! S VOTED No 1: MURRINDINDI’S MOST POPULAR LOCAL PAPER E E E FR PAG Local and Independent. Not associated with any other publication in this area. 80 The
Local Paper FREE Phone: 5797 2656 or 1800 231 311.
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‘The Local Paper’ is published by Murrindindi Newspapers, a division of Local Media Pty Ltd
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018
WELCOME
This Week’s Question: ‘Do I need an Internet Security Suite and Malware Protection?’ Absolutely, even if you are on a network! With the number of malware events growing by 200,000 per day it is imperative you have all the protection you can get. Freeware is Okay but a paid version is better still. Most of these arrive by email or your web browser which means they are already behind your network protection.
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● See Page 54
● Host mum Sandra Hanley is pictured with the Rotary Club of Yea’s newly-arrived exchange student Kimberley Bay from Switzerland.
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Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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SKI ON IN Your stop to and from the snow. Lunch from 11.30am Dinner from 5.30pm
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Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Fr ee Gr een W as ommunity P artnership W ork shop Free Green Was astte C Community Partnership Work orkshop Did you know that Murrindindi Shire Council now offers free domestic green waste at its Resource Recovery Centres? Were you also awar e that your community group can generate an income from helping people in our communities get their green waste to those Centres? With the introduction of the new Free Green Waste Program for residents, Council wants to make sure everyone in Murrindindi Shire is able to access this great service. Council is looking to partner with local community groups interested in helping others by providing a community green waste collection service. The idea is to help those people in our community who need assistance to get their green waste to one of Council's Resource Recovery Centres. We are looking for ideas about how this might work. If you have an idea about how you could help or about how this progr am might work, please come along to our Free Green Waste workshop. 6.30pm | T uesda y7A ugus ea C ouncil Chambers Tuesda uesday Augus ugustt | Y Yea Council
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 7
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MARKETING FEATURE
Local People
Interview with Ash Long, Editor of The Local Paper
Better ways to resolve conflict ■ Much energy and emotion is consumed in modern times from conflict. Often the lawyers are called in as opposing parties battle out their disputes. Legal combat can be expensive and unpleasant. A local organisation, Melbourne Mediation Centre, has a better way for people to resolve disputes, and to enhance people’s futures. Melbourne Mediation Centre brings people together in a comfortable, safe, local environment, with the aim of finding solutions, without the expense of city law firms. Paul Pattison and Bonnie Miller are the principals at Melbourne Mediation Centre. Both have extensive tertiary course qualifications in mediation. Their accreditations include Family Dispute Resolutionc certificates. Paul has studied law, but does not practice as a lawyer. Bonnie has a Masters in Conflict Resolution, and holds Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Nursing degrees. They have a passion for respectful communication, and helping people find answers to delicate problems. They set out to minimise the harm of often bitter conflicts. But there is much more to their resolution practice than helping to solve family disputes. They are skilled in delivering quality conflict resolution services in a range of areas: ■ Aged care ■ Civil and community ■ Conflict Management ■ Elder Care ■ Parenting Plans ■ Workplace Disputes
● Paul Pattison and Bonnie Miller of Melbourne Mediation Centre, 134 Main St, Greensborough Melbourne Mediation Centrepro- document the outcome. Our mediavides mediation services for people tion process provides an opportunity in conflict, supporting them to address for respectful communication. concerns and reach mutually agree“In doing so, mediation minimises able solutions. the negative impacts of conflict, inPaul and Bonnie explain: “Media- cluding emotional and/or financial tion is a process that allows parties to costs, and allows for people to reach resolve disputes outside of court in a clarity and certainty about their fucost effective and less stressful envi- ture.” Melbourne Mediation Centre ronment. “We work with parties to identify does not take sides. It works for all issues; facilitate discussions; work parties, on a fixed fee basis. Mediators are appointed by the towards agreement/consensus; and Attorney-General’s Department,only after satisfying training and tuition requirements. In the case of family break-ups, the Family Court often requires that couples first go to mediators, to empower them to make mutually agreeable arrangements. At Melbourne Mediation Centre, individual parties are each given their own ‘intake’ interview, so that needs and requirements can be identified. Parties are brought together in the company’s board room, with the mediator chairing proceedings. If parties do not wish to be in the same room, arrangements can be made for the mediation to be done by ‘shuttle’ in separate rooms. Paul and Bonnie remain impartial, maintain confidentiality, and ensure measured and balanced discussion.
In separation and divorce cases, talks often include property and asset distribution, and parenting plans. The best interests of the children are paramount in these discussions. Sometimes the children are introduced to the discussions, so the “voice of the child” can be an ingredient in the agreed outcome. Bonnie and Paul say that mediators need to have empathy, with the aim of reaching a consensus. They do not provide counselling or therapy, nor do they give recommendations. They are conscious of providing a comfortable area, with toys provided in the waiting room for children. It is important to them that dignity be maintained for all parties, and that everyone has the opportunity to be heard. Increasingly, matters of ‘elder care’ come to the Melbourne Mediation Centre. Families decide the future care of their mothers and fathers, and often cultural matters have to be taken into account. Grandparents’ access to grandchildren after family separation is another matter that is increasingly mediated. Paul and Bonnie strive to achieve that mediating parties reach agreement on the same day, leaving the mediation centre on the day with a documented agreement. Sessions usually start with opening statements from each party, a summarisation, exchange of information, and the canvassing of options. Sometimes, documented agreements are re-visited some years later, to meet the changing needs of children and their parents. A plan for a seven-year-old child may need to be quite different when they become a teenager. Melbourne Mediation Centre is conveniently located in Main St, Greensborough, opposite the RSL. Parking is easy. Bonnie and Paul work on the basis that “every agreement is a win”. Their website has detailed explanations of the process in the many areas of their work. Increasingly, businesses and notfor-profit organisations are using mediation to sort out disputes, without going into legal combat. Melbourne Mediation Centre seeks to “expand the pie” for parties as they reach outcomes in which all parties reach agreement.
Matters considered
Separation and Divorce ■ Parenting ■ Property and asset distribution ■ Other matters arising from the breakdown of a relationship Aged Care Disputes ■ Communication ■ Health care decision making ■ Living arrangements ■ Standard of care ■ Special needs ■ Any other issues or concerns Civil and Community Disputes ■ Business ■ Companies ■ Individuals ■ Not-for-profit organisations Conflict Management ■ Issues causing conflict ■ Alternative strategies - Conflict Coaching - Facilitated Discussions - DISC Profiling - Play of Life Elder Care Family Disputes ■ Communication ■ Finances ■ Health care decision making ■ Living arrangements ■ Property and asset distribution ■ Standard of care ■ Special needs ■ Any other issues or concerns Parenting Plans Workplace Disputes
Melbourne Mediation Centre Pty Ltd 134 Main St, Greensborough Phone: 1300 975 406 www.melbourne mediationcentre. com.au info@melbourne mediationcentre. com.au
Community minded
● Paul Pattison of Melbourne Mediation Centre
■ Bonnie Miller is deeply involved in the community. She has had an extensive involvement with statutory bodies including Equal Opportunity and the Human Rights Commission. Her expertise includes professional working experience with organisations such as the Healthc Services Commission. Paul Pattison’s community involvements include having been a Board member at Eltham College, he was integral to the starting of the Bone Marrow Foundation, worked with the Life Support Foundation, Windana, Red Cross and the Fair Share organisation, helping to feed the homeless. Each, with their respective families, lives in the Diamond Valley.
● Bonnie Miller of Melbourne Mediation Centre
LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY LOCAL NEWSPAPER IN MURRINDINDI SHIRE
The Local Paper FREE Local and Independent. Not associated with any other publication in this area.
Phone: 5797 2656 or 1800 231 311.
www.LocalPaper.com.au
‘The Local Paper’ is published by Murrindindi Newspapers, a division of Local Media Pty Ltd
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018
KELLOCK LODGE BUYBACK IMMINENT Festival winner
■ Lorraine Whitehead was winner of the Murrindindi Beanie Festival acquisitive prize, sponsored by the Shire Council, announced by Cindy McLeish MLA.
What’s On?
■ Murrindindi Shire Council has announced the launch of its What's On Murrindindi e-newsletter. www.discoverdindi.com.au/whatson
Winter weather
■ A minimum temperature of -4° is expected at Lake Mountain today (Wed.).A maximum of 4° has been forecast. A minimum temperature of 2° is expected in Yea and Alexandra.
Chase for sponsors
● Kellock Lodge Residential Aged Care, Alexandra
■ AN AGREEMENT, transferring Kellock Lodge aged care centre to an Alexandra community entity, could be signed as early as this week. The transfer, from the Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta, follows a bitter fight between the local community and Anglican Bishop John Parkes.
Bishop Parkes had wanted to merge Kellock Lodge with the troubled St John’s Retirement Village and Hostel at Wangaratta. Alexandra businessman Larry Fallon has led the negotiations to transfer Kellock Lodge back into the hands of the Alexandra people.
● Charlie McLeish ■ Yea youngster Charlie McLeish is to represent Victoria at a cross country running on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, later this month. Yea friends are collecting donations towards travel and accommodation expenses. Charlie is the son of Kelly McLeish, a prominent Yea district volunteer firefighter.
● Larry Fallon at the public meeting in Alex. in late June.
EDITORIAL
I ● Maurie Pawsey, long-time Kellock Lodge volunteer, spoke on UGFM radio at the weekend. Details are yet to The Local Paper signing of a n agreereleased to the public, has been told that ne- ment could be “soon”. but the transfer is gotiations between the A new entity is belikely to involve a pay- Bishop and Mr Fallon ing formed by Alexment of some millions have not been easy. andra citizens to buy of dollars to the AngliIt is understood that back the Kellock can Diocese. Mr Fallon foreshad- Lodge assets. Sources close to owed walking away A newly constiKellock Lodge specu- several times from tuted board is likely to late that the amount any buyback. be appointed. may be $4-5 million. Bishop Parkes is Once the details understood to have are released, it is been rocked by the likely that a public depth of Alexandra meeting will be called. community feeling, Arrangements to and the relentless pubraise money, whether lic campaign against by shares, donations or him and his Bishopguarantees, will be in-Council colleagues. canvassed. Those Bishop-inThe Local Paper Council and Trustees understands that the were bombarded with Murrindindi Shire hundreds of letters of Council, headed by protest from the AlexChief Executive Of- andra public. ● Bishop John ficer, Craig Lloyd, Volunteer Maurie Parkes has been have been integral to Pawsey went on air on under fire from the negotiation strate- UGFM at the weekend the community. gies. with news that the
Victory for the people
f agreement is reached for Kellock Lodge to be returned to the hands of the Alexandra community, it will be a victory for common sense, and a victory for local people. Alexandra and wider Murrindindi community members such as Kellock Lodge chairman John Sharwood, Bill Rollason, Mike Manning and Maurie Pawsey deserve hearty thanks for their dedication in keeping the aged care facility in local hands. If the deal comes through as expected, the hero will be businessman Larry Fallon, who over a number of decades, has lent his strength to the Kellock Lodge cause. The community can take a bow too. Local people have run a relentless campaign against the Bishop, who wanted to merge Kellock Lodge with the troubled St John’s at Wangaratta. The Alexandra community built Kellock Lodge, with millions of dollars raised since the 1980s. The community thought the local asset would be safe in the hands of the Anglican Church. Instead, in a ludicrous way, the Murrindindi community will find itself paying millions of dollars to the church, to buy back its own asset. It makes somewhat of a mockery of the statements made by the Bishop and his associates, about how the St John’s merger was the only way to go forward. The buyback will require extensive resources, to be decided at a public meeting to be convened. This community is up to the task.
YOUR FREE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT LOCAL PAPER
Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
Here’s where to grab your weekly copy ● ALEXANDRA. Foodworks. 102 Grant St. ● ALEXANDRA. Landmark Real Estate. 56 Grant St. ● ALEXANDRA. Murrindindi Shire Offices. Perkins St. ● ALEXANDRA. Newsagency. 82-84 Grant St. ● ALEXANDRA. Simpsons Fuel. 25 Aitken St. ● ALEXANDRA. Totally Trout. 2/42 Downey St. ● BUXTON. Post Office. 2187 Maroondah Hwy. ● DIAMOND CREEK. Newsagency. 62A Main Hurstbridge Rd. ● DOREEN. General Store. 920 Yan Yean Rd. ● EILDON. Foodworks. 18 Main St. ● ELTHAM. Newsagency. 2/963 Main Rd. ● FLOWERDALE. Community House. 36 Silver Creek Rd. ● FLOWERDALE. Hazeldene Store. 6 Curlings Rd. ● FLOWERDALE. Hotel. 3325 WhittleseaYea Rd ● GLENBURN. United Petroleum. 3883 Melba Hwy. ● HEALESVILLE. Newsagency. 195 Maroondah Hwy. ● HURSTBRIDGE. Newsagency 800 Heidelberg-Kinglake Rd. ● KANGAROO GROUND. General Store. 280 Eltham-Yarra Glen Rd. ● KINGL AKE. Bakehouse. 10 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ● KINGL AKE. Foodworks. 12 Main St. ● KINGL AKE. Library. 19 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ● KINGL AKE. Pub. 28 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ● KINGL AKE. United Petroleum. 2 Kinglake-Glenburn Rd. ● LAURIMAR. Newsagency. 8/95 Hazel Glen Dr. ● LILYDALE. Newsagency. 237 Main St. ● MANSFIELD. Foodworks. 119 High St. ● MERNDA VILL AGES. Post Office. 50 Mernda Village Dr. ● MARYSVILLE. Foodworks. 49 Darwin St. ● MOLESWORTH. Hungry Horse Hotel. 4364 Goulburn Valley Hwy. ● MOLESWORTH. Store.4353 Goulburn Valley Hwy. ● NARBETHONG. Black Spur Inn. 436 Maroondah Hwy. ● PHEASANT CREEK. Flying Tarts. 888 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ● PHEASANT CREEK. Store. 884 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ● RESEARCH. Post Office. 1544 Main Rd ● SEYMOUR. Newsagency. 66 Station St ● ST ANDREWS. Store. 10 Caledonia St. ● STRATH CREEK. Post Office. 8 Glover St. ● TAGGERTY. Store. 26 Taggerty-Thornton Rd. ● THORNTON. Store. 1365 TaggertyThornton Rd. ● TOOLANGI. Tavern. 1390 Myers Creek Rd. ● WATTLE GLEN. Peppers Paddock General Store. 13 Kangaroo GroundWattle Glen Rd. ● WHITTLESEA. Bowls Club. 101 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. Champions Supa IGA. 2/ 16 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. El-Azar Milk Bar. 13 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. Whittlesea H Hardware. 2420 Plenty Rd. ● WHITTLESEA. Newsagency. 45 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 29 Beech St. ● YARCK. Hotel. Maroondah Hwy. ● YARCK. Store. 6595 Maroondah Hwy ● YARRA GLEN. IGA. 1/38 Bell St. ● YARRA GLEN. Newsagency. 32 Bell St. ● YEA. Amble Inn Cafe. 24 High St ● YEA. Bakery. 44 High St. ● YEA. BP. 31 High St ● YEA. Last Chance Cafe. 17 High St ● YEA. Country Woman. 6 Station St. ● YEA. Foodworks. 10 High St ● YEA. Library. 15 The Semi-Circle ● YEA. Manna Fest. 94 High St. ● YEA. Marmalades. 20 High St ● YEA. Mint and Jam. 46 High St ● YEA. Newsagency. 74 High St ● YEA. Peppercorn Hotel. 21 Station St. ● YEA. Provender Bakery. 56 High St ● YEA. Rendezvous. 10 High St ● YEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 88 High St. ● YEA. Take-Away. 68 High St
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Honour for Flowerdale, Kinglake pupils
● Middle Kinglake Primary School leaders were recognised by Murrindindi Shire Councillors at Yea last Wednesday night Pictured: Mikayla Dinnessen, Jasmine Hope, Tahlia Mead, Aakasha Nixon, Charlotte Barnes, Nicole Johnson, Leila Dyson, and Jessica Schroen, with Murrindindi Shire Council Mayor Charlie Bisset (middle) and Middle Kinglake Primary School Principal Meagan Calendar (back left)
News Briefs Kate’s moment ■ Murrindindi Shire Councillors last week took a moment at their monthly meeting to honour Kate Chalmers from Kinglake. Kate was a finalist tyhis year in the Victorian Young Achiever Awards. “Kate has spent many hours doing outreach in the Kinglake area, consulting with youth and student councils and advocating for support to relevant programs,” said Mayor Cr Charlie Bisset. “She has also supported many events within the shire and does amazing work with the Kinglake community.” ● Flowerdale Primary School leaders were recognised by Murrindindi Shire Councillors at Yea last Wednesday night. Pictured: Principal Sandra Horwood, Flowerdale Primary School Captain Ashlee Antolos, Murrindindi Shire Council Mayor Cr Charlie Bisset, Flowerdale Primary School Captain Abigail de Vir, and Rebecca Lund. ■ Murrindindi Shire Councillors last week continued their program of recognising local school leaders. Mayor Cr Charlie Bisset welcome representatives from Flowerdale andMiddle Kinglake Primary Schools to the Council chamber at Yea. Middle Kinglake Primary School was represented by Jessica Schroen, School Captain and House Cap- ■ Former Murrindindi Shire tain; Mikayla Dinn- Council Chief Executive Officer essen, School Captain Margaret Abbey has been and House Captain; farewelled by the municipality. Charlotte Barnes, “A lovely evening was held to House Captain; Tahlia acknowledge Margaret Abbey’s Mead, House Captain; retirement from her role as Chief Leila Dyson, House Executive Officer at the MurrinCaptain; Aakasha dindi Shire Council,” said Mayor Nixon, House Captain Cr Charlie Bisset. and Sustainability “This evening was also about Leader; Jasmine acknowledging Margaret’s 34½ Hope, Sustainability year service to local government Leader; Nicole John- and several firsts, Margaret being son, Junior School the first female planner in some Council. Unable to at- councils. “I would like to thank Margaret tend were Jai Crisp, Junior School Council; for her unwavering commitment to and Dylan Cooper, our shire and wish her well with her Junior School Council retirement and future plans,” Cr Flowerdale Pri- Bisset said. Ms Abbey is President of the mary School captains Ashlee Antolos and International Bobbin and Needle Abigail de Vir were Lace Guild, OIDFA (L’Organalso in attendance at isation Internationale de la ● Margaret Abbey the Council meeting. Dentelle au Fuseau et à l’Aiguille).
Final Shire farewell for ex-CEO Margaret Abbey
Not at meeting ■ Two questions were received at last week’s Murrindindi Council meeting from Yea citizen Jack Russell. The questions were not read as the submitter was not present at the meeting. Mr Russell is banned from attending Council meetings, and at Council premises. A separate response toMr Russell will be provided as per the Governance Local Law No. 2, said Murrindindi Shire CEO Craig Lloyd.
Exchange student ■ Members of the Rotary Club of Yea this week welcomed a new incoming exchange student from Switzerland. Rotarians Julie Lynch and Sandra Hanley were at MelbourneAirport at 5.30am Friday to meet the new student and deliver her safely back to Yea.
Claude appointed
■ Flowerdale resident Claude Baxter has been appointed to the Murrindindi Council’s Audit Advisory Committee as an external independent member. Eight expressions of interest were received from members of the public for the vacancy. “Mr Baxter has significant senior executive experience in corporate and financial management in local government and in the private sector,” last week’s Council meeting was told. “He also has previous experience as an internal auditor and has been independent member of audit advisory committees in both local government and for an Alpine Management Board. “An honorarium $2,000 per annum is budgeted to be paid to external independent members of the Audit Committee,” Councillors were advised.
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Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21-April 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1-2-7-4 Lotto Numbers: 1-10-11-17-22-42 Be careful in what you say and how you say it that you are not putting your foot in it. There seems to be a chance of extra travel for you and sorting out problems should be easy. TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 1-2-2-4 Lotto Numbers: 19-22-39-43-4445 Someone might try to mislead you in something, do check all information you receive. Take care with your health and make a decision quickly or you could miss out on something. GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 1-5-6-3 Lotto Numbers: 1-5-6-30-32-44 A personal disappointment could change your mind about someone or something. Try not to let it worry you too much it will be for the better in the long run. Some luck in games of chance. CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Grey Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 4-2-2-5 Lotto Numbers: 4-22-23-26-30-39 Money matters should be easier to handle and a stroke of luck could help in the road to your ambition. Love life should be much better and more interesting. LEO: (July 23-August 22) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 1-8-2-11 Lotto Numbers: 9-18-35-36-40-43 You should be able to achieve most of your goals during this period and something not planned could delight you. It is a good time to ask for favours from superiors. VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 6-1-8-2 Lotto Numbers: 6-18-26-35-36-38 You should be more active and lively than usual and more energetic in your endeavours. Someone you thought you knew will give you a big surprise and personal relationships should bloom. LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Olive Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 1-5-1-7 Lotto Numbers: 1-5-17-34-38-44 Tie up all the loose ends now later on you might not have enough time. Travel might surprise you and someone special will bring you the news you have been waiting for. SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2-4-5-6 Lotto Numbers: 2-11-14-22-28-41 Time for solutions coming up and do not forget someone who has been helping you a lot. Earning capacity should improve a lot and your ambitions should be fulfilled.
