Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, February 8, 2017
Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens Aries: (March 21- April 20) Lucky colour: Yellow Lucky day: Monday Racing numbers: 4-3-5-2 Lotto numbers: 4-16-20-25-32-34 You seem to be pulled in many directions at once, just keep your head and let it ride. Things will settle down soon. Health should be good and some romantic times ahead. Taurus: (April 21- May 20) Lucky colour: Green Lucky day: Sunday Racing numbers: 2-3-1-4 Lotto numbers: 10-16-20-25-31-33 Romance and love is very much in your mind at the moment and some of it is on offer very soon. Career matters will improve and some chances of increase in your income. Gemini: (May 21- June 21) Lucky colour: Cream Lucky day: Tuesday Racing numbers: 4-3-2-8 Lotto numbers: 10-19-29-31-37-42 Once you have sorted out your differences with your family you should have some time for love and romance. Do not let someone from your past come and spoil everything. Cancer: (June 22- July 22) Lucky colour: Mauve Lucky day: Saturday Racing numbers: 1-2-9-3 Lotto numbers: 6-11-20-26-31-32 You might need to be more specific in your instructions to get the message through. Busy at work and more responsibility coming your way. Do not get mixed up in office gossip. Leo: (July 23- August 22) Lucky colour Burgundy: Lucky day: Saturday Racing numbers: 1-4-2-3 Lotto numbers: 5-19-21-22-28-43 Something that you did to help someone in the past will now be rewarded. Work and career matters could help you to find a new talent you could use as increasing your income. Virgo: (August 23- September 23) Lucky colour: Grey Lucky day: Wednesday Racing numbers: 4-7-2-3 Lotto numbers: 10-17-28-31-37-40 It will be a good idea to listen carefully but not to repeat what you hear. People from your past could have a big impact on your future plans and aspirations. Libra: (September 24- October 23) Lucky colour: Pale blue Lucky day: Friday Racing numbers: 5-4-5-1 Lotto numbers: 4-21-27-34-35-45 Highlight of the period could be a romantic interlude or renewing of an old friendship. Some very good news in business should help you to decide what to do next. Scorpio: (October 24- November 22) Lucky colour: Olive Lucky day: Wednesday Racing numbers: 4-3-9-2 Lotto numbers: 16-20-26-29-31-34 Tact and understanding will have to be your guide in the coming period when mixing with loved ones. You might need to listen better to really know what is going on. Sagittarius: (November 23- December 20) Lucky colour: Mauve Lucky day: Tuesday Racing numbers: 7-4-6-1 Lotto numbers: 7-17-20-24-39-44 Good period for finding the one and only and settling your relationship matter for the future. Problem with finances should be easing and more chances to earn more. Capricorn: (December 21- January 19) Lucky colour: Black Lucky day: Monday Racing numbers: 4-3-9-1 Lotto numbers: 1-20-26-37-41-43 If you have been feeling a little low lately this period should start to get you out of it. Business is getting busier and more attention is given to your expertise in working situations. Aquarius: (January 20- February 19) Lucky colour: Gold Lucky day: Monday Racing numbers: 7-4-6-5 Lotto numbers: 18-20-26-33-35-36 Caution is important in spending and financial dealings. Do not make it look like you are extravagant and do not value your possessions. People might not agree with you all the time. Pisces: (February 20- March 20) Lucky colour: red Lucky day: Sunday Racing numbers: 9-5-4-1 Lotto numbers: 10-17-29-30-36-41 Lively period in which you seem to be doing a little bit of everything. There could be a chance to start a completely new way of life and move to a new location.
Visit Kerry Kulkens Magic Shop at 1693 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave Phone/Fax 9754 4587 www.kerrykulkens.com.au Like us on Facebook
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Local People
St Pat’s on Feb. 26 ■ Preparations are underway for the Yea St Patricks Race Club six-race meeting on Sunday, February 26. The St Pat’s Club commenced in 1929/ 30 as a gymkhana at the Yea Recreation Reserve. After World War II the local race course was refurbished and in 1948-50 the gymkhana was discontinued and the Yea St Pat’s Race Club was formed. There is a range of hospitality options available, private and corporate marquees, fine dining in the club house, or take-away country food.
Look out ffor or vvan an ookout
To Court ■ A Ford Transit van has been connected wit rural burglaries in Alexandra. If you see this van near a rural location, note the registration number if safe to do so and please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or visit www.crimestoppersvic. com.au Farms are urged to review farm security and ensure equipment, plant and stock inventories are up to date.
