeeming possessions that have been promised, you might have to engage a professional person for help. Real estate and land could be playing a big part in this period dealing. A good time to push personal ambitions and try for something that could be available on the next rung up. Keep your criticisms of work mate's actions to yourself or you could say or do something you may later regret. Not a good period to handle personal finances, so guard against unnecessary spending, wiser to buy only what is essential and pay cash, many will be changing address or involved in renovations. The opportunity to take off on an entirely new path. CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 4.6.2.1. Lotto Numbers: 4.12.15.26.34.44. An interest or hobby could take you away from your usual surroundings and give you a new lease of life. Health should improve and talk about moving or travel is very prominent. You could be able to help someone in need. An interesting period coming up. Health should be good, better aspects than is usual. You will have to watch what you agree to or problems with the law or authorities can eventuate. A bit of a break from your usual haunts will work wonders for you. Someone close could be acting out of character and confusing you. Wiser to defer any confrontations ad you could receive a definite refusal. For the cautious and courteous there is progress on all levels. AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5. Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.24.40.22. Thee should be some evidence about improved financial matters very soon. Very busy social life expected and new people to meet and success in romantic matters also indicated. You may feel you are going nowhere at the moment this will soon pass and the chance to reach one of your goals presents itself. Try to avoid people or situations you know that could annoy as your temper wont hold. Others may need your help and you could profit in the long run by giving assistance. Someone soon with the right clout could offer the right chance to rapidly improve your career or financial affairs. Legal affairs are better and deferred until after June. There could be an attack upon your credibility. PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.6.9.3. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.26.36.30.11. Watch your eating habits and your weight this is a period when the good things in life are irristable. Some problems with relationships but this should only be temporary and soon the peace and calm you hope for should prevail. A varied and rewarding period as far as daily life is concerned and the chance of financial luck for the hard worker, promotions and salary increases for most of you. Someone new in your life can bring big changes a tricky period generally and for the married outside activities could be cutting across your domestic activities and this won't endear you to your mate.

KERRY KULKENS PSYCHIC LINE 1902 240 051 or 1800 727 727 CALL COST: $5.50 INC G.S.T. PER MIN. MOB/PAY EXTRA. VISIT KERRY KULKENS MAGIC SHOP AT 1693 BURWOOD HWY BELGRAVE PH/FAX (03) 9754 4587 WWW.KERRYKULKENS.COM.AU Like us on Facebook

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Local News

Thornbury arrest over scams ■ A 42-year-old Thornbury man has been charged by E-Crime Squad detectives following the investigation into a number of alleged financial investment scams. He was arrested on Thursday morning (Oct. 15) after search warrants were executed at addresses in Thornbury. He has been charged with 21 charges including obtain financial advantage by deception, deal in proceeds of crime, use identification information to commit indictable offences and drug offences. The man was to at Melbourne Magistrates Court. The charges relate to an investigation by the Victoria Police E-Crime Squad and the Australian Securities and Investments Commission into a series of alleged financial investment scams between May 2019 and October 2020. It is alleged the man obtained a large number of international passports and opened personal and business bank accounts at various financial institutions across Melbourne using the passports, which were later identified as fake. A number of websites and advertisements were allegedly created as part of the scam. If you believe you have been a victim of this scam, Police encourage people to make a report

■ Yan Yean MLA Danielle Green last week asked a question in State Parliament about public transport timetables. “When will the new timetabling arrangements begin for buses that connect with Hurstbridge line stations?” Ms Green asked. “My community are (sic) waiting expectantly for this change and also are keen to see improvements to Broad Gully Rd to bring more households closer to connections to Greensborough and Melbourne Polytechnic. “It is all happening in roads and public transport in the Yan Yean electorate, and with the Hurstbridge line stage 2 upgrade and the Diamond Creek Trail this will bring not only more services to our community but also, importantly, jobs in this COVID environment,” Ms Green said.

Welcome to Sheena on the Report Cyber website at www.cyber.gov.au or contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Consumers who believe they have encountered a financial scam can also report misconduct to ASIC via ASIC’s website.

‘Macleod has heart’ ■ Ivanhoe MLA Anthony Carbines has told State Parliament that “Macleod College has heart”. “What I seek is updated information in regard to the very significant funding allocation to Macleod College from our government,” Mr Carbines said in a question aimed at James Merlino, Education Minister. “In particular there has been some work done by the College council to make some amendments to the plans to that significant project, which is particularly around maths and science upgrades as well as improvements to the entry to the school and some adjoining works at the primary school. “ I am really in support of a lot of the changes that they have suggested making. “I know that there has been some work on getting that tweaked and approved by the department, and I am keen on

Local Briefs Transport question

■ Sheena Watt has been selected to be the new Northern Metropolitan Member of the Legislative Council, to replace Jenny Mikakos, who resigned as a Minister and Member of Parliament.

Ready for bushfires

■ Warrandyte MLA Ryan Smith last week presented a petition to State Parliament with 236 residents claiming the State Government has neglected to proactively manage the Warrandyte State Park, and surrounding public land, which has led to an excessive build-up of fire fuel loads. The petitioners asked the Legislative Assembly ro ensure that the Andrews Government commits to the residents of Warrandyte, Warrandyte South, North Warrandyte and Wonga Park that in the months leading to the 2020-21 fire season a greater focus will be given to the build-up of these excessive fire fuel loads and, further, ensure those fire fuel loads are cleared through a proscribed burning program, slashing and/or any other methods the government deems fit as a priority in order to keep residents safe.

Free Mums’ group

● Anthony Carbines, Ivanhoe MLA the latest information in rela- great outcomes, and we want to make sure over time we contion to that project. “It is critical to the long-term tinue to build up the facilities rejuvenation of Macleod Col- there at Macleod College,” Mr Carbines told the Legislative lege. “It has got a great heart, Assembly.

Welcome back, kids ■ Thomastown MLA Bronwyn Halfpenny has spoken in State Parliament about local children returning to schools. “I rise today to thank all the students in both primary and secondary schools throughout the Thomastown electorate that have just returned to learn on school sites or are preparing to go back after so long at home learning remotely. “Now you are coming back, and after all your sacrifice please be assured that you will not be left behind. “The Andrews Labor Government will support you and make sure you have what you need to continue your learning. In good news, many students are going back with things such as an announcement that Lalor Secondary have planning money for their gym and new buildings. “Lalor East Primary has almost finished their new school. Edgars Creek Primary is still on track to be opening first term next year. “Hopefully a number of the schools will get good news soon about the recent capital funding grants, and the students at Lalor Primary will go back to newly landscaped grounds and better play equipment for the future,” Ms Halfpenny said.

● Bronwyn Halfpenny MLA

■ A free online mums group for new mums n bubs will be held at 11am on Mondays from October 26. Its is a joint initiative from Anglicare and Brotherhood of St Laurence, advises Megan Smithwick of Whittlesea City Council. Rgistration is essential; For bookings and inquiries contact: ParentZone on 8641 8900 or 0458 550 071. parentzone.northern@anglicarevic.org.au

Self-harm up 10%

■ Ryan Smith, Warrandyte MLA, spoke late last week about the fear that suicides will rise soon. “I am deeply concerned with the profound impact that the Andrews Labor Governmentimposed lockdown is having on Victorians’ mental health. The figures that we have seen recently are quite stark. “The lockdown has seen a 30 per cent rise in mental health cases. Access to crisis services are rising by 67 per cent. “Demand for children’s mental health services is skyrocketing, jumping more than 30 per cent. “The number of Victorians hospitalised after attempting suicide has increased by 6 per cent, and the rate of children being hospitalised for self-harm has jumped by nearly a third. “My colleagues and I recently had a briefing from Professor Ian Hickie, of the University of Sydney, who gave us a very sobering briefing about how the lockdowns are actually going to affect people’s mental health going forward. “He is forecasting suicides rising by 10 per cent. Add another 3 per cent if you are in regional Victoria, and of course young people are over-represented in those figures,” Mr Smith said. ● Share your news of local people and local events. Send an email to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Local Politics Permit change ■ Edwardes Lakes Residence Pty Ltd has won its Tribunal appeal to have conditions of a Darebin City Council planning permit changed for a multiple dwellings at 9-10 Griffiths St, Reservoir. VCAT member Christina Fong made the ruling.

Graffiti in North

■ Graffiti on rail infrastructure at Rosanna Station should be removed, says Ivanhoe MLA Anthony Carbines. “The problem is also at the rail abutment at the Heidelberg station bridge in Burgundy St. Our government of course has invested very significantly in the removal of the level crossing on Lower Plenty Rd at Rosanna, building a new Rosanna station and then also duplicating the 1.5 kilometres of track between Heidelberg and Rosanna, removing that pinch point in the network to allow more peak-hour services. “The duplication of the track was 100 years in the making and our Government got it done. What that also shows, with the much better links through the undercroft at Rosanna station and the bridgework there, is that there are now better opportunities to mix through to the Rosanna Parklands and to Rosanna Village. “The social enterprise cafe at Rosanna station is soon to open. “There is I think a greater understanding from the public of the value of the rail infrastructure that is new in our community thanks to the investment of the Andrews Government in its time in office. “What is really important, though, is to make sure that graffiti is removed expeditiously, particularly on new rail infrastructure. “While I am aware that Metro Trains Melbourne spend something like $10 million a year removing graffiti from the rail network each year and do respond within 24 hours of matters being reported, I think there needs to be a more proactive effort, particularly at these locations, not only when graffiti is reported but by being proactive about knowing that graffiti needs to be removed and making sure that is happening, particularly in some of the areas on the bridgework that are harder to get at. “It is new infrastructure and I think if we are going to value our public spaces “and those rail corridors right across Melbourne as we have new infrastructure invested, we need to have better capacity to make sure we maintain it. “Those particular areas I think would be great, as would around Rosanna Tennis Club as well. Can I also say that perhaps $10 million through MTM does not really cut it. “I think as we see more rail infrastructure built, we need to look at the way in which we resource graffiti removal. “We could look to New South Wales and others, where very significant sums of money are invested to protect and maintain those taxpayer assets. “I think there is more we can do in this space. I think in the first instance staying on top of it at a couple of these locations is particularly important, and I would be pleased to hear further on how it can work to support our rail authorities to make sure that we improve the level of protection from graffiti across the rail network,” Mr Carbines said.

Decision affirmed

■ Gorgi Blazevski’s application to have a Darebin City Council decision has failed. The application referred to 2 White St, Reservoir. VCAT member Christopher Harty determined that the Council’s decision be affirmed, and that the permit conditions not be amended.

VCAT makes order

■ Darebin Council has been ordered to amend a planning permit after 480 Gilbert Road Pty Ltd took the matter to Victorian Civil and Administrative Trubunal Member Kerrie Birtwistle. Mr D. Crowder, town planner of Ratio Consultants, was called as an expert witness for the company.

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Local News

Crossing at Eltham North? ■ Eltham MLA Vicki Ward (Labor), in State Parliament last week, has raised the question of a crossing at Eltham North. “My constituency question is to the Minister for Public Transport and Minister for Roads and Road Safety. Minister, you will be aware of the fantastic work currently underway to duplicate the Hurstbridge line, allowing for additional services and stronger reliability for my community. “I applaud the work you are undertaking to help people get active in our community, including mandatory passing distances between cars and cyclists. “The minister also knows the hills of my community and the challenges we have in getting around our hills on foot or by bike. “Two local women, Natalie Duffy and Frances Eyre, have created a petition with over 100 signatures so far seeking support for a pedestrian crossing across the train tracks at Eltham North, connecting both sides of Eltham North and allowing pedestrian access to Eltham North Primary School, the Eltham adventure playground, the Eltham Men’s Shed, the Eltham Redbacks pavilion, the Eltham Wanderers pavilion, the Diamond Creek Trail and bus stops along Wattletree Road.

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 October 1920

At Panton Hill

● Natalie Duffy: praised by Eltham Labor MLA Vicki Ward “Minister, what steps need to be taken to understand the possibility of creating a pedestrian crossing at Eltham North?” Ms Ward asked. Ms Duffy and Ms Eyre are candidates for the Edendale and Swipers Gully Wards in the Nillumbik Shire Council elections, currently in progress.

Aged 16, ejected from home ■ Yan Yean MLA Danielle Green told State Parliament that she was ejected from home at age 16. “As a 16-year-old I actually was ejected from home. I knew other people in the town where I lived at the time, but I understood what it was like to be marginal. “But thanks to the kindness of strangers, I was able to continue my study and have shelter. “It was not easy—part-time work and all that sort of thing. I was denied social security payments that I ought to have had access to, which I hope that young people are not these days, but it was much more discriminatory. “I also had another period in my life only a few years later where I was technically homeless again. “So when I became a public servant, I was delighted.

Editor’s Diary ■ The Panton Hill Progress As s6ciaiion at their meeting on the 9th inst. unanimously decided to support the movement initiated by Mr- Bour chier to present a testimonial to Cr. Hewitt, whose invaluable and untiring efforts did so much to defeat that scheme to exempt those most able to pay and throw the burden on the man on the land, known as the Unimproved Values Scheme.

Robbing railways ■ Railway robbers are of three sorts profcssional thieves, the company's own servants, and the general public. You may shudder at the idea of a respectable member of the great G.P. robbing a railway, but they do it all the same. People who would never dream of picking a pocket or welching a cabman seem to have no conscience whatever so far as a rail way is concerned. Season ticket holders are among the worst offenders. Some use their tickets after they have expired, others use them for distances for which they are not available. The professional thief usually works the goods yard. It is easy enough to slip in at night, and although the companies always keep police on guard, the thief can generally dodge the man in blue. Among the great army of railway servants there are bound to be some bad eggs, and a favourite trick of such is to bore a hole in a cask of beer or spirits, insert a straw, and drink till they can drink no more. They will also steal food from the goods trucks, eggs, butter, cheese, and grain being taken in large quantities.

Tarrawarra bridge ● Danielle Green, Yan Yean MLA “That really took me on the “When I moved from the ministry of transport as a young journey of being able to fulfil public servant—I think I was my passion and commitment about 20 or 21—I was abso- to social justice and to be able lutely delighted to get a posi- to make a real difference,” Ms Green told Parliament. tion in the office of housing.

Premier partly to blame: ex-MP ■ Statements made by Jenny Mikakos when she was Northern Metropolitan MLC were mentioned in State Parliament last week by Opposition Leader Michael O’Brien. “Former minister Jenny Mikakos has submitted that the Premier’s reorganisation of the public service to centralise power with him was partly to blame for the confusion and dysfunction that led to Victoria’s second wave,” M<r O’Brien said. “Will the Premier now acknowledge that his centralisation of power, cutting across the traditional lines of ministerial accountability, has contributed to the catastrophic failure that was the hotel quarantine program? Premier Daniel Andrews replied: “ No, I will make no such concession, because it is simply not right. Might I just reflect for a moment? “There is a lot said about how these are unconventional arrangements. Well, I do not necessarily agree with that, but I will certainly put it to you that they are unique, because the circumstances we confront are unique.” Mr Andrews then deflected his an swer to the preparation of the State Budget —”you would have a full cabinet of 22 consider every single line in the budget”.

■ Crs M'Ghee (President), Paul and Hughes, of the.Lilydale, Shire Council and seveial other gentlernen interested, waited on the Eltham Shire Council at its meeting on the 4th inst. The visitors were introduced by Cr Bath. President McGhee said he had attended with the oboect of getting the Eltham Shire's co-operation in having a bridge built over.tihe Yarra at Tarrawarra. The site had been inspected by members of both Councils and their Engineers, who had. prepared an estimate of the cost. The Lilydale Shire Council was prepared to do its share and sought. the .co-aperation of the Elthum Council. He considered the bridge and road making a necessity, and. if the work was undertaken, it would be the means of making some 4000 acres available for cutting up into closer settlement' blocks. If the bridge was built Tarrawarra (in the Eltham Shire) would benefit the most. Messrs Brake Bros., who owned a dairy farm on the Lilydale side oF the river. had to travel some 5 miles to reach a.railway station while, if the bridge was built they could reach the Tarrawarra station in .a few. minutes.

Becoming ‘dry’

● Jenny Mikakos, former MLC

■ The State Parliamentary elections took place yesterday, and the polling established a record., Returns to hand up to time of going to press showed that the Lawson Ministry is victorious. In our own electorate, Mr. W. H. Everard has the substantial lead of practically 2,000 over Mr. Williams, the next. on the list. n connection with .the liquor referendum " No Licence "' is defeated in the majority of the districts, although it .would appear that two districts Booroondara and Nunawading will become "dry."