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - P age 11
Local News
Footy, netball teams restructure ■ The local football-netball competition from 2020 is likely to include Alexandra, Yea, Thornton-Eildon and Kinglake. Other teams may include Kilmore, Broadford, Bonnie Doon, Violet Town and Longwood. ■ Yea, Alexandra, Kinglake and Thornton-Eildon footballnetball clubs look likely to be part of a revamped competition, from as early as next year. AFLYarra Ranges League CEO Aaron Bailey foreshadowed the new ‘northern’ competition when speaking at the Officer Football Club, journalist Nick Creely reported in the Pakenham Gazette. Gembrook-Cockatoo appears likely to move from the current Division 2 competition to a new combined Yarra Ranges-SENFL set-up. Mr Bailey told the Club event that the Casey region was a focus for growth. “One of the things this region clearly needs is growth in terms of new clubs - the lack of levels, and the lack of divisions have meant no new clubs have merged, and as a result, lacks opportunity,” Mr Bailey is quoted to have said. “I’m pleased ro say Berwick Springs will start next year with an Under 19s and netball club, so already with us going to divisional football, we’ve already got a new club which is fantastic.
● Aaron Bailey, AFL Yarra Ranges manager “We’re already working on another which we hope will come up in the next 24 months. “Over the next five years we want this region to represent the Yarra Ranges.” Mr Bailey is reported to have emphasised the importance of local rivalries. “One of the things that is exciting is that we’re going to
have some local derbys, with more Cardinia teams in the competition, which is being embraced by the clubs in the Yarra Ranges such as Gembrook and Emerald,” he said. “For us, it’s fantastic, it gives us the opportunity to build something we think to work going forward - next year we will definitely go to three divisions, but we’re still working on getting the structure of this right. “Year one there will be three divisions, a Premier Division, a Division One and a Division Two - the Division Two will be our northern clubs and the smaller Yarra Ranges clubs. “But the other two divisions will be the remaining Yarra Ranges clubs and the six SENFL slubs that are coming across. “We do have four clubs in the north that we need to find a solution for - they are Alexandra, Yea, Thornton-Eildon and Kinglake. “We are working through that and we’re confident we’ll have a solution by 2020“ Mr Bailey said, according to the Gazette report.
Timber industry petition in Parlt.
Saturday’s matches ■ The AFL Yarra Ranges competition this Saturday (Aug. 4) includes Round 15 matches for Division 2: Kinglake v Powelltown, Seville v Yarra Junction, Thornton-Eildon v Alexandra, Yea VYarra Glen. Gembrook-Cockatoo has the bye. Division 1 matches are: Belgrave v Wandin, Emerald v Olinda-Ferny Creek, Healesville v Mount Evelyn, Monbulk v Woori Yallock, Warburton-Millgrove v Upwey-Tecoma (at Yarra Junction).
First Aid courses
■ Whittlesea Community House is providing First Aid Training on August 18.. EHS Solutions is delivering nationally recognised training in: ■ Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, ■ Providing FirstAid, ■ First Aid Response in an Education and Care Setting.
NFNL fixtures ■ Northern Football and Netball League Division 1 matches for this Saturday (Aug. 4) are: Greensborough v Heidelberg, West Preston-Lakeside v Northcote Park, Montmorency v Macleod, North Heidelberg v Hurstbridge, Bundoora v Whittlesea. Division 2: Watsonia v Thomastown, Diamond Creek v Lower Plenty, Banyule v Epping, Fitzroy Stars v Eltham. Division 3: Heidelberg West v South Morang, Lalor v Mernda, Laurimar v Kilmore, Panton Hill v Reservoir. St Mary’s has the bye.
Firefoxes event ■ Yea Shire Hall is the venue for the Murrindindi Women’s Forum from 10am3pm on Saturday, August 11. Keynote speaker is Mary Crooks, CEO of the Victorian Women’s Trust. Also in attendance will be Cr Charlie Bisset, Mayor of Murrindindi Shire; Jemima Richards, co-founder of Firefoxes; and Ruth McGowan, Honour AWoman. Tickets are available through Event Brite. ■ A woman who had been trapped in a car following an accident at Kinglake, was taken by air ambulance to a Melbourne hospital, last Wednesday (July 25). Police diverted traffic from the two-car road traffic collision scene at the corner of Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd and Margaret St, resulting in a fire.
CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1-8-2-7 Lotto Numbers: 1-8-18-27-36-40 Surprise romantic interludes could be in the offering. Your charm should be able to get you what you want during this period. Do not let anyone push you into anything you do not approve of.
Pop-up shop closes
AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 4-1-6-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-16-20-28-32-41 You could be in two minds about something or someone you though you knew well. Impatience will not solve anything as this time its up to others how things will work out.
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■ Murrindindi Library Service will host Kinglake Pageturners at 7pm on Thursday, August 23 at the Kinglake Library. This is a group of literature lovers discussing their past and present reads, whilst nibbling on cheese and wine.
Woman trapped
SAGITTARIUS: (November23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Purple Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 1-6-1-7 Lotto Numbers: 7-16-18-27-36-45 It is time to curb that spending spree and think what your plans are for the future. Professional help in property and financial deals is important now.
PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1-3-4-1 Lotto Numbers: 4-11-20-29-38-43 Upheavals could mar the otherwise happy period, do not let others tell you what you want. You might not be able to rely on everything that is promised to you so make alternative arrangements.
Local Briefs K’lake Pageturners
● REAL PEOPLE, REAL JOBS: Staff at Dindi Sawmill. File Photo: 2016 ■ A petition about the timber of the house and requests that ment made by VicForests that industry in Victoria was pre- the Legislative Assembly of extensions will be available to sented to State Parliament by Victoria ensure that the A.G Brown Sawmill, Dindi Eildon MLA Cindy McLeish. Andrews Government acts to Sawmill, Fenning Timbers, The petition - presented on save hundreds of jobs and the Kelly’s Timber, Powelltown Wedneday (Jul. 25) - carried livelihoods of thousands of Sawmill and Ryan & McNulty, the signatures of 111 people. families who rely on the con- who signed timber supply The petition read: tinuing operation of their local agreements (TSAs) before “To the Legislative Assem- sawmills. June 30, 2017, thereby safebly of Victoria: “We call on the Andrews guarding jobs and livelihoods “This petition of residents of government to immediately in the local communities of Victoria draws to the attention restore and honour the commit- these businesses.”
■ The Friends of Kellock Lodge pop-up shop in Grant St, Alexandra, has closed, but posters, banner and contact details have been left on the windows. “Please do not assume that this battle is over,” said Frank Devries, one of the volunteers . “Many thanks to all who volunteered their time and letter writing to the cause. You know who you are but be assured, you have contributed greatly to the campaign. “Meanwhile, we will continue to challenge the bishop's merger proposal with energy and determination,” Mr Devries said.
Sam at Buxton ■ Sam Hicks from Murrindindi Food visited Buxton Primary School on Friday, July 20, to share her knowledge and experience about local producers, and the importance of knowing who they are. - Marysville Triangle News
Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
The Local Paper incorporating The New Free Press and The Phoenix Vol. 3. No No.. 111 Wednesda y, A ugus 18 ednesday Augus ugustt 1, 20 2018 Published W ednesda ys Wednesda We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we live and work.
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Ash OnWednesday
Keys for new Yea homes Long Shots
Contact Us Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311 Web: w w w.L ocalP aper c om.au .LocalP ocalPaper aperc E-Mail: E dit or@L ocalP aper ditor@L or@LocalP ocalPaper aper.. com.au Mail: PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095 Local: PO Bo x 14, Y ea, V ic 3 71 7 Box Yea, Vic 37 Head Office: 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095 (same address for 24 years)
Our Team Editor: Ash Long Features Editor: Peter Mac Columnis ts: L en Bak e rr,, Ma tt Bis settolumnists: Bake Matt BissettJohnson, Da v d Ellis, R ob F oenander Dav Rob Foenander oenander,, Mike McColl Jones, Aaron Rourke, John ed Ry an, R o zentals, Jim Sherlock, T Ted Rya Cheryl T hr eadgold, K evin T avin Thr hreadgold, Ke Trrask, G Ga Wood Dis tribution: Anthon y Callander (Y ea), Distribution: Anthony (Yea), Tr oy Nutt er (Home w ood, S witz erland) (Homew Switz witzerland) Logistics: John Parry (Whittlesea) Credit Manager: Michael Conway OAM, Fas ction Debt R ov ery astt A Action Ree cco ery,, 040 04022 142 866
Distribution Readership throughout: Acheron , Alexandra, Arthurs Creek, Black Spur on, Spur,, Bonnie Doon, Buxt Buxton, Castella, Cathkin, Caveat, Cheviot, Christmas Hills, Chum Creek, C olds eam, De vil’ s R o ve rr,, De vlin’ vlin’ss oldstt rream, Devil’ Ro Devlin’ Bridge, Diamond Creek, Dixons Creek, Doreen, Dropmore, Eastern Hill, Eden Park, Eildon, Eltham, F aw cett, F ernsha w, Fernsha ernshaw Flo w e rrdale dale ow dale,, Ghin Ghin, Glenburn, Gobur Gobur,, Granite, Granton, Hazeldene, Healesville, Highlands, Homewood, Humevale, Hurstbridge, Junction Hill, Kangaroo Ground, Kanumbra, Kerrisdale, Killingworth, King Parrot Creek, Kinglake, Kinglak e C entr al, Kinglak eW e sst, t, K oriella, Kinglake entral, Kinglake We Koriella, Lak e Mountain, Laurimar dale Lake Laurimar,, Lily Lilydale dale,, Limestone, Maintongoon, Mansfield, Marysville, Mernda, Merton, Molesworth, Murrindindi, Narbethong, Nutfield, Pheasant Creek, Research, Rubicon, Ruffy ymour Ruffy,, Se Seymour ymour,, Smiths Gully Gully,, S Stt Andrews, Steels Creek, Strath Creek, S witz erland, T aggerty arr a w arr a, T a ylor witzerland, Taggerty aggerty,, T Tarr arra arra, Ta Ba y, T erip T erip hornt on, T oolangi, Bay Terip Terip erip,, T Thornt Toolangi, T raw ool, Upper Plenty atsons Cr eek, Plenty,, W Wa Creek, Wa ttle Glen, Whanr egarw en, Whittlesea, Whanregarw egarwen, Woodbourne an Y ean, Y a rrck, ck, Y arr a Glen, oodbourne,, Y Yan Yean, Ya Yarr arra Yarr amba t, Y ea, Y ering. arramba ambat, Yea, Yering.
■ Habitat for Humanity Victoria will present the keys to the door of two new homes in Yea tomorrow (Thurs.) for two families. Single mum, Katie Luckman, and her six-year-old daughter Lacie; and retired couple, Eddy and Marie Magee, will take possession of their new homes in Prospect Rise, near the Yea Butter Factory. Habitat For Humanity believes low income and very lowincome families, who have been severely affected by the crisis around access to affordable housing, should have the opportunity to move into affordable housing.
Roles reversed
Online The Local Paper Online www.LocalPaper.c om.au You can rread ead our paper fr ee on the free internet. Our online news service is upda or our adv ertisers updatt ed daily daily.. Details ffor advertisers - and how to contact them - are also available at our website. Facebook: Local Paper
Independently Owned and Operated The Local Paper is printed under contract by St rreamline eamline Pr es sP ty L t, Fitzr o y, Pres essP sPty Ltt d, 155 Johns Johnstton S St, Fitzro for the publisher w spapers, a publisher,, Murrindindi Ne New division of Local Media Pty Ltd. ABN 67 096 680 063, of the registered office, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095. Responsibility for election and referendum comment is accepted by Ash Long. Copyright © 2018, Local Media Pty Ltd. ACN 096 680 063.
Bill was President
Previous winner, Victoria’s best local reporter
Most senior newsman in the local area. Now in his 49th year of local newspapers. “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” Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311 Web: www.L ocalPaper.c om.au Email: editor@LocalP aper. com.au Personal Web: www.Long.c om.au
Cr Rae accepted a certificate of appreciation on behalf of the Council, for its sponsorship of the Club.
● Cr Sandice McAulay ■ One-third of Black Saturday victims just want to be left alone, Deputy Mayor Cr Sandice McAulay told last week’s meeting of Council. Cr McAulay was
speaking about the forthcoming 10th anniversary of the 2009 bushfires. “Community led discussions about the 10-year memorial of the 2009 fires are continuing to be supported by the Marysville Foundation within the Triangle area,” Cr McAulay said. “In brief, the summary from the Triangle is that there will be a calendar of activities developed to share the activities proposed for the lead-up to the anniversary. “All members of the community will be invited to participate in any of the activities. “It is important to note that one third of the community really just want to be left alone. “This is understandable and that continues to be res-
● Cr Charlie Bisset ■ Murrindindi Mayor Cr Charlie Bisset had praise for the Yea Hospital and Rosebank Auxiliary, at last week’s Council meeting. “I attended the Yea Hospital and RosebankAuxiliary annual general meeting on July 5,” Cr Bisset said. “It was lovely to meet these ladies who do such a wonderful job raising funds and supporting the Yea Hospital and Rosebank aged care facility.” Guest speaker was Mother Eden Nicholls.
Licence ■ Alexandra Senior Citizens have signed the licence with Council for use of the Senior Citizens building. The term is for five years and includes an opportunity for additional uses by mutual agreement between the parties, said Shire CEO Craig Lloyd.
Muddy Creek Hotel, 150 years ago
Local Phone Numbers FIRE BRIGADES (fire only) ............ 000 Local Brigades ............................... 000 POLICE (emergencies only) ............ 000 Alexandra ................................ 5772 1040 Kinglake ............................... 5786 1333 Seymour ............................... 5735 0200 Whittlesea ............................ 9716 2102 7 9 7 26 30 Yea ....................................... 5 57 263 AMBULANCE .................................... 000 Alexandra Hospital ............. 5772 0900 Northern Hospital, Epping .. 8405 8000 Seymour Hospital ................ 5793 6100 Yea Hospital ........................... 5 7 36 0400 57 STATE EMERGENC Y SER VICE ......... 13 25 00 EMERGENCY SERVICE
From Our Files - 30 Years Ago August 1988
with Ash Long, Editor
‘Leave us alone’
● Cr Margaret Rae ■ As a Councillor and former Mayor, Cr Margaret Rae is used to presenting certificates to people and community groups. The roles were reversed last month, last Wednesday’s Council meeting was told, when Cr Rae attended the Alexandra Bowls Club night for sponsors.
Editor Ash Long first started newspaper work in 1969. He began writing for local newspapers in 1973. Over those 45 years he has kept extensive diaries and local photo files.
Auxiliary praise
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pectfully acknowledged. “There is ongoing consensus that there may be quiet local barbecues in each community on the evening of the anniversary. “This will generally mark the end of the anniversary and no further activities will be planned,” Cr McAulay said.
Editor’s Diary
● William Charles Oliver Photo: Alan Thorley
■ One of the first hotels in Yea was named the Muddy Creek Hotel which was the original name for the town before it became Yea. The licence was granted to William Oliver in 1868 and consisted of 10 rooms. He sold the hotel, later opening the Commercial Hotel (now the Country Club Hotel) a little further down High St. The Muddy Creek Hotel was situated near the corner of Pechell and High Sts on allotments which are now occupied by the Mint and Jam Cafe and the Yea Bakery. The hotel had 10 rooms, garden and out houses, according to Alan Thorley of the Yea and District Historical Pages. It was transferred toRobert Johnson in December 1869. A few other licensees operated the hotel before it became a produce store operated by John Tomkins in 1875.
● The late Cr Bill Wilson, President, Shire of Yea, 1988. Photo: Ash Long ■ Cr Bill Wilson was elected President of the Shire of Yea, 30 years ago, in 1988. Cr Wilson, a builder, of Miller St, was elected unopposed, on the nomination of Cr Dougal Drysdale.
32-page issue
■ Then billed as the biggest-ever local newspaper, we produced a 32-page edition in 1988. The Yea paper had grown from eight pages in 1984. Thirty years ago saw the move of the newspaper offices to 54 High St (now Michael Williams’sYea Real Estate).
Clocked at 142
■ A local wool exporter motorist had his licence suspended for six weeks by Magistrate Tony Ellis after being clocked at 142kmh on the Melba Hwy, Glenburn.
To live at RSL Hall
■ Permission was given 30 years ago for the prospective purchaser of the Kinglake RSL Hall to live on the premises and to conduct what became the Studio Roest gallery.
Twins party
■ Twins Paul and Fiona Jeffery celebrated their 21st birthday with a party at the Molesworth Hotel in 1988. Friends and relatives gathered in the large lounge area of the hotel.
Gould’s manager
■ Shane Bradshaw was appointed manager of the builder’s hardware store operated in Lamont St, Alexandra, by J.L. Gould Sawmills Pty Ltd
Student to capital
■ Billed as our ‘Canberra Bureau Chief’, David Anderson reported on Yea High School student Simonne Mullaly being selected for the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Trust forYoung Australians.
Set-up: Lawson
■ Newly-elected Cr Don Lawson accused leading Yea citizen Gary Pollard of a “setup” in front of the press, 30 years ago. Mr Pollard asked Cr Lawson about his proposal for consultants at the Shire of Yea, after Cr Lawson had stood for election on a basis of no consultants and cutting costs. Cr Lawson demanded an apology from the Yea pharmacist. There was no apology.
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Local People Strath Creek trees
● James Hubbard with grandmother Janet, celebrate the number of trees planted ■ A group of 55 Strath Creek Landcare members gathered this month to plant trees and understorey at three different sites. Some 640 trees, shrubs and grasses were planted. An area was enclosed around a naturalised dam at the ‘Three Sisters’. The area has become home for a group of nine moor hens. Trees and riparian type vegetation were planted around the dam and it is hoped this will provide an improved and safe habitat for the birds. On the Upper King Parrot Creek Rd, a planting will help to improve an area which is part of a Ribbons of Vegetation project. Nearby, a planting at the home of Chris and Jan Ryan, will complete a corridor of vegetation which was started by the late Peter Auty. A feature of the day was the large group of children and young people who participated . The young people were each awarded a certificate of participation. All enjoyed a sumptuous barbecue lunch afterwards, augmented with an array of food provided by Muslim members of the group.
● Strath Creek Landcare group members relax after their labours.
Festival of Light ■ The Yarra Glen Memorial Hall will be transformed by the community to celebrate the annual Yarra Glen Festival of Light on Saturday, August 18. The event is supported byYarra Ranges Council.
YV Wine Show ■ The Langton’s Yarra Valley Wine Show is a dedicated regional wine show which strives to support the local wine industry. Over recent years, the show has gained a reputation as one of Australia’s benchmark regional wine shows. Key dates for submissions: ■ Exhibit Delivery: Until Friday, August 10 ■ Judging: Tuesday, August 28 – Thursday, August 30 ■ Trophy Dinner: Thursday, September 13.
At Whittlesea CH ■ Semester 2 has commenced at Whittlesea Community House, and there is an array of courses, groups and workshops. The full semester brochure is available at the Community House, 10am-3pm, Monday - Thursday at 92A Church St, Whittlesea. ■ Ukulele lessons - Beginners Mondays, 11am - 12noon ■ Advanced Mondays, 12noon - 1pm. $5 per person/week ■ Learn Auslan - Thursdays from October 11 for six weeks. 7pm-9pm. $75 or $65 concession ■ Certificate III in Individual Support - Free Information session today (Wed., Aug. 1). www.wchi.com.au wchi@whittleseach.com.au
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 13
Local News
Kinglake road ideas sought by local MP ■ Cindy McLeish, MLA for Eildon, is asking Kinglake Ranges locals for opinions on the Heidelberg-Kinglake Rd. "Everyone who uses the road between Kinglake and St Andrews knows the dangers and the challenges it poses,” said Ms McLeish. “I'm looking for the community to provide me with feedback about workable solutions to make the road safer for all users.” Ms McLeish said she had received a number of complaints about the safety of the notorious stretch of road between Kinglake and St Andrews and wanted to provide community members the opportunity to have their say on further safety fixes. "The mix of passenger vehicles, motorcycles, trucks and bicycles on this road can make for a lethal combination and we have seen too many lives lost already." "Nobody knows this road better than locals who use it every day and so they are best place to advise the government about what they think can and cannot work." Residents who want to have
■ Yan Yean MLADanielle Green last week asked a question in State Parliament about the use of trees cut down on the Yan Yean Rd duplication works. Her question to Roads Minister Luke Donnellan was: “As a result of the Yan Yean Rd and Plenty Rd upgrades, how can trees removed along the alignment of these road upgrades be used for the maximum benefit of the community? “The community welcomes these road upgrades but is suffering grief in some circumstances due to the removal of these trees. “We want an assurance that the trees will be re-used in our local community to maximise the benefit for the local community,” Ms Green said.
Tower launches
● Cindy McLeish, MLA for Eildon, at Kinglake their say can contact Ms Heidelberg-Kinglake Rd and McLeish via her website VicRoads has increased pawww.cindymcleish.com.au or trols to ensure truck drivers ring her electorate office on comply with these bans. 9739 1066. GPS technology does not VicRoads is said to be soon differentiate between classes installing additional permanent of vehicles. signs on Heidelberg-Kinglake VicRoads met last year with Rd and surrounding roads. Nillumbik Shire Council and Ttruck drivers will be told Victoria Police to discuss usto use alternate routes. age of Heidelberg-Kinglake B-doubles are prohibited on Rd.
