The Local Paper. Southern Cross Weekly Edition. Wed., Aug. 14, 2024

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Incorporating the Southern Cross Weekly, Boroondara Weekly, Stonnington Weekly, Glen Eira Standard, Kingston Standard, Port Phillip Times, Bayside Advertiser, Brighton Advertiser, Sandringham Advertiser, Collingwood-Fitzroy-Carlton Courier, The Clarion, Yarra Times.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2024

Local News Youth Soundcheck

■ Port Phillip Council has launched its Youth Soundcheck survey to better understand how to encourage more young people to attend live music events and venues.

Prizes up for grabs for survey respondents aged between 15 to 25 years include double passes to the M.I.C.S on Youth music forum at JMC Academy and access to its live music events: an over 18s showcase at the Prince Bandroom on August 31 or all-ages gigs at the Espy Basement on September 1 Data from the survey will build on Music Victoria’s 2023 survey where 85 per cent of 16-18-year-olds cited obstacles to attending concerts and festivals, including lack of motivation and cost.

Climate change

■ Climate change is increasing the risk of flooding and rising water levels across Victoria, says Yarra Council.

“All Councils have a role to play in building their community's resilience, in partnership with water authorities, emergency services and other government bodies,” said a Yarra City representative.

“We are looking to take measures under the Building Regulations early next year to ensure construction conducted in the City of Yarra is resilient to the effect of these rising water levels.”

Bayside’s concerns about Rail Loop ■ The State Government’s Suburban Rail Loop project is providing concerns for Bayside City Council.

“We have outlined our concerns to the Suburban Rail Loop Authority in response to its Draft Precinct Key Directions for SRL East (Cheltenham Precinct),” said a Bayside Council representative.

“The key directions will be used to inform

THREAT TO TEALS IN GOLDSTEIN, KOOYONG

■ Boroondara Council’s community bus serves adults aged 65 and older. It is said to be an affordable, pre-booked option for reliable door-to-door transport on weekdays in Boroondara.

“The bus is for regular shopping trips, getting to the gym or library, or to attend seniors groups meetings and events,” said a Council representative.

“Our new fleet of buses are fitted for your safety. Additional low steps make boarding easier and our friendly drivers will help with bags and walking aids.”

Passengersd need to be approved by My Aged Care to use this service through the Commonwealth Home Support Program.

■ Zoe Daniel, Goldstein MHR, and Dr Monique Ryan, Kooyong MHR, are at risk of not being returned to Federal Parliament at the next election, according to research published by The Saturday Paper.

Journalist Jason Koutsoukis reported that the two Teal politicians were at “real risk” of not being elected at the next poll, which could be held as soon as May next year.

“The idea that an independent, once elected, is there for three or four terms is not supported by the current data,” says a political operative who has seen the polling. “There is a very strong possibility that at least four of those MPs could lose their seats.”

The Saturday Paper report explained: “Climate 200 convenor Simon Holmes à Court said the group’s polling showed incumbent independents backed by the group were “about where we’d expect” in terms of numbers. One poll had Monique Ryan holding Kooyong by the narrowest possible margin.”

The Saturday Paper spoke of potential changes to election fundraising: “Ryan raised $1.8 million from 3762 donors for her successful campaign to unseat former Liberal treasurer Josh Frydenberg, while independents and other individual candidates collectively spent about $21 million across the entire 2022 campaign.”

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the SRL Draft Precinct Structure Plan for the area, which is expected to be released later this year for community feedback.

“We have now provided feedback as to what on-the-ground actions should be undertaken to deliver the best possible outcomes for our community.”

There is about the lack of “genuine engagement” with Council and the community.

● Zoe Daniel, Goldstein MHR

Cocaine, ecstasy, ketamine found

■ St Kilda police officers have charged a man after locating a large amount of both cash and drugs in a vehicle in St Kilda on Saturday, August 3.

Police officers conducting patrols in the vicinity of Fitzroy St, observed a parked vehicle with a man seated in the driver’s seat on Victoria St about 11pm.

It is alleged officers observed the driver acting suspiciously before they conducted a search under the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act. A search of the car revealed what is alleged to be approximately 15g of cocaine, 250g of cannabis, 10g of ketamine, 30 MDMA capsules, 45 ecstasy tablets and 150 LSD tablets.

Approximately $10,860 in cash was also seized from the car before the man was arrested at the scene.

The 22-year-old Clayton man has been charged with: ■ traffick cocaine ■ traffick cannabis ■ traffick LSD ■ traffick methylamphetamine ■ traffick ketamine ■ possess cocaine ■ possess cannabis ■ possess LSD ■ possess methylamphetamine ■ possess ketamine ■ negligently deal with proceeds of crime.

He was bailed to appear before the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court at a later date.

Cheers to 30 years

● Dr Monique Ryan, Kooyong MHR

■ Kingston has reached 30 years as a municipality. Mayor Cr Jenna Davey-Burns said she wants storytelling to be at the heart of celebrations to mark this significant local government milestone.

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Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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y August 14, 2024 - Page 3 The Local Paper - Wednesday,

South of the Yarra

Local News

Sandringham MLA Brad ✔ Rowswell has praised

Query on Domain Rd trams

Black Rock Football Netball Club, Hampton Hammers Football Netball Club and St Bede’s College, while speaking in State Parliament. “I met with Andrew and Nick, the president ● Brad Rowswell and junior president of the Black Rock Football Netball Club at Donald MacDonald Reserve. While having a kick of the footy around the oval and having a chat to the fellas I learned of the club’s success stories but also of their urgent need for upgraded floodlighting, and I give my assurance to Andrew and Nick that I will be following that up with Bayside council and fighting for that outcome.”

■ Prahran MLA Sam Hibbins is pressuring the State Labor Government about trams in Domain Rd. “My constituency question is for the Minister for Public and Active Transport, and I ask: will the government restore tram services to Domain Road in my electorate of Prahran?” Mr Hibbins asked.

“The majority of local residents who took my survey on the matter wanted to see tram services return to Domain Road. A number also indicated that they would support a hybrid option where trams ran both through Domain Road and the current route along Toorak Road West, and the main reason cited was ensuring accessibility, convenience and safety for residents, students and visitors to the area.

“The tram tracks along Domain Road are close to people’s homes. They are close to local shops and restaurants and close to the botanic gardens and to local schools.

“I note an accessible tram stop is being constructed near the new Anzac station entrance on Domain Road.

“There are existing tracks there, so I urge the minister to resume tram services along Domain Road and ensure better access for everyone to the local area,” Mr Hibbins said.

?

● Matt Fregon, Ashwood MLA

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■ Ashwood MLA Matt Fregon has asked in State Parliament about how is the State Government helping his constituents of transition away from gas through the electrification of their households?

“Our community understand both the urgency of climate action and that electrification will reduce their energy bills, and we see this community enthusiasm through organisations such as Electrify Boroondara.

“I had the great privilege of attending their first expo last year, which is now an annual event and is coming up again on September 8, 2024.

“I encourage everyone to get there to learn how we can get off gas, save some money and electrify our homes.

“I look forward to the minister’s response,” Mr Fregon said.

Nod to future leaders ● Meng Heang Tak Clarinda MLA Meng Heang Tak said he had the opportunity to take work experience students with him to visit the Dandenong Magistrates’ Court. “We sat there for about half an hour to observe the Koori Court, which is a fantastic court where you see the magistrate, the elders of the Aboriginal community, the police and the prosecutors sit at one long table together with the youth. I think it is a very positive outcome.

That would be the place where you could encourage youth and also acknowledge the potential risks, so that youth have no doubt that for offending there will be serious consequences. These are the programs that are really, really good and that I believe would change our justice system. It goes without saying that the Dandenong multicultural police unit also does an amazing job in terms of engaging with our multicultural community, and this helps, I believe, to reduce the numbers of reoffenders in the multicultural community.”

✔

■ Kew MLA Jess Wilson has told State Parliament that she hosted the Kew Future Leaders Speech Competition.

“Based on the theme ‘My first speech to Parliament’, students were asked to put themselves in the shoes of a newly elected member of Parliament to express their vision for the future of Victoria in a three-minute speech,” Ms Wilson said.

“The standard was incredibly high, with students choosing issues ranging from housing affordability and cost of living to sports facilities and the environment.

“I would like to congratulate the runners-up for each school: Gloria and Stephanie from Camberwell Girls Grammar School; Jake and Joshua from Balwyn High School; Mira and Madeleine from Chatham Primary School; Maya from Fintona Girls School; Isabella and Annaliese from Genazzano; William and Brianna from Greythorn Primary; Emily from Kew High; Sylvie, Ava and Archie from Kew Primary; Sya and Poppy from Our Holy Redeemer Primary School; Eleanor and Elie from St Anne’s Primary; Amelie and Lucas from St Bede’s Primary; Max and Henry from Xavier

■ Bentleigh MLA Nick Staikos has asked in State Parliament about when works will begin to install traffic lights at Bignell and Centre Rds, East Bentleigh.

“This is an important project because it is an unsafe intersection, especially for vehicles turning right out of Bignell Rd onto Centre Rd, which is a main arterial road that cuts right through my electorate,” Mr Staikos said.

“The State Government has been ready to go on this project for some time, but it has been delayed, sadly, by NBN Co, who have had to relocate some existing NBN infrastructure under the intersection and unfortunately have had a lot of difficulty in sourcing a particular part that they require from overseas.

“But I understand that that part has now arrived, so I am keen to get an updated timeline from the minister,” Mr Staikos told the Legislative Assembly.

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It’s Electrifying ● Steve Dimopoulos, State Minister The State Government is supporting community groups to protect Port Phillip Bay’s iconic marine and coastal environment. Steve Dimopoulos, Minister for Environment, has announced the latest round of the Port Phillip Bay Fund grants, with a $2.3 million investment to support a wide range of community groups that include not-for-profits, schools and Traditional Owner groups to deliver 25 projects to improve Port Phillip Bay’s health, habitats and wildlife. Grants of up to $300,000 were available for innovative, large-scale projects and up to $25,000 for smaller projects that directly benefit the coastal and marine environments of the Bay. Port Phillip Bay is home to over 10,000 species of marine life with its diverse habitats, including sea grass meadows, rocky reefs and sandy beaches, providing essential breeding and nursery grounds.

Local Briefs Time for lights

● Jess Wilson, Kew MLA College; and Massimo and Josh from Trinity Grammar.

Winners of each school will progress into the interschool final in the coming weeks: Asha from Balwyn High, Kaylee and Angela from Camberwell Girls Grammar, Elizabeth from Chatham Primary, Ira and Priyanka from Fintona Girls School, Zoe from Genazzano, Jana from Greythorn Primary, Gabriel from Kew High School, Harris from Kew Primary, Betty from Our Holy Redeemer, Michaela from St Anne’s Primary, Liam from St Bede’s, Alex and Liam from Trinity and Blake from Xavier College,” Ms Wilson said.

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Page 4 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

CITY OF DARENIN ELECTIONS ADVERTISEMENT Artwork supplied by client Authorised by Brian Sanaghan 11 Scotia St, West Preston

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Melbournewide PRESTON

Sunday collision

■ Detectives from Major Collision Investigation Unit are investigating the circumstances surrounding a fatal collision which occurred in Preston on Sunday morning (Aug. 11).

Investigators have been told a BMW and a Mazda were stolen from an address in Coonans St, Pascoe Vale South, about 11.40pm.

Police attended the area and received information that the BMW was headed towards Preston.

About 12.40am it is alleged the BMW was involved in a collision with a motorcyclist at the intersection of Bell St and Victoria St, Preston.

It is alleged two occupants from the BMW ran from the collision.

Officers were quickly on scene and performed CPR on the male rider but he unfortunately died.

Police searched the area and a 16-yearold boy was arrested a short time later. He was assisting Police with their enquires.

RINGWOOD

Changing places

■ Victorians with disability and their carers will benefit from the newest Changing Places facility now open in Ringwood – the 300th to be built Australia.

Lizzie Blandthorn, Minister for Disability, officially opened the new facility at Jubilee Park in Ringwood.

“Victoria leads the charge in making Australia a more accessible place, with 135 out of 300 Changing Places nationally located in Victoria,” sais a Government representative.

“Changing Places are larger than standard accessible toilets with extra features, such as a tracking hoist and additional space for two or more carers to support a person with high support needs to use a bathroom safely and with dignity.”

CITY OF DARENIN ELECTIONS ADVERTISEMENT Artwork supplied by client Authorised by Brian Sanaghan 11 Scotia St, West Preston

The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 5

URGENT CALL TO DRIVERS AS ROAD TOLL SURGES ■ Victoria Police is issuing an urgent road safety warning to all road users as the total lives lost on Victorian roads this year climbs towards 180.

A number of people have sadly lost their lives on the roads over the past 10 days, bringing the road toll to the same number as this time last year.

Excessive speed and driver impairment continue to be leading causes of both fatal and serious injury collisions.

There are particular concerns around vulnerable road users including pedestrians and motorcyclists.

Some 42 motorcyclists have been killed this year, compared to 23 at the same time in 2023.

Factors including visibility, slippery road conditions, inappropriate speed, incorrect safety wear and failing to give way are contributing to the loss of life.

Some 29 pedestrians have also died this year compared to 22 this time last year, including a 66-year-old Reservoir man who died on Friday following a collision in Preston on Monday last week.

Police recently completed Operation Eastern Snow, focusing on road users around the eastern Alpine areas.

The month-long operation detected more than 500 offences with speed contributing

Across Victoria DUNOLLY

‘Not suspicious’

■ Police are investigating following a fatal fire in Dunolly on Saturday night (Aug. 10).

Emergency services were called to Market St about 10.50pm after reports of a fire at a residential premises.

Fire crews extinguished the blaze and the scene was examined. A man was located deceased in the residence.

A crime scene was established as fire examiners attempt to determine the cause.

Investigations are ongoing into the cause of the fire, which is not believed to be suspicious at this stage.

LUCAS

2 vehicles crashed

Statewide to nearly half of those offences.

Victoria Police is urging all road users to be vigilant on our roads. Stick to the speed limit, don’t drive under the influence, don’t drive distracted, drive to

the conditions and plan ahead.

Road Policing Assistant Commissioner Glenn Weir said: “We are seeing a distressing number of people dying on our roads and in most cases, it could have been entirely preventable.

■ Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives are investigating a fatal collision in Lucas on Saturday (Aug. 10) It is believed two vehicles collided on Carngham Rd near Finchs Rd just after 7pm.

There were three occupants in one of the vehicles, one person died at the scene, the other two were taken to hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries.

The male driver and only occupant of the second vehicle has been taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Exact circumstances surrounding the collision are yet to be determined and investigations remain ongoing.

TIMBOON

New footbridge

■ Visitors to Timboon in the Twelve Apostles hinterland will be able to enjoy easier access to the town’s award-winning gourmet sweets, spirits, tourist sites and lush open spaces – with a new footbridge across Power Creek now complete.The new footbridge provides a direct link between two of Timboon’s iconic tourist attractions – Timboon Fine Ice Cream and the Timboon Railway Shed Distillery.

Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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SUNNY OUTLOOK ON SOLAR SAVINGS ■ The State Government has helped thousands of families slash an annual $279 million off their energy bills – with more than five million individual solar panels installed on rooftops, thanks to our Solar Homes program.

And as of this month, Solar Homes has delivered 2 gigawatts of power across Victoria – close to double the amount generated by Yallourn and nearly as much as Loy Yang A. The program represents 13 per cent of the total renewable capacity installed in the state, with its solar panels having cumulatively generated 6.5 gigawatt hours of power – enough cheap renewable energy to power every fridge in

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The past 12 months have been Solar Homes’ biggest, with 7873 approved applications last month – including 4435 rooftop solar approvals and 3125 solar hot water approvals.

Eligible households can access a $1400 rebate to install solar panels, a further $1400 interest free loan and a further rebate of up to $1000 to replace their hot water system – cutting $3800 from upfront installation costs.

MEGA CROSSWORD PUZZLE INSIDE

Page 8 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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Victoria Pictorial

Historic Photo Collection

● Swanston St. Town Hall on left. 1926.

● Swanston St. Flinders St Station on right. Circa 1933.

● The German Arch. Coillins St. The Royal Visit. 1901.

● Melb. Tramway & Omnibus Co. workshop, North Fitzroy. 1889.

● Flinders St railway entrance. 1954-55.

● Collins St, looking west. Circa 1892.

● Two electric trams, labelled ‘Victorian Railways’. Circa 1906-1915

● Opening tram, Deepdene to St Kilda. 1913.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 9

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Local Theatre Shows

■ The 1812 Theatre: The Sweet Delilah Swim Club (by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope, Jamie Wooten), Until August 24 at 3 Rose St., Upper Ferntree Gully. Director: Amy Calvert.

Bookings: 1812theatre.com.au ■ Melbourne French Theatre: La Surprise De L’Amour (Lovestruck) (by Marivaux) Until August 17 at Melbourne French Theatre, La Maison de Maitre, 203-205 Canning St (cnr. Neill St.), Carlton. Director: Donald McManus. Bookings: melbournefrench theatre.org.au/la-surprise-de-lamour/ ■ Williamstown Musical Theatre Company: Alice in Wonderland Jr. Until August 11 at Altona Theatre, 115 Civic Pde., Altona.

Bookings: wmtc.org.au ■ Beaumaris Theatre: The Bridges of Madison County (by Robert James Waller), Until August 24 at 82 Wells Rd., Beaumaris.

Director: Colin Armstrong. Bookings: beaumaristheatre.com.au ■ The Mount Players: Family Values (by David Williamson) August 16 – September 1 at The Mountview Theatre, 56 Smith St., Mt Macedon. Director: David Runnalls. Bookings: themountplayers.com ■ Brighton Theatre Company: Admissions (by Joshua Harmon) August 16 – 31 at the Brighton Arts and Cultural Centre, Wilson St., Brighton. Director: Deborah Fabbro. Bookings: brightontheatrecompany.com.au ■ Malvern Theatre Company: Little Women the Musical (Book by Allen Knee, Lyrics by Mindi Dickstein, Music by Jason Howland) August 23 – September 7 at 29 Burke Rd., Malvern East. Director: Alan Burrows; Musical Director: Adam Bianco; Choreographer: Susan Lewis. Bookings: 1300 131 552.

■ Theatre of the Damned: Carrie the Musical, August 23 – 31 at Belmont High School, Performing Arts Centre, 12-36 Rotherham Street, Belmont. Bookings: https:// www.trybooking.com/CJIFQ ■ Warrandyte Theatre Company: Things I Know to be True (by Andrew Bovell) August 23 – September 7 at Warrandyte Mechanics’ Institute, 180 Yarra St., Warrandyte.

Director: Kellie Tweeddale. Bookings: trybooking.com/CQZXF ■ ARK Theatre: Point Blank (by Grace McNiven) August 25 at the Foster War Memorial Arts Centre; September 14 at the Seymour Schoolhouse Performing Arts Centre. Director: Lisa McNiven. Further details: arktheatremelb.com ■ Strathmore Theatrical Arts Group (STAG): Hand to God (by Robert Askins) August 29 – September 7 at Strathmore Community Theatre, Loeman St., Strathmore.

Director: Brian Edmond. Bookings: stagtheatre.org ■ Synchronicity: AVintage Death (by Geoff Collishaw, based on the novel by Colin King), August 30 – September 7 at The Engine Room, 58 View St., Bendigo. Director: Geoff Collishaw and Tania Maxwell). Bookings: synchronicity.org.au ■ MOARTZ Inc: MOARTZ 25th Anniversary, One-Act Play Gala Weekend (Joanna Murray-Smith/Melinda Chapman), August 23 – 25 at Monash Hall, Reserve St., Yallourn North. Directors: Annette O’Shea/Mike Pullar.

Admission: $30/$25. Bookings: moartz.com ■ TRACK Youth Theatre: The Pot of Gold (Script and Music by Ed Bailey) August 30 and 31 at 7pm; August 31 at 2pm at the Clayton Community Centre, Cooke St., Clayton. Director: Sophie Jevons. Bookings: Trybooking.

Adults: $30, Children: $20. www.trackyouththeatre.org.au Tickets available at door.

■ Mordialloc Theatre Company: Minnie and Liraz (by Lally Katz) August 30 – September 8 at the Shirley Burke Theatre, 64 Parkers Rd., Parkdale. Director: Barbara Crawford. Bookings: mordialloctheatre. com.au ■ Kyneton Daffodil and Arts Festival: Festival of One Act Plays. September 7 at Bluestone Theatre, 28 Hutton St., Kyneton. Detail via email: icgang3444@gmail.com ■ Nova Music Theatre: Brigadoon September 13 – 22 at The Round, Nunawading. Bookings: novamusictheatre.com.au ■ Lilydale Athenaeum Theatre: Clue on Stage, September 5 – 21 at the Lilydale Athenaeum Theatre, Castella St., Lilydale. Director: Katie-Jane Amey. Bookings: lilydaleatc.com

Entertainment

SPLENDID ANOMALY

■ The Splendid Anomaly by visual artist and performance maker Ahmarnya Price is being presented from August 27-31 at Arts House, North Melbourne Town Hall.

Using live drawing, animation and sound, The Splendid Anomaly is a semi-autobiographical solo-performance about finding agency within times of systemic failure and rapid change.

The story is loosely drawn from an experience Ahmarnya Price had after admitting herself into the emergency department with a ‘mysterious illness’ as the World Health Organisation announced a global pandemic.

The show depicts Price quarantined in hospital as she begins to discover parallels between her own complex medical history (chronic health/disability) and the universe’s cosmology.

“After 24 hours of relentless tests and assessments, unable to find a diagnosis or cure for my symptoms and with staff resources at capacity – I was sent home from hospital with no answers,” Price reflected.

“Afterwards I started to ask: where in our universe’s timeline has crises and change functioned as an anomaly? Not only to the thing we call evolution, but also our shared resilience and capacity to better imagine the future.” Price said.

Arts House Acting Artistic Director, Olivia Anderson, says: “This is a beautifully strange, playful and epic show. Ahmarnya has created this amazing work with an exceptional collection of creatives, including dramaturgy by Susie Dee, music composition by Kelly Ryall, projection design by Rhian Hinkley and lighting design by Richard Vabre.”

The Splendid Anomaly is a prompt – it is about hope and a call to action for collective change. Sitting in the unknown and accepting ambiguity can sometimes mean anything is possible in the face of systemic collapse.

Dates and Times: August 27 – 31 7.30pm Wed. – Fri., 2pm and 7.30pm Sat. Duration: 70 minutes Venue: Arts House – North Melbourne Town Hall, 521 Queensberry Street, North Melbourne Tickets: $35 Standard ticket $20 Reduced ticket $10 BLAKTIX Bookings: artshouse.com.au 9322 3720 - Cheryl Threadgold

Eat Your Art Out

■ The 42nd annual Melbourne Fringe Festival returns October 1-20 with more than 470 diverse events taking place across Melbourne.

The program invites audiences to ‘Eat Your Art Out’,with events for food and art lovers.

Boundaries will be pushed across performing arts, music, dance, cabaret and many more wild and wonderful categories that will have audiences entertained, provoked and astounded.

The two-stream Festival will feature a curated program of civic events, commissions and hand-picked works from established and emerging artists, while the open access program is created by independent artists registering to participate in true democratic style.

Curated program highlights include: Melbourne Fringe’s 2024 Civic Commission project, Cooked - a major new series of events at Fed Square. With the installation of an architect designed hot plate stage, the amphitheatre will transform into a public dining meets performance space. With culinary mavericks Long Prawn at the pass throughout, audiences can gather and grill around the working barbecue and enjoy pop-up performances. Free food will be given out every hour of the free drop-in daytime program.