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 7

Special Report

No confidence in the Andrews Govt. ■ Cindy McLeish, Deputy Leader of the State Opposition, spoke in Parliament last week to the ‘no confidence’motion in Daniel Andrews’s Government. “I rise this afternoon to make a very important contribution on a very important motion—that of no confidence in the Andrews Labor Government,” Ms McLeish told the Legislative Assembly. “We need to think why we are here at this point now, why we are having to have this vote and debate around no confidence. “We have a government before us, a very arrogant Labor Government, very typical, who is taking Victorians for granted, taking us as mugs and thinking that everybody will accept what they say without scrutiny, without question. “And I think it is fairly obvious now that people are starting to say, ‘Well, there needs to be a lot more scrutiny, there needs to be a lot more questioning, and it doesn’t just need to be of the Premier standing up with his hour or so of talk that he does every day’. “Now, in Victoria at the moment we have 191 active cases. We have had a lot of people who have had the virus and recovered. We have only got 21 people in hospital, and we have no cases in intensive care. “So when this pandemic hit—this novel virus that we had no experience of—all government departments were in theory prepared because they all had their influenza pandemic plans. “Most of them left them in the bottom drawer, because if you look at the influenza pandemic plans— Ms Allan interjected. Ms McLeish: “I think the Leader of the House at the table actually does not know what is in those, because if you look at them it talks about a novel virus—a strain that we have not dealt with before. “The detail in those exactly describes the Coronavirus, and I think that dusting those off early on would have perhaps helped. “Now Victoria is out of step with the rest of the country. The rest of the country actually did what was asked: flattened the curve. We did a really good job. And then in Victoria - Victoria alone—that curve took off rapidly and we saw spikes of incredible numbers. “We have seen over 800 deaths now, which is pretty tragic, I think, and most people really look at that as a blight on the government. “We see this government as having failed on every level. These failures come on top of lots of dodgy practices and things that we saw last term. “You know, we saw the red shirts rorts and we have also seen this year the loss of three ministers before we really got into the nitty-gritty here. “So in June we lost three ministers and now we have lost a fourth minister. Usually for a government to lose one minister that is fairly bad. Two, you know, is almost unheard of. But three and now four ministers out of this Andrews government is a pretty sad tale for the Premier and his government, and I think if you look at that loss of confidence in the ministers and their loss of confidence, it goes downhill from there. “We have had failures in governance. We have had failures of memory from ministers and the public sector—highly paid public ser-

● Cindy McLeish in State Parliament. File Photo. vants. We have had failures to pro- Minister Mikakos, the former minvide medical evidence when called ister, for that scandal by claiming on. We have had failures of the hotel DHHS was in charge of the program. quarantine—failures of enormous “But we know on April 3 the Prequantities where we have seen that mier wrote to the secretary of DHHS virtually all of the second wave is appointing her as lead secretary for attributable to the hotel quarantine the COVID health emergency, a role failures. in which he stated she would be ac“The government made a deci- countable ‘to me’—directly to the sion—somebody, somewhere, some- Premier—bypassing other systems how; we do not quite know all the and structures. “We saw very quickly he removed answers yet—that led to inexperienced, poorly trained staff who had the majority of the cabinet from impreviously been working at night- portant decision-making and just clubs and in various roles with secu- deferred to the little gang of eight, rity taking on hotel quarantine with- his COVID crisis council. out the appropriate training, without “We have seen him bypass the the appropriate skills, and these Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations questionable decisions are now be- Committee processes with the Pubing challenged. lic Health and Wellbeing Amendment “The High Court will be looking (State of Emergency Extension and at the validity of the lockdown, and Other Matters) Bill 2020 and the we know already that the curfew COVID-19 Omnibus (Emergency Measures) Bill 2020. case is being heard. “There have been failures for “SARC is that longstanding comthose living in regional Victoria on mittee we all know about that enjoys so many levels, failures for families cross-party support. They do imporwith schoolchildren, failures for tant work in analysing the common small business owners and operators. law and charter rights engaged by “We have seen the wedding in- legislation introduced to Parliament dustry decimated, and as I have said, and then they prepare a report. The in regional Victoria, with no cases government bypassed that. “You have only got to look at the except in the Mitchell shire, we remain locked down. big omnibus bus that is going around “Now I am going to go back to at the moment, driving around the the top of the list: the failures in gov- city—it is really indicating a greater ernance and the appropriateness and loss of confidence. the thought behind a restructure of “But what about the impact on the governance arrangements at that everyday people and the confidence highest level. they have in the government? At “Do not look only at what we are schools, kids have missed so much— saying. You only have to look at the the best part of six months compared former minister—the ex-buddy I sup- to New South Wales where it was 29 pose of the Premier—Jenny days—all because of the hotel quarMikakos, who absolutely challenged antine stuff-ups that this government the Premier’s evidence to the hotel is accountable for. quarantine inquiry, urging the board “The kids in years 8 to 10 are still off school, and they are really not to treat his claims with caution. “If that is not a big vote of no con- sure when they will be going back. fidence in the Premier, I do not know “There is a maybe time frame of what is. And in closing her submis- a week or two, but just recently when sion to the inquiry her legal team the Premier spoke it was, ‘We might submitted that his decision to ‘sub- be revising some of these time vert’—very strategic use of that frames about when we’re coming out term—the usual cabinet processes, and easing restrictions’. which may have contributed to er“We have had senior kids, year rors made in the fatally flawed hotel 11s and 12s—and the senior kids at quarantine program. the primary campuses, those kids in “In question time today you may grade 6—who have missed out on recall that at the hotel quarantine in- the leadership roles, not the formal quiry the Premier sought to blame roles but the role of being the senior

kids on campus, whether you are in that primary school or that secondary school, and what goes with it, and the camps, the end-of-year celebrations and the graduation ceremonies at all levels. “These kids feel that they have missed out on so much this year. We have had the regional students held back even though we have had in some areas zero cases. “Regional kids have been held back to level the playing field. This comes on top of the minister’s report that was just handed down—the ink was not even dry—talking about the challenges that we have in country Victoria with kids and school. “The Minister for Education saw fit to convene a gathering of minds to work out how best to address this gap, and then the minute he could have addressed this gap by keeping these kids at school he backflipped and said, ‘No, no, they have to stay off because we want to keep them and the city kids on an even playing field’. “At the moment, with the restrictions, we have got failures around the school photographers. There is an enormous number of schoolkids— over 400,000 school students—that are yet to be photographed. “This is distressing for the schools, the families and certainly the photographers who own the businesses. I have had so many school photographers speak to me about this, and they are concerned. “It is safe for kids to be back at school—very safe. We can see all the primary kids there—we know that for the year 8s and 10s it is safe too but the government is holding off—and photography is something that can be done at a distance. The photographers themselves can wear masks. “If we have a look at what has been going on in the world for the school photographers for most of this year, a lot of them have other jobs as well. They might photograph weddings, and the wedding industry has been decimated, so these people are without income at all. “Music lessons: I am hearing from people who conduct the music lessons, from school principals, from school music teachers, from music teachers themselves and from heads of performing arts at some schools, because they know that there are kids out there in their schools who do woodwind instruments, who do brass instruments, and they think that this can be done safely. With no consultation with them, these have been withdrawn. “Some of these businesses are out on their own, and it is tough. If they rent a space in a shopping strip or a studio, they have to invest in gear. I have constituents in the Mansfield shire who are unable to resume. “They are not even sure if they are ever going to be able to get back and reopen, because of the money that they have lost with so much of their savings. “One of them said they have got a friend who can run a music therapy session but they cannot teach that same kid piano. They know that they can teach piano or guitar in a studio following social distance guidelines whilst wearing a mask. They have been absolutely screwed. “We have got a lot of small business owners and operators. We have people who own shops, rental roperties and holiday properties that

are empty. At shopping strips and centres in High Street in Northcote, Glenferrie Road in Hawthorn, Nepean Highway in Chelsea, the Pacific shopping centre in Werribee and Stockland in Point Cook, we know what is going on. “These people—small business owners who put their own money on the line—are struggling. I take great offence at the Deputy Premier saying before, ‘These small business owners have put their dreams on hold’. “Well, I have got news for him: for a lot of people their dreams are not on hold, their dreams are gone. Their dreams have been shattered. Sole traders make up some 300,000 jobs—landscapers, gymnasium operators, window cleaners, dog groomers. “We all know this because we have been getting emails that are cced to every member of the Labor government. We know that they know the pain, but have they responded? No, they have not. “I speak to tourism groups regularly. They are worried about their futures. I have spoken to individuals and groups. Just recently my colleagues and I met with Yarra Valley businesses. These businesses include hot air balloons and planes in the aviation space, vineyards, restaurants, galleries, cafes, conference centres, bed and breakfasts. “We know that weddings have been cancelled. There is not one booked in the Yarra Valley before March next year. Business owners have lost equity in the businesses that they have built up, and what do they get from the government? “A deferral of payroll tax. Well, what does a deferral mean—‘We’re going to hit you with a double whammy when it becomes due’? “They have got no income coming in. How are they going to pay these enormous payroll taxes? “They are outraged at the density requirements. The Chocolaterie in the Yarra Valley was capped at 20 people, when in an enormous space with four square metres per person they could have had 66. “I urge the government to revisit the density requirements. One size does not fit all. If you put a cap of 20 in small area, you should not be putting that cap on areas that are eight times that size. You need to look at each individually. “The access to the grants program was totally inadequate. We have had emails pleading for the government to extend the Business Support Fund grant of $10,000 to those who are sole traders and selfemployed—the so-called ‘non-employing businesses’. One business said they operate at 25 per cent of capacity at the moment and they cannot get access because they do not have a WorkCover number. “They do not need to, because their insurance policy tells them that it is unlikely that their employee payments are going to exceed $7500. That is the threshold. They do not need to have that WorkCover payment cover. They can through their own insurance know that they are covered. But this was a hurdle that was put before these small businesses, and it is too high. It needs to be opened up more broadly. “The small business operators that have spoken to me time and time again are struggling and will go out of business,” Ms McLeish said.

Page 8 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

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Court Lists

● From Page 2 Victoria Police - Bagdadi, J (45196) v Atkinson, Lucas William. Pcet-Malvern Victoria Police - Bristow, M (44874) v Nguyen, Phuc. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Piccoli, S (44133) v Charlton, Matthew John. UniGeelong Transport Accident Commission Reynolds, G v Smith, Craig. Transport Accident Commission Victoria Police - Saleh, H (43673) v Karroum, Tarek. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Ivankovic, C (44727) v Hardy, David. Uni-Preston Victorian Workcover Authority Ames, K v Yurtsever, Ertan. Victorian Workcover Authority Victoria Police - Lozanovski, M (40904) v Hassan, Abdullahi. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Meade, L (35158) v Hassan, Abdullahi. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Hanson, P (35324) v Roberts-White, Lewis Michael. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Nguyen, H (38701) v Punch, Carly. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Farano, A (39706) v Healy, Luke. Uni-Dandenong Victoria Police - Bojczenko, D (44013) v Kashyap, Nitin. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - O'dea, M (42408) v O'brien, Beau. Uni-Heidelberg Community Corrections Centre Mattos, M v Hargreaves, Duale. Coolaroo Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Meade, L (35158) v Hassan, Abdullahi Aden. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Mcdonald, K (42575) v Hassan, Abdullahi Aden. Uni-Fawkner Victoria Police - Hoang, N (44267) v Nuredinovsi, Zudi. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Cahill, J (41068) v Noble, Julie. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Turnbull, G (36695) v Kniese, Ryan. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Brooks, S (29912) v Rhodes, Shelby. Socit-Mernda Victoria Police - Olivieri, A (42071) v Ting, Louis. Uni-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Pieters, J (41823) v Hassan, Abdullahi. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Meade, L (35158) v Hassan, Abdullahi. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Wood, B (44828) v Angok, Johna. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Jarski, P (31651) v Jordan, Marshall. Socit-Mernda Victoria Police - Brilliant, A (31508) v Assaad, Elias. Rpdas Operations Unit Victoria Police - Dienjes, C (40980) v Kniese, Ryan. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Pang, X (44168) v Braddy, Robert. Transit North T&C Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Braddy, Robert. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - England, C (42406) v Thompson, Michael. UniMernda Victoria Police - Broadbear, J (44101) v Ryan, Brendon John. UniBroadmeadows Victoria Police - Burrowes, F (35364) v Orani, Michele-Jason Junior. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Cutler, A (38624) v Barham, Matt. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Sharma, A (43655) v Hassan, Ahmed. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Mathews, A (44982) v Raimondo, Lia. PcetPreston Victoria Police - Flinn, J (39798) v v Roberts, Vicki Marie. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Moshy, Joseph. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Ashworth, I (42529) v Mccallum, Joseph James. Uni-Mill Park

Victoria Police - Wilkins, A (35964) v Mbendo, Michelle Leah. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Turnbull, G (36695) v Lebnan, Anthony. UniMernda Victoria Police - Tileva, V (43725) v Drakes, Tyler. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Budinoski, S (41491) v Likiardopoulos, Frank. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Mcauley, M (41311) v Distefano, Bernadette Veronica. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Gallagher, P (42738) v Daoud, Salma. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Musarra, G (43912) v Micomonaco, Renato. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Musarra, G (43912) v Lock, Chris. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Speekman, Y (43229) v Carter, Trinity. Uni-Preston Community Corrections Centre Iaconis, J v Brown, Glen. Community Corrections Centre Banyule City Council - Cotterell, J v West, Jennifer. Banyule City Council Victoria Police - Turner, D (43274) v Cageorgis, Elizabeth. UniBroadmeadows Victoria Police - Brown, C (41029) v Rankin, Michelle. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Middenway, S (39075) v Healy, Luke. UniFrankston Victorian Workcover Authority Macknay, A v Mylora Holdings Pty Ltd. Victorian Workcover Authority Victoria Police - Aktas, O (38202) v Ferella, Chad. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Clifford, M (40965) v Basilone, Christian James. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Bojczenko, D (44013) v Likiardopoulos, Constantine. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Yon, A (43926) v Saavedra, Damien. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Robinson, C (40450) v Taylor, David Edward. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Hughes, R (42099) v Alshamary, Homood Abdullah. UniEpping Traffic Camera Office - Quinn, B v Fletcher, Aaron Evan. Traffic Camera Office K12355016 Victoria Police Quinn, B (21580) Fletcher, Aaron Evan Traffic Camera Office K12330443 Victoria Police Arena, C (43399) Hughes, Brendon Uni-Eltham K12329937 Victoria Police Kavanagh, J (41965) Jbarah Viur, John Uni-Preston K12329733 Victoria Police Musarra, G (43912) Malceski, Itse U n i Greensborough K12277625 Victoria Police Gosnold, A (43155) Maher, Carl Uni-Heidelberg K11973780 Victoria Police Mizzi, A (38019) H a j i y a s e m i , Jayson Highway PatrolGreensborough K11967631 Victoria Police Angus, M (41709) Coffey, Elijah Dru-Mill Park K11967573 Victoria Police Hoang, N (44267) Coffey, Elijah Uni-Mernda K11587456 Victoria Police De Felice, M (40411) Kardum, ElizabethUni-Heidelberg K11448514 Victoria Police Jones, B (30153) Wake, Robert State Hwy Patrol-North K11376616 Victoria Police Humphries-Loh, D (36630) Metaxotos, Daniel Uni-Preston K11371436 Victoria Police Bateman, T (22939) Pranskunas, Leah Highway PatrolGreensborough

Community Corrections Centre Ferro, C v Roberts-White, Lewis. Community Corrections Centre Whittlesea City Council - Burgess, S v Fenton-Hoolahan, Victoria. Whittlesea City Council Victoria Police - Stephenson, J (39903) v Alashy, Hashim. UniMernda Victoria Police - Ridley, K (41652) v Makhoul, Charlie. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Mcdonald, M (40705) v Bonomy, Simon. Dru-Mill Park Community Corrections Centre Mattos, M v Hargreaves, Duale. Coolaroo Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - D'agostino, S (44196) v Bunic, Danny. Pcet-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Browne, G (39176) v Harrison, Shaun. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Atkins, D (42428) v Habib, Ali. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Needham, A (40200) v Belia, Cynthia. Melbourne Prosecutions Unit Victoria Police - Wright, A (31459) v Harrison, Shaun. Highway PatrolSeymour Victoria Police - Bye, L (42268) v Heraud, Dennis. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Lewis, S (41608) v Cardamone-Goodwin, Luke Charles. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Thomson, S (40984) v Kunda, Sany. Uni-Ballarat Victoria Police - Veness, J (39854) v Dhillon, Joraber. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - David, M (39853) V Christopher, Anne Vidya. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Adams, A (40141) V Rubino, Jennifer. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Mcdonald, M (40705) V Bonomy, Simon Paul. DruMill Park Community Corrections Centre V O'brien, G v Brown, Glenn. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Sievewright, B v Mcdonald, Stephen. South Morang Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Smith, J (41182) v Mamosi, Martin. Highway PatrolFawkner Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Lepedat, Nicholas. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Community Corrections Centre O'brien, G v Suvishesage, Sanjeewa. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Angus, M (41709) v Coffey, Elijah. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Palmer, M (42336) v Mamosi, Majed. UniBroadmeadows Victoria Police - Hall, C (35710) v Norton, Glen. Ciu-Whittlesea Community Corrections Centre Zagami, M v Desta, Dagmeye. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Manevska, D v Harrison, Shaun. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Harris, M (30325) v Cardamone-Goodwin, Luke Charles. Uni-Epping Community Corrections Centre O'brien, G v Tabor, Cindy Diane. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Johal, R v Te Kurapa, Mana O Tane. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Lennon, V (44360) v Folino, Matthew John. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Benedos, R (42988) v Forward, Daniel. UniPreston Community Corrections Centre Khoo, L v Charlton, Matthew. South Morang Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Ilic, Slavisa Office Of The Chief Commissioner Community Corrections Centre -