Sports academy at Diamond Creek ■ Students from the southern part of Murrindindi Shire would join with Diamond Valley teenagers at a sports academy to be established at Diamond Valley College. Danielle Green, Yan Yean MLA, spoke in State Parliament last week, and asked Education Minister James Merlino for assistance. “ My adjournment (matter) this evening is for the Minister for Education, and the action I seek is for him to assist Diamond Valley College to grow its facilities to help the college realise its objective to be a sports academy,” Ms Green said. “From 2019 the college is set to offer elite programs to prospective students and existing students in football, netball, basketball and gymnastics. “I know that the minister knows the college well, as he has visited many times, not just as the Minister for Education and Deputy Premier but during the Bracks and Brumby governments, when he was the Minister for Sport and Recreation. “He was pivotal in pulling together the funding for the Community Bank Stadium, which is co-located with the college and which is now essential to the college’s ability to offer these elite programs. “The next step is to convert the college’s rabbit-ridden playing fields, which are shared
Local Briefs Tree change
● Danielle Green MLA for Yan Yean with Diamond Creek East Primary School next door, to synthetic, which would open the door for the college to offer soccer, hockey and track and field. “The added community benefit, the spin-offs, would include usage by Diamond Creek East Primary School and Nillumbik Junior Soccer Club — Nillumbik Councilhas identified an acute shortage of soccer pitches. “Diamond Creek Little Athletics and Yarrambat Plenty Little Athletics currently have to travel to Banyule to a facility, and they would be able to use a running track at Diamond Valley College, as would the Diamond Creek
Runners. “The benefits for these community groups would be immeasurable. “Imagine my shock at this. I believe the Nillumbik Council was going to submit an application to the Growing Suburbs Fund for this synthetic pitch. “It was actively supported by the local ward councillor, Peter Perkins. “I immediately said yes to supporting an application. “It had previously been identified that a soccer pitch was to be established by council on the old pony club grounds. “They have now said they want to put a regional playground there, which I welcome. “In return I said simply, ‘Let’s put the soccer pitch at Diamond Valley College, and we will have these broader benefits and competitions, not only for community use but for school use’. “Sadly the proposal from Cr Perkins went down by one vote. “The opposition was led by the mayor, Cr Peter Clarke, who described this as, ‘My pet project’. “A misogynistic hatred of a female Labor MP should never get in the way of what is needed for community use, and I urge the minister to assist Diamond Valley College,” Ms Green said.
■ Indi MHR Cathy McGowan was due to be at two mobile phone tower launches on Monday (July 30). A 10am function was scheduled to celebrate the Kinglake West mobile phone tower community celebration. The function was held at the Kinglake West Mechanics Institute. AYea mobile phone tower community celebration was held at the Yea Saleyards.
President’s Day
■ Yea Football Netball Club is holding a President's Day from 12 Noon on Saturday, August 18. Yea is playing Gembrook-Cockatoo in the last home game for the 2018 season, which promises to provide exciting competition, before the teams head into finals. YFNC has a long and proud history and the 2018 year has been a successful one for all teams, both junior and senior, football and netball. “This year's club aim has been to continue to develop local talent, to build our profile and strengthen our club locally and within the league,” said club stalwart Meagan Callander. “We have a total membership of over 160 people and a band of volunteers, life members, players, community members, sponsors and committee members who assist with everything that it takes for a club like ours to survive. “We invite everyone to join us on this day as a way of acknowledging the contributions made to the club. Afternoon tea will be provided and there is a chance to win a lucky door prize. “Players and club members will be on hand to share their appreciation of the generosity provided to our club. We are hoping to see as many people as possible supporting and celebrating our great club - the Yea Tigers,” Ms Callander said.
Landcare awards
■ Nominations for the 2018 Bob Hawke Landcare Award are now open. Nominees should be dedicated to caring for the land, a champion of better environmental practices, and passionate about sharing their knowledge and time with others. Every two years, a Landcarer with a passion for improving the health of soils, vegetation and biodiversity through sustainable agricultural and land management practices is awarded the Bob Hawke Landcare Award, and up to $50,000 to develop their knowledge and skills. www.bobhawkelandcareaward.com.au
K’lake shooting
■ Police last week responded to reports of deer shooting close to semi-residential areas near Captains Creek Rd, Kinglake. Police received a phone call from a concerned local resident on Wednesday night.
Unable to attend
■ Murrindindi Shire Council last week saluted the work of Sgt Trevor Connell who served as Yea Police officer-in-charge over three decades.
Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
Council News Rubicon questions
■ Rubicon resident Shelley Creighton asked questions and addressed Councillors at last week’s Murrindindi Shire meeting held at Yea. “What security did the Murrindindi Shire provide to the residents or buyers of Rubicon Village for the essential services (water and sewerage) prior to 2017 as per rule 32.05 of the Murrindindi Shire Planning Act?” Ms Creighton asked. Craig Lloyd, Council CEO, replied: “As outlined in the letter from Clare Kiely, Regional Director, Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning n September 2017, it was committed that (DELWP, Department of Education and Training, Goulburn Valley Water and Murrindindi Shire Council) will work together with residents in determining a long term government solution that will guarantee a security of supply of water and sewerage. “In the interim, temporary water supply and sewage services are in place. Work on options in relation to the solution referred to above continues and DELWP are leading this work. “DELWP have advised they will provide a further update to residents shortly. “In the first instance the section 32.05 of the Murrindindi Planning Scheme sets out uses that are allowed or not allowed in the Township Zone (as applies in Rubicon Village) and conditions associated with this. “This has effect where: • Council is required to make a decision under the Planning and Environment Act, for example, to issue a permit for subdivision • where Council is aware of a use that is occurring that is outside the provisions of the planning scheme. “At the time of issuing a planning permit in 2005 for the subdivision, Council needed to be satisfied that the requirements around water and sewerage services were met and included conditions related to this. “Council was subsequently satisfied that a system was in place and issued a Statement of Compliance in 2007 and as a result the lots in this subdivision were released. “Evidently, the arrangements for sewerage and water services have not worked as intended. “As a result, in September 2017 agencies committed to work to a long term government solution. “The Planning and Environment Act and the Murrindindi Planning Scheme do not provide for Murrindindi Shire Council to provide ongoing security to residents and uyers in relation to water and sewerage. “Under the Planning and Environment Act the ongoing obligation for use and development to be consistent with the Murrindindi Planning Scheme rests with the relevant land owners, rather than with Council. “Notwithstanding, Council is working, with other agencies, toward a long term government solution,” Mr Lloyd said. Ms Creighton asked: “Why were lots 17 to 25 omitted from the plan in the sale of lot 26 making the Owners Corporation of Rubicon Village dysfunctional at the mercy of lot owner 26 with 32 per cent of the vote?” Mr Lloyd replied: “The initial stage of the development and subdivision (as reflected in the planning permit issued in 2005), as you indicate, did not include lots 17 to 25. “Council understands that it was intended that there was to be another stage of the subdivision, that would have further subdivided Lot 26 to provide lots 17 to 25, and that did not occur. “The reasons for this are a matter for the developer. “The result is however, as you indicate, one of the lots having a larger voting entitlement than other lots and this can impact decision making. “Hamilton Murphy, as the administrator of the OC, has provided advice about how decisions of the OC can be obtained in these circumstances.” Ms Creighton (representing Rubicon Village) spoke about the sale of lot 26 at Rubicon Village and issues regarding water and sewerage in the Rubicon Village.
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Court Lists Seymour Magistrates’ Court - Criminal Case Listings Wednesday, August 8 Plaintiff / Informant / Applicant vs Defendant / Accused / Respondent. Information Division. Victoria Police - Alexander, J (38787)v Llewellyn, Shane. Uni-Seymour Thursday, August 9 Victoria Police - Weedon, D (43502) v Sendall, Elysha. Pcet-Rpdas Victoria Police - Grant, B (28598) v Battye, Liam. CiuMitchell Victoria Police - Ioannidis, C (30723) v Winch, John Thomas. State Hwy PatrolNorth Community Corrections Centre - Mcleod, S v Stevenson, Joshua. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Tait, W (37033) v Wight, Jack. UniNagambie Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Johnston, John Douglas. Uni-Seymour Community Corrections Centre - Seymour Community Correction Centre v Fennell, Staycee. Seymour Victoria Police - Warren, M (41378) v Bouy, Colin. Victoria Police - Warren, M (41378) v Bouy, Colin. Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Kirby, David. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v Lappin, Rebecca Jade. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Duff, D (35543) v Mcleod, Andrew Robert. Uni-Nagambie Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Andrew, Zerbe. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Holcombe, S (39769) v Laverty, Luke. Uni-Broadford Victoria Police Parmansche, G (35681)v King, Johnny. Ciu-Shepparton Vic Roads - Bailey, L v Abbotts Logistics Pty Ltd. Vic Roads Victoria Police - Rhead, A (40227) v Tee, Hong Fei. Highway Patrol-Seymour Victoria Police - Wells, B (37438) v Karim, Shaik Rezwan. Highway PatrolSeymour Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Porter, I (33403) v Williams, Desmond Glenn. Ciu-Mitchell Victoria Police - Sanderson, L (41694) v Fisher, Jordan. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Bortolotto, C (40740) v Zerna, Michael. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Hutton, Z (42443) v Thorpe, Michelle. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Tait, W (37033) v Harley, Daniel Lee. Uni-Nagambie Victoria Police - Thomas, S (40419) v Nguyen, Duc Trung. Dtu-Seymour Victoria Police - Barras, W (33870) v Sprakel, Amber. State Hwy Patrol-North Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Johnson, Rachael. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Bortolotto, C (40740) v Rowlands, Shane. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Sharma, S (37790) v Bell, Dean. UniWallan Victoria Police - Rhead, A
80 Years Ago Contents of Court Lists are intended for information purposes only. The lists are extracted from Court Lists, as supplied to the public, by the Magistrates’ Court of Victoria, often one week prior to publication date; for current Court lists, please contact the Court. Further details of cases are available at www.magistratescourt.vic.gov.au The Local Paper shall in no event accept any liability for loss or damage suffered by any person or body due to information provided. The information is provided on the basis that persons accessing it undertake responsibility for assessing the relevance and accuracy of its content. No inference of a party’s guilt, innocence or liability should be made by publication of their name as a defendant. Court schedules may be changed at any time for any reason, including withdrawal of the action by the Plaintiff/Applicant. E&OE.
way Patrol-Seymour Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Bouy, Collin. UniKilmore Victoria Police - March, B (35439) v Bouy, Colin. SocitSeymour Victoria Police - Shortt, T (40203) v Ryan, Spencer Thomas. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Eaton, S (30260) v Calvert, Scott. UniYea Victoria Police - Costa, C (28340) v Newbould, James. Ciu-Mitchell Victoria Police - Grant, B (28598) v Litchfield, Jason. Ciu-Mitchell Victoria Police - Thomas, S (40419) v King, Ashleigh James. Dtu-Seymour Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v Souter, Ryan. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Webster, B (41109) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Douglas, Shaun Jeffrey. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Hutton, Z (42443) v Halpin, Shane Francis. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Warren, M (41378) v King, Johnny. Victoria Police - Warren, M (41378) v King, Johnny. Victoria Police - Bova, R (28093) v Reid, Danielle. Rpdas Operations Unit Victoria Police - Sharma, S (37790) v King, Johnny. UniWallan Victoria Police - Round, P (38567) v Armstrong, Norman. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Mcculloch, Robert William. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v Hall, Neil. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Binns Saxby, M (38713) v Stanley, William. Uni-Broadford Victoria Police - Burke, M (40361) v Wilkie, Gerald Luke. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Smith, B (33538) v Deschamps, Brooke. Central Vic Response Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Hall, Neil. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Johnson, Rachael. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Hall, Neil Russell .Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008)v Irving, Mark Raymond. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Turner, J (34532) v Zerna, Michael. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Garbutt, S (33632) v Zerna, Michael. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Chamberlain, Paul Rex. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Sibillin, D (31691) v Knight, Blake. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Callaghan, G (28288) v Krishnan, Rajasekar. Highway Patrol
-Seymour Community Corrections Centre - Mcleod, Sv Stevenson, Joshua Roderick. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Davis, P (38127) v Mcculloch, Robert. Critical Incident Response Team Victoria Police - Sibillin, D (31691) v Berry, Andrew William. Uni-Kilmore Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Pemberton, Andrew. Seymour Community Correction Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Mcdonald, Sean Courtney. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Pemberton, Andrew. Seymour Community Correction Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Chalmers, Alistair. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Community Corrections Centre - Macdougall, M v King, Johnny. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Thompson, J v Karmin, Sk. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Macdougall, M v Hall, Neil. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Chamberlain, Paul Rex. Seymour Community Correction Centre Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Threlfall, Anita. Seymour Community Correction Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008)v Neil, Alan. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Friday, August 10 Victoria Police - Malignaggi, L (41482) v Stoneman, Mark Frances. Operations Response Team Two Victoria Police - Turner, J (34532) v Stoneman, Mark. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Tatti, M (41386) v Holmes, Jacqueline. Ciu-Moreland Victoria Police - Swan, P (39871) v De Graff, Kevin. Highway Patrol-Mansfield Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v De Graaf, Kevin. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Costa, C (28340) v De Graaf, Kevin. Ciu-Mitchell Victoria Police - Hill, J (33313) v Brooks, Duane. UniAvondale Heights Victoria Police - Swan, P (39871) v Degraff, Kevin. Highway Patrol-Mansfield Victoria Police - Cook, K (41646) v De Graaf, Kevin Daniel. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Schimizzi, S (35961) v Stoneman, Mark Frances. Echo Taskforce Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008)v Hanson, Michael James. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Shortt, T (40203) v De Graaf, Kevin. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Carland, J (34285) v De Graaf, Kevin Daniel. Ciu-Mitchell Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Stoneman, Mark. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Round, P (38567) v Degraaf, Kevin Daniel. Uni-Seymour Turn To Page 57
From Our 1938 Files
Alex. Hosp. ball
■ Over 300 dancers attended the above function on Wednesday night last. Visitors were present from Yea, Euroa, Marysville, and Buxton, beside an excellent local representation. . The stage was artistically decorated with, red flower panelling and fern fronds for a background - it presented a very bright spectacle (Mrs. Courtney, Miss E. Webb and Miss J. Elliott deserve praise for their efforts in this direction.)
Croquet Party
■ The.Hurstbridge Croquet Club conducted an Australian Tea at the Wattle Cafe last Thursday afternoon, when several musical items were enjoyed by those who attended.
Hazel Glen euchre
■ Thirty-two players took part in the St. John's euchre competition held on Wednesday night. Winners were Mrs. F. B. Bradley (ladies). Mr. A. Verso, (gentlemen). Consolation prizes went to Miss M. Potter and Mr. R. C. Morgan.
Alex. P. & A.
■ The principal business at the meeting of the committee on Friday last was the revising of the show schedule. It was decided to include two classes for pigs - baconers and porkers. Regarding the sole right for the boxing and wrestling booth it was decided to offer it to Harry Johns for £10, as another showman had offered a similar amount. For several years Mr. Johns has paid £3 for the right, and he is to be given first offer for this year's show at £10. Mr. Guthridge (who usually collects the fees from sideshows) said that no show could pay £10. Other members said it would have to be paid in advance, so there would be no trouble on show day.
Miss Middleton
■ The death occurred on Monday of Miss Heather Middleton, of Diamond Creek at the age of 27. For 20 years an invalid, the late Miss Middleton won the respect of all who knew her. She suffered a severe turn about a fortnight ago, during which she sank into a coma from which she did not recover. The funeral took place at the Diamond Creek cemetery on Wednesday, when the Rev. A. J. Bamford conducted the service at the graveside. The Mothers' Union was officially represented at the service. Miss Middleton was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Middleton.
At Highlands
■ A heavy fall of snow was experienced on Saturday morning, theground was white until the afternoon. An average of £14/16/ per head was received at Newmarket on Wednesday last, for 21 bullocks bred and fattened on the Habbies Howe Estate. Mr. Roderick Chisholm, a resident of Highlands for 55 years, passed away last Monday at the age of 65 years. He was the youngest son of the late William and Helen Chisholm. His remains were interred in the new Seymour cemetery.
Kitchen tea
■ On Saturday evening last a very pleasant social evening was spent in the Arthur's Creek Hall, the occasion being a Kitchen `Tea, which was arranged by her district friends, and attended by a large gathering from the district. and many other parts in honor of Miss Rose Murphy, who is to be married shortly to Mr. Dave Hepburn, of Regent. The evening took the form of a social and dance, the music being willingly supplied by Mrs B. Eltringham, Mr. Leo Ryder, and Mr. Don Cracknell.
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 15
Local People
Members receive honours at Limestone CFA gathering
● At Murrindindi-Woodbourne Hub: Alen Slijipcevic, Wendy Hiscock, Neil Beer, Cindy McLeish, MLA and David Anderson ■ Past Yea Country Fire Authority Group Of- Membership was awarded to past Captains Kerry ficer Neil Beer was presented with the National Oliver and David Anderson. Neil Beer spoke emotionally of the work of Medal in an awards ceremony last Sunday. The medal was formally presented by CFA Wendy as the Yea Group Communications durDeputy Chief Officer Alen Slijepcevic at the ing the Black Saturday fires of 2009 and the ■ It might look like an ordinary block of event held at the Murrindindi-Woodbourne subsequent Royal Commission into those fires. Neil Beer was Yea Group Officer for the 10bushland, but the paddock adjacent to the Community Hub. Buxton Primary School was the site of someThe presentation of the National Medal was year period 2004-2014 during which there were thing special on July 19. the culmination of the first awards ceremony two major campaigns affecting the Yea district. It was Murrindindi Shire Council's first conducted by the Limestone Fire Brigade since The first was the 2006 fire that threatened Bush Playgroup in Buxton, which aims to the opening of the Brigade's new station in 2011. the southern edge of the town in 2006 and three show children how to explore and learn from Certificates and service medals were also years later was the devastating Black Saturday the natural environment. awarded to many Brigade members prior to fires of February 2009. It also aims to help parents and carers learn Neil was also recognised in the Queen's Birthlunch being served. how to use everyday opportunities as fun Some 70 brigade members, families and day Honours with the Australian Fire Service teaching moments to share with their chilguests were present at the event also attended Medal (AFSM) which recognises distinguished dren. by the Member for Eildon, Cindy McLeish, and service by fire service members. This medal Community Services Portfolio Councillor Charlie Bisset, Mayor of the Murrindindi Shire will be presented at a later date. for Murrindindi Shire Council, Sandice Prior to the awards ceremony, DCO Alen Council. McAulay said Council was excited about deThe National Medal is awarded for diligent Slijepcevic spoke of the preparations being made livering this these special playgroups. long service to the community in hazardous cir- for the forthcoming fire season given the lack of "Thanks to funding from the Victorian Decumstances, including in times of emergency rainfall in the first six months of the year and the partment of Education and Training's and national disaster, in direct protection of life pessimistic forecasts for the next three months. Smalltalk Program, we are able to offer these He referred to the devastating impact of reand property. two teacher-led playgroups - one in Kinglake CFA Life Membership was awarded to cent events in Greece and California. and this one in Buxton," Cr McAulay said. - David Anderson Wendy Hiscock and Limestone Brigade Life "Happily, we have secured ongoing funding from the Smalltalk Program, so we're hoping to roll out similar playgroups in other areas of the Shire where the need is identified. "Playgroups are a wonderful chance for children to interact with each other and build their communication, cooperation and selfsufficiency skills. They're also a great opportunity for parents to meet, share ideas and support each other. "Like the Kinglake Playgroup, the Buxton Bush Playgroup is organised and run by one of Council's Early Childhood Educators, Liz Klein, who has a passion for connecting parents and children through fun learning activities. Both of these playgroups are free and open to all children up to five years old in Murrindindi Shire. "Council would like to say a big thank you to Buxton Primary School Principal Andrew Bagnall. Without his extraordinary efforts, the Buxton Bush Playgroup wouldn't exist," Cr McAulay said. Murrindindi Shire Council Playgroup Facilitator, Liz Klein said the Buxton Bush Playgroup will use exploration of the natural environment as a source of education and fun. "I have all sorts of activities planned for the children, from climbing on logs and investigating what's underneath leaves, to catching insects, collecting sticks, and inspecting animal scratchings," Ms Klein said. ● Indi MHR Cathy McGowan paid a visit to Middle Kinglake Primary School - Contributed on Monday, whilst visiting Kinglake and Yea for mobile phone tower launches.
Shire News Bush Playgroup
Cathy visits Middle Kinglake
Local News No to bullying
■ Eildon MLA Cindy McLeish has announced that an elected Liberal State Government will introduce the biggest school antibullying program in Australia. "If Victoria is to be its best self, then it starts with people respecting one another. Learning to respect everyone regardless of gender, religion, sexuality, race, ethnicity, family circumstances and appearance begins in our homes and schools," Ms McLeish said. Under the plan a Liberal Government will establish a School Safety Unit responsible for managing the rollout of the anti-bullying program across all government schools in partnership with the Alannah and Madeline Foundation. Independent schools can choose to opt-in to the program, at their discretion. "Our Zero Tolerance on School Bullying policy is a $15.3 million, four-point plan that will focus on learning respect as well as taking a hard line approach to bullying in government schools," Ms McLeish said. Funding will assist the rollout of Alannah and Madeline Foundation's successful antibullying programs including eSmart, which is an interactive online resource used to teach children to be careful in their use of the internet, increase digital literacy and be aware of cyberbullying especially on social media. Ms McLeish said the policy will support school principals to deal bullies who repeatedly harm other students. "Bullies who continue to hurt other students will be required to attend a meeting with their principal and parents so they can understand the serious harm their behaviour has caused to others. “In the most serious of cases we will support principals who are forced to expel students who may be a constant threat to the safety of others," Ms McLeish said. Ms McLeish said that the program will encourage, recognise and reward children who stand up for others are being bullied.