Cooked begins October 1 with the free event Seasoning the Grill, a First Nations grill up and smoke, with dance, DJs, art and mad feeds.

Described as 'a deadly combination of traditional and contemporary First Nations-led saucy performance art and food.'

Other highlights include Indecisive Cinema – Steak and Sausages with underground South Korean film and culture artist collective Steak featuring Dudo Wook serving up cinema and snacks with Long Prawn. The Cooked program runs for the entirety of the Festival with various events.

The foodie theme continues with a brand new work titled Feast at the Substation, where audiences will be treated to an intimate dinner party

served and performed by Pony Cam. The show will play out across a multi-course degustation where food and performance land on the same plate.

The Opening Night Gala will be held at the historic Capitol Theatre, where guests are in for an outrageous and glamorous night, with a variety showcase featuring a selection from the Festival.

The category on the Gala purple carpet, is ‘Culinary Couture,’ and whether it's chef whites or an inflatable hot dog costume - Fringe wants temed finery.

In partnership with two iconic Melbourne institutions, the Festival will also present foodthemed fun with the Queen Victoria Market and Melbourne Museum.

At the Fringe Flavours Night Market at QVM, audiences will tuck into a smorgasbord of Fringe artists in a five-week takeover, beginning in September.

Also on the menu is Nocturnal: Food for Thought, an after-hours amuse-bouche of bitesized performances curated by Melbourne Fringe, paired with talks, tours, music and adults only access to Melbourne Museum including Victoria the T. rex after-hours.

Melbourne Fringe Creative Director Simon Abrahams said: “Melbourne Fringe has a little of everything, for absolutely everyone.

“It's a melting pot of artforms and ideas, sitting right at the heart of our culture and pushing at the boundaries of artistic possibility.

“You'll witness things you've never seen before alongside familiar names and faces that you're guaranteed to love. In this moment in time, “Melbourne Fringe offers both a sanctuary and a provocation – we’ve got mind-blowing, risk-taking art that will entertain your socks off while reflecting our world today, showcasing both seasoned and emerging artists who truly know their craft.

“Our Festival is Melbourne's chance to express itself, inviting everyone to see the world differently, hear new perspectives, and feel something live, visceral, and urgent.”

The full program for the Melbourne Fringe Festival 2024 is now out, inviting audiences to explore the events on offer.

Melbourne Fringe Festival 2024 October 1 – 20 melbournefringe.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

Maxim Vengerov

■ He simply came and played but there was nothing simple about Maxim Vengerov’s performance in Hamer Hall.

The two Prokofiev pieces that constituted the first half of the evening, Five Melodies and Violin Sonata No. 1, were an opportunity for Vengerov to showcase his virtuosity.

The former is lyrical with each of the five pieces developing its own emotional atmosphere.

The latter is more dramatic with a sombre intensity.

Together they highlight Prokofiev’s ability to fuse the classic and the contemporary composing works of great originality. They do, however, make demands of the soloist. No less of a demand was made of Polina Osetinskaya whose flair and brilliance on the keyboard complemented the violin.

The second half was more traditional.

Franck’s Violin Sonata is from the previous century to Prokofiev and more representative of the Romantic Movement – sensuous and celebratory.

A further contrast was then provided by Ravel’s Tzigane with its variations of folk melodies that tempt one to think of the Hungarian Rhapsody but teases because the threads of tunes are continuous.

The technical mastery of both Vengerov and Osetinskaya made the performance seem effortless but, all the while, you couldn’t help but be impressed by the eloquence that comes with knowing the musical language and the fluency that results when two masters, alone on the stage, enthral with an audience hanging off every word.

- Review by David McLean

Observations English

■ Hilarious and heartwarming aren’t always two words that can be put together in a review, but the latest MTC production of the play ‘English’ deserves both descriptions.

Set in 2008, English happens in a small classroom in Iran where Marjan (Salma Geransar) is teaching English to a small group of adults, desperate to master this strange language. Each student has a different reason for learning English, ranging from chasing opportunities overseas to connecting with grandchildren.

As the play unfolds, we get glimpses into their characters, motivations, and the tensions that arise between the students, as well as warm human connections that are formed.

The audience hears the fluent conversations in their mother tongue, Farsi, and their attempts to learn this strange language English. I was reminded of my own struggles in French and German conversation classes, where, like the students in the play, we had to speak only in the language we were trying to master. Anyone who has been in that situation will immediately identify with the struggles and bravery of these students.

What comes across so strongly is the humanity that we all share, no matter which language we speak naturally, or another that we try to learn. People across the world have more in common than they are different.

It’s a good reminder in our troubled world, and the cast of Maia Abba, Dela ram Ahmadi, Salme Geransar, Marjan Mesbahi and Osamah Sami are exceptionally talented.

Director Tasnim Hossain makes sure that the audience walks out mulling over the multilayered concepts in Iranian-American playwright Sanaz Toossi’s Pullitzer Prize winning play. You can see ‘English’ at the Southbank Theatre, and due to demand, the season has been extended to August 29. Bookings at mtc.com.au - Julie Houghton

Auditions

■ Essendon Theatre Company: Drinking Habits (by Tom Smith) August 18, 25 at 4pm; August 24 at 10am at Bradshaw St. Community Hall, Bradshaw St., West Essendon (enter via Buckley St.) Director: Bethany Simmons. Audition info and bookings: essendontheatrecompany.com.au ■ Bacchus Marsh and Melton District Community Theatre (Moonlite Theatre): Double Trouble. August 13, 15 at 7pm; August 17 at 1pm at Moonlite Theatre, Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 19 Gisborne Rd., Bacchus Marsh. Room 326 (by William Alexander) Director: Alex McMurray; Donuts can kill you ! (written and directed by Deb Barker). Audition Enquiries: Alex McMurray and Deb Barker at moonlitetheatre3340@gmail.com ■ Heidelberg Theatre Company: An Ideal Husband (by Oscar Wilde), August 18 and 19 at 7.00pm at 36 Turnham Ave., Rosanna. Director: Tim Scott. Audition bookings: timascott56@gmail.com ■ The 1812 Theatre: Spider’s Web (by Agatha Christie) August 25 at 5pm; August 26 at 7pm at The 1812 Theatre, 3 Rose St., Upper Ferntree Gully. Director: John Mills.

Audition enquiries: 0497097807 ches500@hotmail.com ■ Beaumaris Theatre: Arsenic and Old Lace (by Joseph Kesselring) September 1 and 2 at Beaumaris Theatre, 82 Wells Rd., Beaumaris. Director: Peter Newling. Further details and audition bookings: beaumaristheatre.com.au/auditions

More Shows

■ Theatrical: A Chorus Line, September 2 – 22 at the National Theatre, Carlisle St., St Kilda. Director: Tahra Cameron; Choreographer: Louise Panagiotidis; Musical Director: Gabriel Taburet. Bookings: theatrical.com.au ■ Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Victoria (GSOV): Ruddigore: The Terrible Tale of the Witch’s Curse, September 6 – 8 at the Alexander Theatre, Clayton. Director: Ron Pidcock; Musical Director: Trevor Henley; Choreographer: Denique Adlam. Bookings: gsov.org.au ■ Eltham Little Theatre: Veronica’s Room (by Ira Levin) September 6 – 21 at the Eltham Performing Arts Centre, 1603 Main Rd., Research. Director: Drew Mason. Bookings: 0411 713 095.

Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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Observer

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

ABOUT US Incorporating the traditions of the Southern Cross (Est. 1871), Camberwell Free Press (Est.1927), Collingwood, Fitzroy and Carlton Courier (Est.1948), The Clarion (Est. 1980) The Local Paper is published weekly online and printed fortnightly and circulates in local editions: • Bayside Advertiser • Boroondara Weekly • Glen Eira Standard • Kingston Standard • Port Phillip Times • Stonnington Weekly • Yarra Times

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Ash on Wednesday

Richmond man arrested

■ Vehicles, commercial trailers and an excavator are among more than $300,000 worth of stolen property returned to the rightful owners following a spate of thefts in Melbourne’s east.

Manningham Crime Investigation Unit investigators believe a series of incidents occurred between June 29 and August 2 across multiple suburbs including Cranbourne, Donvale, Montrose, Mitcham, Nunawading, Vermont and Wandin North.

Following an extensive investigation, police executed a search warrant at a property in Mitcham. Detectives arrested a 38year-old Mitcham woman. She was later released and is expected to be charged on summons.

During the warrant at the Mitcham address, police also arrested: ■ A 29-year-old Mitcham woman was arrested and released pending summons.

■ A 25-year-old Don Valley woman was arrested and released pending summons.

■ A 22-year-old Richmond man was arrested and released pending summons.

■ A 22-year-old Warburton man was arrested and charged with handle stolen goods. He was bailed to appear in court at a later date.

The investigation remains ongoing.

Police have seized more than $300,000 of stolen property including: ■ A trailer valued at $1500 which was taken from a Mitcham property on June 29.

Long Shots

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

■ A trailer containing bikes valued at $7000 taken from a property in Vermont. The trailer belonged to a nonprofit organisation that facilitates camps for disadvantaged children.

■ A camping tent trailer containing equipment valued at $2000 stolen from a Montrose property on July 14.

■ A large Go Kart trailer containing equipment valued at $120,000 stolen from a property in Donvale on July 20.

■ A trailer containing tools valued at more than $100,000 stolen from a Wandin North property on July 21.

■ A trailer containing building materials valued at $6500 stolen from a Mitcham property on July 22.

■ A trailer with an excavator valued at $35,000 taken from a Mitcham property on July 22.

■ A Nissan Patrol valued at $15,000 stolen from a Nunawadingproperty onAugust 1.

■ A Toyota Sedan valued at $30,000 stolen from a Cranbourne property on August 2.

Detective Sergeant Brad March, Manningham Crime Investigation Unit said: “We’re really pleased to have returned the majority of stolen property to their rightful owners. These items are more than just objects - they’re crucial to people’s livelihoods and businesses. Our detectives are committed to holding anyone responsible for criminal activity to account. We encourage the community to share any information you have with police, no matter how small.”

Local Photo Flashback

■ Stonnington Council is looking for feedback on a series of concept designs to invigorate a nearly 8-kilometre stretch of parklands along Gardiners Creek-Kooyongkoot.

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

BAYSIDE Incorporating the traditions of the Southern Cross (Est. Feb. 27, 1871), Bayside Advertiser Bayside comprises Beaumaris, Black Rock, Brighton, Brighton East, Cheltenham (part), Hampton, Hampton East, Highett (part) and Sandringham. Bayside is home to more than 105,580 people, living in approximately 41,091 homes.

BOROONDARA SOUTHERN SECTION Incorporating the traditions of the Boroondara Weekly, Progress News, Camberwell Free Press (Est. 1927) Boroondara southern area comprises the southern part of the municipality including Ashburton, Camberwell, Glen Iris (part), Hawthorn and Hawthorn East. Boroondara City is home to more than 176,632 people, living in approximately 69,419 homes.

GLEN EIRA Incorporating the traditions of the Southern Cross (Est. Feb. 27, 1871), Glen Eira Standard, Carnegie Courier, Elsternwick Advertiser, Caulfield Advertiser Glen Eira comprises Bentleigh, Bentleigh East, Carnegie, Caulfield, Caulfield East, Caulfield North, Caulfield South, Elsternwick, Gardenvale, Glen Huntly, McKinnon, Murrumbeena and Ormond, and parts of the suburbs of Brighton East and St Kilda East. Glen Eira is home to more than 155,123 people, living in approximately 59,815homes.

KINGSTON Incorporating the traditions of the Kingston Standard, Moorabbin News, Moorabbin Standard, Chelsea Mordialloc Standard Kingston comprises Aspendale, Aspendale Gardens, Bonbeach, Braeside, Carrum, Chelsea, Chelsea Heights, Cheltenham, Clarinda, Clayton South, Dingley Village, Edithvale, Heatherton, Highett, Mentone, Moorabbin, Moorabbin Airport, Mordialloc, Oakleigh South, Parkdale, Patterson Lakes and Waterways.

Kingston is home to more than 167,228 people, living in approximately 67, 617 homes.

PORT PHILLIP Incorporating the traditions of the Southern Cross (Est. Feb. 27, 1871), Emerald Hill Times, Sandridge Times, St Kilda Times Port Phillip comprises Albert Park, Balaclava, Elwood, Melbourne (part), Middle Park, Port Melbourne (part), Ripponlea, South Melbourne, Southbank (part), St Kilda, St Kilda East (part), St Kilda West and Windsor (part). Port Phillip is home to more than 100,863 people, living in approximately 57,867 homes.

STONNINGTON Incorporating the traditions of the Southern Cross (Est. Feb. 27, 1871), Stonnington Weekly Stonnington comprises Armadale, Glen Iris, Kooyong, Malvern, Malvern East, Prahran, South Yarra, Toorak and Windsor. Stonnington is home to more than 114,340 people, living in approximately 54,181 homes.

YARRA Incorporating the traditions of Collingwood Carlton Fitzroy Courier (Est. 1948), Richmond Times Yarra comprises Abbotsford, Burnley, Carlton North, Clifton Hill, Collingwood, Cremorne, Fitzroy, Fitzroy North, Princes Hill, Richmond. Yarra is home to more than 99,622 people, living in approximately 44,033homes.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 11

Magazine

Entertainment

INDIAN FILM FESTIVAL

■ Australian indigenous singer songwriter Mitch Tambo and renowned Indian singer Sona Mohapatra will both perform at the 15th annual Indian Film Festival of Melbourne Awards Night held at the Palais Theatre on August 16.

The IFFM Awards Night invites audiences to step into the world of glitz and glamour, and the celebration is graced by India's luminaries, acclaimed filmmakers, and celebrities.

Other celebrities attending the Awards Night include: Afghan pop singer and women rights activist, Aryana Sayeed, Ram Charan and A.R. Rahman, Karan Johar, Kabir Khan, Rajkumar Hirani, Imtiaz Ali, Onir, Rima Das, Malaika Arora, Vikrant Massey, Ram Sampath, Nora Fatehi, IFFM Awards winners and many more. Tickets to the prestigious IFFM Awards Night are on sale now at ticketmaster.com The IFFM is the Southern Hemisphere's largest annual celebration of Indian cinema; an extravaganza of Indian film and culture, featuring some of India’s biggest screen superstars.

Presented by the Victorian Government, the festival is one of the most popular events in Australia’s cultural calendar and the biggest annual celebration of Indian cinema outside of India.

15th Indian Film Festival of Melbourne dates: August 15-25 iffm.com.au - Cheryl Threadgold

● Afghan pop singer Aryana Sayeed will be attending the IFFM Awards Night. including Best Performance by a Fe- Australia Tour of the Year Awards. male Actor and Best Regional TourPerformance Dates: September 4 ing Production and was a finalist in - 21. Venue: Fairfax Studio, Arts Centhe 2016 Performing Arts Connections tre Melbourne

Mother

■ Arts Centre Melbourne announces that six extra shows have been added to the season of Mother, starring Australian actor Noni Hazlehurst, which will be playing from September 4 – 21 at Fairfax Studio, Arts Centre Melbourne.

Written by Australian playwright Daniel Keene especially for Hazlehurst, Mother tells the story of Christie, a homeless woman in a world detached, unforgiving and destructive.

Christie is a great survivor, a storyteller, comical and dramatic.

Hazlehurst portrays Christie as feisty and also defeated, angry yet loving, and ultimately characterised by honesty, wit and self-deprecation.

Directed by Matt Scholten, the 70minute drama has awakened many people to issues surrounding motherhood, poverty, homelessness in middle age and isolation.

Universally praised by critics and audiences, Mother has had sold out seasons in Sydney and Brisbane.

In 2018, Noni Hazlehurst was the recipient of the Matilda Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role.

The production also won the 2015 Drama Victoria Award for Best Performance by a Theatre Company, was nominated for two Helpmann Awards

● Noni Hazelhurst

Rourke’s Reviews The Bikeriders

■ (M). 116 minutes. Now available to rent or buy on selected digital platforms.

Writer/director Jeff Nichols (Loving, Midnight Special, Take Shelter) brings photographer Danny Lyon’s 1967 book to the big screen, and it is an absorbing look at a time and subject that has been romanticised, or used as a basis for cheap exploitation, many times in Hollywood.

We enter this world through Lyon (Mike Faist, from Challengers), who interviews various members of the Chicago Vandals biker gang (the movie is set between 1965 and 1973).

The main voice we here is Kathy (a fabulous Jodie Comer), who after initially meeting the group in uncomfortable fashion, is attracted to, and ends up marrying, Benny (Austin Butler), an important cog in the gang, and one with apparent anger management issues.

The club was founded by Johnny (Tom Hardy), someone who actually has a responsible life, being married, having children, and a 9 to 5 job.

Inspired by Marlon Brando’s The Wild One, Johnny decides to take his love for bike racing to the next level, and the club he creates is something more on a social level, where others like him can gather and express their love for motorbikes and the freedom they symbolise.

Others in the group include Benny, Brucie (Damon Herriman), Cal (Boyd Holbrook), Cockroach (Emory Cohen) and Zipco (Nichols regular Michael Shannon).

The club is tight knit and very loyal to each other; they will stand up for one another no matter what the situation.

The arrival of Funny Sonny (Norman Reedus) offers the first glimpse of the more ominous nature of the bikie attitude, and with the introduction of the Kid (Toby Wallace), a change in mindset which will see the whole gang culture change forever.

Nichols is not interested in highoctane, loud, in-your-face action (though there are moments of violence); like his previous films, he is more introspective, wanting his characters to take centre stage, and the world and its atmosphere to seep into your pores, and The Bikeriders is no exception.

Some may criticise a lack of overall detail, but this, for me, is where Nichols is a clever filmmaker. He wants the details and incidents he does present to be examined by the audience, and for them to take away something per-

sonal from the story, rather than batter them over the head with speechifying or overt messaging (this is particularly the case in regards to when the film’s timeline enters the Vietnam era). The narrative is somewhat conventional, bringing up similarities to Goodfellas and Almost Famous, and a certain subplot is reminiscent of Carlito’s Way, therefore conveying a doomed inevitability. Performances are strong right down the line. The Bikeriders is the type of film that will disappoint those looking for over-the-top bikie action, but those looking for something more measured and engrossing, then Jeff Nichols’ latest film will offer ample rewards.

RATING - ****

The Three Musketeers: D’Artagnan

■ (M). 121 minutes. Now available to rent or buy on Apple TV. With so many versions of Alexandre Dumas’ revered novel brought to the big and small screen over the decades, it seemed unlikely that this new iteration would spark audience interest. But in the hands of director Martin Bourboulon, and screenwriters Matthieu Delaporte and Alexandre de La Patelliere, this expensive, two-part epic brings a breath of fresh air to the material, adding a number of contemporary elements while delivering plenty of exciting, old-fashioned entertainment to a very familiar story.

Francois Civil stars as D’Artagnan, a talented swordsman who travels from his provincial homeland to the big city, where he hopes to become a musketeer. Once in the city, he inadvertently offends three men, who turn out to be Athos (Vincent Cassel), Aramis (Romain Duris) and Porthos (Pio Marmai). A potentially fatalistic duel quickly turns into unity, as the four have to investigate and foil a plot to overthrow King Louis XIII (Louis Garrel), who is secretly being betrayed by his trusted counsel, Cardinal Richelieu (Eric Ruf). Helping the duplicitous Richelieu is Milady (Eva Green), who is tasked to provide misinformation to bring the King down. This first chapter is hugely entertaining, with Bourboulon injecting plenty of energy and love into the project, while the cast all deliver wonderfully convincing performances. Technically, the film is terrific, with striking, earthy cinematography in the vein of films such as Brotherhood Of The Wolf, and Peter Hyams’ The Musketeer. The traditional framework is still there, but The Three Musketeers: D’Artagnan entwines the source material with themes that make this latest adaptation feel relevant, but never forgets to give audiences what they want, which is rip-roaring adventure and fun. The concluding chapter, The Three Musketeers Part II: Milady (****), will hopefully hit digital platforms soon.

RATING - ****

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Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 13

Business Profile

FINALLY !

A Law Firm which has made the extra effort!

Legal and Psychological Care with TFA LEGAL

■ In the vibrant city of Melbourne, where innovation meets tradition, TFA LEGAL stands out as a premier legal service provider. What sets TFA LEGAL apart?

It’s their unique integration of elite legal expertise, comprehensive psychological support, and multilingual services, ensuring that clients receive unparalleled care in every aspect of their legal journey, whilst often facing courts with challenging attitudes and processes.

We have the Senior Lawyers, Psychological Professionals, Social Workers and we do it because we have adopted this model as we believe it is necessary and critical!

Exceptional Legal Services TFA LEGAL offers a wide array of toptier legal services, ensuring that every client receives the highest standard of representation: • Family Law: Expert handling of property settlements, parenting arrangements, and recovery, ensuring fair and just outcomes.

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Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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Magazine

■ Steven Tandy was born in 1952 in Sydney and studied acting at the National Institute of Dramatic Arts in his teenage years.

He graduated in 1971 and his first television job was in a series titled The Unisexers in 1975.

The following year Steven auditioned for the role of ‘Tom Sullivan’ in The Sullivans along with 200 young actors.

He had a call from his agent to fly to Melbourne one Sunday night and audition on the Monday morning.

He felt he had done well when they started taking his measurements and loading him up with scripts.

Steven scored the role two days later and prepared to move to Melbourne for what was thought to be three months’ work.

Steven was soon signed for a year which then turned into six years in The Sullivans.

Steven enjoyed working with Lorraine Bayly, Paul Cronin, Reg Gorman, the late Norman Yemm, Andrew McFarlane, Vicki Hammond and many others.

He was also delighted to work with so many wonderful Australian actors in guest roles.

Steven's character was the second Sullivan child, an engineering student who was keen to sign up and fight for his country during the Second World War. ‘Tom’ served the duration of the series in the military overseas.

In 1979 Steven, Norman Yemm and Olivia

Whatever Happened To ...

Steven Tandy

By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM Hamnett were flown to Holland for location filming to give the show authenticity.

The Sullivans was popular in the UK, Ireland, the Netherlands, Gibraltar and New Zealand.

I remember when we were doing a Diana Trask concert and Reg Gorman was on the show - a gentleman in the audience was from the UK and was thrilled to see Reg perform.

When Steven finished with The Sullivans in 1982 he went to the UK for four weeks.

He was told that as Paul Cronin was leaving the series that ‘Tom Sullivan’ would become the head of the household.

Sadly Steven did not get to return to the show as it was axed the following year.

● Steven Tandy

The Sullivans is now available on DVD from Crawford Productions.

In 1987 Steven played the role of ‘John Sanders’ in Sons and Daughters. He had guest roles in television shows such as Skippy, Sea Patrol, Time Trax and Mortified.

For 13 years Steven was ‘Commodore Lassard’ in the outdoor Police Academy Show at Warner Bros. Movie World on the Gold Coast.

One of the highlights was riding in the car behind Clint Eastwood in the Grand Parade at the opening of Movie World in 1991.

Over the years Steven has worked onstage in productions such as Dad's Army, The Rocky Horror Show, Mack and Mabel, Run for Your Wife and recently starred as ‘The Wizard’ in The Wizard of Oz. 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

DOUBLE VISION AT GEELONG ART GALLERY Double Vision – Mapping Durer in a Time of Crisis- Raymond Arnold and Ian Westacott.

This exhibition presents a suite of etchings by Raymond Arnold and Ian Westacott produced in direct response to Albrecht Dúrer’s master engraving Melencolia.

The artists had viewed the piece together in early 2020 at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford.

Inspired by the historical work’s contemporary resonances, they began their collaboration during the COVID19 lockdowns with Arnold situated in Tasmania and Westacott on Scotland The project involved each artist drawing all 18 objects in Dûrer’s composition onto A4 copper plates which were then exchanged via post travelling 15,000 miles to the other artist who in turn printed his own image on top of the first.