Wong, J v House, Paul. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Mattos, M v Hargreaves, Duale. Coolaroo Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre Hrestak, A v Gilbert, Wayne Anthony. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Jones, A v Bayraktar, Ercan. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Hammond, C (41736) v Ivey, Jason. Uni-Broadmeadows Community Corrections Centre Reed, O v Battista, Justin. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Johal, R v Coffey, Elijah James. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Guilfoyle, T v Taylor, Troy. South Morang Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Lynch, S (41802) v Brasher, Samantha. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Community Corrections Centre Johal, R v Tekurapa, Manaotane. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Ridgway, D v Carter, Trinity. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre Nyman, R v Norton, Glen. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Khoo, L v Milojevich, Goran. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Zeidan, M v Cardamone Goodwin, Luke. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Attard, S (37562) v Mamosi, Majed. Armed Crime Squad (43314) Thursday, October 22 Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Astep Group Pty Ltd. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v D&H Transport Pty Ltd. Melbourne Victoria Police - Bennedick, J (43459) v Fitzpatrick, Russell. UniReservoir Victoria Police - Bysouth, M (44555) v Fitzpatrick, Russell. UniReservoir Vic Roads - Walkenhorst, R v Bat, Ahmet. Vic Roads Victoria Police - Zajac, J (45451) v Yarosz, Stephen. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Schneider, D (41583) v Robinson, Kayla. UniMernda Victoria Police - Williams, Y (35161) v Pamio, Marcell. Diu-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Jolley, J (37328) v Trifilo, Giuseppe. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Lynch, S (41802) v Koutsovasilis, Nick. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Tsimiklis, B (41738) v Qahtani, Mohammad. DruMill Park Victoria Police - Webster, B (41109) v Amos, Sheldon. UniWhittlesea Victoria Police - Anaston, N (43914) v Alozie, Rachel. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Fiddes, J (44460) v Wise, Alan. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Angus, M (41709) v Nelson, Khalif. Ciu-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Francis, S (45129) v Rivett, Jade. Transit Central 1 Victoria Police - Shell, T (43879) v Crosling, Andrew. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Yon, A (43926) v Perera, Daya. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Henschke, A (43201) v Budisa, Jenny. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Cousland, S (34461) v Halliday, Jordan. CiuMoorabbin Victoria Police - Beddoes, T

(45947) v Hill, Mathew. Pcet-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Beddoes, T (45947) v Duxbury, Ned. Pcet-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Oehme, T (41682) v Atkinson, Gail. Uni-Fawkner Victoria Police - Stewart, D (42975) v Ryan, Nicholas. UniEpping Victoria Police - Warden, A (43570) v Matthews, Craig. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Morgan, C (43647) v Devlin, Daniel. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - Siggs, M (44642) v Sianidis, Bill. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Tait, J (45147) v Kandiah, Viknes. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Shafeeg, Z (42306) v Thomas, Jazmine. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - West, E (43225) v Sharp, Julia. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Tsivoglou, T (37400) v Dimkopoulos, John. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Swain, J (34465) v Carey, David. Rpdas Operations Unit Victoria Police - Malcolm, S (45074) v Trinh, Tan. Uni-Doncaster Victoria Police - Steenson, J (32093) v Cook, Gareth Leslie. UniWhittlesea Victoria Police - Swain, J (34465) v Ayad, Belal. Rpdas Operations Unit Victoria Police - Stewart, D (42975) v Mirza, Sarah. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Coates, M (23871) v Ivano, George. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Kirk, M (44475) v Hutton, Travis John. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Leyden, B (36865) v Steels, Harley. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Carr, D (44271) v Jordanovski, Goran. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Collins, S (37944) v Montero, Crystal. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Laird, J (43011) v Harris, Mark Stanton. Uni-Oakleigh Victoria Police - Sahin, E (40415) v Vecchio, Jayden. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Menze, M (45003) v Sidey, Amy. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Chitikena, S (44638) v Roberts, Anthony. UniEpping Victoria Police - Douglas, B (43600) v Roberts, Anthony. UniEpping Victoria Police - Di Mauro, S (44660) v Lozanoski, Dylan. UniEltham Victoria Police - Doidge, L (42100) v O'callaghan, Simon Daniel. UniReservoir Victoria Police - Curtis, T (44356) v Taynton, Brett. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Owen, B (42278) v Khoder, Sobh. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Musarra, G (43912) v Palermo, Frank. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Ward, B (41616) v Coles, Joshua. Whittlesea Victoria Police - Henderson, T (42666) v Gupta, Sanjay. Transit West 2 Victoria Police - Bradshaw, S (24126) v Maytom, Aaron. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Borg, B (42131) v Joseph, Niranjan. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Carr, D (44271) v Chapman, Reece. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Robinson, W (41375) v Littlehales, Rohan. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Hoang, N (44267) v Singh, Pritpal. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Porter, C (44835) v Stojanovski, Zoran. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Nataly, P (44636) v Hegarty, Craig. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Pieters, J (41823) v Memery, Daniel. Uni-Reservoir ● Turn To Next Page

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 9

Court Lists

● From Page 2 Victoria Police - Davis, N (44571) v Greeves, Troy. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Flannery, D (20819) v Camilleri, Christopher James. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Kambouridis, F (37898) v Pantazis, Maria. Darebin Victoria Police - Bangra, S (39084) v El-Khatib, Rabih. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Borg, B (42131) v Maxwell, Christian. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - David, M (39853) v Woods, Darren Brian. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Kabalan, Natalie. UniPreston Victoria Police - Phillips, C (43861) v Turner, Shannon. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Feben, M (38220) v Harika, Nicole. Embona Task Force-Fawkner Victoria Police - Jackson, K (36862) v Turner, Shannon. Whittlesea Victoria Police - Vautier, A (41619) v Leonard, Glen. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Shakespeare, T (41858) v Rawiri, Zion-Ariki. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Reynolds, M (44211) v Gracie, Conrad. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Quinn, David. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Smith, V (43671) v Succar, Sammy. Uni-Brunswick Victoria Police - Tinios, M (42101) v Noor, Ahmed. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - James, E (44476) v Attard, Tony. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Dahaby, L (42249) v Pucakoski, Ljube. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Bradshaw, S (24126) v El-Osta, Randa. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Tileva, V (43725) v Harris, Mark. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Walsh, J (40497) v Memery, Daniel. Uni-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Martino, M (40639) v Roberts, Joel. Highway Patrol-Nunawading Victoria Police - Cutler, A (38624) v Rawiri, Zion-Ariki. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Barnes, A (38594) v Thomas, Jazmine. Ciu-Geelong Victoria Police - Crewe, J (31361) v De Clase, Kye Anthony. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Crewe, J (31361) v Grech, Wayne Alfred. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Krincevski, Aleksandar. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Williams, T (44216) v Lolopo, Leah Lavinia. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Rose, Dean. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Saunders, J (43572) v Bradley, Marc. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Faraci, J (36129) v Asefa, Elyas. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Wearmouth, K (42421) v Taylor, Paul. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Vay, L (41713) v Fraumano, Stephen. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Smith, A (42460) v Tam, Gorkem. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Flaherty, S (40903) v Hutton, Travis. UniNorthcote Victoria Police - Stewart, L (41758) v Hannaashmony, Sandra Dawood. Uni-Cheltenham Victoria Police - Drew, P (26213) v Taynton, Brett. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Saunders, J (43572) v Welikadaarachchi, Harinda. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Ashworth, C (43071) v Halliday, Jordan. UniFawkner Victoria Police - Cinar, S (44097) v Dromi, David. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Yarwood, M

(42402) v Sali, Durim. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Peisley, D (42857) v Chapman, Reece. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Mackenzie, B (43145) v Black, Stephanie. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Iskra, S (43866) v Hutton, Travis John. Uni-Echuca Victoria Police - Poore, M (41121) v Yap, Sook Yee. Ciu-Hume Victoria Police - Cheslin, S (41295) v Attard, Tony. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Ellis, T (39973) v Gwizdon, Damian. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Naismith, D (36811) v De La Rosa, Reinaldo. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Cutler, T (40446) v Defazio, Giuseppe. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Leyden, B (36865) v Moyle, Adrian. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Barras, W (33870) v Rodda, Roshelle. State Hwy PatrolNorth Victoria Police - Graham, J (42657) v Hardy, David Lee. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Thomas, T (42886) v Khalid, Osman. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Stahr, C (41896) v Cooper, Meriki. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Howell, B (41055) v Sandhu, Dalijit. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - De Jonge, R (43530) v Brick, Kieran Gerad. UniEltham Victoria Police - Mcpherson, B (37305) v Bare, Abdullahi. UniHeidelberg Traffic Camera Office - Baker, S v Walton, Kerry. Traffic Camera Office Traffic Camera Office - Baker, S v Walton, Kerry. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Mcdonald, M (40705) v Tirptsis, Michael. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Vellios, R (41790) v Driscoll, Aron Gary. Uni-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Howell, B (41055) v Hamilton, Mitchell. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Redfern, J (39993) v Norris, Terry. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Barras, W (33870) v Curmi, Jake. State Hwy Patrol-North Victoria Police - Bye, L (42268) v Parodi, Michael. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Walton, Kerry Gregory. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Robertson, S (40941) v Driscoll, Arron. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Schneider, D (41583) v Owen, Luce. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Gosnold, A (43155) v Martin, Brett. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Kernick, N (43317) v Pokharel, Surya. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Lo Faro, P (40006) v Douglas, Chelsea. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Maclachlan, M (41130) v White, Brian. Uni-Heidelberg Community Corrections Centre Ridgway, D v Chapman, Reece. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre Burt, S v Trakios, Peter. Community Corrections Centre City Of Darebin - Russo, A v Loukas, George. City Of Darebin Victoria Police - Flinn, J (39798) v Ramakrishna, Nunne. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - D'urso, J (40989) v Yang, Khai Chang. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Savory, J (43804) v Speak, Valmia. Uni-Malvern Victoria Police - Lozanovski, M (40904) v Currie, Matthew. CiuDarebin Whittlesea City Council - Burgess, S v Nguyen, Thi. Whittlesea City Council

Victoria Police - Conte, V (37004) v Hutton, Travis. Uni-Northcote Victoria Police - Mein, D (34927) v Hutton, Travis. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Yates, C (42281) v Cardamone, Mark. Pcet-Mill Park Victoria Police - Drew, P (26213) v Taynton, Brett. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Walsh, A (38623) v Heaton, Tracey. Uni-Northcote Community Corrections Centre Bozinoska, V v Taynton, Brett. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Beale, H (31684) v Heaton, Tracey. Ciu-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Cooper, B (39594) v Halliday, Jordan. Uni-Doncaster Victoria Police - Hanks, C (40990) v Kawac, Fernanda. Uni-Collingwood Victoria Police - Bradley, D (36450) v Wright, Wayne. Driver Training Unit Victoria Police - Howell, B (41055) v Kilafis, Dimitra. Uni-Mernda Community Corrections Centre O'brien, G v Shaw, Heath. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Lazarevski, M v Knauf, Jordan. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre Iaconis, J v Kabalan, Natalie. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Mcgowan, P v Bailey, Louise Vanessa. South Morang Justice Service Centre Community Corrections Centre Mcgowan, P v Turner, Shannon Lee. South Morang Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Belaj, M (36381) v Vella, Robyn. Uni-Northcote Victoria Police - Aitken, M (38794) v Johnson, Leigh. Uni-Carrum Downs Victoria Police - Campbell, M (35001) v Proctor, Melissa. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Harvey, S (37102) v Thomas, Malcolm. Uni-Yea Community Corrections Centre Mcfarlane, D v Trakios, Peter. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Ridgway, D v Chapman, Reece. South Morang Justice Service Centre Monday, October 26 Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Haritopoulos, George. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Kendall, Thomas. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Au-Solar Energy Pty Ltd. Melbourne Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Takkyon. Melbourne Victoria Police - Carr, D (44271) v Mohamed, Asad. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Pepi, David. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Vay, L (41713) v Abou-Haider, Salem. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Ridley, K (41652) v Veera, Pavan. Ciu-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Comte, A (45206) v Damasoliotis, Nicholas. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Maclachlan, M (41130) v Hastings, Rory Austin. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Connolly, P (40765) v Sesay, Michael. Reservoir Victoria Police - Barkho, D (40580) v Hocking, Alan. Socit-Fawkner Victoria Police - Vakulcyzk, D (39719) v Jennings, Andrew. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Beshara, N (38914) v Jennings, Andrew. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Belaj, M (36381) v Jennings, Andrew. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Thomas, T (42886) v Nadda, Nasim. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Hughes, R (42099) v Hart, Dakoda. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Demos, G (41579) v Mcdonough, Chris Heidelberg.

Victoria Police - Butcher, P (32541) v Rossi, Marcello. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Jackson, M (45666) v Briggs, Aaron. Pcet-Preston Victoria Police - Demos, G (41579) v Stosic, Sasha. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Borg, B (42131) v Pepi, David Lucas. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Wise, T (43213) v Adams, Derek. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Hadden, G (41303) v O'neil, Sean. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Gillam, T (40925) v Ballinger, Zachary. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Benning, C (42345) v Verigos, Emanuel. UniPreston Victoria Police - Connolly, P (40765) v Sesay, Michael. Reservoir Victoria Police - Ivankovic, C (44727) v Krepis, Jenny. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Smith, J (41887) v Nadda, Nasim. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Sievers, P (45789) v Dow-Gleeson, Ryan. Pcet-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Avagliano-Liuzzi, E (44442) v Sophia, Edmond. UniReservoir Victoria Police - Sievers, P (45789) v Timms, Darcy. Pcet-Diamond Creek Victoria Police - Somerville, M (41732) v Thompson, Leanne. Whittlesea Victoria Police - Burrowes, F (35364) v Ali, Mohammed Osman. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Dorber-Binion, L (43814) v Pepi, David Lucas. UniBoroondara Victoria Police - Scalzo, M (42505) v Duong, Andy. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Bateman, M (45085) v Crispo, Michael. UniMernda Victoria Police - Craig, D (40832) v Mariani, Luca. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Flinn, J (39798) v Coco, Robert Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Flinn, J (39798) v Kukreja, Raunaq. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Benning, C (42345) v Dijkstra, Jorrit. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Borg, S (44367) v Johnstone, Krissy. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Williams, L (45456) v Debono, Cael Owen. PcetReservoir Victoria Police - Borg, S (44367) v Kirby, Phillip. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Gervasoni, C (45193) v Johnston, Rebecca Irene. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Winship, S (43330) v Burns, Kristy. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Taylor, R (42324) v Mitreski, Oliver. Uni-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Fitzpatrick, J (38435) v Koskos, Steven. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Bennedick, J (43459) v Pieri, Martin. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Faraci, J (36129) v Timbs, Free Raymond. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Johns, T (31722) v Kirkham, Becky-Lee. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Hoang, N (44267) v Ali, Yusha. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Long, R (26551) v Zhou, Li Bin. Heavy Vehicle Unit Victoria Police - Bearsley, A (43842) v Kaya, Khadijah. UniPreston Victoria Police - Harrison, J (42510) v Kessler, Bartholemew. UniMill Park Victoria Police - Orton, D (36009) v Fabbri, Mark Daniel. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Lynch, S (41802) v Islam, Tangidul. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Bradshaw, S (24126) v Carter, Kevin Andrew. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Olivieri, A (42071)