‘T os sa’ in spotlight ‘Tos ossa’
Lakers sent in
■ Kinglake captain Damian Fitzpatrick won the toss and sent the Preston Druids in to bat first on Saturday (Feb. 4). The Druids later declared at the 50 over mark for 7/186, leaving 20 overs for Kinglake to face on day one. Kinglake was 3/72 at stumps. Kinglake now needs 115 runs next Saturday (Feb. 11) to make the Preston Druids bat again. The Lakers are hoping to stay ahead with only the following week’s home game against the Rivergums' 3rd XI to
complete season 2016-17. - Ashley Geelan
● Lauren Thompson Photo: Facebook/Yea Tigers ■ Yea Football Netball Club has congratulated former Tigers star Lauren Tesoriero on her debut for Collingwood in the opening match of the inaugural AFLW competition on Friday night. Loz coached and played in Yea's A-Grade netball side in 2014- 15, leading the team to a Grand Final appearance.
■ The Mention Hearing matter of Victoria Police v Matthew Francis Kelly is due to be is listed at Seymour Magistrates’ Court for 9.30am on Friday, February 17.
■ Familiar faces Ron and Marilyn Pearce were visitors to the Yea Rotary Art Show late last month. Ron was District Governor of Rotary International in 1992-93. The couple have many friends in the Yea and Alexandra clubs. Ron and Marilyn live at Rosanna, and have a holiday home at Bonnie Doon. Also amongst those seen at the event were local members Glenys and Jim Osborne.
‘I was right’: Lee
■ Ross Lee, a former Mitchell Shire Councillor, was loud on social media over summer about the election of US President Donald Trump. “On July 8 last year, when hearing an extreme feminist speaking on Radio 774 to Jon Faine and promoting all things leftwing and how good Hillary Clinton was, I felt compelled to ring in an attempt to balance the scale. “I was one of the few to predict the Trump landslide win based partly upon the opinion of a trusted friend who lives part of the year in the USA who had seen first hand how middle America had been pushed down for years by the Democrats.” Mr Lee was not as successful in predicting the outcome of local elections when he unsuccessfully stood for Mitchell Council, and Federal Parliament.
Rumours aren’t true: primary school Pres. ■ Taggerty Primary School President Cassy Devos is trying to extinguish an incorrect rumour that the school is facing closure. “I would like to put a rumour to rest and as Taggerty Primary School Council President, I wish to advise everyone Taggerty Primary School is not closed,” Ms Devos said. “It has been destaffed.” Ms Devos is canvassing the idea of a new future for the school on social media: “My question to you all is: Could this area use a developmental school? “Some may refer this to a special school;
Local People Visitors to Yea
● Glenys and Jim Osborne
Yea in Pride Cup
■ Yea Football Netball Club will play Yarra Glen in the 2017 Pride Cup, in a Round 4 AFLYarra Ranges League away game on Sunday, May 7. Pride Cup embraces diversity in sport for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) communities. In 2014, the AFL supported the inaugural Pride Cup played between Yarra Glen and Yarra Junction football and netball teams. The event was held following local Yarra Glen footballer Jason Ball publicly coming out as gay, becoming the first Aussie Rules player at any level to do so. Jason was met with overwhelming support from his local community, including opposition teams and from the AFL. His personal story shone a light on the prevalence of homophobia in sport and the challenges the LGBTI community faces in feeling safe and being themselves in a sporting environment. ■ An Indigenous Round will be played on May 15; a Domestic Violence Round is scheduled for July 1; and a Melanoma Round is listed for August 5.
They Say . . . That it was lonely at the Press Table at ★ the Murrindindi Shire Council meeting held at Yea on January 25. Only one mem-
ber of the media - The Local Paper - was in attendance. Six members of the public attended part of the meeting. That some old habits are starting to ap ★ pear within Murrindindi Shire Council, according to our fly-on-the-wall at a con-
fidential motivation session held for Councillors at Flowerdale last month. That some club officials are being ★ blamed by members for holding back the proper progress of their organisations by limiting publicity to their favourite small-circulation outlets. They say that petty personal agendas are holding back the orderly growth of the organisations.
That entertainer Greg Champion ★ apologised to fans that he was unable to perform a ‘gig’at St Andrews Hotel on Sun-
day (Feb. 5). He says that the pub closed in December, and its future is uncertain.
● Taggerty Primary School exterior I myself think all chil- dren who struggle in as to what educationdren are special in main stream schooling ally wise we would there own unique or who may require benefit from before way.” extra assistance. we dont have a Ms Devos says that “We have a won- choice,” Ms Devos a development school derful place here so said. The School was would be ideal for I’m up for suggestions founded in 1875.
That some Murrindindi Shire Council ★ employees are telling Councillors that local newspapers are no longer the way to
communicate with local residents. Local papers don’t have the readership, they say. And yet the same employees go into crisis mode if a critical article appears in The Local Paper. That’s a different story!