It culminated in a print interpretation of the complete Durer magic.

The collaborative work was acquired by the Colin Holden Charitable Trust in 2022 and is on long-term loan to the Geelong Gallery.

Exhibition closes Sunday, October 27.

GeelongArt Gallery 80 Little Malop St, Geelong

Labor of Love Labor of Love – Kate Golding showcases Kate Golding’s intergenerational co-making art practice.

Born from Kate’s multiple roles as an artist, mother and caregiver, the exhibition encapsulates her experience of art and life entwined.

Using lens-based and cameraless photographic techniques, the artworks form a tangible record of memory, the essence of care giving, and the dynamics of compassionate relationships.

Embedded co-making practice, new artworks crafted by the public during the exhibition will join Kate’s existing pieces.

Exhibition closes Sunday September 15.

Art Space at Realm Ground Floor 179 Maroondah Hwy Ringwood. (opp Ringwood Station)

The Arts

When a friend from Dexter’s past resurfaces and intrudes the couple to the city’s bohemian underbelly, Athena begins to wonder f it might hold more for her, and the tenuous bonds that the Foxes together start to fray.

Season: August 30 – September 7.

Venue: Theatre Works Acland St. St Kilda - Peter Kemp

OK. With John O’Keefe ABC News presenter quits

Tony Clark exhibition

with Peter Kemp

At Kingston Calling all Photographers Take your shots to win up to $5000.

Kingston Arts invites photographers of all ages and skills to enter the annual OPTIKA photography Awards.

Prize ■ Adult Entry Award $5000 ■ Youth Entry Award ( under 16 years) $500 ■ Adult Local Entry Award $2000 ■ Youth Entry Award (under 18 years) $500 ■ Peoples Choice Award $1000/The 2024 theme is :Inspiration What ignites your passion? ” Show us what drives your creativity and imagination.

Entry is free. Entries are open now and close Sunday September 5 at 11.50pm.

Toenter, google Kingston Arts and follow the instructions.

Kingston Art Centre 979 Nepean Hwy, Moorabbin

Opera The Children’s Bach Set on the banks of Merri Creek in 1990s suburban Melbourne is a chamber opera very close to home.

Based on the original novella by Helen Garner, The Children’s Bach will be staged by Lyric Opera.

The story begins with Dexter and Athena Fox, their son, and the insulated world they’ve built together.

■ The University of Melbourne has announced a major exhibition

by Tony Clark, one of Australia’s most respected artists, presented at Buxton Contemporary from November 1 – April 27.

Titled Tony Clark: Unsculpted, the exhibition is a multi-faceted overview of more than four decades of work, exploring the capacity of painting to test the boundaries between genres and disciplines.

Tony Clark: Unsculpted is the most extensive presentation of Clark’s practice since 1998.

Curated by Jacqueline Doughty, Head Curator, Art Museums, University of Melbourne, in close consultation with the artist, the exhibition brings together over 100 works spanning a 40 year period, including a number of new works and major works on loan from public and private collections.

The exhibition takes a closer look at Tony Clark's sustained interest in the representation of sculpture and sculptural relief through painted form. This presents a unique perspective on the artist’s prolific practice, departing from the Myriorama landscape paintings for which he is best known.

Characterised by a sequential approach to image-making and a style which he describes as “punk classicism”, Clark’s paintings borrow from the histories of art, architecture, theatre design and decorative arts, often subverting hierarchies between these disciplines. buxtoncontemporary.com

● Beverley O’Connor ■ After 10 years Beverley O'Connor has decided to quit her post as presenter of ABC TV 'World News '. Beverley has served a total of four decades of service at Aunty, and is second senior news presenter to quit Aunty in as many weeks. Another milestone in Bev's illustrious career was her nine years on the board of Melbourne AFL club in the era when Jim Stynes was captain. Expect Beverley to re-appear on another TV station.

Beay Woodbridge to star

■ Local vocalist Beau Woodbridge has been chosen as lead vocalist in the forthcoming musical 'Dear Evan Hansen' booked to tour Australia later this year. Beau recently completed study at the prestigious Royal Academy of Music, London. The Broadway hit will open in Melbourne in December.

Movie mixed reception

■ Sleeping Dogs is the title of Russell Crowe's latest movie. Majority of movie was filmed in and around Melbourne and is about an ex-detective suffering fractured memory, forced to revisit a case he can't remember.

Just launched, Sleeping Dogs has received mixed reviews but local Melburnians reckon its grouse having movie stars in and around Bacchus Marsh. It is now four years since Rusty has visited America. Film locations in Australia are constantly wooing Hollywood producers.

New suit for Sam Pang

■ Deadpan comedian Sam Pang is unaccustomed to wearing a dinner suit and bow tie. But on the occasion of compering the 2024 Logies, Sam will front up in a formal, fashionable attire. Sam is sure to deliver his usual quick witted one liners. Prior to becoming a full-time comedian Sam was a university student, AFL footballer where he notched up six games with Collingwood, then VFL, Vic. country clubs and then to Tasmania. In between playing footy, he worked in a bottle shop, 3CR community radio, and it was broadcasting when he found fame.

Pax on the mend

■ As previously reported in this column,Pax, the son of Brad Pitt,was involved in a fall from his electric scooter in LA. Glad to report Pax is out of hospital and recuperating from head and leg injuries. Sad side to this saga is alleged fact that Pax was not wearing a helmet.

- John O’Keefe

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 15

Meet The Principals

Renae Gentile, Mary Queen of Heaven, Greenvale

Natalie Kenny, St Dominic’s Primary School, Camberwell East

Fact File

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NAME: Mary Queen of Heaven ADDRESS: 75 French Rd, Greenvale, Vic. 3059 PHONE: 7739 5600 WEBSITE: www.mqhgreenvale. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: info@mqhgreenvale.

NAME: St Dominc’s Primary School ADDRESS: 145 Highfield Rd, Camberwell, Vic 3124 PHONE: 9836 8300 WEBSITE: www.sdcamberwelleast. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: aconnell@sdcamberwell east.catholic.edu.au

catholic.edu.au

● Renae Gentile Meet Renae Gentile, the Foundation Principal of Mary Queen of Heaven Greenvale.

Renae is a personable and relational leader, whether it be at the front gate, in a formal meeting or addressing the community at an event, Renae always makes time for those in her community, it's the people that really matter.

As the foundation Principal of the newly established Prep to year 6 pri-

mary school, Renae has dedicated her time and energy to build a school community based on the values of Love, Courage, Humility and Respect.

The welcoming, calm and inclusive feeling you experience as you enter the school is a direct reflection of these values.

"At Mary Queen of Heaven, every student matters. They are seen, heard and valued. Our programs deliver the curriculum in a rich and engaging manner.

We welcome a diverse cohort of learners and work towards ensuring that they each have every opportunity to excel and be their very best."

At Mary Queen of Heaven, learning sequences are designed by educators and leaders using student data.

These data sets inform practice, ensuring no child is left behind.

We offer a contemporary approach to learning with explicit instruction and high impact teaching strategies featuring in all lessons.

Our school is a warm, welcoming and inviting space to grow and learn.

Delfina Pieri, St Oliver Plunkett Primary School, Pascoe Vale

● Delfina Pieri - Principal at St Oliver Plunkett Primary School Pascoe Vale Every day, I come to work with a smile, looking forward to the energy of our school community.

Greeting students and families at the gate, sharing updates about footy games or family events, and seeing children eagerly engaged in their learning at 9 am — all highlight what makes St Oliver Plunkett Primary School special: our strong relationships.

At St Oliver Plunkett Primary School in Pascoe Vale, we are committed to fostering a warm, inclusive, and faith-filled community.

Guided by Gospel values, we emphasise love, respect, and compassion in all aspects of school life.

Our vision is to inspire students to

● Natalie Kenny As a Catholic educator of over 30 years and parent of two, I deeply value the importance of selecting the right P-6 primary School for your child and family.

Selecting a school for your child is a significant decision, so it is vital to visit prospective schools and encounter their learning culture and community, asking key questions to support your decision.

Our St Dominic’s school community is welcoming, inclusive and highly-engaged and our children are at the heart of all we do.

Wellbeing is fundamental to successful learning and our students are happy, confident, and supported to build meaningful connections and achieve positive learning outcomes.

This is at the core of our work.

Our Dominican Charism is based on the foundations of Prayer, Learning, Service and Community; this is real, lived and celebrated each day at St Dominic’s.

We provide diverse and engaging learning programs, offer excellent contemporary learning spaces, value student voice, target learning support and we are proud of our caring and professional staff.

I warmly invite you and your family to “Discover the St Dom’s Difference” for yourself!

Ross Williams, Our Lady of Lourdes School, Bayswater

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NAME: St Oliver Plunkett Primary School ADDRESS: 1-33 Landells Rd, Pascoe Vale, Vic. 3044 PHONE: 9354 5130 WEBSITE: www.sopascoevale. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@sopascoevale. catholic.edu.au

NAME: Our Lady of Lourdes School ADDRESS: 23 Orange Grove, Bayswater, Vic 3153 PHONE: 9729 3411 WEBSITE: www.olbayswater. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@olbayswater. catholic.edu.au

achieve their full potential, both academically and personally, through a Christ-centered education.

Our dedicated team of teachers use evidence-based practices to ensure that each student receives a high-quality education.

The learning experiences are designed to engage and challenge students, tailored to meet their individual needs in core curriculum areas of English and Mathematics.

We offer a comprehensive and dynamic curriculum with specialist teachers in the areas of Visual Arts, Performing Arts, STEM, Physical Education and LOTE- Italian.

Recognising that every child is unique, we build strong relationships with our students to understand their strengths, challenges, and interests.

This individualised approach allows us to support each student's growth and success, regardless of their starting point.

Our school community is a place where children are encouraged to grow in faith, knowledge, and kindness, preparing them to make a positive impact in the world.

community.

The school strives to provide a strong, inclusive community where partnerships between home and school are fostered.

Students graduating with secondary education are caring, thoughtful, resilient and display a strong understanding of Gospel values.

At Our Lady of Lourdes School, we have specialist teachers for LOTE (Italian), Music, Physical Education and Art/Wellbeing.

Over the last eight years, Mr Williams has overseen two building projects and a revamp of the model of learning within the classroom, and our dedicated teachers have a track record of success in building learning opportunities for every student.

Our Junior School classrooms feature a contemporary design and use of space to deliver rich, differentiated curriculum activities.

You are warmly invited to attend our Open Days or to book a tour with the principal to learn more about why Our Lady of Lourdes School is a wonderful learning environment for all children.

● Ross Williams As a dedicated teacher and leader of Catholic Primary School communities across the Eastern Suburbs, Principal Ross Williams strongly believes that Our Lady of Lourdes School provides a child-centred approach to learning.

The first statement of our school website states …”Where your child is known.” Respect for each individual is shown and expected of all in our

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Meet The Principals

Kasey Easdown, St Scholastica’s Primary School, Burwood

● Kasey Easdown Kasey Easdown is a committed instructional leader, alumni and Principal of St Scholastica’s Primary School, Burwood.

She has an unwavering commitment to fostering student social and emotional growth which underpins the academic learning of all students.

Supported by an outstanding and committed staff, St Scholastica's is a

Clare Ryan, St Luke The Evangelist Primary School, Blackburn South

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NAME: St Scholastica’s Primary School ADDRESS: 348 Burwood Hwy, Burwood, Vic 3125 PHONE: 9808 7279 WEBSITE: www.ssbennettswood. catholioc.edu.au EMAIL: keasdown@ssbennettswood. catholic.edu.au

NAME: St Luke The Evangelist Primary School ADDRESS: 46 Orchard Grove, Blackburn South, Vic 3130 PHONE: 9877 4023 WEBSITE: www.slblackburnsth. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@slblackburnsth. catholic.edu.au

school which provides explicit teaching and learning using direct instruction and guided by individual assessment to target to point of need teaching.

At St Scholastica's, we foster a strong sense of connectedness between students, staff and families, we create safe and positive learning environments where all students are known and valued, we ensure class sizes support opportunities for academic excellence and encourage opportunities to build confident learners who will question, challenge, respond and contribute positively to the world.

Choosing the right school for your child to begin their academic journey is a significant decision, one which we at St. Scholastica’s take very seriously.

Before you decide, I encourage you to walk through our school and experience the St. Schol’s difference and see why we are the school of choice for our families.

I welcome the opportunity to meet with you and discuss what we can offer your child and family.

We are not a super-big school and we love that! We make strong connections with our families because of their diverse cultural backgrounds and we work in partnership to develop the whole child.

This also allows us the opportunity to really focus on each child’s individual learning journey.

Our Victorian based curriculum and programs are dynamic and engaging because of the outstanding teaching and support staff we have and the incredible learning spaces we continue to develop.

Our children grow into happy, curious citizens of the world enjoying their own individual measures of success.

They develop their own voice and contribute to their learning in their own way.

Child safety is promoted, prioritised and celebrated so that every child feels safe. It’s where they begin making their own mark on the world.

I would love to show you around St Luke’s… l know you will be impressed.

Annie Engellenner, Our Lady’s Primary School, Surrey Hills

● Clare Ryan Welcome to our beautiful community of St Luke the Evangelist Primary School, here in Blackburn South.

I am so proud of what we offer our children, our families and our local community. l can honestly say we all have fun! It’s a heartspace where every child is known and loved for their unique gifts.

We are a faith filled community that is uniquely Catholic but embraces all faiths.

We also acknowledge and honour the sacred land of the Wurundjeri people of the Woi-Wurrung language whose story we continue to explore…

Trish Vandekolk, St Thomas The Apostle, Greensborough North

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NAME: Our Lady’s Primary School ADDRESS: 31 Erasmus St, Surrey Hills, Vic 3127 PHONE: 9898 7655 WEBSITE: www.olsurreyhills.

EMAIL: aengellenner@olsurrey hills.catholic.edu.au

NAME: St Thomas The Apostle ADDRESS: 251 Diamond Creek Rd, Greensborough, Vic 3088 PHONE: 9434 4565 WEBSITE: www.stgreensboroughnth. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@stgreensborough nth.catholic.edu.au

warmth and confidence of the students they meet, as they walk around the grounds.

Our students are inquisitive, interested and respectful and kind.

We enjoy a strong reputation for the excellent pastoral care of our students.

Our staff are wonderful role models who value the dignity and worth of each and every student and strive to create a positive learning environment in which the personal needs of all students are catered for.

Students are encouraged to seek personal excellence and challenged to discover and develop their talents not only for themselves but in the service of others.

As a passionate leader and educator. with over 25 years of experience in schools and 7 as a Principal, I am committed to leading a school where the students sit at the heart of the decision-making process.

With the Staff of Our Lady’s School, I look forward to coming to know your child and trust that your association with our community will be a happy and positive experience for your whole family.

laborative and inclusive school culture.

St Thomas the Apostle School proudly upholds its strong tradition of a faith-based education, continually building upon this foundation to enrich our students' lives.

Our teaching methods are grounded in evidence-informed best practices, ensuring that each student receives personalised attention and is encouraged to reach their full potential.

Our dedicated staff work tirelessly to create a supportive and stimulating learning environment. With our Bush School, Vegetable Garden, Science Block, Food Technology Building, Basketball Stadium and Athletics Track, students benefit from stateof-the-art facilities and enormous opportunities.

Our small class sizes ensure all students are known and valued within a community that values personal growth alongside academic success.

Join us at St Thomas the Apostle School and be part of a community where every child is inspired to learn, grow, and thrive.

catholic.edu.au

● Annie Engellenner Our Lady's Primary School is an inclusive and welcoming learning environment where all our students are provided with the opportunity to thrive both academically, socially, and emotionally.

Our small class sizes allow for relationships to flourish and personalised learning to occur every day.

The first thing that people notice when they visit our school is the

● Trish Vandekolk St Thomas the Apostle School, Greensborough North, is a school where academic excellence, spiritual growth, and student well-being are our guiding principles.

Nestled in a vibrant community, our school provides a nurturing environment for students from Prep through to Year 6.

We are excited to introduce our new principal, Trish Vandekolk, whose vision and leadership promise to elevate our commitment to educational excellence.

Trish brings a wealth of experience and a passion for fostering a col-

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Meet The Principals

Karen Jebb, Emmaus College, Vermont South

Sarah McDermott Our Lady of Fatima School, Rosebud

Fact File NAME: Emmaus College ADDRESS: 503 Springvale Rd, Vermont South, Vic 3133 PHONE: 9845 3209 WEBSITE: www.emmaus.vic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@emmaus. vic.edu.au

● Karen Jebb Discover the Emmaus College Difference As a parent, choosing the right school for your child is one of the most significant decisions you will make.

At Emmaus College, we offer an exceptional learning environment where students are inspired to be

come outstanding young men and women.

Recognised as a premier co-educational Catholic College, Emmaus boasts state-of-the-art facilities and a diverse curriculum delivered by experienced and dedicated educators.

Our students are encouraged to forge their own paths, developing their unique gifts and talents within the supportive and enriching environment that Emmaus provides.

Our College vision is to foster a community that nurtures the full flourishing of each learner, inspiring excellence as they come “To Know Christ” on their own road to Emmaus.

In 2025, we are excited to announce the integration of three schools into one, securing a bright future for Catholic education in Melbourne’s east.

For the first time, Emmaus College will offer a seamless education from kindergarten through Year 12, ensuring a guaranteed pathway into our highly regarded senior school, which has consistently seen high demand for enrolments.

Join us at Emmaus College, where your child’s learning journey is our priority.

Stefanie Harvey, St Martin de Porres Primary School, Avondale Heights

● Stefanie Harvey I believe that the best thing about St Martin de Porres Parish Primary School, Avondale Heights, is the people who make up our school and parish community.

It has been my privilege to be welcomed into this community as prin-

● Sarah McDermott Our Lady of Fatima is a small CathoFact File lic primary school that delivers evidence informed teaching and learning in a warm and supportive com- NAME: Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Primary School munity environment.

16 Hinton St, Rosebud, The school is situated in Rosebud ADDRESS: Vic 3939 serving the communities of surround- PHONE: 5950 0400 ing areas.

WEBSITE: www.fatimarosebud.

Our School motto is Dream, Becatholic.edu.au lieve, Achieve, with a focus on meet- EMAIL: smcdermott@fatima ing each child at their point of need. rosebud.catholic.edu.au Student wellbeing is at the heart of what we do and our staff ensures that School Hall, substantial playgrounds your child is supported to make the and sporting fields, all while located very most of their academic poten- on a quiet street frontage that provides a sense of privacy and secutial.

With a rigorous teaching program, rity for our students and families.

Working together in partnership is our staff hold a common vision of academic success for all students, of utmost importance to our school, where teaching capabilities and re- where together we build the highest lationships are nurtured to support stu- possible level of care and trust bedents’ academic results, spiritual de- tween students, staff and families.

We place learning at the centre velopment and wellbeing.

With an extensive campus, Our of our everyday encounters, while Lady of Fatima offers spacious and ensuring that a strong sense of modern learning spaces, a dedi- wellbeing and community is maincated specialist learning area, Hub, tained.

Angela Romano, Marian College, Sunshine West

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: St Martin de Porres Primary School ADDRESS: 158 Military Rd, Avondale Heights, 3034 PHONE: 9331 9000 WEBSITE: www.smavondaleheights. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@smavondale heights.catholic.edu.au cipal in 2024.

The motto of our school is, 'Faith, Diversity, Learning' and our community places great value on fostering an environment where students feel welcomed, safe, curious and ready to learn.

We are a welcoming partnership of students, families and staff who together seek to live the teachings of Jesus.

Our students have access to many opportunities to grow in their faith, knowledge and social and emotional learning.

Our classrooms are vibrant places of learning, with staff, focusing on differentiating the learning experiences to meet the needs of the students.

Student voice shapes both our own community events and our wider Social Justice initiatives, with an active group of student leaders who work across the school, supported by staff.

We offer a range of lunchtime clubs such as gardening, art, choir and chess club.

We welcome you to come for a school tour to learn more about our multicultural community.

NAME: Marian College ADDRESS: 196 Glengala Rd, Sunshine West, Vic 3020 PHONE: 9363 1711 WEBSITE: www.mariansw.vic.edu.au EMAIL: cnicholl@mariansw. vic.edu.au in educational leadership.

Angela is known for her innovative approach to curriculum development and an unwavering commitment to fostering an inclusive and supportive learning environment.

Angela brings a fresh perspective and a future-focused vision to Marian College.

This new leadership will drive progress, embrace technological advancements, and cultivate a culture of continuous improvement, ensuring that Marian College remains at the forefront of educational excellence and prepares its students for a rapidly evolving world.

Under Angela’s exceptional leadership, Marian has enjoyed a transformative year, with the expansion of our vertical curriculum, enhanced pathways for our senior students, revitalised STEAM offerings and various capital works underway at the College.

Serving as a strong female role model, Angela inspires students to pursue leadership roles and break gender stereotypes.

We would love to host you for one of our tours or open days, please visit our website for more information.

● Angela Romano At Marian College Sunshine West, we specialised in girls’ education. We believe that learning and development should occur within a framework that values inclusiveness, justice, love, and forgiveness.

We recognise, value, and encourage the diversity of many cultures and religions within the College, reflecting the wider community and fostering a broader understanding of the world.

2024 marks a new era for the college, with the arrival of Angela Romano as Principal.

Angela brings a deep passion for education and extensive experience

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Meet The Principals

Rita Grima St Columba’s College, Essendon

Daniella Maddalena, St Columba’s Primary School, Elwood Fact File NAME: St Columba’s Primary School ADDRESS: 24 Glen Huntly Rd, Elwood, Vic 3184 PHONE: 9531 6560 WEBSITE: www.stcolumbasprimary. org EMAIL: principal@scelwood. catholic.edu.au

● Rita Grima Rita Grima has worked in education for over 30 years and has held the Fact File principalship at St Columba’s College NAME: St Columba’s College since 2018.

Her immense leadership experi- ADDRESS: 2 Leslie Rd, Essendon, Vic 3040 ence has made her a great asset to the St Columba’s College community, PHONE: 9331 9498 and the programs and processes in- WEBSITE: www.columba.vic.edu.au troduced over the last five years have EMAIL: brookere@columba. pushed the College forward and convic.edu.au tinued the legacy of innovation.

As a mother of three daughters, ing up against injustices; Rita’s commitment to girls’ education Our Sisters of Charity heritage that runs deep. Her belief in challenging challenges us to always put the other students to think big and to be women at the centre; of change, is imbued throughout the The staff who are committed, genCollege. erous, creative and are focussed on When asked what makes St delivering the best learning and Columba’s College special? Rita re- wellbeing outcomes for our students; sponded: And the special connection that suc“Our students and their commit- cessive generations of women within ment and positive attitude, apprecia- a family have to the College. tion of being challenged to be their They are proud that St Columba’s best and using their voices in stand- is a part of their family’s history.”

Holy Family School, Mount Waverley Holy Family School Mount Waverley is a faith filled learning community that is committed to excellence.

Our hard-working and innovative staff are exemplary models to our students as they continuously work on their craft. I feel extremely privileged to lead such a dedicated group of educators.

As principal of Holy Family, I see the growth of both my students and staff as paramount. I began at Holy Family in Term 4 2018 and during this time, I have had the opportunity of leading our school towards evidence informed practices, which have seen an increase in student engagement, a decrease in students requiring intervention and an overall sense of predictability. I am an avid reader and enjoy staying abreast of the latest educational research is a passion of mine.

Holy Family School is a multicultural community and everything that we do at Holy Family is centered around our students. The focus for our teachers and Learning Support Staff is to ensure that we deliver effective Tier 1 instruction, so that each student can reach their full potential. This is achieved by explicit direct instruction and setting high expectations for all students.