Johnstone, Krissy. Uni-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Finelli, A (42470) Lui, Atu Uni-Northcote Victoria Police - Barugahare, E (44812) v Abiel, Nelson. Transit Central 2 Victoria Police - Tsimiklis, B (41738) v Dole, Darren Stephen. UniEpping Victoria Police - Grey, C (44441) v Falcao, Adriano. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Banes, S (43469) v Pimintel, Rui. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Yon, A (43926) v Perrott, Thomas. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Douglas, B (43600) v Cinque, Dominico. UniEpping Victoria Police - Wratten, J (42799) v Brennan, Jye Lee. Darebin Victoria Police - Cannamela, N (44786) v Wilde-Virtue, Trey. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Maroney, S (36807) v Altamimi, Mohammad. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Meneilly, J (45288) v Brown, Elena. PcetMernda Victoria Police - Wratten, J (42799) v Waye, Garry. Darebin Victoria Police - Loudon, S (43451) v Dussi, Adrian. Uni-Rosebud Victoria Police - Scalzo, M (42505) v Power, Stuart. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Demos, G (41579) v Power, Stuart. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Lea, T (40471) v Sminderovac, Frank. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Lougheed, A (39672) v Raftery, Jonathan. UniBoroondara Victoria Police - Wratten, J (42799) v Waye, Garry. Darebin Victoria Police - Vakulcyzk, D (39719) v Jennings, Andrew Paul. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Lanyon, T (41212) v Lee, Damien David. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Davis, N (44571) v Hollander, Rebecca. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Montgomery, A (28386) v Dussi, Adrian. CiuMornington Peninsula Victoria Police - Owen, B (42278) v Kirkham, Becky-Lee. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Mcphillips, S (45025) v O'concheanainn, Seamus Padraig. Pcet-Forest Hill Victoria Police - Crundall, S (41947) v Faale, Tamati. UniWhittlesea Victoria Police - Thomas, S (40419) v Taiaroa, Aislinn. CiuMitchell Victoria Police - Fields, K (40219) Naghavi, Danial. Pcet-Endeavour Hills Victoria Police - Schlink, J (43794) v Conforto, Natalie. Uni-Avondale Heights Victoria Police - Coates, M (23871) v Farah, Zakaria Said. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Mascia, R (33675) v Neagle, Belinda. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Murphy, V (44192) v Rossi, Marcello. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Kaur, Rajwinder. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Syed, Dana. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Schofield, S (42440) v Pastou, James. UniWangaratta Victoria Police - Ali, A (44605) v Nersou, Paul. Uni-Mill Park Traffic Camera Office - Wilson, J v Stapmanns, Michael. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Prasad, N (39605) v Cousins, Wayne. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Ridley, K (41652) v Trinchera, Tyson. Ciu-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Tsimiklis, B (41738) v Likiardopolous, Ioannis Uni-Epping ● Turn To Next Page

Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, September 23, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Court Lists

● From Page 2 Victoria Police - Mosdall, W (25020) v Koromilas, George. CiuBoroondara Victoria Police - Hudson, J (40049) v O'brien, Michael. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Farrow, L (42689) v Parente, Carly. Uni-Doncaster Victoria Police - Webb, A (36088) v Xerri, Leanne. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Chios, J (44884) v Lacy, Bianca. Pcet-St. Kilda Victoria Police - Gosnold, A (43155) v Timm, Leonard. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Mitchell, S (41300) v Lawton, Matthew. CiuBanyule Victoria Police - Wise, T (43213) v Brown, Ryan. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Gillam, T (40925) v Partridge, Alan. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Potter, W (44368) v Michell, William. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Van Dugteren, S (44512) v Lacy, Bianca Rosemary. Pcet-Northcote Victoria Police - Liddle, J (43758) v Marchione, Carlo. Uni-Collingwood Victoria Police - Scalzo, M (42505) v Power, Stuart. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Gibson, M (43721) v Kennedy, Brian. Uni-Northcote Victoria Police - Nitsis, G (44032) v Ablahad, Andy. Uni-Craigieburn Victoria Police - Schlink, J (43794) v Marchione, Carlo Paul. UniAvondale Heights Victoria Police - Shanahan, K (39914) v Inguati, Jessica. Nwm Crime Squad Victoria Police - Bloomfield, D (42994) v Lacy, Bianca. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Cassar, Lee. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Nolan, K (42046) v Morris, Adam. Dru-Transit Victoria Police - Yon, A (43926) v Ayres, Jessica. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Busuttil, S (42850) v Sinclair, Deborah Jane. Uni-Preston Community Corrections Centre Clark, C v Movondo, Christian. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Faraci, J (36129) v Raftery, Jonathan. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Carlisle, M (44148) v Huseyin, Aidan Eren. PcetMernda Victoria Police - Spithill, A (43460) v Bradford, Christy. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Browne, G (39176) v Carpenter, John Patrick. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Whittlesea City Council - Burgess, S v Hobba, Wade Tyson. Whittlesea City Council Victoria Police - Rowe, B (25496) v Charles, Dylan. Ciu-Manningham Victoria Police - Williams, M (35048) v Fabbri, Mark Daniel. UniKinglake Victoria Police - Carbines, J (37638) v Hamilton, Robyn. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Kyle, R (42098) v Johnstone, Krissy. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Galliott, M (42405) v Soliman, Donia. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Millett, M (41292) v Ballinger, Zachary. Ciu-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Janiw, N (35674) v Fischmann, Modine. UniMordialloc Victoria Police - Chaudhary, A (42073) v Murray, Venessa Myoran. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Benedos, R (42988) v Tarantello, Angelo. UniPreston Victoria Police - Harrup, R (35562) v Ballinger, Zachary. Uni-Lorne Victoria Police - Carter, S (42829) v Palise, Brodie. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Tomming, C (31351) v Trigar, Andrew. Dru-Mill Park

Victoria Police - Bateman, T (22939) v Kennedy, Brian John. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Collier, M (37637) v Schofield, Kylie. Highway PatrolFawkner Victoria Police - Hanson, M (38671) v Palise, Brodie Michael. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Hanson, M (38671) v Palise, Brodie Michael. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Stanfield, T (38454) v Grace, Daniel. CiuWhittlesea Community Corrections Centre Zeidan, E v Carpenter, John Patrick. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Barkho, D (40580) v Hocking, Alan. Uni-Flemington Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Chapkoun, Justin. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Flinn, J (39798) v Wilson, Matthew. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Kelso, P (32267) v Knight, Cory. Ciu-Moreland Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Hands Baker, David. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Seddon, V (38520) v Ristevski, Jugoslav. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Maclachlan, M (41130) v Hastings, Rory Austin. CiuBanyule Community Corrections Centre Naumovska, N v Kennedy, Brian. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre Dziunka, S v Knight, Cory. Community Corrections Centre Tuesday, October 27 Traffic Camera Office - Traffic Camera Office v Olsen, Eben. Melbourne Victoria Police - Spence, T (42837) v Massey, Tayla. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Zane, K (46159) v Fuimaono, Liam. Pcet-Mill Park Victoria Police - Bojczenko, D (44013) v Pope, Joshua. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Robin, A (42330) v Perez, Carlos. Uni-Whittlesea Victoria Police - Jones, S (32690) v Cowman, Clint. Socit-Mernda Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Villella, Michelle. Dru-Mill Park Victoria Police - Smyth, A (37837) v Kirkos, Arthur Whittlesea Victoria Police - Clarkson, S (37771) v Krestevski, Steven. CiuWhittlesea Community Corrections Centre Ope, W v El Mahmoud, Zouhear. Coolaroo Justice Service Centre Victoria Police - Borg, B (42131) v Sadaj, Elvis. Uni-Mill Park Murrindindi Shire Council Southurst, C v Nugara, Neddy. Murrindindi Shire Council Victoria Police - Eaton, B (41677) v Kalra, Harpreet Singh. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Turnbull, G (36695) v Pillay, Yossarian Yosh. UniMernda Victoria Police - Paltridge, T (44087) v Hutton, Travis John. UniMelbourne North Victoria Police - Woolnough, B (44659) v Powell, Jacob. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Talbot, D (45597) v Pouyiou, Victor. Uni-Keilor Downs Victoria Police - Borg, B (42131) v Wight, Kimberley. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Servinis, N (45536) v Winter, Christopher. UniEpping Victoria Police - Servinis, N (45536) v Bilgecti, Alper. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Wardman, H (32645) v Cowman, Clint. SocitMernda Victoria Police - Webb, L (45712) v Efe, Ibrahim. Pcet-Eltham

Victoria Police - Zappiello, M (44944) v Mason, Melissa. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Butcher, P (32541) v Saliba, James. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Hudson, J (40049) v May, Giriwa. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Johnson, D (44721) v Unlu, Kadir. Uni-Broadmeadows Victoria Police - Abd Rab El-Nabi, A (45810) v Ho, Van Cu. Pcet-Preston Victoria Police - Wearmouth, K (42421) v Thorburn, Anthony. UniPreston Victoria Police - Wearmouth, K (42421) v Enright, Jarryd. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Nabelski, Django. UniPreston Victoria Police - Stafford, L (42288) v Ditchburn, Jane Leanne. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Islam, Saiful. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Islam, Saiful. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Koronczewski, Ilusia. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Wilson, J (30444) v Skutela, Danuta. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Wilson, J (30444) v Skutela, Danuta. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Wilson, J (30444) v Skutela, Danuta. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Mccreery, L (42806) v Filis, Georgios. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Stafford, L (42288) v Raza, Ahmad. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Telianidis, Eve. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Yantono, L (35372) v Locastro, Rolando. Traffic Camera Office Victoria Police - Rickard, L (43425) v Moose, Yaasir. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Winship, S (43330) v Saba, Louis. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Wise, T (43213) v Naresh, Shaneil. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Mitchell, R (36616) v Strnak, Anthony. Major Collision Investigation Unit Victoria Police - Jones, D (41497) v Sims, Anthony James. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Mascia, R (33675) v Grannan, Tayla Jade. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Redford, B (44277) v Cayzer, Christopher Anthony. Uni-Melbourne West Victoria Police - Waldron, C (41089) v Rahme, Michael. CiuYarra Victoria Police - Silivestros, T (42458) v Kirkos, Arthur. UniMelbourne West Victoria Police - Mcconchie, E (43313) v Golds, Tait. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Phillips, J (38244) v Valogiannis, Madeline. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Andrews, M (39536) v Krestevski, Steven. CiuDarebin Victoria Police - Redfern, J (39993) v Rahme, Michael. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Redfern, J (39993) v Rahme, Michael. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Butcher, P (32541) v Croxford, Aaron James. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - La Rosa, S (42445) v Rahme, Michael. UniMelbourne West Victoria Police - Robertson, B (44969) v Anagnostopoulos, Anna. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Robertson, B (44969) v Anagnostopoulos, Georgia. Uni-Reservoir

Victoria Police - Fryer, G (44406) v Harrison, Amy. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Ebert, K (44416) v Harrison, Amy Marie. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Craig-Smith, J (43576) v El-Ayoubi, Al'aa-Al-Din. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Lane, C (23122) v Gregory, Michael. Uni-Warrandyte Victoria Police - Cannamela, N (44786) v Tawfic, Fady. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Hay, G (41198) v Sharma, Ajay. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Castellano, M (42340) v Flower, Jack. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Kehal, J (40929) v Unlu, Kadir. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Demos, G (41579) v Gaw, Matthew. Heidelberg Victoria Police - Lennon, V (44360) v Newbegin, Brett. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Grey, C (44441) v Singh, Harinder. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Demos, G (41579) v Gaw, Matthew. Heidelberg Murrindindi Shire Council Southurst, C v Smith, Kym Yvonne. Murrindindi Shire Council Victoria Police - Dunlop, P (43555) v Vigneswaran, Waren. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Borjanovic, C (45422) v Papadopoulos, Christos. Pcet-Greensborough Victoria Police - Sharma, A (43655) v Arceri, Joel. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Siggs, M (44642) v Norman, David. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Siggs, M (44642) v Pacza, Edith. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Bengtsson, M (42566) v Papapostolou, Dimitrios. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Muntener, D (36215) v Papapostolou, Dimitrios. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Andrew, C (40264) v Seumanu, Sile. Ciu-Transit Victoria Police - Miggiani, M (43150) v Barker, Karl. UniCraigieburn Victoria Police - Ciavola, S (37447) Singh, Amarpreet Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Sandric, A (36439) v Pettersen, Christopher Lee. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Barrett, K (36053) v Stankovikj, Nenad. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Nagle, T (44535) v Belegrinos, Eleftherios. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Caso, O (43621) v Abdallah, Simon. Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - King, S (43221) v Memis, Antonios. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Stella, C (40586) v Cayzer, Christopher Anthony. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Dienjes, C (40980) v Owens, Daniel. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Fryer, G (44406) v Bott, Christopher. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Open, T (43855) v Singh, Baljinder. Uni-Traralgon Victoria Police - Mason, D (44637) v Kirkham, Becky-Lee. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Blair, A (38993) v Higgins, Peter. Socit-Mernda Victoria Police - White, J (41207) v Powell, Jacob. Ciu-Darebin Victoria Police - Williams, Y (35161) v Davis, Jaqueline. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Polanco, L (37610) v Seumanu, Sile. State Intelligence Division Victoria Police - Stafford, A (39178) v Walmsley, Danielle. Eastern Region Crime Squad Victoria Police - Gardiner, J (40644) v Rodda, Roshelle. Whittlesea Whittlesea City Council - Harris, A v Malik, Manjeet. Whittlesea City Council Victoria Police - O'connor, L (33361) v Seumanu, Sile. CiuWhittlesea Victoria Police - Bieser, D (29224)

Moore, Jonathan. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Mcpherson, B (37305) v Van Leest, Gerald. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Coates, M (23871) v Heyhoe, Thomas. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Leyden, B (36865) v Humphrys, Aaron. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Bateman, T (22939) v Smith, Ryan James. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Pieters, J (41823) v Iftikhar, Ahsan. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Hooper, A (45010) v Suwa, Prapaporn. Pcet-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Mitchell, L (41160) v Singh, Harinder. UniMernda Victoria Police - Colosimo, P (43419) v Perrotta, Teresina. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Bojczenko, D (44013) v Singh, Davinder. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Sanderson, L (41694) v Maleki, Mehrshad. Operations Response Team One Victoria Police - Cleary, D (43595) v Van Ristell, Holly. Uni-Heidelberg Victoria Police - Williams, Y (35161) v Thomas, Brendan. UniGreensborough Victoria Police - Hoppeler, R (44528) v Corsi, Sandro. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - James, E (44476) v Stevens, Theresa. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Peisley, D (42857) v Yea, Anthony. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Slarke, M (44188) v Krstevski, Steven. Uni-Eltham Victoria Police - Bria, C (44748) v Lacey, Paul. Pcet-St. Kilda Victoria Police - Schofield, S (42440) v Powell, Jacob. UniWangaratta Victoria Police - Clugston, B (44909) v Krstevski, Steven. PcetHeidelberg Victoria Police - Dahaby, L (42249) v Salvestrin, Joel. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Broom, M (42286) v Catena, Franco. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Barkho, D (40580) v Nezami, Yaghob. Dru-Fawkner Victoria Police - Mizzi, A (38019) v Corsi, Sandro. Highway PatrolGreensborough Victoria Police - Tuohy, J (41042) v Kershaw, William. Ciu-Banyule Victoria Police - Sutton, D (43585) v Muddyman, Paul David. UniHeidelberg Victoria Police - Bateman, T (22939) v Khoury, Joseph. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Bateman, T (22939) v Onica, David. Highway Patrol-Greensborough Victoria Police - Doidge, L (42100) v Kotsopoulos, Christos. Uni-Reservoir Victoria Police - Velkovska, N (42744) v O'connor, Nakia Marie Uni-Greensborough Victoria Police - Wittmann, N (44471) v Baig, Ubaidullah. UniPreston Victoria Police - Thomas, S (40419) v Sausman, Grisham. UniMernda Victoria Police - Wilkins, A (35964) v Stojanoski, George. Uni-Mernda Victoria Police - Spithill, A (43460) v Bonett, Melinda. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Dahaby, L (42249) v Rodda, Josh. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Kavanagh, J (41965) v Ciantar, Gloria. Uni-Preston Victoria Police - Payne, C (42489) v Martini, Adam David. Uni-Epping Victoria Police - Yarwood, M (42402) v Sinclair, Katie. Uni-Mill Park Victoria Police - Bieser, D (29224) v Tweedie, Joel. Highway PatrolGreensborough Full Court list available at: www.magistratescourt. vic.gov.au

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Victorian Arts Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery Calendar of Events: October-November Presenting a new series of online events and conversations you can enjoy from home. Robyn Sweaney: During a month-long residency at the Police Point AiR in 2019, Robyn captured Rosebud's post-war suburbia with her painting Between two worlds. Hear more about Robyn's practice from her studio in Mullumbimby on the north coast of New South Wales. Thursday, October 29. 7.30pm - 8pm. ★ Mike Green: Mike Green was born in New Zealand in 1941 and arrived in Australia in 1945. From 1966-1974 he lived and worked in Canada and the ES, returning to live in Australia in 1974. One of the leading artists of his generation, Mike is represented in the MPRG's permanent collection as well as in major studios across Australia. Thursday November 5 . 7.30pm to 8pm. Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au/mprgtv - Peter Kemp