Dindi Bulk Buy ■ Almost 150 residents of Murrindindi Shire have registered for an obligation-free solar quote through Murrindindi Shire Council's Dindi Bulk Buy Program. Natural Environment and Climate Change Portfolio Councillor for Murrindindi Shire Council, Rebecca Bowles, said the level of community interest in the program demonstrates just how serious we are as a community about managing our environmental footprint. "So far, we have run two information sessions with Program partners Yarra Energy Foundation, one in Alexandra and one in Kinglake,” Cr Bowles said. “We also ran a great launch event in Yea. We are really pleased to share that already, 30kWs of solar power capacity has been ordered through the Dindi Bulk Buy Program," Cr Bowles said. "What's exciting about this, is how close to our target of 50kWs we already are. Once we reach 50kWs, Jim's Energy, the Dindi Bulk Buy solar installers, will donate a solar system to a community-owned building in the Shire. "Don't worry if you have missed the two Dindi Bulk Buy information sessions so far, there are another two lined up. “On Saturday (Aug. 4) at 10am, there will be an information session at the Marysville Community Centre. “On Wednesday,August 15, at 7pm the final information session will be held at the Yea Shire Hall. “I encourage you to pop along to these sessions, even if you're not ready to install solar power yet and just want to improve your 'solar literacy'. "The information sessions provide an informal setting for people to ask questions and clear up any confusion about transitioning to solar or going off-grid entirely. “It's also an opportunity for people to get to know the Program partners and discuss any concerns they have about other suppliers or installers who might have approached them,” Cr Bowles said. - Contributed
Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Local Sport
Yea v Alexandra Junior Football Photos: Ian Porter
● Yea Under 12s: Riley Frankcombe
● Zack Papadopolous
● Will Granter
● From left: Hayden Fletcher, Noah Harry, Liam Harrison
● Yea Under 10s. From left: Bella Philpot, Sienna Porter, Toby Kelderman, William Ross, Charlie Heyen
● Emeli Brunt
● Tom White, Ebony Ockwell
● Chevy Klinge
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - P age 17
Page 18 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Eddy’s Towing and Transport
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Local News Fruit fly research
HOME OF THE AWARD WINNING BUSHMAN SAUSAGES 57 Grant Street, Alexandra Phone: 5772 1151 Fax: 5772 3399 www.melbourneonline butcher.com.au
■ Murrindindi Shire Counciland Agriculture Victoria are supporting the Upper Goulburn Landcare Network to find out more about the presence of Queensland Fruit Fly in Murrindindi Shire. Mayor of Murrindindi Shire, Council, Cr Charlie Bisset, is calling for community volunteers to assist with the research.
PREMIUM MINCE BEEF $10.99KG SAUSAGE ROLL MINCE $8.50KG GRASS FED PORTERHOUSE $26KG 4 CHICKEN BREAST SCHNITZELS $10KG $50 MIL. POWERBALL THU., AUG. 2
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vehicle
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Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 21
Page 22 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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EGG-CELLENT MOVEABLE CHOOK SHEDS “You asked for it - here it is!”
Only got say 5-6 chooks and want to free range? We are excited to release our new moveable chook shed to accommodate up to 8 birds. The shed has all the same features as our 30 bird shed and is great for your backyard. We have 12, 25 or 50 metre electric neeting available to protect your birds from those nasty foxes. The 8 bird shed is on a galvanised ‘wheelbarrow’ design trailer with coolroom panel house and featuring our own new design Rollaway nest box. One person can easily move this shed. The shed is available for only $1250 plus GST.
Our 30 bird shed has all the same features as the 8 bird shed and can be moved with an ATV or two people and is available for $2200 plus GST. Our rollaway nest boxes are also available to install in your existing chook shed. WINTER SPECIALS Small shed to accommodate up to 8 birds Only $990 inc GST
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The Local Paper -Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 23
102 High St, Yea. 5797 2562
Page 24 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Where Quality Counts Look For ... EMU WIRE INDUSTRIES
Available wire heights: 1250mm, 1100mm & 950mm. Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are available in either a plain galvanised finish or powdercoated finish. We have 7 gate styles to choose from, check them on our website.
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Page 26 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 27
Church
Page 28 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - P age 29
M & A McCormack FUNERALS Also trading as Bamfords F.S. Murrindindi 1800 080 909 Family owned and operated
Page 30 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Learning to Ride
Balance Bikes from Ivanhoe Cycles Balance Bikes (also called training bikes) are pedalless bikes designed to provide fun and exercise and to teach the basic skills of steering, balance and co-ordination. They are suited to a child from 2 to 5 years of age. The child simply sits astride the balance bike and "walks" while steering with the handlebars.
It effectively allows them to learn balance without having to learn to pedal at the same time. It cuts the learning "gradient" down. They are also called pre bikes or first bikes. Balance bikes are becoming increasingly popular, as it is so much easier to learn to ride. Learning to ride can be achieved at their own pace. A less confident child can “walk” it around for as long as they like, then
when ready, they can gradually lift their feet and scoot along until they are ready to simply push off and just roll along. More confident kids will be flying around with huge smiles in no time at all. Because they have a sturdy aluminium or steel frame and well constructed wheels they are virtually trouble free, and can be passed down from child to child.
BYK E250L PURPLE $219
GIANT PRE BIKE - RED $199
Mongoose Lilgoose WNR Girls Balance Bike 12 Inch $179
Byk E250L Purple - Girls 14inch Balance Bike
12 inch boys balance bike that is a perfect gradient for learning to ride a real bike
The low stand-over height makes it very easy to get on and off the bike,
LIL ZOOMER BALANCE BIKE - GREEN $99
BYK E200L $189
Little Zoomer Balance Bike in any colour. A fun way to teach balance and coordination! Suitable 2-4 years.
Byk E200L. Balance Bikes make it so much easier for your child to learn to ride.
MONGOOSE LILGOOSE WNR BOYS BALANCE BIKE 12 INCH $179 The Mongoose Lilgoose Balance bike is not only one of the cutest designs we've seen on a training bike.
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 31
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Local Paper
Magazine
THINGS THINGS TO TO DO, PLACES TO GO, GO, FEATURES FEATURES
MURRINDINDI, YARRA VALLEY, DIAMOND VALLEY, PLENTY VALLEY
Murrindindi Beanie Festival ● Sue Wynn and Pam Petersen at the St John’s Hall, Alexandra
● Carolyn Weeks, one of the Murrindindi Beanie Festival organisers
● Wendy Beer from Morndag, near Swanpool
● At back: Jennifer Wood and Andrew Bagnall of Buxton Primary with (at front) Jack Kaempkes, Anna Fraga and Connor Kaempkes
● Bob Carroll, foundation member Max May and Murray Richards of the Eildon and District Woodworkers’ Guild
● Sasha Barrow of Alexandra promotes Boomerang Bags
LOCAL HISTORY • TRAVEL • ENTERTAINMENT • MOVIES AND DVDs • MEGA CROSSWORD • COLUMNISTS • COUNTRY LIVING
Page 32 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
Local Paper Magazine
2
MARKETING FEATURE
Stateside with Gavin Wood in West Hollywood
Aussie funny man rides again ■ Hi everyone, from my suite at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites comes this week's news.
Out and About
Fighting Global Boring
Maccas still No 1
■ It was a very intimate gathering of the Australians who live in Los Angeles who love Kevin 'Bloody' Wilson. Kevin wanted to do a warm-up show as he was in Nashville recording his outrageous upcoming Christmas album and hadn't done a show for a few weeks, so my brief was to get a few blokes together to have some fun last Saturday night. The impromptu show was held in the media room of the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites in front of the Jamie Cooper painting of the Australian Artists of the Century which was commissioned by the Variety Club Tent 77 in Victoria.
Endless spending ■ The US Federal Government collected a record $1,305,490,000,000 in individual income taxes through the first nine months of fiscal 2018 (October 2017 through June 2018), according to the Monthly Treasury Statement released. Despite the record individual income tax collections, the Federal Government still ran a deficit of $607,099,000,000 over those same nine months, according to the Treasury statement. The approximately $1,305,490,000,000 in individual income taxes that the Treasury collected in October through June of this fiscal year was $71,815,310,000 more (in constant June 2018 dollars) than the $1,233,674,690,000 (in constant June 2018 dollars) in individual income taxes that the Treasury collected in October through June of fiscal 2017-which was the previous record. Would be nice to have those numbers in Australia.
● Pictured after his hilarious performance Kevin 'Bloody' Wilson with the Managing Director Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites, Alan Johnson.
Mum gets inked
Restrooms get smaller ■ If the restroom on your next flight seems a bit snug, don't assume you've picked up a few pounds. US Airlines increasingly are putting smaller lavatories on their planes -- and the economics of the decision means they're probably here to stay. As labor costs rise and fuel prices surge, airlines are taking advantage of robust travel demand to squeeze as many passengers as possible into planes. Knee-bashing reductions to legroom and elbow-crunching cuts to seat size are well-known tactics. The latest method is to retrofit old aircraft and order new ones with svelte lavatories that allow for an extra row of seats. Airlines say the new restrooms are just a few inches smaller than what passengers are used to.
You’re So Vain riddle
■ It has been said that You're So Vain was written about Warren Beatty, Cat Stevens and Mick Jagger but the last piece of the puzzle has now been uncovered. In the song Carly sings, Well I hear you went to Saratoga and your horse finally, won. It can now be revealed that last weekend David Cassidy's ashes were spread over the Saratoga racetrack where he attended frequently and owned horses and raced them there in Florida. David Cassidy lived in Fort Lauderdale and spend all of his time when not performing or recording at Saratoga Race track. A sad demise of a career, in the latter years, he had several drink driving offences and owed money to solicitors and a horse racing stable partner. After all the success in his career he died in debt.
GavinWood
From my Suite at the Ramada Plaza Complex on Santa Monica Blvd
■ Even though she never approved of her son's ink, Anthony Bourdain's mum will soon be sporting a tattoo in his memory. A few weeks after the renowned international food guru took his own life. Gladys Bourdain said she'll be getting her late son's nickname, ‘Tony’, inked on the inside of her wrist. Anthony Bourdain did not have narcotics in his body when he died this month, a French judicial official said. Mr. Bourdain, a New York chef, author and television correspondent whose death shook fans across the world, was found dead on June 8 in a hotel bathroom in Kaysersberg, a small village in the Alsace region of France. Police at the time ruled his death a suicide by hanging.
About an US obsession 5 Fun Facts about Americans obsession with coffee: ■ Legend has it a 9th-century Ethiopian goat herder discovered coffee by accident when he noticed how crazy the beans were making his goats. ■ New Yorkers drink almost seven times more coffee than other cities in the US. ■ Coffee is a psychoactive. And at high doses it can make you see things. It can also kill you... ■ The lethal dose of caffeine is roughly 100 cups of coffee. ■ Unlike the hip 20-something Baristas in the US, in Italy the average Barista age is 48, and it is a very respected profession.
Hot Dog! ■ According to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council, (yes, there is such a business.) Hollywood starlet Jayne Mansfield was named National Hot Dog Girl, early in her career. The trivia is part of a quiz hot dog lovers take on their website at hot-dog.org. The Hollywood starlet died in a tragic automobile accident 51 years ago on June 29, 1967.
US people get older
■ The median age of the U.S. population hit an all-time high of 38.0 in 2017, according to data released by the Census Bureau. The number of people in the United States who were 100 years old or older also hit a record in 2017, according to the Census Bureau data, climbing to 86,248. The Census Bureau each year publishes estimates of the median age and year-by-year ages of the U.S. population as of July 1 of the previous year. "The nation as a whole experienced a median age increase from 37.2 years to 38.0 years during the period from 2010 to 2017," the Census Bureau said in a press release.
■ McDonald's has sold well over 100 billion hamburgers. ■ McDonald's serves up over 30 million chickens in Great Britain alone every year. Of this total, 60 per cen t of the chicken is important frozen from Brazil, 9 per cent comes from Thailand, and 30 per cent from Holland. Just 1 per cent of the McDonald's chicken in Great Britain comes from Great Britain. ■ In the United States alone, people eat over one billion pounds of beef at McDonald's in a year, which is 5½ million head of cattle. ■ McDonald's Corporation sells over one billion cups of coffee each year around the world. It sells 500 million cups a day in the U.S. alone. ■ McDonald's opens a new restaurant every four hours. ■ McDonald's is the nation's largest purchaser of beef, pork, and potatoes. It is the second largest purchaser of chicken. ■ Since 1948, McDonald's has sold over four trillion fries. McDonald's serves about nine million pounds of fries globally per day. ■ McDonald's Corporation is the largest owner of retail property in the world. The company earns most of its profits not from selling food, but by collecting rent. ■ The smallest McDonald's restaurant is only 492 square feet. It is in Tokyo, Japan. ■ The largest McDonald's restaurant is over 28,000 square feet and is located in Beijing.
Come and visit us
● Carly Simon
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■ If you are considering a move to Los Angeles or just coming over for a holiday then I have got a special deal for you. We would love to see you at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites, 8585 Santa Monica Boulevard, West Hollywood. I have secured a terrific holiday deal for readers of the Melbourne Observer and The Local Paper. Please mention 'Melbourne Observer' when you book and you will receive the 'Special Rate of the Day'. Please contact: Joanna at info@ramadaweho.com Happy Holidays, Gavin Wood
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 33
The Whittlesea Story: Part 17
Early days along Plenty Road Courtesy of the City of Whittlesea. From ‘The Plenty’ by J.W. Payne, 1975. ■ Before this locality had an approved name, the postal address of local residents ranged from Darebin Creek and Plenty River, to Gallic Hill or Prospect Hill, even Greenfields and Springfield. The latter was adjacent to McKimmie’s Lane and Prospect Hill was the original name for Bundoora. The free fertile soils of the low hills characteristic of the area invited cultivation, and early subdivision provided initial settlers with the opportunity for tenant farming. In the land sales of 1838, John Gardiner purchased Crown allotments 19 and 20 of Keelbundoora Parish which he sold to Walsh, a land dealer. George and Frances Coulstock bought this land from Welsh and, in addition, adjoining allotments 1 and 2 of Morang Parish. They built a flour mill to process the locally produced grain, indicating that the area already had considerable production of cereals. Horatio Cooper commenced a lifetime’s association with the area in 1839. He purchased land to west of Plenty Road and built his home ‘Norris Bank’ one hundred yards south of the Norris Bank State School. Concerned with the spiritual life of this rural popoulation, Cooper assisted Malcolm McLean in the furnishing of a small church on McLean’s ‘Strathallan’ estate (where La Trobe University now stands), and provided overnight accommodation for the ministers of the various faiths who conducted services in the Church. “The pulpit which was gifted to the congregatiob by Mr Cooper was, until quite recently (1890) in use in a spacious school room the property of Mrs Horatio Cooper of Bundoora, and which was used as a place of meeting by the Wesleyan Congregation. A Sabbath School was held at ‘Norris Bank’,” noted C. Stuart Ross in the Colonisation and Church Work in Victoria. Another wooden chapel (thought to be Congregational or Baptist) was built on the south-west corner of what we now call McKimmie’s Lane. The building eventually became part of Clements’ farm. Robert White, who also arrived in 1839, had a daughter who married Mark Clements. Their son Robert in turn had three sons, Bob, Jim and Gordon who still live nearby. The Clements’ farm was sold as the site for the Preston Institute of Technology. The Coulstocks disposed of two parcels of land in 1847. They sold the first, west of Plenty Road, to William Forde Cleeland; he buildt a home he called ‘Springfield’ which, for some years, gave name to the locality. The farms of Clements and Cleeland lined the land leading to John McKimmie’s place. The second more modest parcel was nearer the gate of ‘Mill Park’. On it arose the primitive Plough Inn, with Edward Butler of the first licensee. The Plough formed the nucleus
● Harold Fraser’s store at Bundoora. of a village with the equally primi- with the wooden chapel on the south- Hill as it was later known), had prostive ‘Church of Scotland school western corner of the lane giving pered at the intersection of the known as Plenty’, a little below the access to Clements, Cleelands, and Greensborough Road (Grimshaw Plough Inn on the eastern side of now John McKimmie. Street) and Plenty Road and became Plenty Road; James and Jane The chapel was superseded in the Bundoora Post Office on OctoFaulds Orr were its first teachers. 1861 and fell into disrepair; it was ber 1, 1863. The school began in 1849 and offered unsuccessfully for use as a East from the store, across the Inspector H.C.E. Childers who vis- school in 1876 when the old Denomi- Plenty Road stood Horatio Cooper’s ited the school some few years later national School became unsafe. dairy farm utilising the rich flats of described it as an unfloored building The laying of the foundation stone the Darebin Creek; to the south of slabs, with bark roof, which cost of the Presbyterian Church was re- Samuel Gardiner commenced the £30 to build. ported in a Melbourne paper of the building of his stud farm which The teacher impressed him period: specialised in the breeding of racegreatly. James Orr was a graduate “Springfield Presbyterian horses and Shorthorn cattle. of Glasgow University and this was Church, January 10, 1861. On South-east from the Bundoora his first teaching appointment, but Thursday last the first stone of the road junction stretched the notable his ingenuity overcame his almost new Presbyetrian Church was laid farm of J.F. Boadle, the first man to total absence of equipment. at Janefield by Mrs Brock., Lady of import Shorthorn cattle (and, unforThe remaining land of the Coul- Alexander Brock Esq. ofOvertown tunately, pleuro-pneumonia, a fatal stock’s passed to John Brock in (Preston). disease of livestock) to Victoria. 1847 and on John’s death in 1856, “The Presbyetrians in that part Boadle also owned a steam-powhis sons Alexander Miller, Henry of the Plenty district were of late ered flour mill at Whittlesea, and was Gordon (who married Margaret, a formed into a congregation by the a notable exhibitor at agricultural daughter of Patrick reid of Hazel Presbytery of Melbourne, and, hav- shows. Glen), and James Miller divided the ing called a minister (Rev. S. HamHe died whilst rounding uphis land between them. ilton) to settle among them, they re- stock entries for the Victorian AgriAmong tenants on the Brock es- solved to erect a house of worship. cultural Show to be held at Heideltates were Charles Creighton, Rob“A site for the same has been gra- berg. ert Christie, John and William tuitously granted by William F. Clee“Mr Boadle had entered a large Mann and Robert White. land Esq., of ‘Springfield’. number of cattle for exhibition,” said James Miller Brick’s wife, Jane, “Plans for the building were pre- the Australasian (March 28, 1970). died on February 25, 1851. Although pared by Mr Scanlon of this city and To wind up the estate, a clearing no record of her burial can be found a contract has been entered into for sale conducted by Peck, Raynor and the locality’s change of name from the erection of the house. Hudson was held on June 16 and Springfield to Janefield about this “When finished it will be a hand- 17, 1870. period suggests that the site her burial some bluestone building.” On the first day his dairy herd of was Jane’s Field, with Janefield a “The Pastor having engaged in 138 cows and heifers was sold, tolatter corruption. praise and prayer, the Rev. David gether with four bulls and 16 cows of This was a busy period for the Boyd of Heidelberg, read a suitable imported stock, 16 pure Leicester unmade Plenty Road. Wit the build- portion of Scripture, and the Rev. sheep and three Angora goats. ing of Yan Yean Reservoir in Peter Gunn of Campbellfield delivOn the second day the offering progress, many heavy loads lurched ered a very appropriate address to included 54 horses - imported Clyand swayed across the Darebin ford the infant congregation, after which desdales, matched ponies, salle and and inched their way up the hill be- Mr Cleeland presented a silver harness horses and a trotting stallion tween the slab and thatch of The trowel to Mrs Brock with which that imported from USA, with 25 head of Plough and the slab and bark of the lady proceeded to lay the stone pray- his unbroken stock, and the Dorking Denominational School. ing God’s blessing to attend the fowls. In 1853, a Post Office was estab- work.” Machinery sold included a prize lished and the teacher James Orr First secretary to the Church was reaping machine by Jack and Son, was appointed Janefield postmas- John Peacock who came to a four wheel bullock scarifier and ter and began his duties on Septem- Janefield in 1855 as headmaster of three churns worked by horse-power ber 1, 1853. the school, a position he filled de- with churning arrangements for workAnother building arose opposite spite difficulties until 1874. ing one, two or three churns at the the Plenty Road from the schoolInspector Geary who visited the same time. house the following year - the Jane- school on December 31, 1857, reTo illustrate the labour intensity field Tool-house. ported: “A bark roofed but in a shock- of agriculture in the 70sw, this was Desperately the Committee for ing state of repair. Master (Peacock) the scene at Mill Park, the property the Plenty Road strove to convert intelligent, well-informed, energetic of Hon. Henry Miller: the morass that masqueraded as a asnd persevering.” “Mill Park is a fine specimen of road, into something more traffiDuring its brief existence, the a well conducted first class Austracable. Morang or Upper Plenty DRB, used lian homestead comprising within itAt times, tolls were suspended to the Plough Inn for boardroom and self every branch of agricultural and compensate users of the road. office. pastoral operations, cultivation, dairy Further down the hill a smithy Further south, William Emms’ farming, grazing, beef and wool operated on the west side of the road store at Prospect Hill (or Emms’ growing and horse breeding - every-
thing in short from feeding poultry to classing wool. Steam power is employed where available and the latest equipment to facilitate all kinds of work are amply provided,” said A. Sutherland in Victoria and Its Metropolis. “The buildings consist of main residence, dairy, cowhouse, stables, shearing shed (in which as many as 65 men are employed in the season), blacksmiths, carpenters, and butchers shops, kitchen, etc. “In fact, Mill Park is a village in itself. The manager is Geo. Gordon.” Additions to Mill Park buildings were made inc the late 1870s to house the Findo Hounds. The kennels and associated stables faced the Plenty Road near the Presbyterian Church and remained theere until 1939. Age and decay were not apparent in the old Denimonational School. The school committee haggled with the Board of Education over the value of the school buildings and land, and Headmaster Peacock appealed for relief from the squalor which surrounded him. The situation culminated in the drowning of his 11-year-old son in the waterhole (unfenced) within the school grounds in June 1874: “I am certain that my boy has been sacrificed through the negligence of the school committe”; he resigned a few months later. It was not until J.W. Harper bought the land of Mrs Henry Brock that a school site offered by him was purchased and the headmaster, H.W. Perrott, opened the new Bundoora State School No 1915 on July 1, 1877. Mrs James Miller Brook sold soon after to the McFarlane family. On the death of Henry Miller, Mill Park passed to his family. His sons, notably, Albert, Edward and Septimus, diverted much of Mill Park to the breeding and training of racehorses. A 1.25 mile race track with surfaces of turf, sand and tan was built complete with watering system, and underground drains leading to a pitched outlet to the Darebin Creek. At Bacchus Marsh, they bred a horse with remarkable jumping ability . Named Redleap, he was brought to Mill Park for H. Bellamy to train, and won the Grand National Hurdle in 1889, and again in 1892, when he carried 11st 12 lbs. He went on to win the Grand National Steeplechase from a field of 18, carrying 13st 3lbs, and the Australian Steeplechase with the same weight. Magnificent solid brick stables including 20 large stalls, washing facilities, accommodation for grooms with a huge storage capacity for fodder and bedding between the stalls and lofty roof were erected in 1890, and were named Redleap Stables after their champion. At each end were hinged doors of sufficient width to admit a coach and four. The Melbourne to Whittlesea railway which replaced the mail coach in January 1890 was furnished with a stopping place on Mill Park for use when Point-to-Point races were held on the property ● To be continued next week in The Local Paper.