As a school that is always striving to do better, we frequently review student data to refine our practice.

Analysis of student data has resulted in positive changes over the last few years.

• Tier 2 Interventions in Literacy (MultiLit) and Mathematics (Extend Mathematical Understanding) • Explicit Direct Instructioning

● Daniella Maddalena Welcome to St Columba's Primary School! I am Daniella Maddalena, the proud principal of this vibrant learning community.

At St Columba's, we believe every child is at the heart of education, ensuring each child experiences success through a significant, relevant, challenging, and engaging curriculum.

Our approach is rooted in the International Baccalaureate (IB) Primary Years Programme (PYP), offering a broad, inquiry-based curricu-

lum that prepares students for a globalized world.

We promote diversity and international-mindedness, fostering respect and understanding across cultures.

We educate the whole child— physically, socially, emotionally, and academically—helping them develop essential skills for lifelong success.

Our learning environment encourages critical thinking through a mix of direct instruction and facilitated learning.

Programs like "wellbeing weeks" and the St Columba’s Kids program create a safe, inclusive environment where children feel a sense of belonging.

Sustainability is integral to our culture, with students participating in community initiatives to protect our environment.

We value strong home-school partnerships, keeping parents involved and informed.

At St Columba's, we empower children to thrive in a constantly changing world, equipping them with the skills to inquire, act, and reflect.

Dean King, Elisabeth Murdoch College, Langwarrin

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: Holy Family School ADDRESS: 250 Stephensons Rd, Mount Waverley, Vic 3149 PHONE: 9807 3300 WEBSITE: www.hfmw. catholic. edu.au EMAIL: jdaviod@hfmw.catholic. edu.au • Synthetic Systematic Phonics (UFLI in P-2 & PhOrMes 2-6) • Sensory Room • Routines (Behaviour Curriculum) The weekly Specialist Programs that we offer are – • Auslan • Performing Arts • Physical Education • Library • Science Technology Engineering and Maths (STEM) Extracurricular opportunities include – • FIRE Carriers (Friends Igniting Reconciliation through Education) Promoting reconciliation with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in Victorian Schools • The Music Bus • Soccer Skill Training • Prep-Year 6 Camp program • Student Clubs • Gardening Club • Running Club We have supportive families who not only get together to raise funds, but also to connect with each other through ‘friend raising’.

We look forward to welcoming you to our community. Please phone our administration staff to book a tour of our incredible school.

NAME: Elisabeth Murdoch College ADDRESS: 80 Warrandyte Rd, Langwarrin, Vic 3910 PHONE: 9788 2600 WEBSITE: www.emc.vic.edu.au EMAIL: Elisabeth.murdoch.co@ education.vic.au

● Dean King Our college is based on a strong vision of creating an inclusive environment that supports our community to realise their potential.

At EMC we provide tailored educational pathways to support every student's success.

Our VCE and VM pathways offer flexible and comprehensive options, ensuring students can pursue academic and vocational goals aligned with their interests and career aspirations. In addition to these pathways our college offers middle school specialist programs that cater to students with unique interests and talents, allowing them to delve deeper into specific fields and enhance their skills.

Student wellbeing is a top priority, reflecting our commitment to fostering a supportive and enriching environment.

We understand that academic success is intrinsically linked to overall health, and we strive to provide comprehensive support across various dimensions of wellbeing.

Central to our approach is our commitment to continuous improvement through professional learning.

Our excellent professional learning program empowers teachers with the latest strategies and insights, directly translating into enhanced teaching practices and improved student outcomes.

Our college continues to achieve outstanding results in VCE and NAPLAN which have been accomplished through setting high expectations for student learning and behaviour and by instilling our college values, REACH Respect, Empowerment, Aspiration, Courage and Honesty.

At Elisabeth Murdoch College we strive for our students to be the best version of themselves.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 19

Meet The Principals

Marco Di Cesare, Marcellin College, Bulleen

Jason McBean, Laurimar Primary School

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NAME: Marcellin College ADDRESS: 160 Bulleen Rd, Bulleen, Vic 3105 PHONE: 9851 1589 WEBSITE: www.marcellin.vic.edu.au EMAIL: info@marcellin.vic.edu.au

NAME: Laurimar Primary School ADDRESS: 1 Armidale Rd, Doreen, Vic 3754 PHONE: 9717 7100 EMAIL: laurimar.ps@ education.vic.gov.au We have a rich and thriving culture, knowledge and experience of our First Nations People who are celebrated by all within our community.

We have universal support that is inclusive, responsive and respectful of Koorie People, at every stage of their learning and development.

We offer specialist subjects, including PE, Art, Social & Emotional Learning, Chinese, and STEM. Laurimar Primary School is filled with opportunities, engaging programs, and inclusive classrooms that cater to the academic needs of each child.

Additionally, we provide an excellent on-site Outside School Hours Care (OSHC) program to further support our families.

I invite you to book a tour to see our vibrant learning environment firsthand.

Meet our dedicated staff, explore our programs and discover why Laurimar Primary School is the perfect choice for your child’s education.

Experience the community, innovation and opportunities that make our school a standout choice for your family. We look forward to welcoming you soon.

● Marco Di Cesare Marcellin College, a leading Catholic secondary school for boys in Melbourne’s east, was founded by the Marist Brothers in 1950.

Starting with just 170 students in Camberwell, it expanded to Bulleen in 1963.

Today, the College boasts a stunning 14-hectare campus, providing

top-tier education to more than 1200 students.

Marcellin College remains committed to its Marist roots, celebrating a legacy of graduates excelling in diverse fields such as medicine, science, business, politics and engineering.

Marco, a dedicated Marist, has been part of Marist education since Year 7, both as a student and a teacher for 19 years.

His deep connection to the Marist characteristics and extensive leadership experience in Catholic schools have prepared him well for his role as Principal of Marcellin College, a position he assumed in 2021.

Marco’s impressive academic credentials include a Bachelor of Business (Accounting) from RMIT, a Graduate Diploma of Education, a Master of Business Administration (Executive) from ACU, a Master of Education Policy from the University of Melbourne, a Graduate Certificate in Theology, and a Master of Theolological Studies .

His leadership at Marcellin College is marked by a commitment to lifelong learning and the Marist tradition of educational excellence.

Marisa Matthys, St Mary’s Primary School, Greensborough

● Marisa Matthys It is an absolute privilege to be the Principal of St Mary’s Greensborough.

We are a dynamic community of empowered learners engaging justly in the world.

Our philosophy is to be a welcoming, inclusive community by following Jesus’ teaching and genuinely caring for others.

● Jason McBean At Laurimar Primary School, we are dedicated to nurturing every child’s potential in a safe, inclusive, and stimulating environment.

As one of the largest primary schools in the area, each cohort is a community within a community, providing ample opportunities for social development and friendships to flourish.

From my perspective as Principal, we emphasise a well-rounded education that supports student growth and fosters a love of learning.

We encourage student leadership through roles such as School Captains and Junior School Council members, building confidence and community involvement.

Wayne Smith, St Mary’s Catholic College, Seymour

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: St Mary’s Primary School ADDRESS: 210 Grimshaw St, Greensborough, Vic 3088 PHONE: 9433 4000 WEBSITE: www.smgreensborough. catholic. edu.au EMAIL: jbaker@smgreensborough. catholic.edu.au St Mary’s is a place where students and their families truly have a sense of belonging.

As an innovative school which values excellence, all decisions are based upon what is best for our students, deeply underpinned by research.

Our ‘cognitive sciences’ approach caters for all students and increases student engagement and participation. Explicit teaching, daily review and consistent practice supports our students to flourish.

We are extremely proud of our colearner functional language approach to teaching Italian. Our aim is for students to be able to speak fluently in Italian.

We are a Positive Behaviour for Learning school aligning behaviour and academics.

St Mary’s committed, highly expert teachers, explicitly teach the knowledge and behaviours we expect to see.Students are respectful and responsible, letting ‘learners learn and teachers teach’.

I look forward to meeting with you, supporting your child and building in them a love for learning.

NAME: St Mary’s Catholic College Seymour ADDRESS: 90 High St, Seymour, Vic 3660 PHONE: 57902 2611 WEBSITE: www.smseymour. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: office@smseymour. catholic.edu.au

● Wayne Smith At St Mary’s College we are guided by the Mercy Values of justice, compassion, respect, hospitality, service and courage, as illustrated in the story of Catherine McAuley, the Founder of the Sisters of Mercy.

We are an inclusive College and our motto, ‘Protect and Care for Us’ values every member of our College.

We believe all things are possible when students understand their Godgiven gifts and abilities and never

give up on their dreams.

Academic success, student wellbeing and faith formation empower students to grow from curious Foundation students into responsible, respectful and capable young adults who have the confidence to take the next step to a rewarding future.

Wayne joined St Mary’s College in January 2019 and we have seen ongoing growth throughout the College.

After 38 years returning to Year 12 in 2025. Returning to Year 12 since the mid 1980’s has required a huge College effort and the journey that began in 2022 is now the College’s reality.

A new building for F-2 students Primary Learning Centre.

Extension to the current Administration Centre and an additional primary classroom.

Stage 1 construction of a new VCE and Senior Learning Centre Stage 2 extension to Monsignor Toms Science wing Stage 3 Plan to build a new Secondary Building

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Meet The Principals

Brian Hanley OAM, St Monica’s College, Epping

● Brian Hanley OAM St Monica’s College, Epping is a coeducational Catholic College that was established in 1964 and is based on four campuses, the two main campuses located in Epping.

The College offers a modern curriculum with a wide choice of sub-

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: St Monica’s College ADDRESS: 16 Davisson St, Epping, Vic. 3076 PHONE: 9409 8800 WEBSITE: www.stmonicas-epping. com EMAIL: e.attie@stmonicas-epping. com

NAME: Viewbank College ADDRESS: Warren Rd, Viewbank, Vic 3084 PHONE: 8458 2811 WEBSITE: www.viewbank.vic.edu.au EMAIL: viewbank.co@ education.vic.gov.au

jects.

Our cocurricular activities are highly regarded with many options in sport, arts and STEM. We welcome a diverse cohort of students with the assurance that we will ensure that each and every one has the best opportunity to be their best. At our College, no student is left behind.

Our principal, Mr Brian Hanley OAM, commenced as principal in 1991.

He has overseen the ongoing development of the College infrastructure as well as ensuring our curriculum meets the challenge to give our students the education they need to take them forward in life.

“I am committed to ensuring that we provide the best education we can to the youth of the northern suburbs of Melbourne, supported by the best staff and state-of-the-art facilities. At St Monica’s College every student matters and we leave no student behind,” Mr Hanley said.

Brian was awarded an Order of Australia Medal for his services to secondary education in 2021.

Loretta Wholley, Genazzano FCJ College, Kew

● Loretta Wholley Loretta Wholley is the principal of Genazzano FCJ College, Kew. A welcoming contemporary Catholic school for girls that redefines individual academic success, the College prepares girls in Prep to Year 12 and co-educational ELC students for a hope-filled global future.

Loretta has enjoyed an outstand-

Sharon Grimes, Viewbank College. Viewbank

● Sharon Grimes It is a great privilege to be Principal of Viewbank College.

My central focus is to provide a quality learning environment where all students can thrive.

We place our values at the heart of everything we do as a community, and our pledge reinforces the key

value of respect.

Equally, we understand that student wellbeing is crucial to their growth and learning outcomes.

We have an extensive wellbeing team and a house structure that ensures all students feel known, connected and supported.

At our school, we offer a dynamic range of programs designed to engage and challenge our students.

The college has developed a strong ethos around rigor, effort, respect for learning and ensuring all students can succeed.

Our STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) program encourages critical thinking and innovation, preparing students for future careers in a rapidly evolving world.

Our performing arts and instrumental music programs nurture creativity, talent and build confidence and self-esteem.

Our strong sports program provides a breadth of opportunity for competition, participation and teamwork.

We are committed to providing an excellent education for all our students and invite you to join us on this journey.

Tess Dwyer, St Brigid’s Catholic Primary School, Healesville

Fact File

Fact File

NAME: Genazzano FCJ College ADDRESS: 301 Cotham Rd, Kew, Vic 3101 PHONE: 8862 1000 WEBSITE: www.genazzano. vic.edu.au EMAIL: Tamara.Barth@genazzano. vic.edu.au

NAME: St Brigid’s Catholic Primary School ADDRESS: 1 High St, Healesville, Vic 3777 PHONE: 5962 4200 WEBSITE: www.sbhealesville. catholic.edu.au EMAIL: principal@sbhealesville. catholic.edu.au

ing career in education as a principal, deputy principal and educator across Australia, with qualifications including a Master of Educational Leadership, Master of Religious Education, Bachelor of Education and Bachelor of Arts.

Loretta's dynamism in leading innovation and passion for all-girls education translates to working with families and staff leadership to support girls' academic, social and emotional well-being.

Honouring the wisdom gained from over 135 years of educating girls, the College embraces all students' talents, potential, and dignity - day, boarding, and international - to grow in excellence.

Genazzano FCJ College provides girls with an opportunity to be immersed in a culture of inquiry that fosters compassion, courage, and confidence, developing critical thinkers who actively respond and contribute to a more just and peaceful world.

At Genazzano, we want to empower our students to have a voice in designing their learning journey and not be limited in any way.

● Tess Dwyer I am proud to be the Principal of St Brigid’s School, located in Healesville.

I commenced at St Brigid’s in November 2022 and have enjoyed getting to know this wonderful school community over the last 18 months.

Healesville has always been a place of retreat for me, I do not live locally but enjoy the beautiful drive to work each day.

I am a mother of four sons and my husband and I live in Greensborough.

Family is one of my key values and I consider my school community to be an extension of my family.

I am a passionate educator, always looking for ways to improve and support our students. I have worked in many different roles from classroom teacher, many varied leadership roles, to Deputy and Acting Principal at St Thomas in Greensborough North.

I love to learn and have recently graduated from Australian Catholic University having achieved a Masters of Business Administration and am now commencing further studies in the area of Phonics Assessment and Instruction.

I believe that we are all learners and encourage everyone I encounter to seize opportunities to learn every day.

St Brigid’s is a wonderful commu-

ity, one where learning and wellbeing are paramount. The students are at the centre of all of our decision-making and an essential part of this is our relationship with parents.

Another key unique feature of our school is our strength in student leadership and voice, we focus on the ministries of School Spirit, Sustainability and Social Justice with one student representing indigenous perspectives across each of these ministries.

Being located in a small rural town provides us with many opportunities to engage with the local community at events such as ANZAC Day, Vietnam Veterans Day and through our strong connection with the St Brigid’s Parish Care Group.

We aim to create a Christ-centered community, learning from the past, challenging the present and creating a future for all those in our care.

Every day is an open day at St Brigid’s so feel free to drop past for a tour or call the school office for further information.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 21

Meet The Principals

David Mutimer St James Primary School, Vermont

Tracey Kift, Penola Catholic College, Glenroy and Broadmeadows Fact File NAME: Penola Christian College ADDRESS: PO Box 3233, Broadmeadows, Vic 3047 PHONE: 9301 2743 WEBSITE: www.penola.vic.edu.au EMAIL: ecampbell@penola. vic.edu.au

● David Mutimer St James Vermont is a medium-sized Fact File primary school with 350 students and 14 classes, including two classes per NAME: St James Primary School grade.

ADDRESS: 51 Centre Rd, Vermont, The school also boasts a farmyard Vic 3133 featuring six chickens and two goats.

PHONE: 9874 1830 Specialist subjects offered include WEBSITE: www.sjvermont.

Auslan, Physical Education, STEM, catholic.edu.au Performing Arts, and Visual Arts.

EMAIL: emir.bajcic@sjvermont.

The vibrant school culture is evident catholic.edu.au as soon as you enter the grounds.

Students appear relaxed and highly respected and valued by the cheerful, staff are friendly and ap- staff for his leadership and camaraproachable, and parents are actively derie. involved, creating an environment David prioritises building lasting rewhere everyone genuinely enjoys lationships with parents and families each other's company. to effectively meet each student's Since taking on the role in 2018, needs and support them in reaching Principal David Mutimer has been instrumental in nurturing a strong sense their full potential.

His goal is for every St James comof community.

The school's Vision Statement, “At munity member to experience a St James, together, we are Seeking deep sense of belonging within the the Spirit, Learning to Love, Loving to school.

In his free time, David enjoys Learn, and Living Life to the Full,” is central to the school’s ethos and spending time with his wife, four chilguides all of David's decisions. He is dren, and their dog, Kevin.

● Tracey Kift Penola Catholic College welcomed a new Principal in 2024.

Tracey Kift is the fifth Principal of the College, and its first female Principal. She embodies the College’s core values, Excellence, Community and Faith.

“I feel incredibly blessed to work with an outstanding team of teachers who are committed to nurturing the talent and potential of every student,” Ms Kift said.

As a Catholic co-educational College, Penola offers a unique structure that provides students with an unparalleled transition to secondary school.

Students begin their secondary schooling in the dedicated Year 7-8 campus in Glenroy, working with a

team of specialists in Middle Years.

By the time students move to the Senior Campus in Broadmeadows, they have developed the confidence and independence required to pursue their individual pathway and passions.

With a steadfast commitment to fostering a culture of excellence, Tracey endeavours to empower both students and staff to reach their fullest potential.

In 2025, she is introducing an Enhanced Learning Program designed to challenge and extend high achieving students.

“The College has long had an outstanding reputation for catering to individual learning needs, and our new Enhanced Learning Program will ensure that highly-able and gifted students are consistently challenged in their learning,” Ms Kift said.

Tracey’s dedication reflects her commitment to nurturing a College Community that not only excels academically but grows in faith and solidarity.

For those new to the community, or considering a place at the College, please visit penola.vic.edu.au to book a tour or apply online.

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Broome Beach Resort welcomes all guests to this relaxing retreat, situated at Cable Beach in the magnificent Western Australian coastal town of Broome.

Within a short leisurely stroll to the iconic Cable Beach, Day Spas, restaurants, cafes and bars, Broome Beach Resort is the ideal 4½ star family resort.

Set amongst lush, tropical gardens, each of our fully selfcatering, air-conditioned 1, 2 or 3 bedroom apartments are well appointed and feature full kitchen and laundry facilities, a spacious open plan dining and living area, a private verandah and free WIFI and FOXTEL. Free off-street parking is also available for in-house guests' vehicles.

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1471 Wimmera Hwy Murtoa Victoria 3390

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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

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Magazine

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Magazine Crossroads

By Rob Foenander info@robfomusic.com.au

Cadd at F’ton

■ Australian music legend Brian Cadd will take to the stage at Frankston Arts Centre on Friday (Aug. 16). Expect to hear all of his hits spanning six decades and some of his recent work also. This powerhouse singer and piano player still rocks in today’s retropumped music business and is as energised and creative as ever, says his media release.

Tickets at the Arts Centre.

At The Memo

■ St Kilda’s Memo Music Hall promises a music bonanza for the remainder of August.

Fri . Aug. 16 – Queen Forever. Sat. Aug. 17 – A Tina Turner Drag Cabaret . Fri. Aug. 23 – Jason Singh Celebrates Jeff Buckley’s 30th Anniversary of Grace. Sat. Aug. 24 – Raw Brit: The BoysAre Back In Town. Sun. Aug 25 – Soul Sacrifice: The Music of Santana. Fri. Aug. 30 – An Evening With Andrew De Silva. Sat. Aug. 31 – Taylor Sheridan Troubadour Album Launch. All show details and tickets www.memo musichall.com.au

Dalton Gang

■ Guitars for Veterans Australia announces The Dalton Gang as Ambassadors for G4VA who will provide information regarding their program to veterans when performing. Leo Dalton: Lead Guitar, Lead Vocals, Fiddle, Banjo, Mandolin. Stuart Lees : Drums, Lead Vocals and Helen Stewart: Bass and Lead Vocals have been performing for over three decades not only as a sought after act in their own right but as a backing band for some of Australia’s leading artists.

‘Understorey’ wins One Earth comp.

■ Swinburne University of Technology juniors and seniors Claire Riverland, Lily Newcombe, Isabella Sanderson and Spencer Cameron have won the university level prize of $1000 in the One Earth Young Filmmakers Contest, an international competition, for their short film ‘Understorey’.

They will also receive a matching gift of $1000 to donate to a nonprofit supporting the theme of her film, which will be Rainforest Trust.

The four students travelled to Malaysia to create the 7-minute film about conserving the rainforest in Borneo. They interviewed engaging experts: tour guides Bob Zakaria and Ismadi Bako, and World Wildlife Fund Malaysia’s Cynthia Chin, as well as two others. Close up views show the range of life they saw within the rainforest, from frogs to moths to orangutans.

In their entry, the filmmakers wrote: “Protecting wildlife, preserving nature and developing an appreciation for the environment at a young age is crucial to ensuring conservation efforts proceed. The first step in conservation is making people care about our planet’s health, and we hope ‘Understorey’ inspires its audiences by showing them what we still have left to protect.”

During the past year, One Earth Young Filmmakers Contest received 400 submissions from 55

Crossword Solution No 18 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 A D A A P E TON RA T CHE T GONDO L A NE I L 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

● Understorey

countries and 36 states. Australia, Brazil, India, Indonesia, Poland, and United Kingdom will be represented among winners, along with the US states of California, Florida, Illinois and Virginia.

The Global Award Celebration will take place at 11.30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 22, in person at the Gene Siskel Film Center, 164 N. State St., in Chicago, Illinois, or online virtually anywhere in the world.

A special screening for those in Asia/Pacific is also available. Adam Joel of Aggressively Compassionate will host this special event, introducing the winners before their films premiere. Reserve tickets at tinyurl.com/yfc24awards "Once again there is a variety of wonderful films, from emotional and poignant to humorous and hopeful," said Founding Director Sue Crothers. "From environmental justice, to appreciating the beauty of our environment, these films tell us that we are all responsible for where we are but also for where we can be. Change is possible."

The One Earth Young Filmmakers Contest asks students from age 8 to 25 to create a 3- to 8minute environmental film that inspires change or action.

Animated or stop-motion films can be a minimum of 45 seconds long. T he deadline each year is June 25, which gives individuals and school groups the entire academic year to submit their film projects.

Observations with Matt Bissett-Johnson

Melbourne Showbiz Memories Observations with Bissett-Johnson from Matt the Melbourne Observer Photo Files

● Vic Gordon, Panda Lisner, Happy Hammond.

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

Offering a wide range of services including prearranged and pre-paid funerals.

Phone 9438 5416 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days A Week 15 Station St, Diamond Creek New Whittlesea Chapel Address: 50 Church St, Whittlesea www.hallfunerals.com.au

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Local Sport

WEEKEND’S LOCAL FOOTBALL MATCH RESULTS Amateurs

■ Premier Seniors. Fitzroy 11.12 (78) d Old melburnians 10.15 (75). University Blacks 10.7 (67) d Old Xaverians 8.12 (60). Old Scotch 15.9 (99) d St Kevins 7.9 (51). Collegians 15.13 (103) d University Blacks 11.9 (75). Old Brighton 20.8 (128) d St Bernards 10.11 (71).

■ Premier Reserves. Fitzroy 14.7 (91) d Old Melburnians 7.6 (48). Old Xaverians 21.18 9144) d University Blacks 0.5 (5). St Kevins 10.10 (70) d Old Scotch 6.8 (44). University Blacks 8.12 (60) d Collegians 6.7 (43). Old Brighton 20.13 (133) d St Bernards 3.7 (25).

■ Premier Thirds. Old Scotch 6.11 (47) d Old Trinity 6.6 (42). Old Xaverians 12.8 (80) d St Kevins 7.10 (52).