National Gallery of Victoria

■ NGV announces more than 100 Artists and Designers for NGV Triennial 2020. Exploring some of the most globally relevant and pressing issues of our time, including isolation, representation and speculation on the future , the NGV Triennial will present a large-scale exhibition of international contemporary art design and architecture. Featuring 86 projects by more than 100 artists, designers and collectives from more than 30 countries, the NGV Triennial will open at NGV International on December 19. Comprising an ambitious and diverse selection of works showcasing the vanguard of contemporary practice, the exhibition offers a visually arresting and thought-provoking view of the world at this unique moment. The exhibition is underpinned by four themes - Illumination, Reflection, Conservation, and Speculation - that invite audiences to embark on a journey of exploration and to discover the intersecting ideas through the works on display . The four thematic pillars have emerged from the collective work presented in the NGV Triennial, illuminating the pressing concerns that preoccupy the artists. Designers and architects of our time. Drawing on intimacy and awe, sadness and beauty, ruination and inspiration, these themes present a microcosm of the modern works. Free and exclusive to Melbourne, this is the second instalment of the NGV Triennial which is held every three years. The inaugural exhibition held in 2017, remains the NGV's most attended exhibition to date, with 1.2 million visitors. National Gallery of Victoria 180 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne - Peter Kemp

Media Flashes Joining SEN

■ Nick D'Urbano has left his role as Editorial Assistant at the Herald Sun to join sport station SEN 1116. He will host The Overnight Crowd - the Melbourne station’s overnight program. - Greg Newman

Revenue down

■ Australian metropolitan commercial radio stations recorded $130.402 million in advertising revenue during the September quarter (Q1 FY21), down 28.15 per cent from $181.489 million the previous year, according to figures compiled by Deloitte and released by Commercial Radio Australia.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 11

Observer

Observations Red Lead

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2020

This show is Loaded

■ Malthouse Theatre’s premiere production of Loaded is unable to proceed on the stage as planned for Season 2020 due to current live theatre restrictions, so will be reimagined as an immersive four-part digital audio experience. Award-winning Melbourne playwright and theatre-maker Dan Giovannoni (Turbine) has teamed up with Christos Tsiolkas (The Slap) to adapt Tsiolkas’s 1995 debut novel into an audio experience—rewriting Ari’s odyssey from a 21st century perspective. Directed by Stephen Nicolazzo (Merciless Gods) and featuring Roy Joseph (Five Bedrooms), this queer migrant history follows 19year-old Ari—a Greek, gay, and unemployed adolescent in 90s Melbourne—as he searches for an escape, of sorts, via sex, drugs, and dance clubs. In partnership with The Wheeler Centre, Malthouse Theatre will run a companion panel event, Reloading Loaded with author Christos Tsiolkas, writer Dan Giovannoni, director Stephen Nicolazzo, and facilitated by Rebecca Harkins-Cross. The panel members will discuss Melbourne scenes, adaptation hurdles, and why Ari is a character that never gets old. On the decision to adapt Loaded from the stage to an audio experience, Malthouse Theatre’s Artistic Director and Co-CEO, Matthew Lutton said: ‘It’s devastating not being able to experience Loaded live at The Malthouse, but we’re fortunate that Loaded is a story that lends itself brilliantly to a sonic experience. "Ari’s 24 hour romp through Melbourne is perfect for a theatrical work designed to transport you through music and words. With the team located in various states, creative solutions enabled the production to take place in a digital space. Director Stephen Nicolazzo said: ‘We’ve been working on Loaded for almost two years, and like my first encounter adapting Christos’s robust, brutal and tender material for the stage, it has been a deeply personal and soulful experience. “Bringing the work into the realm of audio has illuminated the sheer brilliance of his and Dan Giovannoni’s adaptation and stretched me as a director in ways I could never have imagined.” Creating the experience as an audio play, Daniel Nixon said: “Christos is a delight, the inherent musicality of his text is a dream to

● Roy Joseph in Loaded. realise. Presenting this work as an audio experience has been a unique and challenging process. We’ve worked hard to capture the energy of a live performance, while guiding their listener to create Ari’s world inside their own imagination.” The Loaded audio experience will be on sale to the public from Friday, October 30. Presented in four episodes with accompanying visual elements and available for download through Bandcamp via malthousetheatre. com.au for $25. Total duration is 104 minutes and episodes range from 15-35 minutes each. Reloading Loaded will be available to watch from Tuesday, November 10 at wheelercentre.com Malthouse Theatre would like to thank Sydney Theatre Company for the use of their recording facilities. www.malthousetheatre.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

Single Ladies ■ Single Ladies, written by Michele Lee, was developed through Red Stitch's INK playwriting program and in its first week of previews in March, when having to close due to pandemic restrictions. To ensure the show goes on, during lockdown with the support of the City of Yarra, Creative Victoria and Red Stitch Theatre, Michele has developed a series of short audio works based on the three characters from Single Ladies Anne (in her 70s), Lilike (50s) and Rachel (20s). Directed by Bagryana Popov, Single Ladies Now is an introduction to the three women, immediately before the plot of the play begins. The monologues have provided an opportunity for the creative team to delve deeper into the characters, and for the actors to inhabit their roles in a different context and deliver in a different medium. Set in the sanitised grunge of Collingwood, Anne, Lilike and Rachel are from different gen-

erations and backgrounds and hold different allegiances to their neighbourhood. Original cast members Caroline Lee, Andrea Swifte and Jem Lai each perform a ten-minute monologue in this mini-album of audio plays, which are available to be accessed by a broader audience (register for free via Red Stitch’s website www.redstitch.net ★ Written by Michele Lee Directed by Bagryana Popov Dramaturgy by Emilie Collyer Performed by Jem Lai, Caroline Lee and Andrea Swifte Sound design and composition by Elissa Goodrich Recorded by Russell Goldsmith With support from the City of Yarra, Creative Victoria and Red Stitch Theatre www.redstitch.net - Cheryl Threadgold

● Roland Perry ■ As I lay claim to being a Crazy Cat Lady, any book that celebrates a feline is going to attract my attention. Best-selling author Roland Perry has just released Red Lead, the story of the Australian ship's cat who survived the sinking of HMAS Perth and the Thai-Burma railway. They say that cats have nine lives, and it sounds like Red Lead used a few of hers up but her story has survived to be told by her admirer Roland Perry. Roland was only eight when he heard about the cat that survived the sinking of HMAS Perth in World War II. Red Lead was the ship's cat, much loved by the crew and by her captain, Hector Waller. Red Lead travelled with the ship for three and a half years, from Java to Changi and then on the Thai-Burma Railway. Red Lead was the companion, mascot and sometime protector for a small group of sailors who made it their mission to keep her alive in the prison camp that was hell on earth. Roland says he wanted to write about this amazing feline survivor because it is an inspirational true story of the bond between man and animal. "They become dependent on each other for survival in hostile territory and against uncompromising enemies from within and without," Roland explains. Roland says the book will obviously appear to cat lovers, but animal lovers in general will enjoy it, and he says that those who wish to comprehend the struggle to survive under far tougher conditions than the current Pandemic will be inspired. "The obstacles met en route through South East Asia, and the character and courage needed to overcome them makes the challenges in the TV series Survivor appear weak by comparison, " he reflects. Roland Perry has written 35 books on subjects ranging from Don Bradman to the Australian Light Horse, and Red Lead sounds like the perfect book to give a cat lover for Christmas. Red Lead by Roland Perry is published by Allen and Unwin. - Julie Houghton

Austen Con

■ The third annual Austen Con celebrates Jane Austen for one day only, running live online on Saturday, November 7. One of England’s most beloved novelists, Jane Austen was born in 1775 and wrote from a young age, initially to amuse her family. Her six major novels, of which Pride and Prejudice is probably the best known, are set amongst the British landed gentry. Completely online and interactive, this year ticket holders can partake in workshops from Bonnet-making and painting, to dancing and baking, with a wonderful array of local and international guest presenters and expert enthusiasts. They are also invited to join lively discussions and watch some of Melbourne’s arts companies bring Austen’s words to life. - Cheryl Threadgold

Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

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Victoria Pictorial

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Ringwood Historic Photo Collection

● Ringwood Recorder Band. 1950.

● Horses and carriage beside road, near wooden house with turret, probably between Warrandyte and Ringwood. Circa 1910.

● Panorama of Ringwood. 1920.

● Stage coach at Ringwood. 1881.

● Eastland. 1969.

● View from the Town Hall, Ringwood

● Ringwood Lake

● Derailment at Ringwood. 1908.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 15

MARKETING FEATURE

Magazine

Stateside with Gavin Wood in West Hollywood

Spring Carnival kicks off

■ Hi everyone, from my suite at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites comes this week's news.

Out and About

WeHo connection

Study on migraines

■ The Spring Carnival started last Saturday with the running of the Caufield Cup. The West Hollywood connection is that the Managing Director of the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites, Alan Johnson, won the Caufield Cup back in 1976 with 'How Now' trained by Colin Hayes with jockey John Stocker on board. Exciting times for Alan Johnson who then went on to win the Magic Millions on the Gold Coast with his good friend Wally Mariani with 'Dancers Joy'. It will be a different Spring Carnival this year with COVID19 restrictions with the horse racing crowds.

Mad Max is back ■ George Miller is back to direct and co-write Furiosa with Nico Lathouris, an origin story based on the character played by Charlize Theron in Mad Max: Fury Road. Taylor-Joy, whose credits include Emma, Split and Glass, will play the lead in the movie which tracks the genesis of the fierce warrior Furiosa before she teamed up with Tom Hardy's Max Rockatansky in Fury Road. Deadline did not specify the roles to be played by Hemsworth, who is set to star in WB's Thor: Love & Thunder, or Abdul-Mateen II, who starred as super villain Black Manta in James Wan's Aquaman. Currently the latter is filming the fourth installment in The Matrix series, directed by Lana Wachowski and starring Keanu Reeves, Carrie-Anne Moss and Jada Pinkett Smith. He plays Bobby Seale in Netflix's The Trial of the Chicago 7 and stars in Universal/MGM's Candyman, which opens next year. His credits include Us and The Greatest Showman. Taylor-Joy recently finished filming Edgar Wright's Last Night in Soho and is currently filming Robert Eggers' The Northman. According to Deadline, Furiosa is in advanced development. Miller will produce with his long-time producing partner Doug Mitchell.

Death on Two And A Half Men

■ Charlie Sheen, Jon Cryer and more of Conchata Ferrell's co-stars are paying tribute to the actress following the news of her death. Ferrell, who played housekeeper Berta alongside Sheen and Cryer on Two and a Half Men died on Tuesday, October 14 as a result of complications following a cardiac arrest. She was 77. "An absolute sweetheart, a consummate pro, a genuine friend, a shocking and painful loss," tweeted Sheen, who played Charlie Harper on the show. "Berta, your housekeeping was a tad suspect. Your 'people' keeping was perfect." Jon Cryer, who starred as Charlie's brother Alan Harper on Two and a Half Men, remembered his friend, who he nicknamed 'Chatty'. "She was a beautiful human," he tweeted. "Berta's gruff exterior was an invention of the writers. Chatty's warmth and vulnerability were her real strengths. I'm crying for the woman I'll miss, and the joy she brought so many."

● Wally Mariani with Alan Johnson

Education Recall

GavinWood

From my Suite at the Ramada Plaza Complex on Santa Monica Blvd

Dupester duped ■ A New Jersey woman is facing criminal charges after prosecutors say she tried to dupe the public out of thousands of dollars with a GoFundMe campaign seeking donations for her dead son's funeral, the same son she'd actually given up for adoption. Holly Garcia, 33, was taken into custody in late September and now faces charges of computer criminal activity and attempted theft by deception, the Burlington County Prosecutor's Office said in a statement. Garcia wound up on police radar in June after a couple who had adopted her 4-year-old son alerted authorities to a GoFundMe campaign using his photo to seek $5000 in funeral expenses after he had supposedly died of cancer, authorities said. She is said to have created a slew of other fundraising campaigns, including one seeking assistance to care for her toddler son who was going blind in one eye, and another seeking money to buy an urn for her dead son's ashes. Prosecutors say GoFundMe caught wind of the schemes before she could collect any of the donations. She made her first appearance in court last week and now faces possible indictment by a grand jury.

■ Sexual minorities are significantly more likely to experience migraines than heterosexuals, according to a new report suggesting minority stress and discrimination may be the culprit. Researchers interviewed more than 9800 adults from the ages of 31 to 42 as part of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health. "We know stress in general can trigger migraines, and since sexual minorities experience discrimination and added stress, it seems logical that could trigger migraines." Just over 85 per cent of respondents identified as exclusively heterosexual, 10 percent were "mostly" heterosexual but somewhat attracted to the same sex and about 4 per cent identified as gay, lesbian or bisexual. (The survey did not encompass gender identity). Gay, lesbian and bisexual participants had 58 percent higher odds of a migraine than their strictly heterosexual counterparts. The "mostly straight" participants had an increased rate of migraines equal to other sexual minorities. Migraine headaches often produce an intense throbbing pain on one side of the head, though both sides can be affected. They can last hours or even days and be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and a sensitivity to light, sound or other sensory input.

● Conchata Ferrell

Dumbing down ■ Social media platform Pinterest announced that it would be limiting recommendations for Halloween costumes that could be considered culturally insensitive. The photo-sharing company issued a statement on its website announcing the move, adding that it would be prohibiting "advertisements with culturally inappropriate costumes, and make it possible for Pinners to report culturally-insensitive content right from Pins." The platform also said that certain searches, including "Day of the Dead costumes," will lead users to information developed by experts and Pinterest employee group PIndigenous "on how to celebrate thoughtfully and respectfully."

www.gavinwood.us

■ How many of your childhood math or science lessons do you remember today? If the answer is barely any, you aren't alone. A recent survey of 2000 US parents finds the average parent these days has the math and science skills of an 11-yearold. Respondents were asked what grade they would be placed in today if they had to take a placement test, and the average answer was sixth grade for both math and science. It's unrealistic to expect anyone to remember everything they were taught in school as a child, of course. Yet the extent to which many American adults feel clueless when it comes to academics is shocking. In all, 42 per cent say they would be "lost" trying to teach their child mathematics. Another 35 per cent express the same sentiment regarding scientific topics.

Bond release 2021 ■ MGM's No Time to Die is officially heading to April 2, Easter weekend, and vacating its November 20 release date. Interestingly enough, this puts the James Bond film starring Daniel Craig on the same weekend with Universal's F9. I hear that the latter is bound to move. Universal is providing no comment on that release date change. Update: The F9 release date indeed has changed.. "MGM, Universal and Bond producers, Michael G Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, announced the release of No Time To Die, the 25th film in the James Bond series, will be delayed until April 2 in order to be seen by a worldwide theatrical audience. We understand the delay will be disappointing to our fans but we now look forward to sharing No Time To Die next year," said the studio in a statement. MGM was the first studio to foresee how the pandemic was going to stall exhibition, and jumped No Time to Die from its Easter weekend release date of April 10-12 to the Thanksgiving frame.

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, Gavin Wood

Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

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Magazine ■ It is hard to believe, but it is more than 100 years ago since Lucille Ball was born. Today, she lives on through her films and re-runs of her television shows such as I Love Lucy, Here's Lucy and The Lucy Show. I thought she was just fabulous. I can remember the first time I saw Lucille Ball in a film - it was at a Saturday afternoon matinee in 1951 and I laughed at her antics in the Fuller Brush Girl playing opposite Eddie Albert. Lucille Désirée Ball was born on August 6th 1911 in Jamestown, New York. The family moved around a lot due to her father's occupation. After he died in 1915, Lucille's mother remarried. It was her grandfather who took Lucille and her brother Frederick to see vaudeville shows. Lucille was enthralled and decided to be an actress. She managed to get work in the chorus of Broadway shows before going to Hollywood where her first small on-screen appearance was in a film titled The Bowery which starred George Raft and Wallace Beery. Lucille persevered but it took her two years and almost 30 film appearances before she was even listed in the credits. Lucille met and eloped with Cuban-born bandleader Desi Arnaz in 1940. It was a stormy relationship and although Lucille filed for divorce in 1944 they reconciled and continued their marriage.