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Local Paper Magazine
Movies, DVDs with Jim Sherlock, Aaron Rourke What’s Hot and What’s Not in Blu-Rays and DVDs FILM: ISLE OF DOGS: Voice Cast: Bill Murray, Jeff Goldblum, Edward Norton, Greta Gerwig, Yoko Ono, Harvey Keitel, Frances McDormand, Bryan Cranston, Bob Balaban, Scarlett Johansson, F. Murray Abraham, Ken Watanabe, Anjelica Huston, Liev Schreiber. Genre: Animation/Adventure/Comedy. Year: 2018. Rating: PG. Length: 101 Minutes. Stars: **** Verdict: In a dystopian near future Japan, all the canine pets of Megasaki City are exiled to a vast garbage-dump called Trash Island, and a 12-year-old boy sets off alone in a miniature JuniorTurbo Prop and flies across the river in search of his dog, Spots. There, with the assistance of a pack of newly-found mongrel friends, he begins a journey that will decide the fate and future of the entire territory. Deliciously entertaining stop-motion-animated-adventure-comedy from the endlessly imaginative and quirky mind of Wes Anderson, whose previous credits include "The Grand Budapest Hotel" (2014), "Moonrise Kingdom"(2012), "Fantastic Mr. Fox" (2009), "Rushmore" (1998)nd "The Royal Tenenbaums" (2001), and again he delivers a virtuoso of stylized inventiveness in a world of dog-eared enchantment for all us adults with the child still firmly embedded with-in us. Like his 2009 stop-motion-animated-adventure "Fantastic Mr. Fox," based on the novel by legendary author Roald Dahl, Anderson has kept the essence of Dahl very much intact here, as well as evoking such inspirations as legendary Japanese filmmaker, Akira Kurosawa (The Seven Samurai), and most notably reflective of George Orwell's 1945 allegorical novella "Animal Farm" and Martin Rosen's (Watership Down) searing and haunting animated 1982 drama "The Plague Dogs," from the book by Richard Adams, among others. A boy and his dog story or vast and multi-layered political statement, read from it what you may, there are moments of cuteness, but this is not a "cute" animated story, yet it has a strongly beating soft and tender heart. Overflowing with a richly refined and endearing characters, eyepopping animation and a "Who's Who" of voice talent, "Isle of Dogs" is a uniquely funny, dark, inventive, witty, haunting, biting, silly, poignant and uniquely ravishing entertainment experience, a treasure trove of unforgettable tail-wagging tomfoolery that we have come to expect from Wes Anderson which fans will relish. FILM: WALKING OUT: Cast: Matt Bomer, Josh Wiggins, Bill Pullman. Genre: Adventure/Drama/Mystery. Year: 2017. Rating: M. Length: 95 Minutes. Stars: *** Verdict: An urban teenager journeys to Montana to hunt (for food) big game with his estranged father, and as father and son struggle to connect, an unfortunate encounter in the heart of the wilderness changes everything between the two and becomes a fight for survival. Slow burning yet compelling Man vs. Nature and Father and Son bonding adventure is driven by solid and respectful performances by Matt Bomer as the father, Cal, and Josh Wiggins as the son, David, but most notably, it's the startling and breathtaking cinematography by Todd McMullan (Casino, The Green Mile), as nature and the elements are the real stars here, the beauty and danger of the wintery snow-bound Montana ranges and open countryside captured so vividly, you can almost feel the cold. Reflective of snow-bound works of author Jack London (White Fang, Call of the Wild), and such films as "The Revenant" (2015), "Legends of the Fall" (1994), "Jeremiah Johnson" (1972), "Man in the Wilderness" (1971), and based on the short story by David Quammen, the screenplay and direction by Alex and Andrew J. Smith is respectful and firmly authentic. The end result is a tough, gripping, poignant and thought provoking generational coming-of-age adventure that you'll be pleased to have experienced from the comfort of a cinema seat, but not likely to forget for some time afterwards. FILM: MIDNIGHT RUN (New Release Blu-Ray Edition): Genre: Crime/Comedy/Action/Thriller. Cast: Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin, Yaphet Kotto, Dennis Farina. Year: 1988. Rating: M. Length: 126 Minutes. Stars: **** Verdict: First rate action-comedy of a bounty hunter who is sent to find a fugitive mafia accountant with a conscience, who stole money for charity, and bring him from New York to Los Angeles in time for his trial date, but things don't go to plan, as he must avoid a rival bounty hunter, the FBI, and the Mob along the way. Robert De Niro as the Bounty Hunter and Charles Grodin as the phobia prone fugitive 'The Duke' on the run from the Mafia are a perfect match in one of the most enjoyable buddy and road movies ever made! Actually, everyone shines here, on both sides of the camera! A vast improvement on previous DVD releases with picture and sound quality, this is a slick, smart, funny, thrilling, even poignant, and ultimately, a hugely entertaining ride every step of the way! Spot on direction by Martin Brest (Beverly Hills Cop) and faultless screenplay by George Gallo, which includes one of the best 'running gags' in cinema with the scene stealing Yaphet Kotto as FBI agent Alonzo Mosely. Don't miss this one!
Rourke’s Reviews Melbourne Film Festival (MIFF) 2018 : August 2 - 19. Yes, it's that time of year again, where we get the privileged opportunity to see a wide range of movies from all around the world. With hundreds of movies on offer, there will be something for everybody. The film I am looking forward to the most this year is Shoplifters, from acclaimed film-maker Hirokazu Kore'eda (Afterlife, Nobody Knows, I Wish, Like Father Like Son). Winner of the top prize at Cannes, this is already being regarded as one of the best movies of 2018. Other films that are high on my must-see list are: Burning; Climax; Mandy; An Elephant Sitting Still; The Wild Pear Tree; Asako 1 + 2; Cold War; Ash Is Purest White; Arctic; Birds Of Passage; and The Big Bad Fox And Other Tales. A number of high profile titles have already secured a local release, such as Leave No Trace, Mirai, and Wildlife. For more details, including session times, ticket availability and prices, please visit miff.com.au. The following films that I've seen, are screening at MIFF. You Were Never Really Here. **** Exceptionally well-crafted, frequently oppressive mood piece from Lynne Ramsay (Ratcatcher, Morvern Callar), featuring yet another outstanding performance from Joaquin Phoenix. Has been compared to Taxi Driver, but is more elliptical in approach. Angels Wear White. ****½ Quietly heartbreaking look at how two young girls, sexually assaulted by a man of power, are not only introduced to a justice system that is inherently corrupt, but also discover what a woman's place in modern Chinese society is. Outrage Coda. ***½ Takeshi 'Beat' Kitano completes his Outrage trilogy with this very entertaining finale. Kitano seems to enjoy diving into this particular yakuza universe, and Part Three is the most playful of the series. The Tale. **½ Based on the writer/director's own experiences, this intelligently framed drama unfortunately suffers from sloppy, arm's length execution. Laura Dern anchors the film with an excellent performance, and it is a story that sadly remains as relevant now as when this particular crime occurred. Wrath Of Silence. **** Crafted like a western, this beautifully shot drama from China details the efforts of a down-on-hisluck miner who desperately tries to find his missing son. Another pungent examination of how economical success has benefited a select few, who then ruthlessly crush those who don't have the power to protect either themselves or their livelihoods. The Third Murder. ***½ From Hirokazu Kore'eda (whose Shoplifters is also screening), this differs somewhat from his other films by placing his charac-
ters within the framework of a courtroom thriller. His attention to character detail and interaction still remains, and proves to be more important than the mystery itself. Firstrate cast are all in fine form. Thoroughbreds. **** Refreshingly smart U.S. black comedy dealing with two teenage girls who increasingly have murder on their mind. Top performances, a strong script, and thoughtful direction highlight a film that feels like a cross between Heathers and Compulsion. Lean On Pete. **** The follow-up film from the director of 45 Years is a stunningly realised drama that takes its audience on quite a journey, radically changing as it goes on. Features terrific work from Charlie Plummer, Steve Buscemi, and Chloe Sevigny. The Cured. **½ Yet another zombie movie, this starts off well, initially injecting some freshness into its familiar setting, but eventually falls into the routine. Watchable, with decent performances, including Ellen Page. The Night Eats The World. ***½ Very odd entry in the well-worn zombie sub-genre, this views the material from a completely different angle, and largely succeeds. Requires patience, and keeps the gore off-screen most of the time, but the rewards are worth it. Denis Lavant is perfectly, hilariously cast. Lu Over The Wall. ***½ World-class animator Masaaki Yuasa, known for his hallucinogenic efforts, enters Hayao Miyazaki territory with this charming, if slightly overlong family/fantasy drama. A pity Yuasa's other current feature, Night Is Short, Walk On Girl, isn't included in the line-up, as it is definitely the better of the two films. The Girl Without Hands. **** Uniquely animated French film centres on a young woman, who is sold off by her poor miller father to the devil, sending her on a journey that will contain both beauty and tragedy. The Great Buddha +. **½ Occasionally clever and inventive, this sporadically involving Taiwanese film loses viewer interest once too often. It does however have a nicely symbolic, highly amusing final scene. Dark River. **** Dour, atmospheric British drama centring on a young woman returning to the family farm after the death of her father, digging up painful memories as well as locking horns with her unpredictable older brother. Superbly made, and filled with magnificent performances. Similar in some respects to The Levelling, but with a much darker heart. Let The Corpses Tan. ***½ Helene Cattet and Bruno Forzani are back with their latest 70's Italian-inspired homage, this time concentrating on a group of bank robbers who encounter many problems during their post-crime getaway. The pair go beyond mere mimicry with meticulous skill, and their genuine affection for the genre and period is undeniable. - Aaron Rourke
Top 10 Lists JULY 29-AUGUST 4 THE AUSTRALIAN BOX OFFICE TOP TEN: 1. MAMMA MIA!: HERE WE GO AGAIN. 2. THE EQUALIZER 2. 3. ANT-MAN AND THE WASP. 4. INCREDIBLES 2. 5. HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3: A MONSTER VACATION. 6. SKYSCRAPER. 7. JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM. 8. OCEAN'S 8. 9. SHOW DOGS. 10. ADRIFT. NEW RELEASES AND COMING SOON TO CINEMAS AROUND AUSTRALIA: JULY 26: BEIRUT, DETECTIVE DEE: THE FOUR HEAVENLY KINGS, FUNNY COW, HERSTORY, IP MAN LEGACY - MASTER Z, MAYA THE BEE: THE HONEY GAMES, RBG, THE BREAKER UPPERERS, WHITNEY. AUGUST 2: ALONG WITH THE GOD: THE LAST 49 DAYS, DR. KNOCK, MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - FALLOUT, SUMMER 1993, THE WIFE. THE DVD AND BLU-RAY TOP RENTALS & SALES: 1. A QUIET PLACE [Horror/Thriller/Drama/ Emily Blunt, John Krasinski]. 2. RAMPAGE [Action/Sci-Fi/Adventure/ Dwayne Johnson, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Naomie Harris]. 3. READY PLAYER ONE [Sci-Fi/Action/ Adventure/Tye Sheridan, Ben Mendelsohn]. 4. ISLE OF DOGS [Animated/Adventure/ Comedy/Drama/Jeff Goldblum, Bill Murray]. 5. LOVE, SIMON [Romance/Comedy/ Drama/Josh Duhamel, Jennifer Garner, Nick Robinson]. 6. FILM STARS DON'T DIE IN LIVERPOOL [Biography/Drama/Annette Bening, Jamie Bell]. 7. THE PIRATES OF SOMALIA [Drama/ Barkhad Abdi, Al Pacino, Evan Peters, Melanie Griffith]. 8. SHERLOCK GNOMES [Animated/ Adventure/Comedy/Johnny Depp, Emily Blunt]. 9. EARLY MAN [Animated/Comedy/ Adventure/Timothy Spall, Tom Hiddleston]. Also: A WRINKLE IN TIME, PAUL-APOSTLE OF CHRIST, WALKING OUT, THE YELLOW BIRDS, TOMB RAIDER, PACIFIC RIM-UPRISING, BLOCKERS, THE MERCY, LADY BIRD, THE GREATEST SHOWMAN. NEW HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: LBJ [Biography/Drama/Woody Harrelson, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Bill Pullman]. I FEEL PRETTY [Comedy/Amy Schumer, Michelle Williams]. BREATH [Drama/Surfing/Sport/Simon Baker]. THE DEATH OF STALIN [Comedy/History/ Steve Buscemi, Michael Palin]. DVD AND/OR BLU-RAY NEW & RE-RELEASE CLASSIC MOVIES HIGHLIGHTS: ROCKY: The Heavyweight Collection [Sport/Drama/Romance/Sylvester Stallone]. OMEN: The Complete Collection [Horror/ Thriller/Gregory Peck, Sam Neill, William Holden]. ANIMAL HOUSE [Comedy/John Belushi]. UNITED 93 [Drama/History/J.J. Johnson, Polly Adams]. DEEP RED {Horror/David Hemmings]. TARANTULA [Classic/Horror/Sci-Fi/John Agar, Clint Eastwood].
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Killingworth Hill Whisky Bar 36 Killingworth Hill Rd, Killingworth (Yea) Open 11am-8pm Friday-Sunday Bookings for private functions at other times
Cosy Open Fire Each week: a different beautiful hot home-made soup Pumpkin, Cauliflower, Broccoli Today’s Menu Charcuterie Board: Meat Platter: Bresaloa Beef, Prosciutto, Pressed Pork, Smoked Ham, Capers, Mushrooms, Onion, Pickle, Sundried tomato. Cheese Platter: Le Cheredou/soft goat, Charles Arnaud Reserve, King Island Blue/soft, Bay of Fires/sloop rock, Port Jelly, Pickle, Feijoa jelly, Mushroom, Pate, Walnuts and Fresh apple Terrine Platter: Tongue, Pork & Chicken Pate, Port Jelly, Mushrooms, Olives, Fresh Tomatoes, Pickled Cabbage, Shaved Beetroot. Fish Platter: Peppered Salmon, Barramundi, Capers, Olives, Pickled Cabbage, Asian Spiced Jelly, Macadamia Nuts
Soup of the Day: Homemade Dessert: As per display cabinet
Teas/Coffee: Assortment of Herbal Teas – Pot Cappuccino, Latte Mug Short/Long Black or Plunger Coffee We strive for excellence, we do not rest until our best is better We guarantee our products 100%. If unsatisfactory, please advise staff who will replace or refund immediately
Killingworth Hill Whisky Bar Phone: 0455 266 888 www.killingworthhill.com.au
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PROUDLY RUN BY LOCALS, FOR LOCALS
The Yenckens group are a family owned business that can cater to a broad range of your hardware needs Our stores carry a huge range of products from timber to steel, electrical to plumbing and automotive, housewares, camping, paint and garden supplies. We have everything you need, including the kitchen sink! If we don’t stock, we will sure try to find it No job is to big or small with the helpful advice and friendly service from our staff
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Rural News
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Rural News
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Rural News
STOP PRESS STOCK CLEARANCE NOW ON - AUGUST All Steel Products 1st Grade and 2nd Grade Personal Shopping Recommended
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Deck-Doc
Local company chosen as best in the world
For many years Deck-Doc has been supplying retailers throughout Australia with their premium range of timber and decking oils. For the past three years, Deck-Doc has been predominantly selling their products online to service the whole of Australia as well as international customers.
Deck-Doc was recently chosen over other companies to supply their oils to an international company and is in the process of sealing an agency agreement for exclusive distribution and selling rights in Sri Lanka and the Maldives. Deck-Doc timber oil is environmentally friendly and the business has been manufacturing unique, lanolin-based timber oil in Geelong for 15 years. The formula was developed by Robert Hylands to preserve the natural oils and tannins in the timber. The timbers oils and tannins determine the colour of the timber. If the tannins dry out, the timber will lose its own natural colour. The formula is made up of many different plant oils, waxes and lanolin and designed to stay soft and pliable when absorbed into the surface layers of the timber, therefore will not solidify and form a hard membrane of the surface. It will move with the timber during all weather conditions preventing water absorption and drying out of the tannins. Mr Hylands first developed the timber oil when he noticed there was nothing on the market that preserved the timber and protected the timber’s natural colour. Before his time at Deck-Doc, he gained experience when he owned a factory making hand carved, handpainted wooden decoy ducks for duck hunters. The timber used for the ducks had to maintain its natural colour and stay on the water without absorbing moisture. After extensive research, he found lanolin (wool grease) gave excellent water repellency as well as UV protection. Mr Hylands developed lanolin-based timber protection oil and found the water-repellent protection and preservative way far superior and says lanolin is “Nature’s natural UV protection”. Lanolin comes from the wool of sheep and is extracted from the fleece. It is a substance that waterproofs, insulates, and protects sheep from the cold, wind, rain and harmful CV sun rays. Deck-Doc uses the best merino wool to extract lanolin. Throughout history ancient mariners such as the Vikings used lanolin to protect, waterproof and preserve the wooden boards on their ships. Many of the ships were away from their home bases for many years and their ships were subjected to wild storms at sea. They survived thanks to the protection of Lanolin. Deck-Doc invites all to visit their showroom in Moolap for free advice in a number of important issues concerning timber care. There is a large selection of timber types that have been exposed to severe weather conditions, enabling people to understand the importance of choosing a suitable timber type. for the right application. Also know what happens to the different types of decking stains and coatings, how they weather, and the maintenance required. The friendly staff have useful hints for anyone preparing to build a new deck.
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - P age 45
Page 46 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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■ During the 1960s Don Lunn dominated Melbourne radio, he was the fast talking "Daddio of the Radio." Don had a legion of fans listening to his shows on the highly rating 3UZ which at that time was a Top 40 station. Douglas Raymond Harold Lunn was born in England in 1934 and migrated to Tasmania. He got into radio, adopted the stage name of Don Lunn, and developed a disc jockey style using an American accent. He was a part of the magic era at The Greater 3UZ working with personalities such as Alan Lappan, Stan Rofe and Ken Sparkes. Don interviewed many of the big visiting stars on radio and met his idol Frank Sinatra on three occasions. Don's fan club in radio had a number of eager listeners who themselves went on to carve out radio careers. One, my friend Peter Byrne, grew up listening to Don Lunn and eventually had the great thrill of joining him on air at 3UZ. Peter was doing midnight to dawn at the time, and Don Lunn the breakfast show, so their paths crossed at 5.30 every weekday morning. Pete tells me that for the first two months of his time at 3UZ, he was so starstruck that he never actually laid eyes on Don. They worked from different studios, and Pete's sole concern was to time his last song out to precisely 5.30, because Don was such a pro-
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 47
Local Paper Magazine Whatever Happened To ... Don Lunn
By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM
fessional (and because Peter was scared not to!). They say you cannot pay a greater compliment to someone than to steal their material. In the 12 months before he joined 3UZ, Peter was the midnight-to-dawn announcer at 4IP in Ipswich. At 5.30 every morning, on his way home, he would park his car on Brisbane's Story Bridge, which acted like a massive aerial, and listen to Don Lunn opening his show on 3UZ. He used to pinch Don's opening joke and use it himself that next night. After working at 3UZ for many years Don joined 3KZ where he presented, amongst others, the popular Six O'Clock Rock program. He also worked at 3DB, Gold FM and 3GL.
● Don Lunn Don ran a travel agency business for several years and in 1971 Philip Brady did some PR work with the company. Don Lunn did announcing work at Channel 9 for several years. I was doing an afternoon segment on 3AK with Bruce Mansfield in the late 1990s when Don joined the station. He also did a weekly segment on 3AW's Remember When in 2000.