■ Premier Under 19. Old brighton 14.13 (97) d Williamstown CYNMS 5.7 (37). Old Scotch 16.15 (111) d Caulfield Grammarians 8.6 (54). St Kevins 18.10 (118) d De La Salle 3.4 (22). Old Xaverians 26.15 (171 d Beaumaris 7.5 (47). St Bedes 7.12 (54) d Uni Blues 7.9 (51).

■ Premier B Seniors. Williamstown CYMS 16.13 (109) d Beaumaris 8.7 (55). Old Trinity 12.15 (87) drew with Old Camberwell 14.3 (87). Old Geelong 18.13 (121) d St Bedes/ Mentone Tigers 7.8 (50). De La Salle 22.17 (149) d Old Ivanhoe 8.10 (58). Old Haileybury 11.20 (86) d Caulfield Grammarians 6.6 (42).

■ Premier B Reserves. Williamstown CYMNS 19.17 (131) d Beaumaris 6.7 (43).

Old Trinity 15.15 (105) d Old Camberwell 5.7 (37). Old Geelong 19.9 (123) d St Bedes/ Mentone Tigers 4.6 (30). De La Salle 12.14 (86) d Old Ivanhoe 5.4 (34). Old Haileybury 14.9 (93) d Caulfield Grammarians 6.13 (49).

■ Premier C Seniors. Marcellin 17.16 (118) d Oakleigh 4.3 (27). Old Carey 17.21 (123) d Glen Eira/Old McKinnon 6.6 (42). AJAX 19.19 (133) d Monash Blues 3.8 (26). Hampton Rovers 18.16 (124) d PEGS 8.5 (53).

Parkdale 15.11 (101) d Mazenod 14.9 (93).

■ Premier C Reserves. Marcellin 18.11 (119) d Oakleigh 4.5 (29). Old Carey 24.18 (162) d Glen Eira/Old McKinnon 9.7 (61). AJAX 17.17 (119) d Monash Blues 5.3 (33). Hampton Rovers 29.24 (198) d PEGS 0.0 (0). Parkdale 24.20 9164) d Mazenod 1.3 (9).

■ Division 1 Seniors. Ormond 16.13 (109) d Kew 11.11 (77). Prahran 19.8 (122) d Old Peninsula 2.9 (21). Therry Penola 12.8 (80) d UHS-VU 9.12 (66). Parkside 18.15 (123) d West Brunswick 3.6 (24). Preston Bullants 10.15 (75) d Old Yarra Cobras 4.13 (37).

■ Division 1 Reserves. Ormond 14.19 (103) d Kew 7.4 (46). Prahran 20.12 (132) d Old Peninsula 5.8 (38). UHS-VU 33.15 (213) d Therry Penola 2.0 (12). Parkside 8.11 (59) d West brunswick 4.9 (33). Old Yarra Cobras 14.15 (99) d Preston Bullants 4.7 (31).

■ Division 1 Thirds. Old Xaverians 13.13 (91) d St Kevins 7.7 (49). AJAX v Fitzroy.

■ Division 1 Under 19. Old Melburnians 11.12 (78) d Glen Eira/Old McKinnon 6.9 (45).

Old Haileybury 16.17 (113) d St Bernards 7.6 (48). Fitzroy 12.12 (84) d Old Xaverians 11.7 (73). Old carey 9.12 (66) d Hampton Rovers 8.11 (59).

■ Division 2 Seniors. South Melbourne Districts 9.7 (61) d Wattle Park 6.8 (44). Whitefriars 15.21 (111) d Brunswick 4.,6 (3).

Bulleen Templestowe 9.15 (69) d MHSOB 8.12 (60). Hawthorn 17.17 (119) d St Marys 15.12 (102). Elsternwick 20.14 (134) d Aquinas 15.11 (101).

■ Division 2 Reserves. South Melbourne Districts 20.7 (127) d Wattle Park 3.4 (22).

Brunswick 10.21 (81) d Whitefriars 1.2 (8).

MHSOB 15.13 (103) ed Bulleen Templestowe 5.9 (39). St Marys Salesian 14.22 (106) d Hawthorn 5.4 (34). Elsternwick 16.22 (118) d Aquinas 6.3 (39).

■ Division 2 Thirds North. Old Camberwell 13.4 (82) d Masala 7.9 (51). Old Xaverians 9,.18 (72) d Old Carey 2.7 (19).

■ Division 2 Thirds South. De La Salle 12.14 (86) d Mentone Panthers 3.9 (27). Old brighton 6.9 (45) d AJAX 5.12 (42).

■ Division 2 Under 19. Parkside 9.9 (63) d Old Ivanhoe 8.5 (53). Parkdale Vultures 16.12 (108) d Old Trinity 6.10 (46). Oakleigh

23.16 (154) d University Blacks 3.2 (20). Old Camberwell 14.13 (97) d University Blues 8.12 (60). St Kevins 11.6 (72) d St Bedes/Mentone 7.13 (55).

■ Division 3 Seniors. Eley Park 11.8 (74) d Swinburne University 9.10 (64). St Johns 15.16 (106) d Canterbury 14.17 (101). Power House 18.21 (129) d Box Hill North 8.8 (56).

Richmond Central 10.18 (78) d La Trobe University 7.8 (50). North Brunswick 18.13 (121) d Albert Park 4.2 (26). Chadstone: Bye. ■ Division 3 Reserves. Swinburne University 28.25 (193) d Eley Park 1.4 (10). St Johns 15.15 (105) d Canterbury 8.11 (59).

Power House 23.16 (154) d Box Hill North 7.4 (46). La Trobe v Richmond Central. North Brunswick 14.17 (101) d Albert Park 1.1 (7).

Chadstone: Bye. ■ Division 3 Thirds North. Old Ivanhoe 8.18 (66) d WQhitefriars 6.7 (43). MHSOB 6.20 (56) d Marcellin 5.11 (41).

■ Division 3 Thirds South. Parkdale 9.4 (58) d St Marys Salesian 8.8 (56). Mazenod 15.17 (107) d Ormond 2.1 (13).

■ Division 3 Under 19. Preston 16.16 (112) d St Bernards 2.10 (22). Monash Blues 14.9 (93) d PEGS 7.17 (59). Collegians 15.10 (100) d Mazenod 5.8 (38). Kew 11.9 (75) d Ormond 9.3 (57).

■ Division 4 Under 19. Caulfield Grammarians d Bulleen Templestowe, by forfeit. De La Salle 17.8 (110) d Old Xaverians 7.5 (47).

Williamstown CYMS d Glen Eira/Old McKinnon, by forfeit. St Marys Salesian 14.10 (94) d Therry Penola 8.7 (55). St Kevins: Bye.

Eastern

■ Premier Division Seniors. South Croydon 12.12 (84) d Balwyn 6.12 (48). Noble park 10.8 (68) d Blackburn 6.13 (49). East Ringwood 17.11 (113) d Norwood 5.9 (39).

Rowville 27.10 (172) d Doncaster East 5.12 (42). Vermont 10.17 (77) d Berwick 9.3 (57).

23.16 (154) d University Blacks 3.2 (20).

Old Camberwell 14.13 (97) d University Blues 8.12 (60). St Kevins 11.6 (72) d St Bedes/ Mentone 7.13 (55).

■ Premier Reserves. Balwyn 11.14 (80) d South Croydon 4.4 (28). Blackburn 19.13 (127) d Noble Park 6.5 (41). East Ringwood 30.14 (194) e Norwood 0.1 (1). Rowville 9.11 (65) d Doncaster East 3.4 (22). Vermont 27.12 (174) d Berwick 1.1 (7).

■ Premier Under 19.5. Berwick 12.4 (76) d Vermont 8.12 (60). Rowville 14.9 (93) d Doncaster East 6.4 (40). East Ringwood 17.5 (107) d Norwood 7.4 (46). Blackburn 20.16 (136) d Noble Park 3.4 (22). Balwyn: Bye. ■ Division 1 Seniors. South Belgrave 12.18 (90) d Bayswater 9.2 (56). Park Orchards 13.20 (98) d Doncaster 4.4 (28). Mitcham 10.6 (66) d Beaconsfield 8.11 (59). Mooroolbark 22.14 (146) d Wantirna South 5.11 (41).

Montrose 14.9 (93) d North Ringwood 6.6 (42).

■ Division 1 Reserves. South Belgrave 18.18 (126) d Bayswater 3.4 (22). Park Orchards 11.16 (82) d Doncaster 2.0 (12).

Mitcham 10.9 (69) d Beaconsfield 5.8 (38).

Wantirna South 11.5 (71) d Mooroolbark 6.5 (41). Montrose 11.10 (76) d North Ringwood 4.3 (27).

■ Division 1 Under 19.5. South Belgrave 12.20 (92) d Bayswater 0.2 (2). Mitcham 8.13 (61) d Beaconsfield 6.6 (42). Wantirna South 9.10 (66) d Mooroolbark 4.3 (27).

North Ringwood 15.16 (106) d Montrose 4.8 (32). Surrey Park 8.8 (56) d Park Orchards 3.11 (29).

■ Division 2 Seniors. East Burwood 10.8 (68) d Heathmont 5.15 (45). Mulgrave 8.9 (57) d Ringwood 6.12 (48). Templestowe 15.10 (100) d Lilydale 6.7 (43). Boronia 20.19 (139) d The Basin 7.7 (49). Waverley Blues 11.10 (76) d Croydon 7.12 (54).

■ Division 2 Reserves. East Burwood 9.10 (64) d Heathmont 4.8 (32). Mulgrave 16.6 (102) d Ringwood 3.4 (22). Lilydale 13.5 (83) d Templestowe 10.3 (63). Boronia 9.12 (66) d The Basin 7.9 (51). Croydon 15.15 (105) d Waverley Blues 4.1 (25).

■ Division 2 Under 19.5. Mulgrave 14.10 (94) d Lilydale 4.6 (3). Heathmont v East

Burwood. Croydon 6.6 (42) d Wavberley Blues 4.15 (39). The Basin: Bye. ■ Division 3 Seniors. Coldstream 21.17 (143) d Silvan 6.3 (39). Donvale 15.13 (103) d Fairpark 7.9 (51). Knox 22.20 (152) d Warrandyte 4.7 (31). Oakleigh District 16.13 (109) d Ferntree Gully 12.8 (80). Surrey Park 12.19 (91) d Upper Ferntree Gully 3.9 (27).

■ Division 3 Reserves. Coldstream 12.17 (89) d Silvan 3.2 (20). Donvale 15.11 (101) d Fairpark 1.1 (7). Knox 13.12 (90) d Warrandyte 7.3 (45). Oakleigh District 11.5 (71) d Ferntree Gully 7.5 (47). Surrey Park 13.8 (86) d Upper Ferntree Gully 4.4 (28).

■ Division 3 Under 19.5. Upper Ferntree Gully 16.10 (106) d Surrey Park 3.7 (25).

Knox 15.14 (104) d Warrandyte 3.4 (22).

Ferntree Gully 24.16 (160) d Coldstream 0.2 (2). Donvale: Bye. ■ Division 4 Seniors. Chirnside Park 17.13 (115) d Forest Hill 5.11 (41). Kilsyth 25.22 (172) d Nunawading 3.0 (18). Whitehorse Pioneers 10.11 (71) d Croydon North MLOC 10.9 (69). Scoresby: Bye. ■ Division 4 Reserves. Chirnside Park 21.17 (143) d Forest Hill 2.2 (14). Kilsyth 20.13 (133) d Nunawading 2.6 (18). Whitehorse Pioneers 9.5 (59) d Croydon North MLOC 7.2 (44). Scoresby: Bye. ■ Division 4 Under 19.5. Mitcham 3.10 (28) d Chirnside Park 3.8 (26). Blackburn 16.14 (110) d South Belgrave 6.7 (43).

Scoresby 16.5 (101) d Ferntree Gully/South Croydon 9.3 (57). Kilsyth 14.8 (92) d Wantrina South 5.8 (38). Berwick: Bye.

Essendon

■ Premier Division Seniors. Aberfeldie 18.9 (1170 d Avondale Heights 14.13 (97).

Greenvale 21.12 (138) d East Keilor 5.5 (35).

Airport West 13.16 (94) d Keilor 11.15 (81).

Strathmore 11.13 (79) d Deer Park 7.12 (54).

Pascoe Vale 16.14 (110) d Essendon Doutta Stars 7.5 (47).

■ Premier Division Reserves. Aberfeldie 18.19 (127) d Avondale Heights 2.2 (14).

Greenvale 21.19 (145) d East Keilor 0.0 (0), by forfeit. Keilor 14.20 (104) d Airport West 6.2 (38). Strathmore 32.19 (211) d Deer Park 0.0 (0), by forfeit. Pascoe Vale 13.21 (99) d Essendon Doutta Stars 4.2 (26).

■ Premier Division Under 18.5. Aberfeldie 10.12 (72) d Avondale Heights 5.8 (38). East Keilor 10.16 (76) d Greenvale 5.5 (35). Keilor 26.22 (178) d Airport West 0.2 (2). Pascoe Vale 9.11 (65) d Maribyrnong Park 9.2 (56).

Strathmore: Bye. ■ Division 1 Seniors. Oak Park 14.18 (102) d Rupertswood 6.6 (42). St Albans 18.12 (120) d Roxburgh Park 7.8 (50). Craigirbuen 9.20 (74) d Tullamarine 8.9 (57). Maribyrnong Park 18.12 (120) d West Coburg 5.11 (41). Moonee Valley 20.16 (136) d Keilor Park 15.5 (95).

Hillside: Bye. ■ Division 1 Reserves. Oak Park 26.9 (165) d Rupertswood 1.2 (8). St Albans 23.23 (161) d Roxburgh Park 1.2 (8). Tullamarine 16.11 (107) d Craigieburn 3.1 (19). Maribyrnong Park 11.8 (74) d West Coburg 8.9 (57). Moonee Valley v Keilor Park. Hillside: Bye. ■ Division 1 Thirds. Keilor 9.14 (68) d Hillside 5.4 (34). Strathmore 7.9 (51) d Aberfeldie 4.13 (37).

■ Division 1 Under 18.5. Craigieburfn 22.7 (139) d Tullamarine 3.1 (19). Hillside 21.13 (139) d Oak Park 3.1 (19). Moonee Valley 9.14 (68) d Coburg Districts 5.3 (33).

Essendon Doutta Stars 15.7 (97) d St Albans 2.4 (16).

■ Division 2 Seniors. Westmeadows 16.23 (119) d Coburg Districts 12.7 (79). Northern Saints 15.13 (103) d Sunbury Kangaroos 7.5 (47). Hadfield 24.13 (157) d East Sunbury 7.4 (46). Taylors Lakes 22.20 (152) d Glenroy 6.5(41). Burnside Heights: Bye. ■ Division 2 Reserves. Coburg Districts 7.7 (49) d Westmeadows 5.6 (36). Sunbury Kangaroos 10.6 (66) d Northern Saints7.8 (50).

Hadfield 12.14 (86) d East Sunbury 9.10 (64).

Taylors Lakes 20.17 (137) d Glenroy 4.5 (29).

Burnside Heights: Bye. ■ Division 2 Thirds. Airport West 7.11 (53)

d Taylors Lakes 4.3 (27). Avondale Heights 8.11 (59) d Hillside 5.4 (34).

■ Division 2 Under 18.5. Keilor 9.9 (63) d Aberfeldie 5.6 (36). Hadfield 27.19 (181) d East Subury 2.2 (14). Sunbury Kangaroos 14.8 (92) d Northern Saints 3.4 (22). Glenroy 12.10 (82) d Taylors Lakes/Moonee Valley 4.8 (32).

Maribyrnong Park 12.13 (85) d Burnside Heights 7.10 (52). Strathmore: Bye.

Morn. Peninsula

■ Division 1 Seniors. Dromana 25.19 (169) d Mornington 4.6 (30). Mt Eliza 15.13 (103) d Frankston Bombers 5.3 (33). Frankston YCW 12.10 982) d Langwarrin 9.7 (61). Pines 14.18 (102) d Sorrento 11.12 (78). Red Hill 10.9 (69) d Rosebud 9.13 (67).

■ Division 1 Reserves. Dromana 13.12 (90) d Mornington 5.9 (39). Mt Eliza 17.13 (115) d Frankston Bombers 3.1 (19).

Langwarrin 8.7 (55) d Frankston YCW 7.12 (54). Pines 8.9 (57) d Sorrento 6.9 (45). Red Hill 10.7 (67) d Rosebud 6.2 (38).

■ Division 1 Under 19. Mornington 15.14 (104) d Dromana 4.4 928). Frankston YCW 6.6 (42) d Langwarrin 4.5 (29). Pines 5.10 (40) d Sorrento 5.7 (37). Red Hill 15.10 (100) d Rosebud 3.3 (21). Mt Eliza: Bye. ■ Division 2 Seniors. Chelsea 14.14 (98) d Bonbeach 2.6 (18). Tyabb 13.6 (84) d Crib Point 11.12 (78). Devon Meadows 19.10 (124) d Pearcedale 9.14 (68). EdithvaleAspendale 5.16 (48) d Karingal 2.14 (26).

Somerville 16.25 (121) d Hastings 7.8 (50).

Seaford 8.10 (58) d Rye 7.10 (52).

■ Division 2 Reserves. Chelsea 11.8 (74) d Bonbeach 6.1 (37). Tyabb 14.4 (88) d Crib Point 6.4 (40). Pearcedale 8.13 (61) d Devon Meadows 6.3 (39). Edithvale-Aspendale 23.16 (154) d Karingal 1.0 (6). Somerville 22.11 (143) d Hastings 3.1 (19). Seaford 14.18 (102) d Rye 1.1 (7).

■ Division 2 Under 19. Crib Point 24.9 (153) d Tyabb 1.3 (9). Devon Meadows 7.8 (50) d Pearcedale 5.12 (42). EdithvaleAspendale 10.16 (76) d Karingal 2.1 (13).

Rye 11.13 (79) d Seaford 5.4 (34). Bonbeach: Bye. Somerville: Bye.

Northern

■ Division 1 Seniors. Hurstbridge 11.18 (84) d Greensborough 10.8 (68). Heidelberg 26.15 (171) d West Preston-Lakeside 4.6 (30).

Bundoora 12.9 (81) d Banyule 6.15 (51). Montmorency 22.6 (148) d Macleod 15.7 (97).

North Heidelberg 15.14 (104) d Eltham 10.13 (73).

■ Division 1 Reserves. Montmorency 24.16 (150) d Macelod 6.5 (41). Heidelberg 13.13 (91) d West Preston-Lakeside 5.8 (38).

Greensborough 15.11 (101) d Hurstbridge 2.5 (17). Banyule 30.13 (193) d Bundoora 2.0 (12). Eltham 12.9 (81) d North Heidelberg 12.4 (76).

■ Division 1 Under 19.5. North Heidelberg 10.8 (68) d Eltham 7.3 (45). Heidelberg 16.13 (109) d Banyule 1.3 (9). Diamond Creek 13.10 (88) d Greensborough 5.7 (37). Mont-morency: Bye. ■ Division 2 Seniors. Lower Plenty 11.10 (76) d Watsonia 5.8 (38). Thomastown 13.11 (89) d Panton Hill 13.7 (85). South Morang 15.15 (105) d Northcote Park 9.12 (66). St Mary’s 11.13 (79) d Laurimar 10.4 (64). Diamond Creek 6.13 (49) d Whittlesea 6.4 (40).

■ Division 2 Reserves. Watsonia 11.11 (77) d Lower Plenty 7.12 (54). South Morang 31.17 (203) d Northcote Park 1.5 (11).

Thomastown 9.12 (66) d Panton Hill 7.14 (56).

St Mary’s 15.18 (108) d Laurimar 3.5 (23).

Diamond Creek 18.8 (116) d Whittle-sea 6.6 (42).

■ Division 2 Under 19.5. Lower Plenty 7.12 (54) d West Preston-Lakeside 7.4 (46).

Thomastown 11.6 (72) drew with Laurimar 10.12 (72). St Mary’s 19.14 (128) d South Morang 7.13 (55). Hurstbridge 13.16 (94) d Whittlesea 12.4 (76).

■ Division 3 Seniors. Fitzxroy Stars 11.15 (81) d Kilmore 6.9 (45). Epping 22.23 (155) d Lalor 3.6 (24). Mernda 14.12 (96) d Ivanhoe 5.9 (39). Kinglake 16.15 (111) d Reservoir 10.7 (67). Old Eltham Collegians 13.8 (86) d Old Paradians 10.5 (65). Heidelberg West: Bye.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 35

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Court Lists Dandenong Magistrates’ Court Criminal Case Listings Wednesday, August 14 Abdelrahman, Ayoub Mohammed Ahmed, Gazi Akoi, Akoi Michael Arslan, Serkan Attard, Jemma Booth, Michael Butijer, Nadjeljko Caldwell, Aaron Cameron, Todd Cardell, Kelly Carlson, Joshua Ceniccola, Lisa Crout, Sharday Crowley, Jenna Davies, Sarah May Dhut Tuang, Ngun Do, Duong Douglas, Jason Eames, Harvey Fuller, Jesse Galenda, Andrew Galley, Luke Gavagan, Paul Gojszyk, Mark Haider, Sibtain Harlen, Luke Harris, Michael Hartley, Luke Hatzis, Rebecca Hayes, Mark Hill, Alicia Hoeboer, Andrew Hunter, Britt Hunter, Patrick James Hussein, Hussein Inglis, Lachlan Jones, Hayden Kaiyarach, Sorada Kaur, Veerpal Kumar, Anil Kwajakwan, Kur Lam, Vinh Leek-Branch, James Paul Love, Robert James Ludowyk, Kirk Robin Mcgee, Jaevarn Antonio Mirzaye, Dawood Misso, Benjamin Moghadam, Vahid Mosawi, Sidiqa Musa Khan, Murtaza Najmeddine, Mohammed Ngo, Trung Nkondogoro, Dianne Nou, Sackdey Occhietti, Paul O'hayon, James Ormiston, Luke Parnall, James Peverill-Oxley, Kelei Phillips, William Plant, Samantha Provan, Simon David Ramic Katheran, Laila Roi, Mainekeu Rowbottom, Billy Royus, Mohammad Rozen, Anna Louise Salah, Naglaa Samy, Cayleigh Maree San Juan, Carlos Sayed, Zuhib Selby, Bruce James Sharifi, Mohammad Sheridan, David Thomas Shoul, Koul Singh, Manpreet Sleeth, Wesley Smit, Daniel St Mart, Jay Christopher Stojanovic, Zivko Stuart, Luke Subhani, Siamak Tasios, George Tran, Chieu Vitale, Lusi Wong, Sara Moorabbin Magistrates’ Court Criminal Case Listings Wednesday, August 14 Adoni, David Allen, Anthony Barone, Silvio Broekhof, Nicolaas Brown, Connor

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.