Whatever Happened To ... Lucille Ball By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM Lucille dyed her hair red and appeared in films such as Lover Come Back, Easy To Wed and Sorrowful Jones. In 1949 Lucille was cast in the successful radio series, My Favourite Husband, playing opposite Richard Denning. When the show was being considered for a television series Lucille insisted that Desi Arnaz be cast as her husband. The next door neighbors were to be played by Vivien Vance and William Frawley (who loathed each other off-screen). The first episode of I love Lucy was broadcast in October of 1951. The show went to air ‘live’ in front of a studio audience in Los Angeles and was kinescoped for airing on the East Coast. Desi stepped in when there was a problem

● Lucille Ball with the quality of the film and the show was going to be dropped - Desi paid for quality filming and introduced the three-camera technique on the condition that their company, Desilu, retained the rights to the film stock after the episodes had been aired for the first time. It was a ‘master stroke’ as the show has now been in syndication throughout the world for 60 years. In later years the Desilu Studios produced

shows such as The Untouchables, Star Trek, Mission Impossible and My Three Sons. Lucy and Desi had two children Lucie and Desi Jnr. I Love Lucy was in production till 1960 and when it finished Lucy and Desi divorced. Lucy continued her television career in Here's Lucy and The Lucy Show. She married her second husband Garry Morton in 1961. Lucy was very busy with her Broadway show Wildcat, managing Desilu Studios, television shows and appearing in films such as the title role in Mame. Desi Arnaz passed away in 1986 and Lucy died in 1989. Her final public appearance was at the Academy Awards just four weeks before her death. Although they had gone their separate ways Lucy and Desi still loved and respected each other. Lucille Ball was one of the greatest comedienne's of the twentieth century and as we watch those old shows on television - there is no doubt - we still love Lucy. Kevin Trask Kevin can be heard on 3AW The Time Tunnel - Remember When Sundays at 10.10pm with Philip Brady and Simon Owens. And on 96.5 FM That's Entertainment - Sundays at 12 Noon. www.innerfm.org.au

Culinary extravaganza at Noosa Heads ■ The Noosa Eat & Drink Festival is presenting A Summer Celebration from December 4-6. With COVID presenting challenges for events in 2020, the festival has been reimagined into a series of smaller more intimate events throughout the year. Showcasing Noosa's incredible food and drink experiences, Noosa Eat & Drink - A Summer Celebration is a collection of bespoke events featuring Noosa restaurants, chefs, breweries, distilleries and producers. From long lazy lunches, degustation dinners, food and drink discovery tours, guest chefs, cooking classes, meet-the-maker experiences, winemaker lunches, sunset soirees and perfect picnics, the weekend will truly be a Summer Celebration. The program includes: ■ Palm Cove Comes To Noosa - join visiting chef Nick Holloway from Nu Nu beachfront at Season for a winemakers lunch. ■ The Summer Harvest Lunch at Black Ant Gourmet - On arrival, indulge in a Mead tasting from Amrita Park Meadery or a glass bubbles from Dingo Creek Vineyard while taking a stroll through the glorious displays of local producers then mingle with foodie lovers of all kinds around long tables as chef Jodie Williams of Black Ant Gourmet serves up the Summer Harvest lunch featuring some of the region's best producers. ■ Louise Roderer Champagne Lunch at Frenchies Bistro. Celebrate all things Champagne in paradise in true style with a set 4-course menu designed by Head Chef Fabian Oliveau. ■ La Vida Privato - 7 course private degustation, this 7 course degustation event, in the stunning private dining space of La Vida Restaurant, will showcase the best of Tasmanian produce both from the land and the sea with matched Tasmanian wines; lunch and dinner. ■ Noosa Drinks Tour - an intimate day tour of Noosa's drinks scene curated by Creative Tours visiting Dingo Creek Vineyard, Pomona Distillery and Copperhead Brewery.Beer Dinner at Noosa Springs. ■ Sapori Pugliesi - Italian Fiesta Lunch with Will Cowper at Locale.

Travel

with John Rozentals ■ La Vida Privato - 7 course private degustation, lunch and dinner. ■ The Perfect Perch - Matt Golinski's View Restaurant, Glen Barratt's all day eatery Wild Canary Botanical Bistro, Andrew Wilcox's Peppers Resort and Dominique Rizzo, one of Queensland's leading female chefs creating world class bespoke 'Gourmet Food & Wine Tours' are collaborating to offer an unforgettable evening to showcase the best of the Noosa and Gympie regions, as well as the local producers including long line caught fish, local berries, dairy, fruit and vegetables. Guests are guaranteed an entertaining evening full of fun, with some surprise live performances on the cards too. ■ Beer degustation four-course dinner at Heads of Noosa. ■ Welcome to Summer Party at Café Le Monde with Tim Fuchs. ■ Wandering Folk' Picnic Settings at Peregian Park for or 4 guests. ■ Paella Fiesta at Cooloola Berries. Further events to be announced soon. For booking details head to www.noosaeatdrink.com.au

Take Two

■ Accor is offering travellers the chance to have a 'Take Two' on their missed holiday plans and celebrations. 'Take Two' deals are available at hotels, resorts and apartments across

Australia with room rates from $95 per night. Accor has more than 340 Allsafe hotels, resorts and apartments to choose from in Australia, including international brands such as Sofitel, MGallery, Art Series, Pullman, Swissôtel, Grand Mercure, Peppers, The Sebel, Mantra, Novotel, Mercure, Tribe, BreakFree, ibis, ibis Styles and ibis Budget. Accor's 'Take Two' deals are valid for new bookings made January 31 next year, for stays up until 13 months from the booking date, and are available exclusively. For instance, positioned in the heart of Surfers Paradise, just 160m from the beach, Mantra on View Hotel is available from $136 per night. Visit all.accor.com

Remote Tasmania

■ Take a private expedition into Tasmania's remote south-west next year and enjoy a 5 per cent discount when booking out the Odalisque vessel. Visit Port Davey, Bathurst Harbour - Tasmania's last frontier and a region characterized by rugged, mountainous landscapes, white sandy beaches, mirrored waterways and panoramic views. The purpose-built vessel allows explorers the opportunity to experience and appreciate the south-west while experiencing full comfort and safety. Fresh Tasmanian produce and fine wines are a definite highlight of the escapade. A personal chef will cater to any and all needs, preparing meals to perfectly match palate and dietary needs. Visit www.tasmanianboatcharters. com.au

Capital idea

■ Rydges Canberra, formerly Rydges Capital Hill, has completed its multi-million dollar renovation to deliver an invigorated guest experience. Potential travellers should NOTE: check the status of individual events and establishments with regard to the coronavirus outbreak. - John Rozentals

OK. With John O’Keefe The Kid Kicks On

● Flashback: John Farnham and Ray Burgess ■ The Burgess family has contributed a huge amount of energy and pleasure into the Australian entertainment industry. It started in the sixties when Ray (Dad) came runner-up in New Faces on Australian TV. He went to be a regular on almost every rock and variety show plus supporting big name stars when they visited our shores. Ray had singles in the charts as well as hosting rock programs. Who can forget his chart topper Gloria? Next Burgess on the stage is daughter Casey who started in the entertainment business as a member of Hi-5 kids group. After treading the boards around Oz , Casey left the group and headed to Nashville where she has just released her latest single. Showbiz, it’s in the Burgess blood.

Stuck to his knitting

■ Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood has been sober for a decade and to help pass the time he has taken up the most unusual of hobbies: he knits scarves. “I learnt it from my Mum,” said Ronnie who has hundreds of scarves lying about his home. Good one, Ronnie.

Haircut for Boy George

■ The franchise for the TV show The Voice has transferred from Nine to Seven for season 2021. It has been confirmed that Boy George has taken a pay cut to remain on the judges panel. The eason i s the severe slashing of the overall production budget. Hopefully that doesn’t damage the entertainment value of the show.

Celebrity Apprentice

■ Nine will be proceeding with a new season of Celebrity Apprentice in 2021. Mark Bouris has been replaced as host, the new kid on the block is UK presenter Lord Alan Sugar. Afraid most of the contestants and judging panel mean nothing to me except for funnyman Ross Noble, founder of Boost Juice Janine Allis , The Veronicas and Anthony Callea. On air date is yet to be announced.

Golden oldies on 9GEM

■ TV stations have been scheduling a record number of repeats during COVID-19. Nine’s digital channel 9GEM has been playing some of the best repeats of local productions. One I noticed was repeats of crazy acts with Don Lane and Bert Newton from The Don Lane Show of the eighties. Also on the same channel was a young Rebecca Gibney in one of the early episodes of Halifax. So for a bit of nostalgia tune your dial to 9GEM . - John O’Keefe

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 17

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine

Movies, DVDs with Jim Sherlock, Aaron Rourke What’s Hot and What’s Not in Blu-Rays and DVDs

Rourke’s Reviews

Top 10 Lists

DAVID ATTENBOROUGH: A Life On Our Planet (Streaming on NETFLIX): Compelling and visually breathtaking feature documentary from legendary naturalist Sir David Attenborough as he reflects upon both the defining moments of his extraordinary life and the devastating changes he has seen. For generations David Attenborough has beamed startling images of all creatures great and small from around the world into our homes, and this time, beginning and ending at Chernobyl, his focus is on us, the human race, and the powerful first-hand account of humanity's impact on nature and the globe that he has witnessed over the decades, and the results are overwhelmingly tragic, frightening and immensely poignant, and without doubt, the most significant and important documentary he has presented to date. Detailing past, present and future, from the depths of the ocean's, the deepest forests, to the highest peaks and cities around the world, he details, with his uniquely soothing yet commanding voice, the stunning eye-popping impact the shock and awe of humanity's blind stupidity and ignorance, and the collision course we are heading towards extinction, but thankfully it is not all doom and gloom, as he has a message of hope for future generations, and ultimately here, this is a brutally honest, phenomenally revealing, profoundly haunting and crucially urgent message that everyone should experience! .... my biggest regret was not being able to see it in cinemas as it was intended to be seen. Stars: *****

Korean Film Festival Oct. 29 - Nov. 5

THE DVD AND BLU-RAY TOP RENTALS & SALES: 1.THE PERSONAL HISTORY OF DAVID COPPERFIELD [Comedy/Drama/Dev Patel]. 2. BLACK WATER: ABYSS [Horror/Thriller/ Jessica McNamee, Luke Mitchell]. 3. WAITING FOR THE BARBARIANS [Drama/Mark Rylance, Johnny Depp, Robert Pattinson]. 4. STAGE MOTHER [Music/Comedy/ Drama/Jackie Weaver, Lucy Liu]. 5. RED SHOES AND THE SEVEN DWARFS [Animated/Action/Adventure]. 6. WE SUMMON THE DARKNESS [Horror/ Music/Thriller/Alexandra Daddario]. 7. YOU SHOULD HAVE LEFT [Mystery/ Horror/Kevin Bacon, Amanda Seyfried]. 8. LOVE SARAH [Romance/Comedy/ Drama/Celia Imrie, Rupert Penry-Jones]. 9. SCOOB! [Animated/Adventure/Comedy/ Voices: Jason Isaacs, Mark Wahlberg].

THE COMEY RULE (Streaming on STAN): Well made two part mini-series starring Jeff Daniels as former FBI Director James Comey and Brendan Gleeson as President Donald J. Trump, the series follows FBI director James Comey in the run-up to the 2016 election, and into the early months of Donald Trump's presidency, and how these two powerful men with strikingly different ethics and loyalties put them on a collision course. Also starring Holly Hunter, Jennifer Ehle, William Sadler, Scoot McNary and Oona Chaplin, and based on the memoir "A Higher Loyalty" by James Comey, the high profile events in the lead up to the 2016 presidential election and the presidency itself come vividly to life from the boardrooms of the FBI and the Oval Office, a revealing insight that unfolds like a thriller in the vein of "All The President's Men" as the Hilary Clinton email scandal, computer hacking, election tipping, the issue of the contacts between Trump's campaign and Russia, and Trump's visit to Russia, it all makes for solid and at times compelling viewing, but it's not without its flaws. Jeff Daniels gives a gives a strong and respectful performance as former FBI Director, James Comey, however, even though Brendan Gleeson gives a firm and colourful performance as President Donald Trump, it at times borders on parody, but when all is said and done, the second part weakens due its excessive length, and because of the freshness of the events a strong sense of deja vu may reduce impact, but overall, even though it isn't "All The President's Men," it's still a solid and worthy viewing experience, and no matter which side you're on, there'll be much to debate long after it's over. Stars: *** RUSH (DVD, Blu-Ray & Streaming on NETFLIX): You don't have to be a racing fan at all to be firmly gripped by Rush, the adrenalin fuelled re-creation of the bitter rivalry between Formula One racing legends James Hunt and Niki Lauda in the 1970's. This is an astonishing achievement from Ron Howard, the Oscar winning director of such films as Apollo 13, A Beautiful Mind, Cocoon and The Da Vinci Code, to name a few, who delivers with a tight grip every moment of the way. Chris Hemsworth gives a career best performance as James Hunt, as does Daniel Bruhl as Niki Lauda, all driven by a tremendously taut and intelligent screenplay by Oscar nominated scribe Peter Morgan, whose other credits include the acclaimed "The Queen," "The Last King of Scotland," "The Other Boleyn Girl," "The Crown," "Frost/Nixon" and "Bohemian Rhapsody," to name a few. Everything about this film excels on every level as you are thrust firmly in the hot seat right in with these waring rivals, and thrust along with the racing sequences are simply mind boggling, so much so, you'd swear it was the real thing. Aided along by startling cinematography by Oscar winner Anthony Dod Mantle (T2: Trainspotting, Slumdog Millionaire), a standout music score (by Hans Zimmer), and lightning speed editing, along with the recent "Ford v Ferrari," this is a hugely entertaining, totally captivating and pulse pounding experience! Stars: ***½

■ Oct 29 - Nov 5. The 11th Korean Film Festival in Australia, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, will this year screen online, and what is great news for avid movie goers is that they will be available for free. There is a total of 18 films making up the program for 2020, and although I haven't seen all of them, it looks like a pretty impressive lineup. For fans of international cinema, this is a ray of cinematic light during what has been a dour year; but it is also the perfect opportunity for those who have yet to experience the type of world-class cinema South Korea has to offer. For full details about KOFFIA 2020, please go to koffia.com.au. I have seen 10 of the 18 films screening, which I will review. Please enjoy. Baseball Girl. 105 minutes. ***½ Formulaic but charming drama that centres on a high school girl who desperately wants to succeed in the male-dominated world of baseball. The characters are believable and nicely etched, and Lee Joo-young is excellent in the title role. By Quantum Physics: A Nightlife Venture. 120 minutes. ***½ A flashy, newly opened nightclub is at the centre of numerous criminal encounters by celebrities, prosecutors and politicians. Stylish, compelling drama suddenly became relevant after the 2019 Burning Sun scandal. Bring Me Home. 108 minutes. **** Lee Young-ae excels in her first big screen appearance since 2005, playing a mother whose young son has been missing for six years, and the horrors she encounters when information brings her to a quiet fishing village. The Man Standing Next. 114 minutes. **** Fascinating true-life drama/ thriller that details the 40 days leading up to the assassination of the South Korean President in 1979. Would make a great double with the 2005 black comedy/thriller The President's Last Bang.

Kim Ji-young, Born 1982. 119 minutes. *** Based on the best-selling book, this heartfelt, very well-acted drama unfortunately excises too much detail, and somewhat shifts the focus away from the author's critical examination of systemic gender inequality. Still a film that needs to be seen. Our Body. 95 minutes. **** Quietly potent look at a 31 yearold woman's journey of self-discovery, and the rigid framework that society places on women, both personally and professionally. A terrific directorial debut for Han Ka-ram, bolstered by a beautifully measured performance by Choi Hee-seo. My Punch-Drunk Boxer. 114 minutes. *** A largely entertaining mix of humour and drama, involving a disgraced boxer diagnosed with punch-drunk syndrome, who wants to make a comeback. The situation changes when he meets new gym member Min-ji (nicely played by ex Girl's Day member Hyeri). There are many poignant and funny moments, but some jarring scenes affect the film's overall impact. Again, a film filled with strong performances. Forbidden Dream. 133 minutes. ***½ Veteran film-maker Hur Jin-ho expertly glides this period true story over its surprisingly benign atmosphere. Strong production values, and superbly anchored by its two seasoned stars, Choi Min-sik and Han Suk-kyu. Maggie. 89 minutes. *** Strikingly offbeat comedy/ drama that is a little too episodic to satisfy as a whole. Still has a lot to recommend, and I look forward to see what debutant director Yi Okseop does next. The House Of Us. 92 minutes. **** Writer/director Yoon Ga-eun follows up her outstanding 2016 drama The World Of Us, concentrating on a new group of girls who are trying to deal with that fine line between childhood fantasy and harsh reality. Yoon's treatment of the subject is exquisite, and the three young stars are simply marvellous.