5
The last time I spoke to Don he told me he was hopeful of working in radio again. He was a good friend of actor-singer Ted Hamilton and was witness to the legal contracts for Ted's compositions to be recorded by artists such as Dean Martin and Glenn Campbell. Ted and Don remained good friends over the years. Don Lunn passed away suddenly on September 7, 2006. He had dropped his wife Camille at her work and died suddenly after he returned home. His funeral service was addressed by family members including Don's sons Michael and Craig, niece Danielle, nephew David and close friend Sam Holt. The family arranged for his ashes to be interred in the Memorial Garden at St Peter's Catholic Church in Toorak. A radio legend, who lives on in our memory Don Lunn. Bob Rogers paid him a great compliment when he said: " for my money Don Lunn was the best disc jockey we've produced. He was certainly the most energetic and stylish performer of his time". Kevin Trask Kevin can be heard on 3AW The Time Tunnel - on Remember When - Sundays at 9.10pm with Philip Brady and Simon Owens. And on 96.5 FM That's Entertainment - Sundays at 12 Noon
Something to whistle about OK. With John O’Keefe Sad loss: Greg Bonham
● IF you don’t like heights, this may not be quite your idea of a day’s family outing. Because that lake and the little township next to it in this picture, are two vertical kilometres down from this new 130m suspension bridge from which this pic was taken in the mountains at Whistler, in Canada’s British Columbia. ■ If you’re not quite into heights, hough if you are still kind of interested, we’d suggest you give a big miss to a while still a little nervy too, hop onto new suspension bridge that’s just www.whistlerblackcomb.com to have opened at Whistler in Canada’s Brita look at just what you could be missish Columbia. ing. Because while it makes for nice Wrapped up somewhat colourfully viewing of the alpine snow below your by one Canadian tour company as “an feet when you’re at the top of its mounattraction for thrill seekers or the intain, the actual valley floor and a lake sane,” and officially named the within it that you’ll find yourself also Cloudraker Skybridge, this amazing looking down on, are in fact over two130-metre long structure is the latest thousand metres – that’s some twoin things to do at Whistler Blackcomb, kilometres-plus – down at the bottom one of the largest ski resorts in the of your mountain. world. That’s a lot of vertical metres, and And it will also link Whistler’s Peak a long way to tumble should you somewith its West Ridge, where a new viewhow fall off your suspension bridge ing platform will soon overlook the Wrapped up somewhat colourfully vast and spectacular Whistler Bowl by one Canadian tour company as “an all that way down. attraction for thrill seekers or the inJust give this bridge a wide berth if sane,” and officially named the you are a bit wary of heights… alCloudraker Skybridge, this amazing with David Ellis though if you are still kind of inter130-metre long structure is the latest in things to do at Whistler Blackcomb, viewing platform will soon overlook ested, while still a little nervy too, hop one of the largest ski resorts in the the vast and spectacular Whistler onto www.whistlerblackcomb.com to have a look at just what you could be Bowl all that way down. world. Just give this bridge a wide berth if missing. And it will also link Whistler’s Peak - David Ellis with its West Ridge, where a new you are a bit wary of heights … al-
Struth
● Greg Bonham ■ Those with long memories will recall the talents of local boy Greg Bonham. He was a regular vocalist on tv shows compered by Graham Kennedy, Ernie Sigley and others. Greg then ventured to the States and that began a huge career, selling singles worldwide. In Russia he sold 14 million records, while back home in the States he was a regular in Las Vegas, plus high energy appearances on the Petula Clark Show. A family man , Greg died of a heart attack aged 69.
Russell Coight returns
■ Russell Coight, also known as Glenn Robbins, will make a welcome reappearance on Ten on August 5. The new series sees Russell travelling around our vast country, getting into all sorts of drama, Sure to be favourite Sunday night family viewing.
Jono’s cancer canned
■ Unbeknown to many viewers of Studio 10, the live wire panelist Jonathan Coleman has for the past year undergone treatment for cancer. We're happy to report he has responded successfully to treatment, and all is looking good. Jono is back to his bubbling best.
Who does Denis think he is?
■ We could be way off the mark but we have our suspicions about the recent holiday of presenter/entertainer Denis Walter. Denis says he is sworn to secrecy but we reckon it could be a filming exercise of another episode of SBS Who Do You Think You Are? We do know he visited the UK to possibly research some hereditary facts on relatives. Keep watching your TV guides.
Paint brush for Pierce
■ Pierce Brosnan spends a lot of off camera time, painting. One of his portraits of Bob Dylan sold at auction for $ 1.4 million to a Ukraniane millionaire. Sale proceeds were donated to the Foundation for Cinema Against AIDS. Pierce’s latest role is in Final Score, due tor cinema release on September 7.
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Local Paper Magazine
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Melbourne
Observer Lovatts Crossword No 8B
Across 1. Crocodile relative 6. French woman's title 11. Appraised 15. Truce (5-4) 20. Verbal 21. Small insect 22. Turban-wearing Indian 23. George Cross island 25. Agile 26. Act as go-between 27. Ellipses 29. Swiss cheese 32. IX 34. Pronto (1,1,1,1) 36. Re-stage (2-5) 39. Incidental comment 41. Jeans material 43. Category (of art) 46. Played (with) 48. Gaggle birds 49. Matthew, ..., Luke & John 51. Temperate 52. Abhorrence 55. Tibetan priest 56. Acorn bearers 59. From Emerald Isle 61. Pine fruit 62. Golfer, ... Norman 63. Start 64. Peculiarity 67. Red Planet alien 68. On edge (5,2) 70. Aggravate 71. Replenishes (4,2) 72. Urges into motion 73. Spanish pre-Euro currency unit 74. Grassed sections 75. Defunct 77. Municipal boss 78. Composer, Andrew Lloyd ... 79. Situated inside 82. Devouring 86. Caught in the act 87. Annual period 89. Social exclusion 92. Requests, ... for 94. Stop briefly 96. Surface layer 98. Off-limits (2-2) 100. Flow-rate recorder 101. Dawdles 103. Not one 105. Caster 106. Manipulative person 108. Female horse 111. Splendour 112. Employs to excess 114. Amazement 116. Difficult 119. Muslim chieftain 120. Practise boxing 121. Fitness centre 123. Lamenting cry 124. Australian gem 125. Able to be located 126. Generous 127. Epic journey 130. Harbour work boat 131. Especially tag 135. Biting flies 138. Child's jumping pole, ... stick 139. Increase 141. Presumes (the worst) 144. Haul 146. Mature 147. Bangkok native 148. Compete 149. Bulldoze 150. Sales agent 151. Sicilian volcano 152. Pen cartridge 153. Mirth 155. Tenant's payment 157. Prophecy 158. Forbidden activity (2-2) 160. Overly fat 161. Squeeze 162. Crooner, ... Fisher 163. Rim 165. Plucked string sound
Across 167. Baronet's title 168. Family, ... & blood 169. Rugged peak 171. Altercation (3-2) 172. US symbol 175. Spotted pattern, ... dots 176. Trim, ... & terrific 179. Discovered 180. Flip (coin) 182. International trade fair 184. More submissive 185. Front of ship 186. Smash into 188. Belgrade native 189. Drinking-house 190. Charity gifts 191. Definite article 193. Cold & damp (of cellar) 194. Affirmatives 196. Abominable snowman 197. In addition 198. Stoneworker 200. TV popularity figures 205. Director, ... Howard 207. Aids 210. Or else 211. Respond too strongly 212. Feudal peasant 213. Sob 214. Moral crime 216. Formerly Persia 218. Ice hockey disc 219. Monster 220. Secret hopes 224. Hired killer 227. Rugs 229. Famed lioness 230. Bamboo rod 231. Nodules 232. One time only 233. Pant 235. Remove (brooch) 237. Entertainer, ... Coward 239. Old Testament son of Isaac 241. Raw vegetable dish 244. Garden shack 246. Stress 249. Raced 252. Spain's capital 254. Make certain 256. Lame walker's aid 258. Warder 259. Striped cat 260. Mosquito-borne disease 263. Of the eyes 264. Routine 265. Wrinkle 267. Wench's bonnet 270. Phantoms 271. Strain 272. Anti-slide 273. Accurate 274. Part of play 277. Skip 279. Red-rind cheese 281. Beauty parlour 284. Sea phase, low ... 286. Salt Lake City state 288. Exploited 292. Infiltrating spy 294. Blister-like pouch 295. Magic sticks 298. Slight mistake 300. Dodge 301. Illness, scarlet ... 303. Fuss, song & ... 306. Dish, ... thermidor 308. Wood-shaping tool 309. Banded gemstone 311. Renounced 314. Restraining cord 315. Away from coast 316. Offend 317. Civilian garb 318. Oil cartel 319. Mountain nest 320. Sports day 321. Essential 322. Library patron 323. Steel-belted tyre
Down
Down
1. Very eager 2. Overtime reimbursement, time in ... 3. Matches 4. Laid slates 5. Horse colour 6. Provided with personnel 7. Strange 8. Egg white 9. Come out 10. Arrival 11. Plush fabric 12. Farm vehicle 13. Composition 14. Fuel oil 15. Meat cutlet 16. Conscious (of fact) 17. Alleviates 18. Early Peruvian 19. Prepare (newspaper) 24. Dry 28. Stare lustfully 30. Lion's call 31. Tibetan oxen 33. Least busy 35. Wise sayings 37. Fluorescent lamp gas 38. Gateau 40. Cardinal's title, His ... 42. Teenage heart-throbs 44. ... de corps 45. Restricted portion 47. At an advantage (3-2) 48. Wild animal reserve (4,4) 49. Small fish 50. Barge 53. Moderates 54. Catches fire 57. Pieced together 58. Wisps 60. Yells 63. Perform surgery 65. Highly priced 66. Any moment now 68. Ku Klux ... 69. Onto 76. Foolishly 79. Vex 80. Giver 81. Exudes 83. Love (French) 84. Unrevealed 85. Silence 88. Classifying 90. Pulls along on rope 91. Misfortunes 93. Unknown place 95. Shady trees 97. Incorrect 99. Aperture 100. Breakfast or dinner 102. Utilise 104. Artist's naked models 107. Sounded out letters of 109. White wine, ... Riesling 110. Among 111. Career golfers 113. Involve deeply 115. Not bound by oath 117. Grim fate 118. Wig material 121. Recover from (3,4) 122. Street assailants 127. Of past times 128. Pine (for) 129. Rankling 132. Emotional ties 133. Represented in court, ... for 134. Scoundrel 135. Chivalry 136. Airmail letters 137. Degree of incline 138. Ceremonial display 140. Swimming ballgame (5,4) 141. Medieval social system
142. Primitive art forms 143. Groups' proxies 145. US President, ... Bush (6,1) 151. Chose 154. Fencing swords 156. SE English county 159. Belonging to us 164. Oxlike antelope 169. Pickled bud 170. Up in the air 173. Has ambitions 174. Beirut is there 177. Saudi natives 178. Transports 181. Complying with 183. Pale colours 187. Passenger jet 192. Becoming more exciting (7,2 195. Brighten up 199. Collects 201. Actor, ... Baldwin 202. Lowdown 203. Brace (oneself) 204. Abdominal area 206. Non-rural 207. Water, ... ale (4'1) 208. Little devils 209. Outlaw priest, Friar ... 213. Tiny songbird 215. Movie hero, ... Jones 217. Brief sleeps 221. Strong winds 222. Not ever 223. Buy quickly, ... up 224. ... spumante 225. Unintoxicated 226. Flower smell 228. Plain 234. Rebelliously 236. Mimic 238. Lyrical poem 240. Cigarette residue 242. Geronimo's people 243. Surrounded by 245. Tropical shrub 247. Relic 248. Run playfully 250. Due 251. In attendance 253. Open valley 255. Naming word 257. Fellow 258. Irish dances 261. Leguminous plant 262. Flattened, ... out (pastry) 265. Great Train robber, ... Biggs 266. Bowsers, petrol ... 268. Grass leaf 269. Monastery 275. Italian farewell 276. Media bulletin 278. Eire, Republic of ... 280. Reduced dangerous tension in 282. Experts 283. Peace prize city 285. Respectfully, on bended ... 287. Foggier 289. Yacht's mooring cushion 290. Roots 291. Weirder 292. Cerebral 293. Entangle 296. Book of maps 297. Crisis 299. Shillings & ... 302. Russian river 304. Fasten (to) 305. Press into pleats 306. Skinny 307. Power group 308. Nautical greeting 310. Christmas 312. Cleveland is there 313. Large hawk
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 49
Local Paper Magazine
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MEGA
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Local Paper Magazine
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Country Crossroads By Rob Foenander info@countrycrossroads com.au
Wolfe Bros at Memo
■ Country rockers The Wolfe Brothers will perform at the Memo Music Hall, St Kilda, this Thursday (Aug. 2) commencing 7.30pm. The band is currently enjoying ARIA and iTunes chart success for their album, Country Heart. Supporting artist will be Andrew Swift. Tickets at Memo.Good Friday Ap
Cathy’s Tales
■ Local singer songwriter Cathy Dobson, has recently released her second album Tales From A Suburban Housewife. The eleven tracks are all written by the award winner and are enjoying airplay on radio around the country. Cathy says: “Life is good and I find myself in the most interesting phase of my life, surrounded by wonderful family, friends and supporters.”
Taste of Tamworth
■ The annual Taste of Tamworth concerts are well underway with the show coming to Bunjil Place Theatre, Narre Warren, this Fri day (Aug. 3), commencing 8pm This year’s performers include Kinglake husband and wife team Carter & Carter, plus Felicity Urquhart, Travis Sinclair and Anthony Taylor. Tickets from the theatre.
Destiny release ■ Yinnar band Destiny are again on the playlists of country music radio around Australia. Their recent release Put On A Good Show adds to their impressive list of original songs.
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Getting out of the comfort zone ■ John Rozentals finds delight in the search for grape varieties different to the norm. Topper's Mountain proprietor Mark Kirkby was obviously a fan of the slightly unusual when he selected varieties to plant in this highaltitude vineyard in New England, not all that far from the Queensland border. His contract winemaker Mike Hayes, equally obviously, applauded Kirkby's approach. Tannat is a red variety that appears in a few Australian vineyards and I'd heard of that one, but petit manseng was a new one on me, though it turns out that it appears in a few other Australian vineyards, too. It's apparently an underrated white grape variety native to the Jurancon and Pacherenc du VicBilh areas in south-west France. Its abnormally thick skin allows quite extraordinary accumulation of sugar without encouraging botrytis development in quite shrivelled berries, and in that corner of France petit manseng is normally used to produce naturally quite sweet white wines. These wines apparently possess quite a distinctive character of stonefruit, citrus and sweet spice. I did find some quite refreshing citrus character in the Topper's Mountain 2016 Wild-Ferment Petit Manseng (about $35) but otherwise it seemed to bear no relationship to these wines from south-
● Mark Kirkby: obviously a fan of the slightly unusual. west France, except perhaps in when many restaurant wine lists this vintage already has a fist full of some aspects of winemaking ap- have been taken over NZ savvies. gold medals - and I'm sure will win many more. proach. WINE REVIEWS It's a superlative dry white from All of the juice was fermented Tyrrells 2015 Vat 47 using just the wild yeasts from the Chardonnay ($75): According to an excellent semillon vintage in the vineyard, then Hayes matured the local legend, the late Murray Hunter. Shows powerful fruit just wine in old puncheons, where it was Tyrrell claimed his first chardonnay beginning to soften. WINE OF THE WEEK also allowed to undergo malo-lac- vines in the 1960s by jumping a Topper's Mountain 2014 Wildtic fermentation. fence in Mudgee at full moon and Ferment Nebbiolo ($38): No comWhat I really like about the pinching some cuttings. Topper's wine is the very lack of Whatever, this is sensational dry mercial yeasts were added to the the pronounced varietal aromas white, with delicate spicy fruit over- mix of juice and skins which was that you normally get from Austra- laid with the attractive complexi- initially left to cold soak. It says heaps about the exemlian dry whites made from, for in- ties of modern winemaking, such stance, riesling, sauvignon blanc or as fermentation in French oak plary fruit character that only old barrels were needed for maturation. chardonnay. barriques. Nebbiolo is the king of Italian In that sense, it's a very subtle Tyrrells 2013 Vat 1 Semillon wine, one dependent largely on tex- ($85): I wait with baited breath each red varieties and it shows in this ture and structure. year for my sample of Australia's lovely, beautifully balanced wine that seems to shift between full- and And that makes it a very food- greatest aged semillon to arrive. friendly wine, something we could It's a line that has dominated the medium-bodied on each tasting. - John Rozentals do with plenty more of in a day country's show rings for years and
Crossword Solution No 8B A L L I GA TOR MADAME A V E T T ED CE A S E F I RE G I A I ORA L L M I DGE R S I KH W A N D O E MA L T A N I MB L E V L I A I S E OV A L S C I GRU Y ERE N I NE U R E V C A S A P RE ENAC T O A S I DE DEN I M GENRE TOY ED GE E S E A MARK D M I L D DE T E S T A T I ON L AMA R OA K S I R I SH I E CONE P T GREG G M ONS E T L MAR T I AN U K E Y EDUP S R N V ODDNE S S TOP SUP I O I MP E L S P P E S E T A NE ED L E E O R L AWN S O E X T I NC T A MA YOR M N I NDOOR N E A T I NG R NA B B ED WE B B E R C S O R Y E AR O OS T RAC I SM N A S K S T L S P AUS E S K I N Z O N L O NOGO ME T ER T L AGS NON E WH E E L US ER MARE D A POMP OV E RU S E S L SURPR I S E HARD H EM I R S P AR X D M GYM N E F WA I L OP A L I O L T RACE A B L E UNS E L F I SH N O I OD Y S S E Y I C S R T UG W T C E E ARMARK E M G N A T S P O G O G R OW F E A R S T C N L T HA I V I E RA Z E RE P T E T NA DRAG B AGE E RE F I L L R E G L E E REN T U T ORAC L E V NONO T L OB E S E PRE S S EDD I E K C EDGE U R TWA NG P A X E S I R A F L E SH C N CRAG E N RUN I N E AG L E PO L K A S M T AU T L E ARN T A E TOS S E X PO I C ME E K ER A A P R OW I RAM S ERB PUB A LMS T HE N DANK E F N Y E S E S Y E T I A L SO MA SON T B E RA T I NGS R N G Y RON T U M T A S S I S T S L N T O T H E RW I S E O V E R R E A C T D M U S E R F WE E P A O N S I N L B S I RAN PUCK C OGRE L ONG I NGS N A S S A S S I N MA T S K U E L S A CANE NODE S ONCE GA S P L UNP I N NOE L V A I T B E S AU S A L AD A A M SHED E EMPHA S I S E N S P ED P W P MADR I D I ENSURE N CRU T CH X J A I L ER O O T A B B Y O MA L AR I A H OP T I C E E I RUMP L E E O MOB C A P E GHOS T S NORMA L G N T ENS I ON U NONS L I P L PREC I S E S E SCENE C N OM I T T L EDAM I T S A L ON T I D E K U T A H P RO F I T E E R E D MO L E K C Y S T A WA NDS L A P S E E L UDE F E V ER DANCE L L OB S T ER AD Z E L N B R U ON Y X FORSOOK L L E A SH I N L AND E I NSU L T MU F T I H I E A O A M OP EC N E YR I E E GA L A I M I T NECE S S AR Y RE ADER S RAD I A L S A XOPHONE
Observations
with Matt Bissett-Johnson
Mike McColl Jones
Top 5
THE T OP 5 FES TIV ALS TOP FESTIV TIVALS THA T DIDN'T QUITE THAT CATCH ON 5. "Christmas in October.” 4. "The Chernobyl Winter Olympics.” 3. "The Moe Mensa convention.” 2. "Liberal Party seminar hosted by Yarra Council.” 1. "The Vegetarian Annual Dinner at Vlado's.”
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Rural News
Unit 27, 49 Corporate Boulevard, Bayswater, Vic 3153
Page 52 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Hoogies of Yarra Glen 9-15 Bell St, Yarra Glen 3775 Phone: (03) 9730 1611. Fax: (03) 9730 1737
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Rural News
WINTER IS HERE, ORDER YOUR TANK NOW
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GMW changes Goulburn-Murray Water chair Joanne Anderson has stepped down from her position, effective immediately. Pat McNamara, will be the acting chairman.
Parking in clearways and disabled bays
TILING
In the past few weeks, Murrindindi Shire Council's Community Safety team have been monitoring school crossings and parking bays around the municipality. A number of people have been stopping in marked clearways and bus parking areas during school pick-ups and drop-offs. Stopping in these areas is potentially dangerous to both the parents and children in the illegally-stopped cars as well as the children on the buses. It is really important to remember when the 'school crossing' signs are out that you must obey any clearway signs displayed. From 1 August 2018, Murrindindi Shire Council will be issuing fines to those stopped in clearways illegally. The fine amount is currently $159. A number of people have also been parking in disabled bays across the Shire without displaying a valid disabled parking permit. If you have a disabled parking permit, please ensure it is displayed on your windscreen. Those found to be illegally using a disabled bay are liable for a fine of up to $159. Between now and 1 September 2018, disabled parking bay offences will attract an official warning notice. From 1 September 2018, fines will be issued for these offences. It's important that we remember to consider road safety around school crossings and be mindful of parking appropriately.
YEA CWA Meetings. 4th Thursday. 1.30pm Yea RSL Hall. Phone 0400 424 888 New members welcome
UNDERGROUND LOCATING UNDERGROUND SERVICE LOCATING
JAMES: 0418 537 402
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HIGHLANDS COMMUNITY HALL Notice is given of a PUBLIC MEETING to be held at the Highlands Hall on Thursday 9 th August commencing at 7.00pm to nominate persons as the Committee of Management for the Highlands Community Hall for a term of three years. The current committee’s term will expire on 23 rd August 2018. All positions will be declared open and nominations will be accepted prior to or on the night. Further information, nomination forms and nominee declaration forms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary, Judy Cameron on 5796 9247. Paid display and line ads may be lodged until 5pm Mondays for The Local Paper. All ads are prepaid. Clients may pay by Credit Card (Visa, Mastercard or American Express) without surcharge. Payment is also accepted by Direct Debit (033091 260131. Local Media Pty Ltd, Westpac, Eltham). PAID LINE ADS: $20 for first 20 words, then $1 per word. TRADES AND SERVICES DIRECTORY: ● $12.50 per insertion for casual clients (4-issue minimum). ● $10 per insertion for 13-issues. ($130 package) ● $7.50 per insertion for 26-issues. ($195 package). ● $5 per insertion for 44-issues. ($220 package).