Burgess, Christopher Carver, Matthew Chan, Leon Chawsaiyuen, Sean Dunkley, Steven Emmanouil, Arthur Farag, Giovanni George Farrington, Brett Fonseka, Sheveendra Hall-Hanson, Amy Higgins, William Ioane, Robin Jackson, Kevin Jayasooriya, Anuja Jovanovic, Stephan Kadian, Sagar Lai, Quan Land, Jason Lobanov, Roman Malone, Patrick Maunders, Scott Mourmouris, Costa Murphy, Thomas Nyolic, Millenium Olesh, Daniel Owen, Jayson Parker, Lindal Marlani Proy, Phil Randell-Macpherson, Dylan Sharifi, Ali Simpson, Catherine Jane Tritton, Janelle Louise Waaka, Sade Waller, Darren Zelandonii, Daemon Dromana Magistrates’ Court Criminal Case Listings Thursday, August 15 Anderson, William Beres, Stephen Burrowes, Jessica Rose Camilleri, Kassandra Cargill, James Caspers, Lynette Colliver, Alexandra Cordell, Mark Crocker, Andrew Cunningham, John William Davis, Mitchell Dawson, Thomas Dimattina, Christopher Paul Duvnjak, Frances Edwards, Bailey Fraser, Jessica Anne Gannan, Andrew Garlick, Richard Allan Gawade, Sahil Gilespie, Patrick Glenn, Joel Gloury, Conan Nicholas Healey, Adam Lee Hollow, Gary Steven Johnstone, Dylan Learmonth, Maureen Patricia Lefoe, Daniel Long, Jamie Macdonald, Melissa Mahon, Glen John Mark, Grant Mcclean, Stewart Mihalitsis, Chris Monkivitch, Sam Monnery, Nicole Louise Montalto, Sam Nadykto, Anastasia Porter, Carl Raphael, Jacob Rios, Marcus Roberts, Dane Sansom, Hayden Savage, Joshua Strode, Harry Symons, Harley Michael Thomas, Jamie Toull, Corey Verschaeren, Matthew Williams, Roger Malcolm Williams, Ruby Winsor, Lance Woodbridge, Grace

Local Briefs Const. charged

■ Professional Standards Command have charged a senior constable from Southern Region following an internal investigation.

The male officer has been charged with recklessly cause injury and reckless conduct endangering serious injury.

It is alleged the officer, who was off-duty at the time, assaulted a woman known to him in Melbourne’s CBD on January 7 last year.

The 31-year-old has been summonsed to appear at a court at a later date.

4 times over limit

■ Police were left shocked after a Sunday, (Aug. 4) swill saw a driver caught at more than quadruple the legal alcohol limit.

Nunawading Highway Patrol members were patrolling the Mitcham area when a Toyota Yaris drove past them on Whitehorse Road about 12 Noon.

Officers were stunned to watch the 24year-old man driving with one hand on the steering wheel and the other tipping back a bottle of wine. The Ashburton man was intercepted nearby on Cochrane St where he underwent a breath test, returning an alleged reading of .234.

Wildflower meadow

■ Bayside Council has created a wildflower meadow of indigenous vegetation by planting approximately 15,000 new plants and shrubs and 1000 new trees.

“Some areas of the meadow will remain temporarily fenced to help the new plants and trees establish. There will also be netting to help protect aquatic plantings from the ravenous local ducks,” said a Council representativer.

Visits to the reserve are being encouraged, but users and asked to keep to the paths to give these new plants a chance to grow.

Over the past year, the eastern area of Yalukit Willam Nature Reserve along New St, Brighton, has undergone a transformation.

The new community facilities include a covered shelter, picnic and barbecue facilities, as well as public toilets.

This area, called the Community Edge, provides a comfortable place for visitors to relax and enjoy the wildflower meadow as it grows and evolves with the seasons.

The site will be continuously monitored, with additional planting carried out as needed.

Lower figures

■ Glen Eira residents have given lower satisfaction ratuings to the local Council’s in areas such as population growth, planning and building permits.

“Our community is committed to doing their part to reduce their impact on climate change — as is Council — however their perceptions of Council’s willingness to listen and respond to their concerns in this space lowered in comparison to 2023,” a Glen Eira Council representative said.

Yarra Cl. move

■ The Alphington community will now have access to more open space with the opening of Artisan Park, says Yarra Council.

In June, Glenvill formally opened the new park which is part of their development at the former AMCOR site.

“Yarra worked closely with Glenvill to ensure that the project provided new quality open space for the local community,” the Council representative said.

“The park pays homage to the historic Alphington paper mill with its robust materials, red bricks, and sculptural bench seating.

The park also includes a significant lawn area, native plants, and a playground.”

Yarra City Council Mayor Cr Edward Crossland said it’s vital Council keeps advocating for more open spaces.

“Only 13.5 per cent of Yarra is open space.

Our community relies on open spaces like parks and gardens for their health, wellbeing and recreational and social needs,” he said.

Glenvill will manage the park for the next two years, before Council takes over the responsibilities in 2026.

Page 36 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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Local Sport

SCORES FROM WEEKEND MATCHES Northern

■ Division 3 Reserves. Old Eltham Collegians 8.8 (56) d Old Paradians 6.8 (44).

Epping 25.16 (166) d Lalor 5.2 (32). Kinglake 10.9 (69) d Reservoir 8.7 (55). Kilmore 13.14 (92) d Fitzroy Stars 7.7 (49). Mernda 24.14 (158) d Ivanhoe 5.5 (35). Heidelberg West: Bye. ■ Division 3 Under 19.5. Bundoora 11.9 (75) d Old Paradians 9.10 (64). Banyule 10.6 (66) d Diamond Creek 9.6 (60). Mernda 19.10 (124) d Panton Hill 2.5 (17). Macleod 8.10 (58) d Greensborough 8.6 (54).

Outer East

■ Premier Division Seniors. Narre Warren 13.10 (88) d Monbulk 10.3 (63). Wandin 13.20 (98) d Berwick Springs 5.9 (39). Woori Yallock 19.18 (132) d Mt Evelyn 15.5 (95).

Pakenham 8.4 (52) d Olinda Ferny Creek 5.11 (41). Gembrook-Cockatoo 10.13 (73) d Officer 9.11 (65). Upwey-Tecoma 16.15 (111) d Emerald 7.18 (60).

■ Premier Division Reserves. Narre Warren 12.4 (76) d Monbulk 6.8 (44). Berwick Springs v Wandin. Woori Yallock 10.8 (68) d Mt Evelyn 9.6 (60). Pakenham 10.7 (67) d Olinda Ferny Creek 6.14 (50). Officer 11.16 (82) d Gembrook-Cockatoo 8.3 (51). Upwey Tecoma 21.12 (138) d Emerald 3.5 (23).

■ Division 1 Seniors. Warburton-Millgrove 28.25 (193) d Yarra Glen 6.5 (41). Alexandra 16.22 (118) d Yarra Junction 4.2 (26).

Belgrave 32.14 (206) d Powelltown 9.4 (58).

Healesville 14.9 (93) d Yea 8.4 (52). Seville: Bye. ■ Division 1 Reserves. Warburton Millgrove 14.15 (99) d Yarra Glen 5.3 (33). Alexandra 18.8 (116) d Yarra Junction 2.4 (16). Belgrave 13.16 (94) d Powelltown 1.4 (10). Healesville 7.12 (54) d Yea 4.6 (3). Seville: Bye. ■ Under 19 Boys. Narre Warren 9.5 (59) d Upwey-Tecoma 8.8 (56). Pakenham d Wandin, by forfeit. Officer 14.14 (98) d Gembrook-Cockatoo 4.5 (29).

■ Women’s Division 1 Seniors. Pakenham 6.5 (41) d Healesville 3.4 (22). Upwey-Tecoma 5.7 (37) d Olinda-Ferny Creek 3.2 (20).

■ Women’s Division 2 Seniors. Monbulk 4.3 (27) d Woori Yallock 3.5 (23). WarburtonWesburn 8.6 (54) d Officer 3.1 (19).

Southern

■ Division 1 Seniors. Cheltenham 15.12 (102) d Springvale Districts 12.3 (75). Cranbourne Eagles 19.17 (131) d Bentleigh 11.7 (73). Port Melbourne Colts 10.16 (76) d Dingley 6.15 (51). Chelsea Heights 16.8 (104) d Mordialloc 3.7 (25). St Paul’s McKinnon 10.13 (73) d East Brighton 9.6 (60).

■ Division 1 Reserves. Cheltenham 10.10 (70) d Springvale Districts 4.3 (27). Bentleigh 14.8 (82) d Cranbourne Eagles 3.1 (19).

Dingley 13.7 (85) d Port Melbourne Colts 7.6 (48). Mordialloc 9.9 (63) d Chelsea Heights 2.3 (15). East Brighton 19.12 (126) d St Paul’s McKinnon 4.3 (27).

■ Division 1 Open Grade. Springvale Disyricts 13.23 (101) d Dingley 3.4 (22).

Cheltenham v Highett. Carrum Patterson Lakes 29.24 (198) d Lyndhurst 0.1 (1). Skye 7.8 (50) d Heatherhill 7.6 (48).

■ Division 1 Under 19. Bentleigh 8.6 (54) d Cranbourne 5.12 (42). Frankston Dolphins 8.10 (58) d Cheltenham 2.5 (17). Dingley 6.10 (46) d Highett 5.6 (36). Murrumbenna 16.18 (114) d Endeavour Hills 2.6 (18).

■ Division 2 Seniors. East Malvern 8.12 (60) d Doveton Doves 9.4 (58). Highett 22.12 (144) d St Kilda City 10.8 (68). Hampton Park 10.9 (69) d Keysborough 9.14 (68). Caulfield Bears 17.21 (123) d Skye 11.3 (69).

Murrumbeena 16.11 (107) d Endeavour Hills 7.15 (57).

■ Division 2 Reserves. Doveton Doves 8.8 (56) d East Malvern 5.5 (35). Murrumbeena 11.6 (72) d Endeavour Hills 11.4 (70). Highett 11.8 (74) d St Kilda City 3.12 (20). Hampton Park 15.11 9101) d Keysborough 5.5 (35).

Skye 8.11 (59) d Caulfield Bears 1.2 (8).

■ Division 2 Open Grade. Lyndale 9.15

(69) d Hallam 3.3 (21). Endeavour Hills 14.14 (98) d Black Rock 0.1 (1). Murrumbeena d keysborough, by forfeit. Lyndhurst: Bye. ■ Division 2 Under 19. Carrum Patterson Lakes 8.16 (64) d Ashwood 6.6 (42).

Heatherton 10.7 (67) d Lyndhusrt 10.4 (64).

Narre South Saints 13.12 (90) d Chelsea Heights 6.10 (46).

■ Division 3 Seniors. Carrum Patterson Lakes 22.18 (150) d Ashwood 2.7 (19).

Frankston Dolphins 27./17 (179) d Black Rock 4.6 (32). Heatherton 20.8 (128) d Lyndhurst 12.7 (79). South Mornington 21.16 (142) d Narre South Saints 6.9 (45).

■ Division 3 Reserves. Carrum Patterson Lakes 17.12 (114) d Ashwood 7.7 (49).

Frankston Dolphins 13.15 (93) d Black Rock 3.3 (21). Lyndhurst 10.3 (63) d Heatherton 7.7 (49). South Mornington 11.6 (72) d Narre South Saints 8.10 (58).

■ Division 4 Seniors. Moorabbin Kangaroos 18.13 (121) d Dandenong West 14.12 (96). Lyndale 21.16 (142) d South Yrra 9.4 (58). Hampton 16.18 (114) d Clayton 5.6 (36). Hallam 26.19 (175) d Doveton Eagles 1.7 (13).

■ Division 4 Reserves. Moorabbin Kangaroos 17.11 (113) d Dandenong West 10.4 (64).

Lyndale 32.13 (205) d South Yarra 1.0 (6).

Clayton 12.15 (87) d Hampton 4.6 (30).

Hallam 26.22 (178) d Doveton Eagles 1.0 (6).

Western

■ Division 1 Seniors. Werribee Districts 18.21 (129) d Parkside 10.6 (66). Caroline Springs 16.11 (107) d Altona 4.6 (30). Point Cook Centrals 22.16 (148) d Point Cook 4.6 (30). Hoppers Crossing 15.10 (100) d Yarraville Seddon Eagles 9.14 (68). Spotswood: Bye. ■ Division 1 Reserves. Werribbe Districts 34.15 (219) d Parkside 1.2 (8). Caroline Springs 9.6 (60) d Altona 6.7 (43). Point Cook 7.12 (54) d Point Cook Centrals 8.5 (53).

Yarraville Seddon Eagles 13.16 (94) d Hoppers Crossing 6.3 939). Spotswood: Bye. ■ Thirds. Yarraville Seddon Eagles 8.14 (62) d Eynesbury 2.11 (23). Sunshine Kangaroos 11.15 (81) d Point Cook 7.6 (48).

■ Division 1 Under 18. Point Cook 6.11 (47) d Caroline Springs 5.8 (38). Newport 12.6 (78) d Spotswood 6.6 (42). Altona 11.14 (80) d Hoppers Crossing 8.4 (52). Werribee Districts 10.7 (67) d Yarraville Seddon Eagles 6.10 (46).

■ Division 2 Seniors. Newport 58 v Sunshine Heights 27, abandoned. Albion 49.29 (323) d North Sunshine 2.1 (13). Braybrook 12.18 (90) d Laverton 12.8 (80). West Footscray 23.17 (155) d Western Rams 13.1 (79). Wyndhamvale 23.10 (148) d Albanvale 6.5 (41). Suns 18.14 (122) d North Footscary 9.8 (62). Sunshine 38.20 (248) d Tarneit 1.4 (10).

■ Division 2 Reserves. ANewport 22.16 (148) d Sunshine Heights 2.4 (16). Albion 36.18 (234) d North Sunshine 0.0 (0).

Laverton 12.4 (76) d Braybrook 7.12 (54).

West Footscray 11.6 (72) d Western Rams 2.3 (15). Wyndhamvale 16.10 (106) d Albanvale 7.5 (47). Suns 33.15 (213) d North Footscray 0.0 (0). Sunshine 31.21 (207) d Tarneit 1.1 (7).

■ Division 2 Under 18. Point Cook Centrals 17.11 (113) d Werribee Districts 6.13 (49). Sunshine Kangaroos 35.12 (222) d Caroline Springs 0.4 (4). Yarraville Seddon Eagles 23.14 (152) d Point Cook 4.2 (26).

West Footscray: Bye.

Country League Goulburn Valley

■ Seniors. Shepparton Swanbs 16,.16 (112) d Shepparton United 13.10 (88). Seymour 21.12 (138) d Benalla 16.9 (105). Echuca 16.14 (110) d Rochester 5.6 (36). Mooroopna 17.15 (117) d Mansfield 11.12 (78).

■ Reserves. Shepparton Swans 10.12 (72) d Shepparton United 7.12 (54). Seymour 13.22 (100) d Benalla 2.0 (12). Echuca 10.7 (67) d Rochester 4.11 (35). Mooroopna 14.11 (95) d Mansfield 8.4 (52).

■ Under 18. Shepparton Swans 16.14 (110) d Shepparton United 2.6 (18). Seymour 20.16 (136) d Benalla 1.0 (6). Echuca 13.13 (91) d Rochester 7.6 (48). Mooroopna 17.23 (125) d Mansfield 1.2 (8).

Kyabram District

■ Seniors. Dookie United 32.3 (195) d Undera 7.5 (47). Tallygaroopna 10.13 (73) d Girgarre 8.12 (60). Lancaster 16.14 (110) d Stanhope 5.4 (34). Shepparton East 21.12 (138) d Longwood 6.10 (46). Rushworth 15.12 9102) d Merrigum 5.7 (37). MurchisonToolamba 9.13 (67) d Nagambie 9.8 (62).

■ Reserves. Dookie United 11.16 (82) d Undera 6.1 (37). Tallygaroopna 10.14 (74) d irgarre 3.4 (22). Lancaster 10.14 (74) d Stanhope 3.5 (23). Shepparton East 21.15 (141) d Longwood 3.0 (18). Merrigum 10.13 (73) d Rushworth 9.8 (62). MurchisonToolamba 31.16 (202) d Nagambie 1.5 (11).

Riddell District

■ Seniors. Macedon 10.8 (68) d Melton Centrals 8.5 (53). Diggers Rest 12.10 (82) d Romsey 6.8 (44). Wallan 14.16 (100) d Lancefield 7.11 (53). Woodend-Hesket 11.7 (73) d Kyneton 9.4 (58). Riddell: Bye. ■ Reserves. Macedon 18.8 (116) d Melton Centrals 2.4 (16). Romsey 12.4 (76) d Diggers Rest 5.5 (35). Wallan 16.9 (105) d Lancefield 6.4 (40). Kyneton 9.11 (65) d Woodend-Hesket 9.9 (63). Riddell: Bye.

Geelong District

■ Seniors. Belmont 19.17 (131) d Bannockburn 8.13 (61). Inverleigh 25.10 (160) d GW Giants 6.8 (44). East Geelong 13.11 (89) d Anakie 5.8 (38). Bell Post Hill 19.12 (126) d Winchelsea 7.7 (49). North Geelong 8.11 (59) d Werribee Centrals 4.9 (33). Thomson 12.12 (84) d Corio 10.7 (67).

Barwon

■ Bellarine Seniors. Ocean Grove 14.7 (91) d Anglesea 10.16 (76). Torquay 16.9 (105) d Barwon Heads 12.15 (87). Geelong Amateurs 22.11 (143) d Newcomb 10.12 (72). Drysdale 16.12 (108) d Modewarre 11.8 974).

Queenscliff 12.12 (84) d Portarlington 11.17 (83).

■ Geelong Seniors. Colac 29.17 (191) d St Albans 8.0 (48). St Joseph’s 15.11 (101) d Geelong West Giants 6.7 (43). Newton & Chilwell 14.5 (89) d Grovedale 11.16 (82).

St Mary’s 36.14 (230) d North Shore 4.3 (27).

Bell Park 17.11 (113) d Lara 11.8 974).

Leopold 19.14 (128) d South Barwon 8.6 (54).

Ballarat

■ Seniors. Melton 27.14 (176) d Bacchus Marsh 7.8 (50). Ballarat 14.15 (99)_ d Sebastopol 9.10 (64). Darley 19.7 (121) d Sunbury 8.8 (56). East Point 19.11 (125) d North Ballarat 10.5 (65). Redan 17.9 (111) d Melton South 13.9 (87). Lake Wendouree: Bye. ■ Reserves. Sunbury 31.14 (200) d Melton South 3.1 (19). Sebastopol 17.15 (117) d Redan 4.1 (25). East Point 14.8 (92) d Lake Wendouree 8.11 (59). North Ballarat 8.11 (59) d Ballarat 7.14 (56).Bacchus Marsh, Darley, Melton: Bye.

West Gippsland

■ Seniors. Phillip Island 16.9 (105) d Inverloch-Kongwak 6.6 (42). Nar Nar Goon 27.13 (175) de Garfield 1.4 (10). Kilcunda Bass 11.14 (80) d Korumburra Bass 6.8 (44).

Koo Wee Rup 15.9 (99) d Dalyston 9.7 (61).

Tooradin-Dalmore 23.20 (158) d Bunyip 2.2 (14). Cora Lynn 16.10 (106) d Warragul Industrials 8.11 (59).

Central Highlands

■ Seniors. Skipton 14.23 (107) d Buninyong 6.10 (46). Daylesford 20.6 (126) d Clunes 8.8 (56). Bungaree 14.20 (104) d Newlyn 4.8 (32). Creswick 17.8 (110) d Beafort 8.8 (56).

Carngham Linton 17.14 (116) d Hepburn 6.6 (42). Springbank 11.13 (79) d Ballan 10.4 (64). Gordon 21.15 (141) d Learmonth 10.5 (65). Rokewoood Corindhap 9.11 (65) d Dunnstown 7.10 (52). Waubra: Bye.

Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Grey Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1-8-7-1 Lotto Numbers: 1-17-18-27-36-40 Romantic interests could be taking up a lot of your time.

Joint financial affairs should prosper; for most, a lucky financial upswing is indicated.

TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2-1-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 2-11-20-29-38-41 A long-time romance could be headed for the altar. Turn on the charm and humour others. There could be a delay in a career expectation; however, things will start to happen very soon.

GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5-2-3-7 Lotto Numbers: 5-14-23-37-41-44 Property transactions should bring profits. A visitor could get some exciting news. Although your chances for success are imminent, don’t expect to be able to please everybody.

CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 8-1-8-5 Lotto Numbers: 8-18-24-33-42-44 This could be a thoroughly enjoyable period. Romance and social activities should be rewarding. Family and friends are there for you; a loved one could bring welcome news.

LEO: (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 1-3-27 Lotto Numbers: 1-13-27-33-37-40 A family or work problem could be simmering, and pride or ego could make a solution difficult. However, there will soon be a significant improvement, and there should soon be a firm commitment to finances.

VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 9-1-2-4 Lotto Numbers: 9-10-24-34-40-43 Luck is on your side, but the trends are mixed, so be cautious around people you don’t know. There could be a link between you and a secret romance, and it is wiser not to confide in anyone for now.

LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-1 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-15-35-37-41 Another person’s help may bring fewer benefits to a financial venture than expected. Asecret romance may seem like a thrill, but in the light of day, you may decide against continuing it.

SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Cerise Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 5-1-9-6 Lotto Numbers: 5-19-33-42-44-45 Unexpected events could turn out surprisingly well; however, relationships with family members who may need special attention could be strained.

SAGITTARIUS: (November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 3-4-9-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-5-14-34-41-44 You may need to investigate your domestic affairs more closely. You or your mate will have an opportunity to establish rapport on most issues. However, don’t expect miracles.

CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Black Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2-2-5-7 Lotto Numbers: 2-11-20-32-43-44 Don’t antagonise loved ones; this period will either be very romantic or creative. A group or distant friend could offer some helpful advice.

AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 3-3-4-1 Lotto Numbers: 6-12-15-33-41-42 This could be an excellent time to promote your ideas to people in a position to help further your interests. Changing specific work patterns can also boost your success potential.

PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Gold Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1-5-4-1 Lotto Numbers: 1-15-22-40-42-44 This should also be an excellent time to advance towards property or household gains, such as relationships, falling in love, getting married, and starting families.

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KERRY KULKENS MAGIC SHOP 1693 BURWOOD HWY BELGRAVE PH 9754 4587 WWW.KERRYKULKENS.COM.AU Like us on Facebook

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 37

Sport

EARLY LOOK AT MANIKATO STAKES

■ It’s ‘action stations’ come September at Moonee Valley when most of the cream of Australia’s best gallopers will meet in the Manikato Stakes.

The early favourite for the big one is the Petr Moody and Catherine Coleman trained I Wish I Win, and rightfully so looking at his record.

Admittedly he hadn’t started since June 1, when he beat a good field in the Kingsford Cup at Eagle Farm, in Bella Nipotina, and the now retired through injury, In Secret.

His record speaks for itself, having won up until then when he beat the two good mares in a classic finish, to take his record 21 starts including his runs in New Zealand before joining the two trainers.

With his win in the Kingsford Cup it took his record to eight wins, seven seconds and five thirds.

Impeccably bred being by the CoxPlate winner, Savabeel, from the good New Zealand mare, Make AWish.

He has raced against the best so far in Australia and proved himself, and he is the one to beat here.

He will come against the likes of one of Australia’s best mares, in, the Ciaron Maher trained Bella Nipitona, who won the Tatts Tiara at Eagle Farm back on June 29.

On the next line is another brilliant sprinter in Giga Kick, who won the Everest a couple of years ago.

He was to have another crack at the Everest, but he broke down at Moonee Valley last September in the Mc Ewen Stakes, and hasn’t raced since, but is coming along nicely and could run here.

With the Everest First prize, he has taken his earnings to over $10 million.

If right, and if he starts, could be hard to beat.

Although there are some good horses likely to have a crack here, some are not up to the class of those mentioned.

We kick off with the good type, Veight, in the care of Tony McEvoy and his son Calvin.

He is a good galloper, and could go on from here.

He was tried against the best in one of Sydney’s classic races the George Ryder Stakes back on March 23, and came through with flying colours, beating a smart field with the likes of Think It About it, Pericles, Kovalica, Golden Mile, Militarize and Amenable.

The McEvoys have a high opinion of him, and feel that he could go right on from here.

● Bella Nipotina. Racing Photos.