OCTOBER 18-24

NEW HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: ABOVE SUSPICION [Biography/Drama/ Crime/Thriller/Emilia Clarke, Johnny Knoxville]. DVD AND/OR BLU-RAY NEW & RE-RELEASE CLASSIC MOVIES HIGHLIGHTS: THE ALAN LADD Collection: Volume 2. NEW RELEASE TELEVISION, DOCUMENTARY AND MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS: HAMMER HOUSE OF HORROR: The Complete Series. BRAMWELL: The Complete Collection. A COUNTRY PTACTICE: Season 12. CARRY ON CHRISTMAS: The Original TV Specials. FATHER DEAR FATHER: The Complete Collection. MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE: The Complete Series. SALVATION: The Complete Series. SONS AND DAUGHTERS: Season 1. THE FORSYTE SAGA: Series 1-2. UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS: The Complete Series Special Edition. POWER: The Complete Series Collection. HORNBLOWER: The Complete Collection. CLIFF RICHARD: The Live Collection 1998-2005. THE BILL: Series 5. THE BILL: Series 6.

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.

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Page 18 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Magazine Melbourne

Observer Lovatts Crossword No 18

Across

Across

1. Blizzard 6. Wattle tree 11. Villain 15. Dried grass piles 20. Exclamation of pain 21. Genuine thing, the real ... 22. Numerous 23. Underground molten rock 25. Relaxation art (1'2,3) 26. Coral organisms 27. Dinners or lunches 29. Venice canal boat 32. Singer, ... Diamond 34. Famous British school 36. Type of spanner 39. Condemns to hell 41. Harnessed (oxen) 43. Rubs with emery 46. ... of Troy 48. Beneath 49. Dad 51. Hooter 52. Co-venture 55. Coarse file 56. Acorn bearers 59. Kills 61. Sit for portrait 62. Once again 63. Screw 64. Ripens 67. Halfway through pregnancy 68. Fortified wine 70. Culmination 71. Actress, ... Loren 72. Nag 73. Naked 74. Renovate (ship) 75. Rose-shaped award 77. Stop! (nautical) 78. Survives 79. Style 82. Mob 86. Jelly/sponge dessert 87. Eye lustfully 89. Belief in the supernatural 92. Pond plant 94. Capture 96. News 98. Floating log platform 100. Live coal 101. Computer input 103. Princess Royal 105. Resided 106. Press 108. Burn 111. Commoner 112. Very lazy (4,4) 114. Amaze 116. Spy, ... Hari 119. Bullets 120. German WWII fascist 121. Anticipated touchdown (1,1,1) 123. Freezes, ... over 124. As far as (2,2) 125. Omits (6,3) 126. New York borough 127. Blackberry shrub 130. The masses, ... polloi 131. Dawn to dusk 135. Alternate, every ... 138. Calf-length skirt 139. US astronaut, ... Shepard 141. Acute remorse 144. Unchanged, the ... 146. Cheerio! 147. Unfasten 148. Male swan 149. Young sheep 150. Uncle Sam (1,1,1) 151. Type of saxophone 152. Print with raised design 153. Taj Mahal city 155. Closing 157. Part of eye 158. Method 160. Braid 161. More ancient 162. Up to the time of 163. Overly cute 165. Less frequent 166. Snake, ... constrictor 167. Rowing aid

168. Guitar sound 169. Servant 171. Accessory 172. Female title 175. In vain, to no ... 176. Light sleeps 179. Arid US state 180. Schoolgirl 182. Prison 184. Opens door to (4,2) 185. Balmy 186. Crooner, ... King Cole 188. Quiet 189. Pod vegetable 190. Dull 191. Snow-runner 193. Betting chances 194. Jogs 196. Match before final 197. Unreliable 198. Revolving tray, lazy ... 200. Modesty 205. AFL great, ... Barassi 207. Angrily 210. Impetuous 211. Concealing 212. Stupefy 213. Trading centre 214. Banned pesticide (1,1,1) 216. Irish sweater style 218. Actual 219. Ellipse 220. Repaints (vehicle) 224. Moodier 227. Depend 229. Space flight organisation 230. Tethers 231. Latin American dance 232. Nipple 233. Aware of 235. Prophetic signs 237. Go up 239. Printing error 241. Type of orange 244. Child's toy (2-2) 246. Pet's neck band (3,6) 249. Please reply (1,1,1,1) 252. Stingier 254. Former English cricket captain, ... Hussain 256. Outrageous 258. Arrange 259. Fuss, song & ... 260. Introducing in stages, ... in 263. Rest on knees 264. Outcome 265. Rot (of leather) 267. Paltry 270. Niece & ... 271. Avoided 272. Entertainer 273. Additional items 274. Welsh vegetables 277. Witnessed 279. Carpenter's spike 281. More rational 284. Hurry 286. Sum owed 288. Absorbed 292. Whisky ingredient 294. Kiss & cuddle 295. Fire remains 298. Smallest 300. Nominated 301. Mention, ... to 303. Monastery superior 306. Decorative shrub pot 308. Encounter 309. Concludes 311. Pink-eyed rabbits 314. Last Greek letter 315. Ketchup, ... sauce 316. Powerful 317. Fruit mash 318. After that 319. Deserve 320. Mafia, ... Nostra 321. Treats with drugs 322. Rewrite on keyboard 323. Unhappier 324. Muscle toning therapists

Down 1. Cosy 2. Furnace 3. Polynesian island group 4. Heart or lung 5. Complain 6. Movement 7. Blackboard marker 8. Drumming insects 9. Amongst 10. Fuel energy rating 11. Go around 12. Playful water mammal 13. Propel 14. Christian festival 15. Sacred song 16. Long (for) 17. Try out (food) 18. Cudgel 19. Obscene material 24. Charity offerings 28. Youths 30. Milky gem 31. June 6, 1944 (1-3) 33. Eagle nests 35. Equal (2,1,3) 37. Raven 38. Deer 40. Yelling 42. Geological division 44. Positive electrodes 45. Least moist 47. Fencing blades 48. Great disturbance 49. Prepared mentally, ... up 50. Sports ground buildings 53. Wed again 54. Impedes 57. Rescued by plane 58. Examines closely 60. Brighter 63. Temper fit 65. Hatchets 66. Settee 68. Cry weakly 69. Corrode 76. Outstanding 79. Fellows 80. Not anybody (2-3) 81. Lodge firmly 83. Boundary 84. Media tycoon, press ... 85. Pixie 88. Disadvantage 90. Team 91. Tiny amount 93. Skin irritation 95. Paradise garden 97. Flourish of trumpets 99. Friends star, Jennifer ... 100. Periods 102. Degrade 104. Kinder 107. From Italy's capital 109. Rectify 110. Arabian prince 111. Ode 113. Glancing 115. Summer footwear 117. Cousin's mother 118. Nuclear explosive, ... bomb 121. Morally sound 122. Friendly 127. Chest 128. Gave weapons to 129. Childbirth contractions (6,5) 132. In unison (3,8) 133. Relative by marriage (2-3) 134. Call up (feelings) 135. Vigilant 136. Magician's cry (3,6) 137. Idealists 138. Rissoles 140. Of course 141. Document summaries 142. Blameless

Down

143. Tent cover 145. Corrected (text) 151. Former IOC president, Juan ... Samaranch 154. Wanders 156. Fragrance 159. Reproductive cells 164. Sixth sense (1,1,1) 169. Imitative performer 170. Wood surface design 173. Hoped (to) 174. Versus 177. South American mountains 178. Effeminate 181. Facility 183. Commissioned soldier 187. Random 192. Hopping marsupials 195. Office workers 199. Usefulness 201. Chooses 202. Weather feature, El ... 203. Milan opera house, La ... 204. Bright signal light 206. Seductress, ... fatale 207. Map 208. Nimble 209. Executive jet 213. Car race city, Le ... 215. Small plums 217. Advertising sign 221. Jetties 222. Incidental comment 223. Complacent 224. Soccer net 225. Policy reversal (1-4) 226. Courtyard 228. Ambassadors' residences 234. Loud-hailer 236. Hypodermic syringes 238. Charged particle 240. Enquire intrusively 242. Showy flowers 243. Poetic name for Ireland, ... Isle 245. Apple groves 247. Parentless kids 248. Boost 250. Blood feud 251. Mesh 253. Rodents 255. Copied 257. Former Italian money unit 258. Fix 261. Respiratory ailment 262. Shoe lining 265. Rounded stone 266. Brainwaves 268. Put up with 269. The Queen's third son 275. Sitcom, My Name Is ... 276. Ruler, Genghis ... 278. Tidal river mouth 280. Carbonated 282. Opposed to 283. Resound 285. Throat-clearing noise 287. Wobble 289. Wage 290. Polluted 291. Assumes (attitude) 292. Guru 293. Ready, willing & ... 296. Impassive person 297. Upright 299. Make reparation 302. Wooden barrier 304. Farm sheds 305. Overly fat 306. Prudish 307. Elderly 308. Rugs 310. Luncheon meat 312. Bobs head 313. Timber cutters

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 19

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine

MEGA

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Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Magazine Crossroads By Rob Foenander info@countrycrossroads com.au

Artists for Kids ■ Memo Music Hall St Kilda will stream live the annual Artists for Kids Culture Art Auction this year inclusive of an amazing night of art, music and special guests. Alice Skye, Kylie Auldist, Cookin' on 3 Burners, Rebecca Barnard and Billy Miller, and the Jane Barnes Band plus more are all scheduled to perform. Founded in 1994 by the late and much revered artist David Larwill, last year Artists for Kids Culture granted over $100,000 to kids, enabling them to participate in art and cultural activities that would not otherwise be available to them. 7pm, November 25. www.memomusichall.com.aud Friday

Gold Classics ■ Rob Foenander has released his twelfth album Gold Classics featuring a mix of hits from the 60s and 70s. Recorded over the past six months during COVID lockdown the recording is sure to please his band of followers and others who enjoy a trip down memory lane. The Beatles, Cliff Richard, Elvis, Johnny Mathis and other greats are all remembered on the 15 track album. More info at www.robfomusic.com.au

Craig’s the man ■ Country artist Craig Lloyd - a graduate of the Australian Academy of Country Music has been appointed Chief Executive Officer of the City of Whittlesea. - Rob Foenander

Enjoying the fruit of their labours ■ Apart from a brief stint on his arrival and a later move to Queensland to take up a sugar cane cutting job, Stefano DiGiorgio has always held interests in the Lucindale district of the Limestone Coast, and has been acquiring land and developing farming businesses in the Lucindale district since first arriving. This was through the contracting of services to local councils and farmers. From 1956, he and his family have worked in the area. During his early years in Australia Stefano worked in several farming operations and was admired for his ability to take on any challenge handed to him. Stefano and his wife Rita have four children, Frank, Nanni, Anna and Nicky. Today the entire family work passionately in the family business and have proved a formidable team. The DiGiorgio family farm covers a vast area and includes cattle, sheep and wool production together with interests in horticultural produce as well as viticulture. In 1989 the family set aside four hectares on their Lucindale farm for vines. After much consideration of microclimate, average sunlight hours, water supply and soil testing, the first two hectares of pinot noir and two hectares of cabernet sauvignon were planted. As a result of its initial

● DiGiorgio Wines: a formidable team. the family gradually developed the came proud owners of the second- probably closer in weight to vineyard to its 126 hectares with the oldest winery in the world famous cabernet rather than to shiraz. Do as the natives do in its Spanfinal planting in 1998. Coonawarra district. ish homeland and drink with meaty The varieties planted now enWINE REVIEWS compass cabernet sauvignon, DiGiorgio 2019 Montepulciano tapas. WINE OF THE WEEK merlot, shiraz, pinot noir and ($25): Montepulciano is a red vaDiGiorgio 2018 Coonawarra chardonnay. riety widely planted in Italy and is During the nineties, the fruit was especially popular in the southern Chardonnay ($29): A very modpurchased mainly by the large region of Abruzzi or Abruzzo, ern chardonnay with the emphasis winemaking companies based in where it makes dark, almost brood- very success,much on complexity and restrained use of oak. This Coonawarra and the Limestone ing, wines. Coast. It is more restrained here and dry white exists in the white In 1998, the family decided it would be a fine partner for full- stonefruit and rockmelon specwas time to produce their own flavoured red-sauced pasta, or to trums. A notable feature is the bottled wines from the family's vine- take with you to a good pizza joint. creaminess on the palate. Drink yards and to market these wines DiGiorgio 2019 Tempranillo with white meats such as poultry throughout the world. ($25): Tempranillo seems to be go- and pork, or with rich, whiteInitially, the wines were pro- ing gang-busters in Australia at the sauced pasta. duced at a nearby winery by a con- moment - and for good reason. It NOTE: Potential travellers should tract winemaker. produces sound well balanced dry check the status of individual events Then in March 2002, though a reds such as this one and grows well and establishments with regard to stroke of fortune, the family be- in a range of districts. Its wines are the coronavirus outbreak.

Crossword Solution No 11 S N OW S T O R M A C A C I A O B A D D I E H A Y S T A C K S N V A R OUCH I MCCOY O MA N Y E A O M U E MAGMA T A I CH I T PO L Y P S ME A L S S U GONDO L A NE I L A D A A P E TON RA T CHE T P DAMNS YOK E D S A NDS HE L E N UNDE R L P A P A S HORN P A R T NE RS H I P RA S P S OA K S S L A Y S O I POS E O I A N EW P H TW I S T Y V MA T URE S C M I D T E RM E MA DE I RA R U C L I MA X T SOP H I A E S P E S T E R A UNC L A D H L RE F I T F ROS E T T E W A V A S T I I E X I S T S N MA NNE R M RA B B L E A T R I F L E D O E OG L E O MY S T I C I SM A L I L Y U T S S NA RE I N FO B I N O B RA F T EMB E R S D A T A A N N E DWE L T I RON CHA R D E P L E B BONE I D L E N A S TON I S H MA T A A A MMO N A Z I F C O E T A A M S I CE S UP TO I E S L E A V E SOU T MA NHA T T A N N N O B RAMB L E I R R K HO I D N O E DA Y T I ME O R A O T HE R M I D I A L A N A NGS T L N V L AMB US A L A L TO S AME B B Y E OP E N COB O EMBOS S Y M AGRA L A S T S I RE T I NA K MOD E U E P L A I T O L D E R UN T I L P O TWE E V N RA RE R N BOA OA R R TWA NG O S MA I D P V E X T RA MA DAM A V A I L U E NA P S NE V A DA S I L A S S GAO L C E L E T S I N I I I NA T CA L M P E A F L A T S K I H ODDS M I L D I A N T RO T S S EM I I F F Y S US A N E E S COYNE S S B Y F N RON I F T N CROS S L Y P I C I MP U L S I V E S E CRE T I NG H P E S T UN MA R T I A T DD T E M L A RA N RE A L S OV A L RE S P RA Y S A GRUMP I E R RE L Y R E NA S A T I E S MAMBO T E A T ON TO M OME N S R I S E I U S A U T Y PO NA V E L E B E YOYO R DOGCO L L A R I RS V P Z G N N UNHO L Y E MA NAGE ME A NE R R NA S S E R P HA S I NG I K NE E L P T E S DA NCE P R E S U L T H P E R I S H S N ME A GR E D N E P H EW I E S CA P E D D A R T I S T E B A DDE NDA O O A R B S E E N H O NA I L W T S A NE R L E E K S DA S H A DE B T A S S I M I L A T E D MA L T A NE CK R A S HE S L E A S T NAME D RE F E R A B BO T H P L A N T E R ME E T U C P O A E NDS A L B I NOS R G OMEGA T OMA T O U PO T E N T P URE E O A E I C T HE N R ME R I T E COS A N S D W I ME D I CA T E S RE T Y P E E S A DDE R MA S S E US E S

Observations with Matt Bissett-Johnson

Mike McColl Jones

Top 5 THE TOP 5 COMMENTS HEARD FROM JOCKEY JOCKEYSS DURING THE RUNNING OF THE MELBOURNE CUP CUP.. 5.“Hey Ollie, I’ve got your horse in the Sweep”. 4.“Anyone got a safety pin?” 3.“Don’t look now but the battery’s sticking out of your whip”. 2.“Which one of you is Eugene?” 1.“Who farted?”

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 21

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Sport

Can Russian Camelot atone in Cox Plate?