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, y August 1, 2018 - Page 59
The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 CHIMNEY SWEEP
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The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 EXCAVATIONS
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Page 62 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Local History
Breakaway bridge at Acheron ■ Bridges over the many rivers, creeks and streams running throughout Murrindindi Shire were vital for transporting travellers from one end of the shire to the other, says the Heritage Study completed in 2011 and 2014: Crossing the rivers began with barges and punts, and developed according to the available technology and finances often sought from the Colonial, later State Governments. Alexandra and Yea, first designated Road Districts in 1868, progressed to Shire Council status in 1869 and 1873, respectively. This change of status allowed the Shires to tender for, and construct, roads and bridges in their locality. The Melbourne Road passing through Acheron and Taggerty dates from around 1870 when the area was surveyed. A timber bridge over the Goulburn River at Acheron was built in c.1877 on land donated by Thomas Connelly. Later, a single lane bridge was built. As the river widened, the bridge was extended and remodelled. This bridge was swept away shortly after the First World War, c.1918, following several wet seasons. Attempts were made to divert to original course of the river because of the many floods, caused by torrential rain in the headwaters. The area became known as the Goulburn Breakaway. Historian of the Taggerty Primary School, Peter Kerr, wrote that the remains of the timber bridge are still on the bed and banks of the river downstream of the existing bridge which was built to replace it. The single-lane bridge, replacing the original, was built c.1920 by the Country Roads Board. Handwritten notes on the reverse of photographs indicate that the bridge had five spans added on the south side c.1932 when the river shifted course approximately 150 feet. The c1920 section of the bridge served for 12 years with only minor repairs. Timber for the bridge came from the Dobson and Rennie families who lived nearby. The term 'breakaway' describes the movement in the river, and the portion of the river that broke away during the floods of the early twentieth century. The Breakaway Bridge crosses the Goulburn River where Hobans Road and Breakaway Road meet at the boundary between the localities of Acheron and Alexandra. It is a timber pile and stringer bridge, with raker piles, cross braces and corbels. Its structure is similar to that of the Country Roads Board's standard timber bridge introduced in the early 1920s. A 1932 extension to the bridge after the 'Breakaway' was constructed in the same way. It comprises the five spans on the south (Acheron) side. In all the bridge has nine spans and is 67.5 metres long (the individual spans measure 7.8, 8.3, 7.7, 7.3, 7.7, 8.7, 6.5, 6.6, and 6.9 metres). It is a single-lane bridge with cross decking, timber kerbs and two strips of running boards. Running boards were phased out in 1930 by the Country Roads Board,
● The Breakway Bridge at Acheron. Photo: Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study. and are rare survivors. The piles and Study said that the following specific opment of the place and/or provide evidence of changing architectural stringers are rounded logs, while the conservation guidelines apply: corbels beneath the stringers are As bridge members deteriorate, styles or techniques.“ squared timbers. Roman numerals they should be replaced with identi- ■ Discourage the demolition or removal of significant fabric unless the are incised on the piles. cal timbers. The piers appear to have five origiAnd where only part of a mem- demolition or removal is only of part nal piers (plus some later reinforce- ber is deteriorated, new sections of the ments), and two pairs of criss-cross should be spliced in where possible building and it can be demonstrated braces each. as a preference over total replace- to the satisfaction of the responsible authority that, as appropriate:“ This is in contrast to the standard ment of that member. CRB single-lane bridge which has In order to conserve the heritage • The fabric to be removed is not only three-pile piers. The extra piers significance of this place, it is rec- significant, or“ may have been intended to combat ommended that the following con- • The fabric to be removed is not of the flooding this area was prone to. servation guidelines, as appropriate, primary significance and its removal The original timber railings have be given priority in the future main- will not adversely affect the signifibeen replaced with metal. The trans- tenance, development or manage- cance of the place, or • It will assist in the long term converse decking timbers are of vary- ment of the place:“ ing lengths, indicating that some may ■ Conserve the fabric of the build- servation of the place, or have been replaced over the years. ing/s or other built elements, which • It will facilitate the historic use of Some of the stringers are rather is identified as contributing to the sig- the place and will not result in the deteriorated and some of the piles nificance ofthe place. This includes loss of fabric considered to be prihave been replaced with steel I- the original fabric as well as fabric mary significance. that may demonstrate important suc- ■ Where there is a complex of beams. The Murrindindi Shire Heritage cessive stages in the historic devel- buildings and other elements the aim
‘Historically, a tangible reminder of the frequent flooding of the Goulburn River in the early 20th century, and particularly of the time the river 'broke away' and formed a new course in 1932. Also as a large and relatively intact Country Roads Board bridge of the type built in the 1920s, with extra reinforcing for this flood-prone location. The running boards are a rare survivor.’ should be to conserve or reveal the historic visual relationship between the buildings and other elements in order to demonstrate the historical use and layout of the place. ■ Conserve significant plantings on the property, and maintain a visual relationship between the plantings and the significant buildings on the property. ■ Encourage the removal of nonsignificant or intrusive elements, particularly where this would assist in understanding or revealing the significance of the place. ■ Ensure that the siting and design of new development does not overwhelm the historic setting of the building and the site as a whole by becoming a dominant element or by interfering with key views to and from the site. “ ■ Encourage any new development on the property to relate and be complementary in form, scale and materials to the significant buildings and other elements, but be clearly contemporary in design. ■ Retain views of significant building(s) and plantings from the street. ■ In the case of subdivision of the property, encourage the retention of the significant buildings, trees and related elements on one lot.
Shire works undertaken
● The Breakway Bridge at Acheron. Photo: Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study.
■ Murrindindi Shire Council undertook works on the Breakaway Bridge and road in recent years. In 2013, the Council repaired and refurbished the bridge over the Goulburn River. The bridge was closed for some months so that strengthening and refurbishment could take place. The handrail was made of timber wood again, as it was originally. Heavier loads - the fire truck, ambulances, school buses, were allowed.
Page 66 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Local History
The Parade: surveyed by Pinniger ■ The Parade precinct at Yea was laid out in 1855 as part of the survey of the township by Thos. Pinniger. According to the Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study (2011-14), historic development of this precinct reflects its proximity to the town centre and to the railway station: It illustrates the development of Yea in the late 19th and early 20th centuries after the opening of the railway line. The township was surveyed by Pinniger, and laid out in 1855 with the first land sale in 1856. It was known as Muddy Creek until 1878 when it was formally renamed after Colonel Lacy Yea who was killed in the Crimean War. The Church of England erected in 1868 when the population of Yea was 250. The railway had arrived in 1883, with an extension to Molesworth in 1889, chiefly for timber transport to Melbourne. The reason for the distinctive layout of The Parade is unknown - the township of Yea was otherwise laid out on a typical grid pattern, with some concessions made to the location of existing tracks and physical features. However, the location of the subdivision on the highest point in town and its distinctive layout with parallel streets (Raglan and Lyons Streets) incorporating a crescent (The SemiCircle) at the northern end recalls British town planning practices of the 19th century and is reminiscent of Henry Foot's c.1840s plan for the Brighton Estate and Clement Hodgkinson's c.1854 layout for St Vincent Place and surrounding streets in South Melbourne. The 1855 plan for The Parade was not fully realised - a continuation of The Parade to a circular feature at the southern end, which a notation on plan indicates was to be reserved for an 'Episcopal' (Anglican) building did not eventuate (the Anglican church was built on another site . The integrity of the layout was also disrupted somewhat by the later intervention of the Mansfield railway through the top of The Semi-Circle. The lots on either side of The Parade were originally about one acre in area and extended all the way through to the parallel side streets. Later subdivision has reduced the size of most the lots - typically the rear portion was excised to create separate lots with frontage to the side streets and/or the part of the lot with a frontage to The Parade was subdivided down the middle to create two lots. Examination of some (but not all titles) indicates that many lots were not sold until the 1870s, and others as late as the 1890s. Development appears to have commenced in the late 1880s and was associated with the significant growth of Yea in the late 19th and early 20th centuries after the opening of the railway in 1883. Allotments 2 and 3 in the subdivision were acquired by the Catholic Church and the first Sacred Heart church, a timber building, was constructed in 1890. A brick presbytery was built soon after. In 1902 the church was replaced by more substantial brick church. The exact dates of the houses in the precinct are not known as this is
Landmark property ■ At the northern end of the precinct is the Catholic Church and Presbytery (No 9). The Sacred Heart Church of 1902 is a red brick, gothic revival building with a slate roof with terracotta cresting. Features include stained glass windows, gablet roof vents, decorative door hinges and a bluestone plinth and buttresses. The siting of the church and presbytery in a prominent location give them landmark qualities, says the Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study.
● The Parade, Yea. Photo: Google Streetview. Marshall in June 1895. He sold the ‘The summit of another property in 1901 to James Wild, a [hill], quite close to the tailor, of Yea who owned the prop■ The Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study describes The Parade is a erty until his death in 1930 after which town, and within its wide street with a central median that runs along or close to the ridge of it was transferred to his widow, Amy. the highest hill within the town of Yea: boundaries, indeed, The Victorian era house on this Lyons Street and Raglan Street run parallel to The Parade and as site is likely to date from either the forms a level plateau, they cross Pellissier Street turn inward to create a crescent called The Marshall or early period of the Wild and has been reserved ownership. Semi-Circle. The Parade terminates at Pellissier Street and, on plan, there is a as a parade, and this James Alfred Wild was a tailor, small half-circle on the north side of Pellissier Street that echoes the hatter and men's mercer. He had a likewise commands a shape of The Semi-Circle. shop and workroom adjacent panoramic prospect of brick By accident or by design, the land fanning out from this feature has to the Commercial Bank, which was remarkable beauty.’ remained as parkland, creating an open vista as you look down The 'adjudged one of High Street's best Parade toward the north. buildings of the time'. As noted in the history, the distinctive layout is reminiscent of other difficult to establish from rate book Established in 1894, it was the only 19th century subdivisions and recalls British town planning practices of information. business of its kind in the district its the nineteenth century. However, some clues are pro- workroom was considered to be the As also noted in the history, the lots facing The Parade originally vided by title information, which equal of nay in Melbourne. extended all the way through to the adjoining streets. show that some early landowners James Wild made suits for most Later subdivision has created new separate lots facing those streets, were prominent businesspeople, and men in the area, who apparently conhowever, four lots, including those owned by the Catholic Church, rehelp in identifying periods of owner- sidered his cut as good as any they main intact on the north side. ship that may have been associated could buy in the city. The housing stock comprises a mix of late 19th and early 20th cenwith the construction of a dwelling. Born in Clunes in 1868, he served tury houses, interspersed with later, post- World War II houses. The Crown Grant for Allotment his tailoring apprenticeship in that The contributory places are those associated with the early develop3, Section 13 (which comprises what town, after which he worked for four ment of the precinct in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. is now No.10 The Parade as well as years as tailor and cutter with the On the west side of the street contributory houses are clustered in two the two lots immediately to the rear Collins Street firm of Southwell groups at the northern and southern ends on the west side of the street facing Raglan Street) was made to Coultas and Co. and there are also two cottages in between. Edward Smith of Yea in March He was one of Yea's prominent The northern group includes the Victorian brick house at No.4, the 1876. Freemasons, serving a term as MasFederation weatherboard house (now reclad in fake brick) at No.6, the In June 1890 Smith took out a ter of the Duke of Clarence Lodge, Edwardian/inter-war bungalow at No.8 and the Victorian weatherboard mortgage to Charles Davey and just and was also a member of the local cottage at No.10. over one year later sold the property Oddfellows Lodge, as well as servThe house at No.4 is notable as one of the few early brick houses in to Janet Bett, wife of James Bett. ing for many years as a vestryman Yea. It is constructed of red bricks with contrasting cream brick banding The brick house on this site was of St Luke's Anglican Church. above the paired windows in the projecting bay. possibly built by Smith or for the Bett In 1900 he married Amy, daughThe corbelled brick chimneys also have cream rick bands. It has a family around this time. ter of Mr Charles Knights. hipped iron roof and a separate straight verandah with timber posts and The Bett family retained ownerBy the early twentieth century Yea remnants of the cast iron rieze. There is a later weatherboard addition at ship of the property until the 1930s had an established air and was dethe rear. The spear head picket fence is appropriate, but may not be when it began to be subdivided. scribed in The Cyclopedia of Victoria' original. James and John Bett, who be- as “one of the prettiest towns in The cottage at No. 10 has three multi-paned double hung sash wincame owners in 1938, also had an Victoria ... in point of situation and dows and a door placed off-centre in the front elevation. The original interest in No.10 The Parade. general picturesqueness”. early section appears to be only one room deep and there is a simple The Crown Grant for Allotment Special note was made of the tree straight verandah that returns on one side and is partly enclosed. There is 3, Section 13 (which comprises what planting in the main streets and the a large skillion addition at the rear. is now No.10 The Parade and the street layout, which “not having been Other notable elements within this group include the mature Oak at two lots immediately to the rear fac- laid out with the rectangular regularthe rear of No.8 and the Oak and Cedar (?) at No.14. ing Raglan Street) was made to ity one is accustomed to in the typiAt the southern end on the west side is a group of three Victorian Eaton Stannard Purcell, a store- cal Victorian township, wander weatherboard houses. The house at No.40 is setback on a large originalkeeper of Yea in May 1884. away in curves which are so much width allotment. It has double hung sash windows, grouped in pairs in the He had established a general more agreeable to the eye of the landmain elevation on either side of a front door with sidelights and highstore in the 1860s and in 1887 built a scape painter”. lights. It has an M-hipped corrugated iron roof and an ogee-profile vebrick store, which was managed by “The 'softly rounded' hills within randah, which has had some of the posts replaced. several generations of his family who and surrounding the township of Yea Remnants of early garden plantings include the Cordyline on the were prominent in the town. came in for specific mention as did north side and conifers at the front. No.44 appears to have been built in The 1887 store still exists at 20 The Parade itself: stages and altered later. It comprises a transverse hipped roof section High Street. Purcell sold to Marga“The summit of another [hill], with three gables projecting toward the street. There are at least two ret Collins in 1888 who in turn sold quite close to the town, and within its brick chimneys. Windows in the main elevation are tripartite and there is to MaryAnne Daley in 1896. boundaries, indeed, forms a level a main entrance doorway almost centrally placed with sidelights and One year later Daley transferred plateau, and has been reserved as a highlights as well as other doors giving direct access to the projecting the front part of the lot facing The parade, and this likewise commands gabled sections, suggesting it was used for multiple occupancy. Parade to a consortium of men com- a panoramic prospect of remarkable The house at No.46 is a transitional block fronted house, which is prising Hussey de Burgh Robinson, beauty, and even magnificence, for asymmetrical in plan. It has a hipped roof with a projecting gable, which James Barrie, Richard Hall, Ed- it comprehends not only the girdling has an unusual detail where the eaves detailing extends as a cornice ward Smith, John Bett, Robert hills so close at hand, but the grander across the front of the gable. Windows in the main elevations are triparDrysdale and James Bett. and more distant ranges, locally tite timber and double hung sashes in the side elevations. The front door What is now No.35 The Parade known as the "Switzerland Station", has sidelights and highlights. was first acquired by James in all their diversity of outline”.
Highest hill in the township
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - P age 67
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AFL YARRA RANGES DIVISION 2 SCOREBOARD SENIORS
■ Results. Round 14. Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Yarra Glen 20.14 (134) d Powelltown 5.7 (47). Seville 22.18 (150) d Alexandra 10.8 968). Kinglake 12.12 (84) d Yea 10.11 (71). Gembrook-Cockatoo 26.19 (175) d ThorntonEildon 1.2 (8). Yarra Junction: Bye. ■ Ladder. 1. Seville, 270.24, 52. 2. Yarra Glen, 156.10, 48. 3. Yarra Junction, 175.96, 44. 4. Gembrook-Cockatoo, 112.96, 32. 5. Yea, 109.97, 28. 6. Alexandra, 106.90, 28. 7. Powelltown, 90.34, 20. 8. Kinglake, 73.43, 20. 9. ThorntonEildon, 11.22, 8.
RESERVES
■ Results. Round 14. Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Seville 16.9 (105) d Alexandra 7.3 (45). Yea 12.13 (85) d Kinglake 5.4 (34). Gembrook-Cockatoo 32.13 (205) d ThorntonEildon 0.1(1). Yarra Glen 20.25 (145) d Powelltown 2.1 (13). Yarra Junction: Bye. ■ Ladder. 1. Yarra Junction, 259.35, 46. 2. Gembrook-Cockatoo, 185.79, 40. 3. Yea, 171.15, 40. 4. Yarra Glen, 164.87, 40. 5. Seville, 171.96, 34. 6. Alexandra, 128.59, 32. 7. Kinglake, 45.47, 20. 8. Powelltown, 34.80, 16. 9. ThorntonEildon, 14.31, 12.
NETBALL
■ A-Grade Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Gembrook-Cockatoo: Bye. Yarra Glen 52 d Powelltown 44. Seville 59 d Alexandra 23. Kinglake 54 d Yea 45. Yarra Junction: Bye. ■ B-Grade Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Gembrook-Cockatoo 62 d Thornton-Eildon 20. Yarra Glen 45 d Powelltown 28. Seville 55 d Alexandra 38. Yea 71 d Kinglake 36. Yarra Junction: Bye. ■ C-Grade Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Gembrook-Cockatoo 60 d Thornton-Eildon 6. Yarra Glen 25 d Powelltown 24. Seville 41 d Alexandra 38. Yea 41 d Kinglake 24. Yarra Junction: Bye. ■ D-Grade Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Alexandra d Yarra Jucntion. Powelltown 20 d Yarra Glen 18. Yea 28 d Kinglake 16. Gembrook-Cockatoo: Bye.
AFL YARRA RANGES DIVISION 1 SCOREBOARD SENIORS
■ Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Mount Evelyn 17.19 (121) d Belgrave 7.11 (53). Wandin 11.9 (75) d Healesville 8.7 (55). Warburton-Millgrove 14.12 (96) d Monbulk 13.14 (92). Upwey-Tecoma 12.16 (68) d Olinda-Ferny Creek 8.10 (58). Woori Yallock 13.15 (93) d Emerald 10.8 (68). ■ Ladder. 1. Woori Yallock, 148.85, 40. 2. Olinda-Ferny Creek, 154.78, 36. 3. UpweyTecoma, 140.72, 36. 4. Wandin, 127.17, 36. 5. Healesville, 118.70, 32. 6. Mount Evelyn, 110.95, 28. 7. Monbulk, 96.25, 24. 8. Emerald, 87.52, 12. 9. Warburton-Millgrove, 51.27, 8. 10. Belgrave, 50.55, 8.
RESERVES
■ Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Mount Evelyn 11.6 (72) d Belgrave 10.11 (71). Wandin 10.10 (70) d Healesville 5.5 (35). Monbulk 16.13 (109) d Warburton-Millgrove 5.7 (37). Upwey-Tecoma 5.12 (42) d Olinda-Ferny Creek 6.5 (41). Emerald 9.15 (69) d Woori Yallock 4.4 (28). ■ Ladder. 1. Upwey-Tecoma, 206.50, 48. 2. Olinda-Ferny Creek, 251.43, 40. 3. Wandin, 153.87, 36. 4. Monbulk, 126.22, 36. 5. Mount Evelyn, 138.29, 28,. 6. Emerald, 103.86, 28. 7. Warburton-Millgrove, 73.86, 18. 8. Belgrave, 66.63, 12. 9. Healesville, 41.77, 6. 10. Woori Yallock, 31.78, 4.
UNDER 18
■ Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Mount Evelyn 16.10 (106) d Alexandra 4.8 (32). Healesville 13.11 (89) d Wandin 3.5 (23).
AFL YARRA RANGES DIVISION 1 SCOREBOARD
NORTHERN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE SCOREBOARD
NORTHERN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE SCOREBOARD
Monbulk 11.7 (73) d Warburton-Millgrove 9.4 (58). Woori Yallock 16.13 (109) d Emerald 3.4 (22). ■ Ladder. 1. Mount Evelyn, 290.53, 56. 2. Healesville, 208.87, 48. 3. Gembrook-Cockatoo, 207.40, 42. 4. Woori Yallock, 143.14m 40. 5. Monbulk, 109.11, 38. 6. Upwey-Tecoma, 119.68, 28. 7. Wandin, 85.87, 12. 8. WarburtonMillgrove, 53.92, 12. 9. Emerald, 40.43, 12. 10. Alexandra, 29.53, 12.
(25). Eltham 8.23 (71) d Thomastown 10.10 (70). Epping 30.13 (193) d Fitzroy Stars 10.7 (67). Lower Plenty 20.14 (134) d Banyule 11.13 (79). ■ Ladder. 1. Eltham, 178.48, 56. 2. Lower Plenty, 146.65,. 44. 3. Banyule, 125.95, 32. 4. Diamond Creek, 116.36, 32. 5. Thomastown, 115.52,32. 6. Epping, 98.59, 20. 7. Fitzroy Stars, 49.78, 8. 8. Watsonia, 52.07, 0. ■ Reserves Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Watsonia 9.11 (65) d Diamond Creek 9.7 (61). Eltham 19.16 (130) d Thomastown 6.5 (41). Epping 25.20 (170). Lower Plenty 15.12 (102) d Banyule 6.12 (48). ■ Ladder. 1. Eltham, 301.28, 48. 2. Lower plenty, 237.00, 44. 3. Diamond Creek, 161.06, 40. 4. Watsonia, 102.38, 36. 5. Thomastown, 90.71, 28. 6. Epping, 76.47, 12. 7. Banyule, 74.61, 12. 8. Fitzroy Stars, 24.68, 4. ■ Under 19 Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Nayule 9.12 (66) d Mill Park 7.6 (48). Heidelberg 105 d South Morang 81. Lower Plenty 147 d Panton Hill 29. Mernda 156 d North Heidelberg 35. ■ Ladder. 1. Lower Plenty, 331.20, 52. 2. Heidelberg, 208.69, 36. 3. Banyule, 193.73, 40. 4. Mernda, 212.32, 36. 5. Mill Park, 82.68, 28. 6. South Morang, 81.15, 20. 7. Eltham, 45.03, 16. 8. North Heidelberg, 34.62, 12. 9. Panton Hill, 29.75, 4.