Ted Ryan

● Giga Kick. Racing Photos

One of best mares is Bella Nipotina, who won the coveted Tatts Tiara at Eagle Farm back on June 29 in fine style.

On that occasion Bella Nipotina was well handicapped in the mares event with 57 kilos, with most of the fillies and mares on 55.5 kilos.

She has had a fair of racing, having contested 52 races, including this classy race, with nine wins in top company, and 23 placings all against the best.

A stylish mare by the name of Asfoora may go around here, especially after her big win the King Charles Event at Ascot, England, recently.

She took on the best they could muster, but she was too good.

The rising five-year -old is good and fast, but she may find it a bit tough here.

Another of our top fillies rising three, may have a go here in Hayasugi, the Blue Diamond Stakes winner back in February at Caulfield.

Prepared by Clinton McDonald at Cranbourne, she won the Blue Diamond in good fashion, back on February 24 at Caulfield in fine style.

However, she failed to fire in the Golden Slipper, and she is meeting the cream and just about a lot older, when she turned three in August.

When you look at the field she will be meeting here, she will be battling, if she has a crack at them.

One of Australia’s best sprinters will have a go in Overpass, prepared by Bjorn Baker in Sydney.

A winner of the last two coveted Quokka Races in Western Australia, he has raced and beaten some of the best going around.

On the next line is the good ageing sprinter, Private Eye, who is battling to get amongst the prizemoney due to the class he is meeting.

In the care of leading Sydney trainer, Joe Pride, Private Eye is coming up for seven, mostly his races have been in top class, and he

did run a good fourth in the Doomben 10,000 to Bella Nipotina, and I Wish I Win, with the recently retired mare, Espiona third.

He always gives of his best, and could surprise here given the conditions.

The consistent Sunshine in Paris always puts in for the Annabel Neasham team, this one trained out of her stables at Warwick Farm.

She cracked it for a strong field in the coveted T.J.Smith Stakes back in April, although running places, she just seems to lack the talent of horses like I Wish I Win and Giga Kick, but always gives of her best.

Another that is all class on her day is Amelia’s Jewel, now joining Annabel Neasham and Rob Archibald; she has won some big races. If they can find the problem, she could be right in this.

One that has just joined in betting is the Victorian, Recommendation, who has won brilliantly at his last two starts for the Victorian trainers, Mick Price and Michael Kent Junior.

Now approaching five years old, he is racing well since returning, and would probably get in with a reasonable weight in this.

Before his two big wins at Moonee Valley and Caulfield, he had his last before then at Yarra Glen, sustaining an injury.

An interesting prospect, if he runs here, is the former Western Australian galloper, Bustling, who has won over half million in stakemoney with Dan Morton.

He recently joined the stables of Mick Price and Michael Kent and looks like he has a bit of talent, but this might be a bit rich.

Last, but not least, is another smart one in C’estMagique, prepared by top trainer, Chris Waller, prior to her unplaced run in the Tatts Tiara, she had good form and against some of the best.

A four-year-old mare she has only had 15 starts, for two wins and five minor placings, in top company.

She is by the leading sire Zoustar out of Yiou Chin, and generally puts in, and has just joined the Waller camp.

She had a big win in the Dane Ripper Stakes at Eagle Farm over 1300 metres on June 15. I feel the likes of I Wish I Win, Bella Nipotina and Giga Kick may be too strong in the run homehere.

- Ted Ryan

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Page 38 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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Sport

KYABRAM PACING AND TROTTING CUPS

■ The regular Tuesday night Shepparton fixture commenced the week with an eight race card featuring the annual Kyabram Pacing and Trotting Cups and as always, an entertaining meeting was held.

The 2190 metre Techies Tyres Kyabram Pacing Cup for a stake of $10,000 went the way of Bolinda trainer Alison Alford’s 3Y0 Always B Miki-Classic Bliss gelding Thestatesman who brought up two wins in succession after winning at Bendigo on July 24.

Caught leading up the outside division after Wendys Wish and Nathan Jack exploded away from gate six to easily clear the field from polemarker Settebello, Thestatesman was gifted the lead entering the back straight on the first occasion with Settebello pushed back a spot to three pegs.

Driven by husband Chris, Thestatesman-began rated to perfection held too many guns over the concluding stages to just last by a nose from Settebello which sprouted wings along the sprint lane in a tricky finish. Wendys Wish was third 5.4 metres away. The mile rate 1-58.4.

■ Kialla trainer/driver Tasmyn Potter snared the 2190 metre $6,000 Kevin Abrahams Memorial Kyabram Trotters Cup with 4Y0 Centurian-Miss Sally mare Miss Francene. Settling four back along the markers from the 20 metre mark as Montana Muscle (barrier two) crossed polemarker Bellmac Bambi, Miss Francene came away from the inside at the bell to race exposed for the final circuit with Van Doren (10m) easing from three pegs to be one/ one for the last lap.

In what appeared to be a race in two on turning as Montana Muscle looked to be holding Miss Francene, she went off stride halfway up the running allowing Miss Francene to race clear and score by 2.6 metres from Van Doran returning a mile rate of 2-06.2. Partytime (20m) first up since last December for Susan Hunter was third 11.9 metres away from four pegs at the bell.

■ Shelbourne trainer Kate Hargreaves combined with Long Forest’s Jordan Leedhan to land the Woodsys Window Cleaning Pace over 2190 metres with 4Y0 Bettor Dream-Postees Desire gelding Can Feel The Fury raced by Riverina based Boots Property Racing Pty Ltd when first up for the stable. Coming off a ninth at Wagga on June 18, Can Feel The Fire starting inside the second line was quickly away from the inside to possie four back in the moving line as the two fancied runners Bandit Eyes which had crossed polemarker Shallow Beach with Chirripo (gate two on the second line) going forward shortly after the start to park in the open.

Sent forward four wide in the last lap to join the leader on the final bend, Can Feel The Fury was too strong over the concluding stages for Shallow Beach which had eased away from the markers to be outside Bandit Eyes who held third in three way finish. The margins 1.6 by 4.6 metres in a mile rate of 1-58.2.

■ Handy 5Y0 American Ideal-Starlightstarbright mare Rainbowsend was victorious in the 2190 metre M&S Accounting Pace for long time Doreen owner/breeders John and Christine Yeomans.

Trained by John and driven by Chris Alford, Rainbowsend was taken back from gate five to settle four back in the moving line as well supported polemarker and favourite Im Jimmy Jones led for Tatura father and daughter Craig and Abbey Turnbull.

Still in front on turning, the race changed complexion in the straight with runners spread right across the track and it was Rainbowsend (five wide home turn from four back) charging down the extreme outside of the track to blouse Interpretation (one four – three wide last lap) by a half neck, with Im Dustee (one/two-four wide home turn) third 1.5 metres away in a thrilling finish. The mile rate 1-59.5.

■ ‘Man Of The Moment’ James Herbertson added another winner to his season’s tally when successful aboard the Mick Carbone (Axedale) part-owned and trained Caribbean BlasterMissus Milvale 7Y0 gelding Pete Mitchell in the Philtra Park Racing Pace over 2190 metres.

Pouncing on the lead from gate three, Pete Mitchell was driven with aggression to hold out Wheres Wood Wood (gate five) in the run to the first turn spending a fair bit of petrol.

Harness Racing

len-baker@ bigpond.com

with Len Baker Given respite through the middle stages, Pete Mitchell proved far superior to his rivals, scoring by 2.9 metres in a rate of 2-01.8 from On A Night (gate four) which trailed. Our Mystery Bet (one/two – three wide to outside the winner at the bell) was third a nose away after easing from inside the second line at the start.

■ Derrinal (Heathcote) trainer Glenn Bull who’s had a tremendous season and presently recovering from a nasty accident at home, landed the 1690 metre Kyabram Club Pace with 6Y0 Art Major-Flair For Life gelding Blue Ocean who chalked up his 6th success in 142 outings. Driven

by Sean O’Sullivan Blue Ocean despite racing exposed from gate five blitzed his rivals to prevail by 15.2 metres in advance of Pinnacle Hope (three pegs) and the leader Playnice (gate six) who was third a half head back. The mile rate 158.8.

■ Merideth part-owner/trainer Carson (Stretch) Miller has 6Y0 Pet Rock-Kittykat Katie mare Pet Kitty airborne at present, bringing up five successive victories by taking the 1690 Bendigo Equine Centre Pace in 1-56.1 giving Jordan Leedham a double on the night.

Fast away from gate six to lead, Pet Kitty treated her rivals with contempt when greeting the judge 4.9 metres clear of Valiente which was sent forward three wide to race uncovered at the bell. Honest Harriette (four pegs) was third 6.5 metres back.

■ The Dunstalls Farm Supplies Maiden Trotters Mobile over 2190 metres closed the meeting with Romsey trainer/driver Chris Svanosio’s 3Y0 Volstead-Graciella Pinevale gelding Freight Shaker winning on debut.

Angling from gate four to be four pegs before moving to race in the open outside El Uno (gate two) at the bell, Freight Shaker raced away in the last lap to win in a breeze 15.1 metres ahead of El Uno and first starter Bacardi Lover who was outstanding in finishing third 3 metres back after galloping at the bell when three pegs. The mile rate 2-05.3.

Double Day

■ Wednesday was double day with Horsham in the afternoon and Bendigo at night.

Hamilton based Jackie Barker is having a great season and landed a double at Horsham with 4Y0 Restrepo-Athena Bromac gelding Hernie improving on a third at Maryborough a week earlier to take the Hygain Powatorque Pace over 1700 metres for Kolora part-owner/trainer Barry Beasley and 9Y0 Changover-Presidential Drive gelding Presidentialchange trained by Jim Barker at Hamilton the Flyveils By Design Pace again over 1700 metres.

Hernie led out from gate three before being crossed by Fearless Writer (gate six) and after a cosy trip, used the sprint lane to blouse the leader by a half neck in a rate of 1-56.4.

Keayang Kevin was a tough third 4 metres back after racing three wide from the bell.

Presidentialchange settled three back in the running line as Give Us A Wink (gate four) was able to cross Dancin With Elvis (gate two). Sent forward three wide trailing Her Madgejesty racing for the bell, Presidentialchange angling four wide with a sharp sprint led on turning with the race safely in his keeping to register a 1.8 metre margin in advance of stablemates Elli Joh (four wide home turn) and Jackierabbit which ran

home solidly when extricated from five pegs approaching the final bend finishing 2.9 metres away. The mile rate 1-59.1.

■ Inglewood trainer Trevor Ralph loves the squaregaiters and snared the 1700 metre What The Hill @ Woodlands Stud Trotters Mobile with the family owned Tennotrump-Gloriadon 5Y0 gelding Blackrange Glory.

Putting the writing on the wall at Bendigo a week earlier when second to Robert John, Blackrange Glory driven by Peter Sanderson settled near last from the extreme draw before taking off three wide with a rush racing for the bell to join the pacemaker Daisy Bouchea in the back straight.

Surging clear prior to the home turn, Blackrange Glory greeted the judge 4.8 metres clear of Daisy Bouchea who kept on giving but was no match for the winner. Karas Dream (gate two) after following the runner up held third 3.6 metres away. The mile rate a new track record of 2-00.9.

■ Beeac owners Courtney Slater and Mark Driscoll were victorious with 4Y0 Sweet LouTact Hayleys Delight gelding Deebraxton in the 1700 metre Zilco Harness Racing Maiden Pace.

Trained by Courtney and driven by Josh Duggan, Deebraxton having start number eleven led throughout from gate four, accounting for Noosa Boy (one/three) and Famous Label which trailed the winner from inside the second line using the sprint lane. The margins 11.2 metres by a neck in 1-58.8.

■ Local part-owner/trainer Rod Carberry landed the Hyland Racing Colours Pace over 1700 metres with The Naked Art, a 3Y0 daughter of Art Major and On Her Game giving Aaron Dunn a double for the afternoon having earlier taken the David Manning 50 Years of Racing Radio Pace over 2200 metres with smart Sweet Lou-Nikkibadwagon filly Sweetnikkilou who toyed with her rivals.

Given a lovely trip one/one from gate two trailing Grinning Beach Boy uncovered from gate five. The Naked Art after angling three wide running into the final bend was tenacious in the straight to register a 2.1 metre margin over Yankee Gambler along the sprint lane from three pegs, with polemarker Ubetonred also using the sprint lane off the back of the leader Goodtime Louis third a neck back. The mile rate 1-57.7.

■ At Bendigo two juvenile’s made their race debut’s a winning one – Poster Boy-Fususi colt The Last Trip trained at Sunbury by Freddy Taiba impressive in taking the 1650 metre North State Security 2Y0 Maiden Pace and Byrneside’s Damian Wilson trained and driven American Ideal-Flying Moth colt Ideal Moth was very strong in the Rothacker Stockfeeds 2Y0 Maiden Pace over the same trip.

The Last Trip (Greg Sugars) backed in from $2.80 in the opening quote to start a prohibitive $1.30 favourite was driven with confidence from gate six after being trapped wide to cross the poleline leader Melfield Soryt and assume control at the bell.

Never looking in danger, The Last Trip scored by 2.8 metres from Momentum Spirit which raced exposed battling on gamely, with another first starter Divine Tilly (one/two) running home nicely for third a neck away. The mile rate 1-56.8.

■ Maryborough owner/breeders Len and Irene Parker’s Ideal Moth raced uncovered from gate three, showing a great will to win when asked for a supreme effort on turning to prevail by a half neck from Ideal Affair (gate two) which trailed the leader Martyr which flew away from gate six when finishing third 5.9 metres back.

The mile rate 1-56.7.

■ The Parker’s very good 6Y0 Art Major-Macy Lila entire Mighty Moth was successful at Queensland’s Albion Park the previous Saturday when first up for group winner trainer Jason Grimson returning a slashing 1-52.8 for the 2138 metre trip.

■ Derrinel trainer Glenn Bull again combined with Sean O’Sullivan aboard 7Y0 Western Terror-Paris Highlight mare Favouritehighlight to land the 2150 metre The Edge Equine Mares Pace.

Despite racing parked from gate four, Favouritehighlight stalled off all challengers to record a 1.3 metre margin over Tooby Gold (one/ two home turn) from four back in the running

Sulky Snippets This Week

■ Wednesday – Terang/Bendigo, Thursday : Kilmore, Friday – Mildura/Melton, Saturday – Melton, Sunday – Cranbourne, Monday – Charlton, Tuesday - Shepparton.

line at the bell before switching to the sprint lane on turning. Lethal Lover (one/one – three wide home turn) was third 2.4 metres away. The mile rate 1-59.

■ Kilmore trainer Corey Bell combined with Sugars to snare the Manburley Farm Pace over 1650 metres with Letsgo Big Girl, a 4Y0n daughter of American Ideal and Limerick Star. Flying away at 100 miles an hour from outside the front row to lead, Letsgo Big Girl defeated My Rock Moves along the sprint lane after trailing from the pole by 2.4 metres in 1-57.3. Jersey Sam (three pegs) was third 7 metres back.

■ Muscle Mass-Pinevale Ellason filly Amelia Pearl was successful in the Haeuslers Echuca Fillies & Mares Maiden Trotters Mobile over 1650 metres for Tooleen part-owner/trainer/ driver Alex (Alby) Ashwood.

Bred by Russell and Pauline Thomson and raced by a large syndicate including the Carroll family and other Manangatang identities, Amelia Pearl began fast to lead from gate five and rated well, recorded a 1.3 metre margin from first starter Vera Lane (one/two) and Sunnycoast Secret (three pegs) who was 12.2 metres away.

The mile rate 1-58.8.

Father and son

■ Thursday was Ballarat with a massive 10 race card and the Camperdown father and son combination of Garry and Darryl Lawlor’s Sweet Lou- Lagertha filly Sweet Ideal was an outstanding victor of the 2200 metre Radio Ballarat 2 LTW Pace.

Driven by Darryl, Sweet Ideal was trapped three wide from gate five as Sir Floyd (gate four) in the breeze kicked up outside the leader Goodtime Oscar (gate three) with the only option available was to ease back and look for a position.

This occurred mid-race when she was able to drop into four back in the running line mid race. Moving three wide in the last lap and four wide on the final bend, Sweet Ideal raced away over the concluding stages to record a 6.1 metre margin over Where Is Woody from the tail, with Dot Ball angling off the back of the weakening leader for third 2.1 metres back. It was Sweet Ideal’s 2nd success in three outings and she looks to be a star of the future.

■ What a combination Glenn Bull and Sean O’Sullivan are proving to be, chalking up another winner when 6Y0 CaptaintreacherousVansumic gelding Treacheroustimes led throughout from the pole to land the 1710 metre Easy Waste Pace.

Allowed to bowl along at his leisure in what was the ‘drive of the night’, Treacheroustimes gave his rivals the slip on the home turn to greet the judge 2.1 metres ahead of Hurrikane Dusty which trailed from gate three. Amphijet ran on late off a three wide trail on the back of Deuce Coupe for third 7.1 metres away. The mile rate 1-56.

■ Honest 9YO Well Said-Without Guile gelding Joeys Hangover is never far away in any race he contests and chalked up his 25th success at start number 203 by taking the 2200 metre Hewitt & Whitty Pace in a rate of 2-02.4. Raced and trained by Heathcote’s Terry French, Joeys Hangover was given a cosy trip from gate two one/one as Online Model inside him led and last start winner Forgone Conclusion faced the breeze from gate three. When Forgone Conclusion raced clear on turning he looked all over a winner, however Joes Hangover kept on giving and when the leader gave ground approaching the wire gained a last stride nose margin.

Glenline (gate two on the second line) after following the winner rallied late for third a half neck back.

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Across Victoria BARNAWARTHA

Fatal collision

■ Police are investigating a fatal collision in Barnawartha on Tuesday morning last week (Aug. 6).

It is believed that a white Mitsubishi Triton collided with a white Toyota Hilux on Murray Valley Highway, between Coyles and Mildrens Rds, about 6.40am.

The driver of Mitsubishi, a 63-year-old Tangambalanga man, died at the scene.

The driver of the Toyota, 38-year-old Rutherglen man, was taken to hospital with minor injuries.

Exact circumstances surrounding the collision are yet to be determined and investigations remain ongoing.

GREATER GEELONG

Marshall hit-run

■ Geelong Highway Patrol officers have charged a man following an alleged hit-run in Marshall last month.

It is alleged a red Holden Commodore sedan collided with a silver Mazda hatch on Barwarre Rd about 6.15pm on July 17.

The driver of the Mazda, a 42-year-old Armstrong Creek woman, was airlifted to hospital with life-threatening injuries.

The male driver of the Commodore allegedly dumped the vehicle and fled on foot.

The male and female passengers of the Commodore, a 34-year-old man and 21year-old woman from Grovedale, were both taken to hospital with minor injuries.

Police arrested a 23-year-old Whittington man. He was charged with dangerous driving causing serious injury and fail to assist in a serious injury collision.

He was to appear at Geelong Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday, August 6.

KILSYTH-CROYDON

Guns located

■ Croydon Divisional Response Unit have charged three men after drugs and guns were allegedly located during simultaneous search warrants across Melbourne’s East on Monday morning last week (Aug, 5).

With the assistance of Echo Taskforce and Knox detectives, a warrant was executed on Janette Maree Court in Kilsyth about 5.45am.

Officers arrested a 23-year-old man at the scene.

He was charged with driving related offences and has been bailed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on October 4.

Police also executed a search warrant on Rosemary Avenue in Croydon Hills and allegedly located two sawn off shotguns and significant quantities of ammunition.

A 27-year-old Croydon Hills man was arrested at Doncaster East and was charged with firearm related offences.

He was remanded to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on August 9.

During the third search warrant, officers allegedly located a large quantity of cocaine, steroids, prescription medication and a large amount of cash.

A 21-year-old Lysterfield man was arrested at the scene and has been charged with drugs and proceeds related offences.

He was remanded to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on October 4.

WYNDHAM VALE

Where is Tanya?

■ Police are appealing for public assistance to help locate missing woman Tanya.

The 52-year-old Wyndham Vale woman was last seen at a service station in Corio on the Geelong Ring Road about 3pm on Friday, August 2.

She is described as being approximately 170cm tall, of medium build with blonde hair.

She was last seen wearing a grey hooded jumper, black leggings and camel coloured ugg boots.

Tanya may be travelling in a dark grey 2023 Volkswagen Tiguan wagon with the registration 1XU4DG. It is believed she may be in the Otway Shire area.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 39

2 CHARGED AFTER BIG DRUG SEIZURE

■ Frankston Crime Investigation Unit detectives have charged two women after a significant quantity of methamphetamine as well as other drugs were seized from a residence in Seaford.

Detectives executed a search warrant at the Nepean Hwy property on Thursday (Aug,. 8).

Officers located drugs at various locations within the property, including under a false-bottom floor.

A believed commercial quantity of methamphetamine was seized along with a commercial quantity 1.4 butanediol (approximately 10 litres) and quantities of cannabis and MDMA. Police also located an imitation firearm and equipment used to manufacture cloned numberplates.

A 36-year-old Seaford woman has been charged with traffick commercial quantity 1.4 butane-diol, traffick methylamphetamines, possess imitation handgun, drug possession and negligently deal proceeds of crime.

She was to attend Melbourne Magistrates’ Court last Friday afternoon (Aug. 9).

A 25-year-old Somerville woman was charged with possess drug of dependence.

She was bailed to face Frankston Magistrates’ Court on September 2.

Frankston Crime Investigation Unit Detective Sergeant Nick Lamb said: “Taking this quantity of illicit substances off the street goes a significant way to disrupt drug trafficking within the community.

“We know drug offending also leads directly to various other forms of crime.”

STATEWIDE

1000 arrests

■ More than 1000 offenders involved in serious and organised crime at all levels across Victoria have been arrested and charged by the VIPER Taskforce in their first two years of operation.

Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs, Middle Eastern Organised Crime Groups and youth gangs have all felt the sting of VIPER’s target disruption strategies since the taskforce was launched in July 2022.

The unit was the first of its kind inthe state and signalled a new approach by Victoria Police in the fight against the serious and violent offending by criminal entities.

Key to VIPER’s success has been the flexibility to be deployed anywhere in Victoria at short notice, with around 80 regional deployments being undertaken by the squad in almost every corner of the state.

The 80-strong innovative unit combines police from a wide range of specialist roles, including Public Order Response Team (PORT), State Highway Patrol, general du-

Statewide ties, intelligence officers and detectives from a wide range of backgrounds, including the Armed Crime Squad, Homicide Squad, Echo Taskforce, Arson and Explosives Squad, Criminal Proceeds Squad, Major Drug Squad, Clandestine Laboratory Squad, Gang Crime Squad and various others.

Using this diverse mix of specialist skills and experience, VIPER has processed 1028 offenders and issued 2160 charges in its first two years.

Since its inception in July 2022, VIPER has also: ■ Executed 837 search warrants; ■ Conducted 569 Firearm Prohibition Orders (FPOs) and served 56 FPOs; ■ Seized 161 firearms and imitation firearms including rifles, shotguns and handguns; ■ Undertaken 211 seizures of ammunition and firearm parts including 3D printed firearm equipment and firearm parts; ■ Seized 233 other weapons including conducted energy devices, knives, swords, knuckle dusters, ASP batons and explosives such as power gel and detonators; ■ Conducted 1135 drug seizures; ■ Made 132 proceeds of crime seizures; ■ Issued 618 traffic penalty notices; and ■ Impounded 11 vehicles.

With the workforce rotating in every six or 12 months, more than 225 members of Victoria Police across all ranks from senior constable to inspector have now donned the VIPER patch.

Employing the highly diverse range of experience and expertise of members forcewide allows for VIPER to conduct both proactive and reactive investigations, which target organised crime from every possible angle.