■ Punters are still sticking with the Danny O'Brien star galloper, Russian Camelot, despite his surprise defeat by top Western Australian mare, Arcadian Queen, in the Caulfield Stakes. Like us, horses can have a day off, and this could have been the case at Caulfield. The TAB has him just on top in Cox Plate betting, from his nemesis in the Caulfield Stakes. He had the prefect run and after looking the winner was quickly grabbed by the star Western Australian who won comfortably. It appears that both Danny O'Brien and his rider, Damien Oliver, weren't overly concerned, and feel you will see the real Russian Camelot go around in the Cox Plate this Saturday. It's commonly known in racing that horses second up, don't fire that well. The big plus for Russian Camelot, according to both trainer and jockey that there will be more pressure on in the Cox Plate than there was in the Caulfield Stakes over the 20240 metre trip. I wholehearted agree that he will be spot on when he takes to the tighter Moonee Valley track come this Saturday. Admittedly you have got to hand it to Arcadia Queen the way she won, but I felt she had the run to suit her. I am looking forward to a different story here. Arcadia Queen, with her regular hoop, the Wizard from the West, Willy Pike, naturally will be hard to beat, but the pressure will be the big thing come Saturday. On the next line is the international galloper, Armory, having his first start in Australia. Yet another of the powerful Aidan O'Brien stable, only a three-year-old by Northern Hemisphere standards, and has won four of his 11 starts with five minors. He is superbly bred being by the former Derby winner, Galileo. He won at the Curragh and was fourth in the Irish Guineas. So, the distance will be right up his alley. You have to respect any that Aidan sends to Australia, especially for the Cox Plate, as he won the big one here with Adelaide back in 2014, ridden by one of the best in the world in Ryan Moore, so he knows what is all about. Right behind him in the Cox Plate market, and tight is Sir Dragonet, just under double figure odds. One of the most interesting things to note about him he is by the same sire as Russian Camelot, aptly named Camelot. He has had nine starts, little racing, now a five-year-old, with four seconds. Back in July, he won the coveted York Stakes, a Group 2 event, so the record speaks for itself. After the Cox Plate the horse will go on to be trained by the leading combination of Ciaron Maher and David Eustace. On the next line is another international like the previous two, having his first in Australia and around the tricky saucer track at Moonee Valley. The horse, Aspetar, is French-bred, being by Al Kazeem, and prepared by Roger Charlton, having won five of his 13 starts with four placings. Back in July, he won the York Stakes, a Group two event in good style.

● Arcadian Queen beats Russian Camelot.Racing Photos. 15, was good. When they jumped, she proved too good for the opposition, beating another good mare, Funstar, and Riodini. That was over 1600 metres, working her way up from winning over 1200 metres, but the distance won't worry her, being by a former Cox Plate winner in Savabeel, who won the classic back in 2004. Another good type is Kolding, who at his last outing, beat Star of the Seas, and Imaging. He has raced in Melbourne, but has failed to put his best foot forward. On his day he can hold his own as in the George Main Stakes over 1600m metres in Sydney. Humidor, now in the care of top trainer, Chris Waller, has got a new zest for racing after being with former Western Australian trainer Lindsay Smith.

Ted Ryan

Since joining the Waller team, he has shown plenty of spark for an eight-year-old, winning the Feehan Stakes at Moonee Valley back on September 20. Then he was a good second behind Russian Camelot in the Underwood at Caulfield over 1800 metres. Last start he finished third behind Arcadia Queen and Russian Camelot, in the Caulfield Stakes on Guineas Day. It was only a couple of years ago that he gave Winx a fright at Moonee Valley in the Cox Plate. Despite his age, the way he is racing, he has got to be a chance, especially at the Valley, which he loves. Another of the Aidan O'Brien entries is the good five-year-old mare, Magic Wand, who won the Group Two main race at the Curragh in Ireland in June. By the English Derby winner, Galileo, she has won four of her 28 starts with 11 placings. above, are Avilius, and Finche. Next, we have the good galloper Fierce Impact, by the top Japanese Sire, Deep Impact, with plenty of ability.

Country Cups

■ Despite the Virus hitting everybody, including the racing scene, country clubs are doing their best to have a big day for their Cup meetings, despite the battle royal they are going through. As go to press today (Wed.), Geelong is holding its Cup meeting with a few of the internationals strutting their stuff in the Cup. The Sale Cup will be run on the magnificent Wattle Green track, with the Club hoping for good entries. Then, on t October 28, Bendigo will have its go to turn on the works with its Cup meeting, always with good fields and plenty of stars trying to win the big one.

Looking for a Professional to run the show? The good four-old-year Sydney mare, Probabeel, could be a surprise packet, although way up in class. Her win in the Epsom Handicap after drawing the car park in barrier 18, coming in about

★ 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 E-Mail: tedryan@australiaonline.net.au ted.ryan@optusnet.com.au ● Russian Camelot has his chance to win the Cox Plate. Racing Photos.

Page 22 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Sport

10 race card at Maryborough ■ Maryborough commenced the week on Monday with a 10 race card sponsored by Harness Breeders Victoria for maiden two, three and open age horses races over 2190 and 1690 metres. Specialist Riddell based trotting trainer Chris Lang started the day on a high note, when Muscle Hill-Miss Bullion gelding Bullion Harry bred and raced by Richard and Pauline Matthews scored in the 2190 metre Two Year Old Maiden. Spending most of the race four back along the markers from an inside second line draw, Bullion Harry after easing four wide on the home turn, finished strongly to blouse Meadowvalley Lover (one/one - three wide home turn) by a half neck in the shadows of the post, with Honey Bourbon 10.6 metres back after leading out, then taking a trail on the favourite Dream Inception. The mile rate 2-02.

Over the moon ■ Toolern Vale trainer Kim Procter would have been "over the moon" when Used To Me-My Dreamweaver gelding Bitofadreamer bred by Yabby Dam Farms saluted the judge in the 2190m Three Year Old Maiden. Raced by Kim in partnership with Trotguide journalist Paul Courts, Nathan Barnes, Samara Towers, Melanie Jordon, Dave Procter and Janelle Courts, Abitofadreamer starting from inside the second line was quickly eased into the running line by John Justice to possie three back in the moving line as rank outsider Tiara Stride led from gate five. Making the final bend four wide, Abitofadreamer finished best to record a 3.9 metre margin over Aldebaran Stevie (three wide) ahead of him, with Cork third a half head away after moving off the back of the weakening leader on turning only to be held up for a clear run. The mile rate 2-03.3.

Shock winner ■ Popular Footscray owner/breeder Alan Faux's Four Starzzz Shark-Spirit Of Smooth gelding Triple Zed was a shock winner of the 1690 metre Three Year Old Maiden Pace, paying TAB odds of $57.70. Trained and driven by Dunnstown's David Murphy, Triple Zed went forward from gate six to park outside the leader Andres before surging clear prior to the home turn. With challengers coming from all directions in the straight, Triple Zed kept on giving to record a 2.2 metre margin over Isolation and Elandcee Youandme to return a mile rate of 1-56.3.

Half neck by head ■ Burrumbeet trainer/driver Mick Stanley was successful with Perth millionaire Robert Watson's beautifully bred Bettors Delight-Pixel Perfect filly Soho Broadway in the 1690 metre Two Year Old Maiden, leading throughout from gate two, accounting for Blaze Coops which raced exposed, with Keayang Arizona third after trailing the winner. The margins a half neck by a head in 1-56.1.

Rivals standing ■ Terang trainer/driver Mattie Craven on a roll after winning last Saturday's Group 1 Aldebaran Sprint with Pink Galahs, scored a dominant victory in the 2190m 3Y0 Trotters Maiden with Sportswriter-Our Crime Of Passion filly Queen Of Crime much to the delight of owner/breeders Tony & Pam Coniglio. Going forward from gate three on the second line to take over entering the straight on the first occasion, Queen Of Crime at start six, left her rivals standing in the last lap to register a gigantic 31 metre margin from Hammers Pegasus (five back the markers) and Reigning Lillies which used inside runs from four back the markers to be third 12.5 metres away. The mile rate 2-01.1.

Drive of the night ■ Monegeetta concessional reinsman Jayden Barker was responsible for the "drive of the night" at Bendigo on Tuesday after winning the J & A

Harness Racing

len-baker@ bigpond.com

with Len Baker Mazzetti Painting Pace over 1650 metres for trainer buddy Nick Beale aboard 4Y0 Bettors Delight-Majestic Reign gelding Reign Maker. Caught outside the leader Neander Guy (gate two) inside him, Barker never panicked at any stage before moving to join the pacemaker on the final bend. Travelling strongly on straightening, Reign Maker scored by 1.9 metres with plenty in hand from Neander Guy, with Blazin Cracker (one/ one - three wide last lap) third 1.7 metres back. The mile rate 1-58.1.

Run of the race ■ Echuca's Susan Hunter chalked up another victory with her 5Y0 Armbro Invasion-Lime And Lemonade mare Caprioska who chalked up her fourth success by taking the Southern Cross Office Equipment (SCOE) Trotters Handicap over 2150 metres. Raced by Susan and husband Shane Gloury, Caprioska from the pole enjoyed the run of the race trailing the leader Whattalotafrey which flew away from barrier three. Coming away from the inside approaching the home turn, Caprioska dashed clear, but only just lasted by a half head from the 40 metre backmarker Daquiri which followed her for most of the race. Iron mare Fear Not (one/two) was third 1.7 metres away. The mile rate 2-03.

Eased away ■ Anthony Butt down from Sydney for the Summer Carnival snared the 2150 metre Bush's Produce 2Y0 Pace with CaptaintrecherousSouthwind Arden colt Platinum Stride to record his first win in six outings. Going forward from gate three to take the lead away from stablemate Vanquish Stride shortly after the start, Platinum Stride was never headed, scoring by 3.9 metres in 1-55.4 over Rock N Roll Doo (death last lap - behind winner home turn) after Vanquish Stride eased away from the markers in finishing third 3 metres back.

Dashed home ■ Ardmona's Donna Castles and Doc Wilson provided a long shot winner in 5Y0 MaffiosoSass And Bling gelding Sasscilian which scored in the TAB Long May We Play Pace over 1650 metres. Trailing the leader Wonderforce (gate 4) from the pole, Sasscillian dashed home along the sprint lane to register a 4.4 metre victory over the leader in a mile rate of 1-57.9. Be Who You Are was third a half neck back after trailing the pair.

Raced exposed ■ At Kilmore, Shepparton's Kima Frenning brought up two wins in succession with 8Y0 Jeremes Jet-Bip Bopper gelding Bopper Jet by taking the Kilmore Trackside Claiming Pace over 1690 metres. Driven by Greg Sugars, Bopper Jet (claiming price $15,000) raced exposed outside Elroy Jetson, but proved too strong at the finish, scoring by 3.5 metres in a slick 1-54.1. Be A Major Threat (three wide last lap from the rear) was third a head away.

Strong finish ■ The TAB Long May We Play Pace over 2180 metres saw Shepparton (Bunbartha) trainer/driver John Newberry victorious aboard 5Y0 Village Jolt-Shez Madam Jasper mare Shez Elite in 2-01.6. Settling mid-field in the moving line from gate two on the second row, Shez Elite received a beaut three wide trail home in the last lap on the back of Crowbar Johnson (one/one) which left the prime position and despite making the final bend very wide, finished strongly to blouse the pacemaker Shesalwaysdreaming by 3.3 metres in a rate of 2-01.6. Village Skipper looked the unlucky runner after easing off the leaders back on turning only to lock wheels losing valuable ground, then finishing fast to finish third a neck away.

Smart type ■ Mt Cottrell trainer/driver John Nicholson landed the 1690 metre Happy Birthday Dempsy Grace 2Y0 Pace with a smart type in beautifully bred Captaintreacherous-Slip Slop Slap colt Alby Two Chains, leading virtually throughout from gate six to defeat Dabyminga which raced outside him from the bell by 4.5 metres, with Covered Kylie (one/one last lap) third 1.9 metres back. The mile rate 1-58.1.

Nice ride home ■ Lara trainer Amanda Grieve tasted success when 4Y0 Live Or Die-Make It Brief mare Im Short And Sweet greeted the judge in the Worlds Best Hoof Oil Pace over 1690 metres. Driven by Chris Alford, Im Short And Sweet was taken back from gate five at the start to possie four back in the moving line as Beat The Drums went forward from outside the front line to lead. Gaining a nice ride home for the final circuit on the back of Nats A Christian, Im Short And Sweet ran home best to prevail by 2.3 metres in 1-57.7 from Speed Dating which followed the pacemaker. Nats A Christian held down third 2.9 metres away.

From front line ■ At Terang, Dunnstown's David Murphy snared a double with 9Y0 Courage Under FireSealed With A Kiss gelding Image Of Courage taking the Madden's Lawyers Pace over 1690 metres and 6Y0 Metropolitan-Beach Kat gelding Metro Man the Directwear - Workwear Specialists Pace over the same trip. Image Of Courage driven by teenage son Brent, went forward from outside the front line to race uncovered, kicking away on turning to record a 4.1 metre margin over the leader For Tony, with Aboutagirl (three back the markers) third a neck away. The mile rate 1-58.8. Metro Man with David in the sulky led throughout from gate three to easily account for Ashara which trailed and Seeking Thoughts which raced exposed. The margins 6.9 metres by a head in 1-59.7.

Happy hunting ■ Berringa (Central Highlands) co-trainers Beau and AJ Tindale have found Terang to be a happy hunting ground of late and chalked up a double after Image Of Starzzz greeted the judge in the 2180 metre TAB Long May We Play Pace and Rosarito Miss the 280 metre Crawley's Hotel Terang Pace. Image Of Starzzz, a 4Y0 Four StarzzzSharkIllustrator entire driven by Hamilton's Jackie Barker, led throughout at odds of $50.20 to defeat Miss What Usain (one/one at bell) by 3.7 metres in 1-58.6. Jilliby Nitro (one/two - three wide home turn) was third 1.4 metres back. Three year old filly Rosarito Miss (PetrockDouble Justice) driven by Sofia Arvidsson emulated her victory two weeks earlier on the track, coming from the tail of the field to make the home turn very wide and sweep home to blouse the leader Blue Vein Fitz by a neck, with Rebeccas Art (one/one last lap) third 4.1 metres away. The mile rate 1-58.3.

Sulky Snippets This Week

■ Wednesday - Melton/Echuca, Thursday Ballarat, Friday - Stawell/Melton, Saturday Mildura, Sunday - Maryborough, Monday Shepparton, Tuesday - Cranbourne.

Horses to follow

■ Is That A Bid, Meydan, Hammers Pegasus, Giveitatry, Caesar Moon, Miss What Usain, Viva La Rock, Dynamic Legacy.

Heavily supported

■ Shelbourne trainer Kate Hargreaves combined with Jason Lee to land the Greaveseys Fruit N Veg Terang Trotters Handicap over 2180 metres with Majestic Son-Focus On Me 5Y0 gelding Well Defined in a mile rate of 2-06.3. Beginning brilliantly from 10 metres, Well Defined led virtually all of the way, running his rivals ragged to prevail by 2.2 metres over Scruffy Doolan which raced in the open from the bell after a slow beginning. The heavily supported Fratellino first up for Avenel's Josh Duggan was third 2.6 metres back after trailing the winner.

Sweet passage

■ Wahring trainer Rosie Weidenbach combined with son Kevin to provide an upset winner at Shepparton on Thursday after 4Y0 Well SaidJohnola Babe gelding Well Well greeted the judge in the 2190 metre Neatline Homes Pace at tote odds of $47.70. Given a sweet passage one/one from gate three, Well Well was eased three wide on the home turn and finished best to defeat the leader Tuakana by a head, with Argy Bargy third 6.4 metres away after racing in the open. The mile rate 2-01.1.

Raced clear

■ Kyabram trainer/driver Brent Thomson was victorious with BetterthancheddarLifeinthecountry 4Y0 mare Lifeinquestion on debut in the 1690 metre Shepparton BMW Maiden Pace, returning a mile rate of two minutes even. Settling one/one from gate five, Lifeinquestion after easing three wide on the final bend raced clear in the straight to record a 3.1 metre margin over Caesar Moon from midfield and Viking Cruz (four wide home turn) from the rear with both locking wheels on the home turn impeding their chances. The margin between the pair 3.4 metres.

Deserved victory

■ Three year old Courage Under Fire-Under The Mattrress gelding Scorcha, a full brother to 1916 Perth Inter Dominion winner Smolda scored a well deserved victory in the 2190 metre Cottrell's Electrica; Pace over 2190 metres. Raced by Wangaratta's Blackshaw family (Bernie, Margaret and Paul), Scorcha bred by Paul, trained at Chiltern by Peter Romero and driven by Chris Alford starting from gate four on the second line was off and running in the back straight on the first occasion to arrest the lead away from stablemate Rambunctios and had the race at his mercy. Although Sweet Louise (one/one) issued a challenge approaching the home turn, Scorcha safely held her to register a 4.6 metre margin. Ma Katie was third 14.1 metres back from midfield in the moving line. The mile rate 1-58.5. - Len Baker

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 21, 2020 - Page 23

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