Day to day, their work involves a range of enforcement and prevention actions such as proactively targeting known criminals, including those involved in incidents such as homicides, arsons and shootings.

The taskforce also supports the work of specialist investigation units and regional police by providing further resources to assist with investigation tactics and enforcement actions.

Over the past 12 months VIPER has worked closely with Taskforce Lunar in particular to target the organised crime groups involved in significant and violent criminality linked

to the trafficking of illicit tobacco.

The VIPER Taskforce has worked to proactively target known members, associates and facilitators of these groups to ensure police are doing everything possible to create a hostile environment for those involved in this criminality.

Critically, the work of the VIPER Taskforce has also contributed enormously to the contemporary intelligence Victoria Police has on organised crime groups and those involved or associated with them.

The unit has worked closely with a range of other state and federal law enforcement agencies in order to take advantage of contemporary organised crime intelligence from across the country.

This includes a number of operations on the Victoria-NSW border working in collaboration with their counterparts at NSW Police’ Raptor Squad.

VIPER is an acronym for visibility, intelligence, prevention, enforcement and reassurance.

The taskforce was recommended following the completion of the Crime Command review in 2021. It was the first time Victoria Police has created a taskforce of this nature, which was developed following an examination of similar type models across Australia and internationally.

Across Victoria SWAN HILL

Carjacking arrest

■ Police have charged a man following a series of alleged carjackings and vehicle thefts across western Victoria on Monday last week (Aug. 5).

It is alleged the man was involved in forced entry to a residences, carjackings and collisions in the Swan Hill, Lake Boga, Mystic Park and Hopetoun areas.

The 21-year-old Swan Hill man was arrested on Burroin Rd about 11pm.

He was charged with ■ Aggravated burglary ■ Aggravated carjacking (2) ■ Criminal damage ■ Possess offensive weapon ■ Reckless conduct endanger serious injury ■ Drive whilst authorisation suspended ■ Fail to stop after accident (2) He was remanded to appear in Swan Hill Magistrates’ Court on November 6.

MANNIBADAR

Motorcyclist dies

■ Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives are investigating a fatal collision in Mannibadar on Friday morning (Aug. 9).

It is believed a car and motorcycle collided at the intersection of Skipton Rokewood Drive and Linton-Mannibadar Rd about 9am. The motorcyclist died at the scene.

The driver of the vehicle, a 35-year-old Alfredton man, stopped at the scene and is currently assisting police with their enquiries.

Exact circumstances surrounding the collision are yet to be determined and investigations remain ongoing.

Motorists were advised to avoid the area with the roads closed for several hours.

DEEP LEAD

‘Cop blew .053’

■ An off-duty police officer was allegedly detected drink driving in Deep Lead last Wednesday (Aug. 7).

The female sergeant, from Western Region, was intercepted on Western Highway about 11am.

The 54-year-old woman underwent an evidentiary breath test, returning an alleged reading of .053.

She received an infringement notice for the drink driving offence.

GROVEDALE

Alisha missing

TRARALGON

Suspicious

■ Latrobe Crime Investigation Unit detectives are investigating a burglary and suspicious fire in Traralgon South last month.

It is believed a Country Fire Authority station was broken into on Keith Morgan Drive sometime overnight between July 30-31.

Investigators have been told a white Toyota Land Cruiser CFA slip vehicle was stolen from the station. The vehicle displayed Traralgon South CFA markings and had emergency lights.

Emergency services were later called to a dirt track off Traralgon Creek Road, where the vehicle was located burnt out about 6.45am.

Exact circumstances surrounding the incident are yet to be established and the investigation remains ongoing.

Investigators are keen to speak with anyone who witnessed the vehicle being driven.

● Alisha ■ Police are appealing for public assistance to help locate missing woman Alisha.

The 28-year-old Grovedale woman was last seen at an address on Polley Court in Grovedale about 8pm on Tuesdaylast week (Aug. 6).

Alisha is described as being approximately 165cm tall, of thin build, with blonde hair and tattoos on her forearm and neck.

She was last seen wearing a black ‘Hoodrich’ hoodie and black Adidas pants.

Alisha may be travelling in a white 2008 Ford Falcon with the registration ACX662.

The Ford has distinctive black and white number plates and a loud engine.

It is believed that Alisha could in the Geelong area or travelling near the border of Victoria and New South Wales.

Police and family have concerns for Alisha’s welfare due to an existing medical condition.

Page 40 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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PRINT EDITION AREAS Eastern Suburbs Edition. Boroondara (north), Knox-Sherbrooke, Manningham, Maroondah, Monash, Whitehorse.

Lilydale and Yarra Valley Edition. Healesville, Lilydale, Mount Evelyn, Warburton.

Mitchell Shire Edition. Beveridge, Broadford, Kilmore, Seymour, Wallan, Wandong-Heathcote Junction. Part of Strathbogie Shire.

North-West Edition. Brimbank, Hobsons Bay, Hume, Maribyrnong, Melton, Merri-bek, Moonee Valley. Moorabool, Wyndham Northern Suburbs Edition. Banyule, Darebin (north - Preston-Reservoir), Darebin (south Northcote, Thornbury), Nillumbik (urban), Whittlesea (urban).

Regional Edition. Mansfield, Murrindindi (Alexandra, Kinglake, Yea), Nilllumbik (rural), Whittlesea (rural).

Southern Cross Weekly Edition. Bayside, Boroondara (south), Glen Eira, Kingston, Melbourne, Port Phillip, Stonnington, Yarra.

South-East. Cardinia, Casey, Frankston, Greater Dandenong, Mornington Peninsula.

FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Free non-commercial classified advertising is available for individual readers, selling items. Your ad can be up to 40 words. This service is available at the sole discretion of the Editor. Ads will appear for up to 4 weeks. Free ads are not available to businesses or organisations. Deadline: 4pm Fridays prior to Print Edition. You can lodge your Free Ad by: • WEB: www.AdvertiseFree.com.au • EMAIL: editor@LocalPaper.com.au • POST: Mail the form (available in this newspaper) to PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095.

Free Ads will not be accepted by phone.

SOME ADVERTISING RULES • All car advertisers must supply registration or Vehicle Identification Numbers. By law, we are unable to publish listings without those details.

• Any person or business advertising to sell or give away a dog, cat, puppy or kitten in Victoria must be enrolled on the Pet Exchange Register to obtain a source number, and must include this source number along with each animal's microchip number in all advertisements.

• Advertisers hould be honest in their dealings. Claims should be true, accurate and based on reasonable grounds.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

ALL CAR advertisers must supply registration or Vehicle Identification Numbers. By law, we are unable to publish listings without those details.

ANTIQUE DRESSING TYABLE with round mirror.

3 drawers. GC. $100.

Seymour. 0422 294 977.

V-Z BARBECUE. Gas. Five burner. New ignition assembly wheels. Gas tank full. VGC. $150. Pascoe Vale. 0419 138 356.

V-Z BEDROOM SUITE. Rosewood headboard. Dressing table with large mirror. Two bedside tables with drawers. GC. $100. North Dandenong. 9795 0982.

V-Z BOAT. Savage. Kestrel 12’ tinny. Trailer. 15hp Johnson outboard. VGC. $2600.

Alexandra. 0419 329 264.

V-Z FIREWOOD. Dry. Bring trailer and chain saw. Afternoons. Free. Rye. 5985 7509.

V-Z FOOTWEAR, Diana Ferrari navy woven leather, size 9.

Worn once. Paid $130, sell $60. Ferntree Gully. 0407 533 560.

V-Z GENERATOR. 2200w injector 2-stroke. 91 octane fuel. Two power outlets.

Used. Clean condition. $105. Doreen. 9717 3465 V-Z GUITAR. Electric. Solid burgundy colour. Monterey make, with case and amp.

GC. $200. Seymour.

0422 204 977.

V-Z HEATING OIL for domestic heating. Free. Tank approx. half full, would also be free. Ashburton. 9885 2203.

V-Z

MATTRESSES. King Single and Two classic advance medium mattresses.

Unused and unopened in original packaging. Selling due to change in size required. 203cm x 107cm x 24cm. Buyer to organise pick-up. As new. $200 each ONO. Cash only.

Heidelberg. 0423 081 508.

V-Z

KEYBOARD STAND. Roland. Adjustable. As new. $100 ONO. Cheltenham.

0438 533 123.

V-Z LETTERBOXES. Large, new with key lock. $15.

Mill Park. 9436 8935.

V-Z LP RECORDS, collectors items, organ memories, 4 records in box. Wonderful World Wonderful Music, 9 records in box. All Readers Digest. As new. $50 and $70. Frankston. 0427 953 330.

V-Z

MERCEDES BENZ. 2002. Vito 108 van.

Colour: white. Diesel fuel.

One owner, van and seats.

Serviced regularly, paperwork available. 233,000 km. Reg. no. RWK-902.

GC. $5500. Doncaster East. 0449 757 367.

V-Z MOBILITY WALKER. $20. Mill Park. 9436 8935.

V-Z MOBILITY WHEEL CHAIR. Shop Rider Brand.

Purchased 2023. Model U18w12. Metallic red trim two tone grey. As new. $2000. Bellfield. 9499 5896.

V-Z OZ PIG Traveller. Used twice. Comes with carry bag, heaps of ready cut firewood, fire lighters. Heavy duty grate and 4.5 quart camp oven. Still in box.

VGC. $340. Montmorency.

0483 881 609.

V-Z PHONE. Black bakerlite.

50s era. Working. GC. $80. Greensborough.

0406 939 273.

V-Z SOFA BED. Zagato Licorice 2.5 seat,. Bonus includes full size foam extra mattress. As new.$400.

Mt Eliza. 0412 830 241.

V-Z TYRE CHANGING KIT (amnual) for standard tyre sizes. Little used. Comes with instruction manual.

GC. $115. Doreen. 9717 3465.

V-Z

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS • Tree Removal • Tree Surgery & Pruning • Consultations & Reports • Elm Leaf Beetle Control • Mulch & Firewood Sales Free Quotes.

Full Insurance Cover www.treeservices.com.au

WATER TANKS. 1000 litres. 2 x $100 ea. Trailer, L2m x W1.4m. Higher side rails and mounted winch, GC. $200 ONO. Seville.

0425 850 971.

V-Z

Lodge your free ad, anytime 24/7 at the ‘Free Ads’ section at www.

AdvertiseFree. com.au

Advertise Free. com.au

mail@treeservices.com.au

5783 3170 FREE ADS FOR PRIVATE SELLERS www.AdvertiseFree.com.au • Convert your unwanted items into instant cash by placing a Free Ad in the Classifieds section of The Local Paper. Lodge your Free Ad by 5pm Friday by completing the Free Ads Form at www.AdvertiseFree.com.au • Free Ads of up to 40 words are available to private parties (non-commercial) to sell goods of any value. Go to the www.AdvertiseFree.com.au website and complete the form by 5pm Friday.

• All free ads are published subject to the sole discretion of the Editor.

FREE ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED BY PHONE.

WALKER with basket.

VGC. $45. Mornington.

0409 511 389.

V-Z

FREE ADS Private advertisers can list their noncommercial items for sale, without any advertising charges.

We usually run ads for a maximum of 4 issues.

Free ads cannot be lodged by phone.

Lodge your free ad by using the form in this paper, or go to: www.AdvertiseFree. com.au

Star Tree Services

PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE VODAFONE MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION (INCLUDING 5G) AT: 589-599 HAMPTON STREET, HAMPTON VIC 3188 - RFNSA SITE NO. 3188002 1. The proposed facility consists of the addition of new Optus and Vodafone equipment and associated works as follows (including 5G): r Removal of two (2) existing remote radio unit mounts r Removal of three (3) existing panel antennas r Removal of twelve (12) existing remote radio units r Installation of three (3) panel antennas r Installation of twenty seven (27) remote radio units r Installation of four (4) remote radio unit mounts r Installation of two (2) GPS r Keep provision of future active antenna units and remote radio units for utilisation r The installation and removal of ancillary equipment including but not limited to transceivers, antenna mounts, feeders, cabling, combiners, diplexers, signage, mha and fibre, reconfiguration of existing equipment on the facility and in the existing equipment shelter 2. Optus & Vodafone regards the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 2018 (“The Determination”) based on the description above.

3. In accordance with Section 7 of C564:2020 Mobile Phone Base Station Deployment Code, we invite you to provide feedback about the proposal. Further information and/or comments should be directed to: communityconsultation@ventia.com or Level 1, South Tower, 10 Browning Street, West End QLD 4101 Australia

by COB Wednesday, 21 August 2024.

Ever expanding, The Local Paper has a waiting list for vacancies for Contractor Drivers to deliver bundles of newspapers to retail outlets. The Local Paper has regional distribution runs, north, south, south-east, east and west, as well as regional. Pick-up bundles early Tuesday from our depot at Tullamarine. Use your own vehicle, you are responsible for fuel, insurances, etc. Normal sedan-size car suitable for most runs.

We publish February-December. We are currently on a print schedule that averages fortnightly.

You deliver bundles to a set list of (approx.

100) newsagents, milk bars, convenience stories, petrol stations, etc. You must be responsible, fit, tidy and punctual. You send invoice as contractor with ABN. You will be paid in about 10 business days direct to your bank account.

Interested? Email your CV to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

www.LocalPaper.com.au p

The Local Paper p - Wednesday,y,August g 14,, 2024 - Page g 41

Classifieds

Private sellers can list non-commercial items, without any advertising costs. Deadline: 5pm Fridays.

FREE ADS ARE NOT ACCEPTED BY PHONE Free ‘For Sale’ and ‘What’s On ads are available in The Local Paper to private parties and community organisations.

There are no charges, no fees and no commissions. All Free Ads are published at the entire discretion of the Editor.

Free Ads: www.dindi.com.au/ wp/free-ads-form/ Free What’s On A d s : www.dindi.com.au/ wp/free-ads-form/ PRIVACY POLICY Our Privacy Policy includes important information about our collection, use and disclosure of your personal information. The personal information we request from you enables us to provide you with the services you require.

Email: editor@LocalPaper. com.au Postal: PO Box 1278, Research, 3095 BOOKING AND COPY DEADLINE: 5pm Fridays, prior to Wednesday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads are available each week in The Local Paper, which is published on Wednesdays, February-December (with the exception of Easter Wednesday). All Classified Ads appear in the print and online editions. It is important to check your advertisement is correct on the first day it appears.

While every care is taken to ensure your advertisement is correct, errors can occur. If this happens to your ad please contact us the first day your advertisement appears and we will be happy to correct it as soon as we can.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Land Acquisition and Compensation Regulations 2021 PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT TOORAK INCLUDING 5G Optus plans to upgrade the telecommunications facilities at the below mentioned address with the addition of new 5G equipment: Trak Centre, 443-449 Toorak Road, Toorak VIC 3142 (RFNSA: 3142004) The proposed 5G upgrade will consists of: • Relocation of three (3) existing 5G antennas (each not more than 0.8m in length) to higher elevation; • Installation of three (3) new 5G antennas (each not more than 0.8m in length); • Replacement of one (1) existing panel antennas with one (1) new panel antennas (not more than 2.8m in length); • Replacement of twelve (12) existing remote radio units (RRUs) with twelve (12) new RRUs; • Installation, relocation and removal of ancillary equipment including a GPS antenna, antenna mount, feeders, cabling, combiners, and other associated equipment; and • Works within the existing equipment shelter.

Optus regards the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 2018 ("The Determination"), the based on the description above.

The proposed infrastructure will comply with ACMA EME regulatory arrangements.

In accordance with Section 7 of C564:2020 Mobile Phone Base Station Deployment Code 2020, we invite you to provide feedback about the proposal. Further information and/or comments should be directed to: Vanessa Wan at Service Stream Limited, 0447 240 015, Optus.Submissions@servicestream.com.au or Zenith Tower B, Level 3, 821 Pacific Hwy, Chatswood NSW 2067 by 5pm, Thursday 22 August 2024.

If you would like to know more about the site, further information can be obtained from www.rfnsa.com.au/3142004.

PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT WANTIRNA SOUTH INCLUDING 5G Optus plans to upgrade the telecommunications facilities at the below mentioned address with the addition of new 5G equipment: Knox City Shopping Centre, Cnr Stud Road and Burwood Highway, Wantirna South VIC 3152 (RFNSA: 3152005) The proposed 5G upgrade will consists of: • Relocation of three (3) existing 5G antennas (each not more than 0.8m in length) to higher elevation; • Installation of three (3) new 5G antennas (each not more than 0.8m in length); • Replacement of three (3) existing panel antennas with three (3) new panel antennas (each not more than 2.8m in length); • Replacement of twelve (12) existing remote radio units (RRUs) with twelve (12) new RRUs; • Installation, relocation and removal of ancillary equipment including a GPS antenna, antenna mount, feeders, cabling, combiners, and other associated equipment; and • Works within the existing equipment shelter.

Optus regards the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 2018 ("The Determination"), the based on the description above.

The proposed infrastructure will comply with ACMA EME regulatory arrangements.

In accordance with Section 7 of C564:2020 Mobile Phone Base Station Deployment Code 2020, we invite you to provide feedback about the proposal. Further information and/or comments should be directed to: Vanessa Wan at Service Stream Limited, 0447 240 015, Optus.Submissions@servicestream.com.au or Zenith Tower B, Level 3, 821 Pacific Hwy, Chatswood NSW 2067 by 5pm, Thursday 22 August 2024.

If you would like to know more about the site, further information can be obtained from www.rfnsa.com.au/3152005.

MELBOURNEWIDE NETWORK OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

Phone: 9489 2222 www.LocalPaper.com.au

FORM 7 Regulation 16 Land Acquisition and Compensation Act 1986 NOTICE OF ACQUISITION COMPULSORY ACQUISITION OF INTEREST IN LAND The Manningham City Council (ABN 61 498 471 081) of 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster, Victoria, 3108 (Council) declares that by this notice it acquires the following interests in the land described as Lot 9 on Plan of Subdivision 061015 being the whole of the land contained in Certificate of Title Volume 8443 Folio 307: Interests Acquired: That of Hon Trung Ma and Lanna Ma (registered proprietors) and all other interests.

The acquisition is made pursuant to section 112 of the Local Government Act 2020 for the purpose of public open space (parkland).

A notice of intention to acquire the interest in the land was not required under section 7(1) of the Land Acquisition and Compensation Act 1986 because the land has been publicly advertised for sale and the Council believes in good faith that the interest is still available for sale.

Published with the authority of the Council.

For and on behalf of the Council.

Signed KERRYN PATERSON Name Kerryn Paterson Acting Chief Executive Officer Date 17 July 2024

Public Notice of Praecipe, Tacit Acceptance and Reconveyance Mark Stefan Osswald© of Belmont, Victoria, is not a voluntary transactor in commerce, and is the irrefutable Holder in Due Course of my properties and all associated copyright protected Trade Names since unrebutted lawful Reconveyance to the Land and Soil jurisdiction of Terra Australis also known as the Commonwealth of Australia Public Recording Number RPP44 63800 09400 44102 66601, Proclamation date 18th March 2024, MARK OSSWALD, M.S. OSSWALD, MS OSSWALD, OSSWALD Mark, MARK Osswald, MARK S OSSWALD, Mark Osswald, Mark Stefan OSSWALD, Mark Stefan Osswald, MARK S OSSWALD, MARK S. OSSWALD, Mark S Osswald, Mark S. Osswald, OSSWALD MARK STEFAN, OSSWALD Mark Stefan, MARK STEFAN OSSWALD, Mark, MARK, Mark S, Mark S., OSSWALD MARK, M.O., MO, MSO, M.S.O., MARK OSSWALD, OSSWALD MARK STEPHEN, MARK STEPHEN OSSWALD, MARK S OSSWALD, MARK S. OSSWALD, M.S. OSSWALD, MS OSSWALD, OSSWALD MARK, OSSWALD Mark Stephen, OSSWALD Mark , MARK Osswald, MARK S Osswald, Mark Stephen OSSWALD, Mark Osswald, Mark Stephen Osswald, Mark S Osswald, Mark S. Osswald, Mark S, Mark S., M.O., MO, MSO, M.S.O., OSSWALD MARK STEPHEN, MARK S. OSSWALD, MARK STEPHEN OSSWALD, and Dr. Plastic, DR. PLASTIC, mark@drplastic.com.au, drplastictm, www.drplastic.com.au, mark_osswald, thus severing usufruct subjugation ties with the occupying corporate government of Australia in its entirety. Immediately cease and desist any further infringement upon these copyright protected financial instruments and cease and desist misaddressing Mark Stefan Osswald© in fraudulent debased Dog-Latin, GLOSSA

The Local Paper Classifieds: Phone 1800 231 311 To lodge your free For Sale ad: www.AdvertiseFree.com.au

Page 42 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

www.LocalPaper.com.au

SOUTHERN CROSS WEEKLY EDITION

Business Guide

FROM $20 PER FORTNIGHT

Full-colour business card size ad. with free heading.

50mm height x 2 columns (62mm) width.

$440 FOR ENTIRE YEAR’S ADS

• Free Artwork Service • Change Your Ad Content As Often As You Like At No Extra Charge

■ Trades ■ Services

8 AREAS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Bayside, Boroondara (south), Glen Eira, Kingston, Melbourne, Port Phillip, Stonnington, Yarra

IN PRINT AND ONLINE

Phone 9489 2222 or 1800 231 311. Deadline: 4pm Thursdays.

ASPHALT

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS LOCALLY

MAINTENANCE

It Pays To Advertise Your Business Successful small business operators agree that local newspaper advertising is the most effective way to promote your business to local families.

Tell our thousands of readers about the services that you provide. Your messages will be published in The Local Paper’s print editions and digital editions.

The Local Paper’s Ad-visors will help you prepare your ad. You can include logos and photos, as well as the words of your choice. The Local Paper offers a free artwork service for advertisers.

Prices start from $20 per fortnight if you take a 22issue pre-paid package for the entire year.

PHONE 9489 2222 or 1800 231 311 DENTAL

ELECTRICIAN

HANDYMAN

PAINTING

Serving families for over 25 years with a full range of Dental Services 1/97 Cathies Lane Wantirna South 3152 Ph: 9800 2288 cathieslanedental@gmail.com www.cathieslanedental.com.au

TREE SERVICES

Star Tree Services QUALIFIED ARBORISTS • Tree Removal • Tree Surgery & Pruning • Consultations & Reports • Elm Leaf Beetle Control • Mulch & Firewood Sales Free Quotes.

Full Insurance Cover www.treeservices.com.au mail@treeservices.com.au

5783 3170

LOCAL NEWSPAPERS ACROSS MELBOURNE Whether you need your message to reach one suburb, or all Melbourne suburbs and beyond, The Local Paper has digital and print solutions for you.

The Local Paper’s Melbourne Press Network publishes localised editions for 40 local government areas including: ■ North. Banyule, Darebin, Nillumbik (urban), Whittlesea (urban).

■ South. Bayside, Boroondara (south), Glen Eira, Kingston, Melbourne, Port Phillip, Stonnington, Yarra.

■ East. Boroondara (north), KnoxSherbrooke, Manningham, Maroondah, Monash, Whitehorse.

■ West. Brimbank, Hobsons Bay, Hume, Maribyrnong, Melton, Merri-bek, Moonee Valley, Moorabool, Wyndham.

■ South-East. Cardinia, Casey, Frankston, Greater Dandenong, Mornington Peninsula (inc. Southern Peninsula and Western Port).

■ Regional. Mansfield, Mitchell, Murrindindi, Nillumbik (rural), Strathbogie, Whittlesea (rural), Yarra Ranges.

Download your free Media Kit at www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper FREE Phone 9489 2222 or 1800 231 311 www.LocalPaper.com.au

www.LocalPaper.com.au

The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024 - Page 43

Page 44 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 14, 2024

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