27. Reservoir 1 38 d South Morang 4 30. St Mary’s 3 34 d Thomastown 3 28. Kilmore 2 37 d Watsonia 4 33. Greensborough 4 31 d Fitzroy Stars 3 22. North Heidelberg 5 37 d Epping 2 18. ■ Section 9 Results. Round 15. Friday, July 27. Hurstbridge 2 31 d Bundoora 5 23. Whittlesea 2 24 d Northcote Park 4 19. Montmorency 2 16 vWest Ivanhoe 3 16. ■ Section 10 Results. Round 15. Friday, July 27. Watsonia 3 33 d Lower Plenty 1 26. Thomastown 4 32 d Reservoir 2 29. Bundoora 6 20 d Kilmore 3 16. Mernda 1 38 d Laurimar 3 23. Heat 3 29 d West Ivanhoe 4 24. ■ Section 11 Results. Round 15. Friday, July 27. Hurstbridge 3 23 d Bundoora 7 14. Mernda 2 d Keon Park 2. Thomastown 5 27 d Heidelberg West 2 13.
NETBALL
■ A-Grade Results. Round 9. Saturday, June 23. Wandin 55 d Healesville 25. Olinda-Ferny Creek 92 d Upwey-Tecoma 18. WarburtonMillgrove 51 d Monbulk Hawks 41. Belgrave 69 d Mount Evelyn 20. Woori Yallock 52 d Emerald 38. ■ B-Grade Results. Round 9. Saturday, June 23. Wandin 50 d Healesville 32. Olinda-Ferny Creek 77 d Upwey-Tecoma 29. Monbulk Hawks 38 d Warburton-Millgrove 27. Belgrave 41 d mount Evelyn 32. Woori Yallock 55 d Emerald 38. ■ C-Grade Results. Round 9. Saturday, June 23. Wandin 49 d Healesville 17. Olinda-Ferny Creek 60 d Upwey-Tecoma 18. Monbulk Hawks 49 d Warburton-Millgrove 27. Belgrave 45 d Mount Evelyn 19. Woori Yallock 35 d Emerald 28. ■ D-Grade Results. Round 9. Saturday, June 23. Olinda-Ferny Creek 35 d Olinda-Ferny Creek 2 27. Wandin 38 d Healesville 21. Warburton-Millgrove 15 d Monbulk Hawks 13. Belgrave 30 d Mount Evelyn 15. Emerald 33 d Woori Yallock 19.
NORTHERN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE SCOREBOARD DIVISION 1
■ Seniors Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Greensborough 18.12 (120) d Hurstbridge 14.12 (96). Montmorency 17.12 (114) d Northcote Park 12.12 (84). West Preston-Lakeside 15.14 (104) d Macleod 13.11 (89). Heidelberg 14.8 (92) d Bundoora 11.12 (78). North Heidelberg 17.15 (117) d Whittlesea 9.15 (69). ■ Ladder. 1. Macleod, 151.38, 48. 2. Greensborough, 123.10, 36. 3. North Heidelberg, 110.69, 36. 4. West Preston-Lakeside, 147.88, 32. 5. Heidelberg, 92.01, 32. 6. Bundoora, 105.19, 28. 7. Northcote Park, 91.59, 28. 8. Montmorency, 99.21, 24. 9. Hurstbridge, 72.25, 8. 10. Whittlesea, 54.98, 8. ■ Reserves Results. Round 14. Saturday, June 28. Greensborough 19.10 (124) d Hurstbridge 6.14 (80). Northcote Park 6.10 (46) d Montmorency 3.10 (28). West Preston-Lakeside 14.134 (\97) d Macleod 5.10 (40). Bundoora 21.12 (138) d Heidelberg 4.3 (27). Whittlesea 12.11 (83) d North Heidelberg 7.8 (50). ■ Ladder. 1. West Preston-Lakeside, 177.16, 52. 2. Whittlesea, 138.48, 40. 3. Greensborough, 168.24, 36. 4. Montmorency, 129.23, 36. 5. Heidelberg, 107.93, 36. 6. Bundoora, 125.45, 32. 7. Hurstbridge, 69.89, 20. 8. North Heidelberg, 83.86, 12. 9. Macleod, 70.86, 12. 10. Northcote Park, 36.11, 4. ■ Under 19 Results. Round 14. Saturday, June 28. Montmorency 17.13 (115) d Northcote Park 8.7 (55). Bundoora 60 d Diamond Creek 29. Macleod 204 d West Preston-Lakeside 30. Greensborough 19.13 (127) d Eltham 7.2 (44). Whittlesea 9.10 (64) d St Mary’s 7.12 (54). ■ Ladder. 1. Macleod, 163.94, 44. 2. Montmorency, 130.47, 40. 3. St Mary’s, 129.28, 36. 4. Eltham, 110.83, 36. 5. Greensborough, 134.93, 32. 6. Bundoora, 128.06, 32. 7. Northcote Park, 75.77, 24. 8. Whittlesea, 87.78, 20. 9. Diamond Creek, 84.78, 16. 10. West Preston-Lakeside, 29.90, 4.
DIVISION 2
■ Seniors Results. Round 14. Saturday, July 28. Diamond Creek 17.15 (117) d Watsonia 5.5
DIVISION 3
■ Seniors Results. Round 15. Saturday, July 28. St Mary’s 21.23 (149) d Reservoir 2.5 (17). South Morang 25.13 (163) d Laurimar 15.5 (94). Panton Hill 22.15 (147) d Lalor 7.5 (47). Kilmore 11.12 (78) d Mernda 6.15 (51). ■ Ladder. 1. St Mary’s, 200.54, 52. 2. Panton Hill, 151.90, 36. 3. South Morang, 148.95, 36. 4. Mernda, 116.63, 32. 5. Laurimar, 100.38, 28. 6. Kilmore, 110.52, 24. 7. Heidelberg West, 87.04, 24. 8. Lalor, 43.98, 8. 9. Reservoir, 33.20, 0. ■ Reserves Results. Round 15. Saturday, July 28. St Mary’s 18.9 (117) d Reservoir 5.1 (31). South Morang 18.7 (115) d Laurimar 6.12 (48). Panton Hill 13.16 (94) d Lalor 3.3 (21). Mernda 12.14 (86) d Kilmore 2.5 (17). ■ Ladder. 1. St Mary’s, 580.47, 56. 2. Heidelberg West, 137.90, 44. 3. Reservoir, 87.05, 32. 4. Laurimar, 79.48, 28. 5. South Morang, 94.38, 24. 6. Mernda, 83.70, 20. 7. Panton Hill, 72.30, 16. 8. Kilmore, 56.90, 16. 9. Lalor, 43.52, 4.
NETBALL
■ Section 1 Results. Round 14. Friday, July 27. Greensborough 1 49 d Diamond Creek 1 45. North Heidelberg 1 63 d Heidelberg 1 42. South Morang 1: Bye. ■ Section 2 Results. Round 14. Friday, July 27. Ivanhoe 1 33 d Northcote Park 1 20. Diamond Creek 2 35 d Fitzroy Stars 1 24. Heidelberg 2 32 d Laurimary 1 24. Greensborough 2 30 d St Mary’s 1 22. ■ Section 3 Results. Round 14. Friday, July 27. Bundoora 1 37 d Heidelberg 3 21. Watsonia 1 26 d Craigieburn 1 24. Heat 1 42 d North Heidelberg 2 26. Thomastown 1 24 d Diamond Creek 3 17. ■ Section 4 Results. Round 14. Friday, July 27. Diamond Creek 4 28 d North Heidelberg 3 22. St Mary’s 2 38 d Ivanhoe 2 21. Watsonia 3 30 d Bundoora 2 27. Greensborough 3 36 d Kilmore 1 21. ■ Section 5 Results. Round 15. Friday, July 27. Epping 1 24 d Macleod 1 22. West Ivanhoe 1 30 d Northcote Park 2 29. Diamond Creek 5 38 d North Heidelberg 4 30. Craigieburn 2 34 d Thomastown 2 27. ■ Section 6 Results. Round 15. Friday, July 27. South Morang 2 30 d Craigieburn 3 27. Laurimar 2 38 d Macleod 2 17. Hurstbridge 1 37 d Fitzroy Stars 2 22. Bundoora 3 30 d Keon park 1 29. ■ Section 7 Results. Round 15. Friday, July 27. Whittlesea 1 26 d Northcote Park 3 18. Heidelberg 5 25 drew with Watsonia 3 25. West Iavnhoe 2 38 d South Morang 3 24. Heidelberg West 1 42 d Heat 2 18. Montmorency 4 32 d Bundoora 4 13.
GOULBURN VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCOREBOARD
■ Seniors Results. Round 15. Saturday, July 28. Benalla 10.10 (70) d Euroa 5.15 (45). Shepparton 18.16 (124) d Seymour 10.9 969). Tatura 10.9 (69) d Rochester 9.4 (58). Mansfield 20.23 (143) d Mooroopna 9.7 (61). Shepparton United 9.23 (77) d Shepparton Swans 3.5 (23). Kyabram 15.14 (104) d Echuca 4.8 (32). ■ Ladder. 1. Kyabram, 325.17, 60. 2. Shepparton, 162.37, 48. 3. Benalla, 142.23, 44. 4. Echuca, 138.00, 40. 5. Tatura, 117.82, 36. 6. Mansfield, 126.80, 32. 7. Euroa, 116.82, 32. 8. Rochester, 107.63, 24. 9. Seymour, 100.00, 24. 10. Shepparton United, 65.17, 16. 11. Mooroopna, 38.26, 4. 12. Shepparton Swans, 18.02, 0. ■ Reserves Results. Round 15. Saturday, July 28. Euroa 22.11 (143) d Benalla 3.4 (22). Shepparton 11.67 (72) d Seymour 8.6 (54). Rochester 10.5 (65) d Tatura 5.8 (38). Mansfield 13.14 (92) d Mooroopna 2.5 (17). Shepparton United 23.16 (154) d Shepparton Swans 1.0 (6). Kyabram 13.14 (92) d Echuca 1.2 (8). ■ Ladder. 1. Euroa, 302.74, 56. 2. Kyabram, 492.06, 52. 3. Seymour, 194.01, 44. 4. Echuca, 155.73, 44. 5. Mansfield, 188.54, 40. 6. Shepparton, 115.80, 36. 7. Shepparton United, 76.04, 28. 8. Tatura, 116.15, 24. 9. Rochester, 60.84, 20. 10. Mooroopna, 47.03, 12. 11. Benalla, 51.19, 4. 12. Shepparton Swans, 7.85, 0. ■ Under 18 Results. Round 15. Saturday, July 28. Euroa 10.11 (71) d Benalla 6.7 (43). Seymour 12.7 (79) d Shepparton 7.5 (47). Rochester 13.16 (94) d Tatura 5.5 (35). Mooroopna d Mansfield. Shepparton United 10.10 (70) d Shepparton Swans 7.5 (47). Kyabram 7.9 (51) d Echuca 7.7 (49) ■ Ladder. 1. Kyabram, 222.42, 52. 2. Echuca, 214.59, 48. 3. Seymour, 177.44, 44. 4. Shepparton United, 140.56, 44. 5. Shepparton, 151.90, 42. 6. Rochester, 123.62, 28. 8. Euroa, 76.83, 22. 9. Mooroopna, 62.95, 20. 10. Benalla, 77.69, 16. 11. Tatura, 52.81, 12. 12. Mansfield, 12.39, 0.
KINGLAKE Y YEA SCOREBOARD SENIORS
KINGLAKE ................ 4.5, 8.8, 11.12, 12.12 (84) YEA ................................. 1.1, 3.5, 7.6, 10.11 (71) Kinglake. Goalkickers: J. Nixon 4, A. Burns 3, J. Poecher 3, J. Crowe 2. Best Players: J. Hamiolton, J. Nixon, M. Quinton, M. McAllister, J. Poecher. Yea. Goalkickers. M. Curcio 3, A. Walsh 2, J. Carroll, R. Aldous, D. O’Dwyer, P. Evans, N. Beattie. Best Players: H. Jarvie, J. Salau, R. Aldous, A. McCarthy, J. Ryan, M. Curcio.
RESERVES
YEA ............................. 3.5, 6.9, 10.11, 12.13 (85) KINGLAKE ..................... 0.1, 3.3, 4.3, 5.4 (34) Yea. Goalkickers: N. Charles 5, B. Broadway 3, M. Steiner 2, J. Aldous, C. Evans. Best Players:
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KINGLAKE Y YEA SCOREBOARD D. Pell, N. Charles, J. Mahon, B. Middleton, B. Broadway, C. Evans. Kinglake. Goalkickers: C. Caine, M. McAllister, J. Walker, L. Hendrie, J. Secombe. Best Players: J. Rabjones, B. Robinson, J. Styles, L. Hendrie, J. Secombe, D. Mercuri.
NETBALL
A-GRADE KINGLAKE ................................. 13, 24, 43, 54 YEA .............................................. 10, 26, 34, 45 B-GRADE YEA ................................................................ 71 KINGLAKE .................................................. 36 C-GRADE YEA ................................................................ 41 KINGLAKE .................................................. 24 D-GRADE YEA ............................................................... 28 KINGLAKE ................................................... 16
ALEXANDRA V SEVILLE SCOREBOARD SENIORS
THORNTON-EILDON V GEM.-COCKATOO SCOREBOARD SENIORS GEM.-COCK. ...... 4.3, 8.10, 13.15, 26.19 (175) THORNTON-EILDON .... 0.1, 1.1, 1.2, 1.2 (8) Gembrook-Cockatoo. Goalkickers: A. Shipp 6, P. Gramc 4, D. Leversha 3, A. Mitchell 2, L. Ramage 2, M. Wareham 2, J. Gibson 2, M. Firrita, R. Wilson, B. Wareham, L. Scott. Best Players: B. Jones, J. Gibson, L. Taylor, T. Whytcross, J. Firrito, L. Ramage. Thornton-Eildon. Goalkicker: L. Davison. Best Players: A. Sporton, J. Sloane, J. Scotland, T. Bail, B. Davis, B. Azzopardi.
RESERVES GEM.-COCK. ....... 4.2, 16.3, 23.6, 32.13 (205) THORNTON-EILDON ..... 0.0, 0.0, 0.1, 0.1 (1) Gembrook-Cockatoo. Goalkickers: D. Wilkie 5, D. Neil 4, S. Webster 3, R. Bathgate 2, J. Van Der Zwart 2, M. Jorgensen, B. Turner, D. Trevorah, S. Strohbeck. Best Players: J. Van Der Zwart, D. Neil, D. Wilkie, B. Turner, D. Trevorah. Thornton-Eildon. Best Players: J. Parker, T. Polson, B. Clarke, J. Ward, D. Batty, D. Allan.
NETBALL
B-GRADE GEM.-COCK. .............................. 14, 25, 46, 62 THORNTON-EILDON ................ 4, 13, 18, 20 Gembrook-Cockatoo. Goals: Meaghan Crawford 29, Emily Kee 21, Brylee O’Neil 13. Thornton-Eildon. Goals: Heather Mason 11, Jessica Slapp 7, Brodie Tyacke 2. C-GRADE GEM.-COCK. .............................. 18, 34, 47, 60 THORNTON-EILDON ...................... 1, 4, 6, 6 Gembrook-Cockatoo. Goals: Brylee O’Neil 49,. Jacqueline McCann 11. RESERVES SEVILLE ................... 6.1, 9.4, 12.8, 16.9 (105) Thornton-Eildon. Goals: Kayla Best, Jayne ALEXANDRA .................. 0.2, 3.3, 5.3, 7.3 (45) Farnan. Seville. Goalkickers: B. Pereira 8, C. Trainor 3, S. Wilson 2, J. Hutton 2, J. Ackland. Best PlayWHITTLESEA V ers: B. Pereira, C. Trainor, A. Knight, G. NORTH HEIDELBERG Teunissen, S. Wilson, L. O’Keefe. SCOREBOARD Alexandra. Goalkickers: M. McDonald 2, T. Halligan 2, J. Matuschka, P. Heveren, S. Hill. Best Players: D. Roper, C. Pearce, J. Matuschka, SENIORS M. Miller, H. Murdoch, L. Platt. NORTH H’BERG ..... 0.4, 10.6, 15.9, 17.15 (117) UNDER 18 WHITTLESEA ........... 2.2, 3.5, 5.10, 9.15 (69) MOUNT EVELYN .... 3.3, 7.7, 10.10, 16.10 (106) North Heidelberg. Goalkickers: B. Harvey 6, ALEXANDRA ..................... 1.1, 1.3, 3.6, 4.8 (32) S. Harvey 4, L. McLoed, B. Bailey, N. Shelley, Mount Evelyn. Goalkickers: C. Serci 7, B. L. Nunan, J. Jones, L. Hunt, L. Gilbert. Best Portbury 2, J. Oultram 2, M. Scvopel, R. Burton, Players: B. Harvey, B. Tardio, L. Nuna, R. J. Merrett, J. Hattwell, M. Travis. Best Players: McGhie, L. Hunt, L. Macleod. J. Oultram, C. Serci, J. Merrett, M. Travis, D. Whittlesea. Goalkickers: P. Higgins 2, N. Stefanile, C. Bland, J. Robinson, B. Watson, X. Thiele, L. English. Alexandra. Goalkickers: A. Smith, N. Stewart, Dimasi, M. Dayson, J. Russell. Best Players: L. T. Rouget, D. McFadzean. Best Players: D. Deards, B. Watson, M. Coen, J. Russell, N. Kaempkes, J. Laurie-Rhodes, J. Keathm D. Ray, Stefanile, P. Higgins. W. Woolford, Z. Pedlar. RESERVES NETBALL WHITTLESEA ............... 5.1, 5.6, 7.7, 12.11 (83) NORTH H’BERG .............. 0.2, 0.3, 5.6, 7.8 (50) A-GRADE SEVILLE ..................................... 17, 34, 48, 59 Whittlesea. Goalkickers: N. Pupilip 2, M. Taplin ALEXANDRA ................................ 5, 14, 20, 23 2, B. Toll 2, C. Prestopino 2, M. Brennan 2, J. Page, R. Carter. Best Players: M. Taplin, M. B-GRADE SEVILLE ...................................... 12, 25, 40, 55 Brennan, J. Page, J. Bateman, B. Burgess, C. ALEXANDRA ............................. 12, 21, 32, 38 Newport. Seville. Goals: Tarsha Collette 36, Cailey Nolan North Heidelberg. Goalkickers: R. Storey 3, B. 19. Best Players: Melissa Foster, Stevie-Lee Hogan 2, D. Stanley, M. Brown. Best Players: A. Habchi, R. Storey, E. Simsek, D. Stanley, B. Minton, Brooke Shute. Alexandra. Goals: Shona Gesler 16, Ellie Hedger Hogan, C. McKay. UNDER 19 14, Emma Kidd 8. Best Players: Shona Gesler, Kathryn Veldman, Loren Hedger. WHITTLESEA ................ 2.1, 2.2, 5.5, 9.10 (64) C-GRADE ST MARY’S .................... 0.4, 4.5, 5.8, 7.12 (54) SEVILLE ...................................... 10, 21, 28, 41 Whittlesea. Goalkickers: B. Rowan 2, T. HolmALEXANDRA ................................ 8, 19, 27, 38 berg 2, L. Coco, C. Tonsley, K. Smith, D. Smith, Seville. Goals: Christie Booth 22, Rebecca Groen L. Tyrrell. Best Players: L. Briant, C. Tinsley, 19. Best Players: emily Corbett, Christie Booth, T. Holmberg, B. Rowan, B. Pimperi, B. Caldow. St Mary’s. Goalkickers: T. Cotter 3, C. HowdenRebecca Groen. Alexandra. Goals: Brooke Pearce 21, Mandy Crhak 2, C. Cedge, N. Stanley. Best Players: T. Gelser 17. Best Players: Kirsty Brook,c Brooke Cantwell, J. Halewood, R. Hanlon, C. Gedge, T. Cotter, N. Stanley. Pearce, Laura Westwood. SEVILLE ............ 7.3, 12.6, 16.13, 22.18 (150) ALEXANDRA .................. 3.2, 7.2, 8.6, 10.8 (68) Seville. Goalkickers: N. O’Keefe 5, J. Neal 4, D. Broadway 3, G. Fraser 3, J. Cecere 3, J. Young 2, J. Wilkinson, J. Noble. Best Players: N. O’Keefe, G. Fraser, J. Cecere, J. Wilkinson, S. MacDonald, J. Neal. Alexandra. Goalkickers: B. Norris 6, B. McDonald, M. Coombs, J. Daniel, C. McKay. Best Players: M. Steiner, S. Steiner, P. Ferguson, M. Whitbourn, D. Rouget, M. Coombs.
YEA GIRLS’ FOOTBALL REPORT
YEA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
■ A win for the girls against Belgrave at Yea but they certainly didn’t make it easy for us. The girls still had to fight hard. Shayla Perry played a brilliant match from the first bounce and kicked the opening goal and continued to do so for the entire game. Outstanding efforts throughout the match from Vanessa James, including some great tackles, rewarded by some free kicks. Brilliant mark in the middle of a pack by Lily Undie. Great work from Cassy Wilsmore in the ruck. Fantastic marking from Asha Close aswell as some great kicks including a goal in the second quarter. Kira Bradley ran and tackled hard throughout the match. Final scores Yea 2.10 (22) d Belgrave 2.3 (15) Awards: Shayla Perry, Vanessa James, Asha Close, Tatiana Crumpen.
a handful for the Lakers. The win sees Yea move up a spot into third position, equal on points with Yarra Glen, who they will host at the Recreation Reserve on Saturday. Goalkickers: N. Charles 5, B. Broadway 3, M. Steiner 2, J. Aldous, C. Evans. Best Players: D. Pell, N. Charles, J. Mahon, B. Middleton, B. Broadway, C. Evans. - Patrick Evans
YEA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT SENIORS Kinglake 12.12 (84) defeated Yea 10.11 (71) Yea missed a golden opportunity to solidify their finals prospects, falling 13 points short against a Kinglake side that simply came to play. The Tigers trailed by close to seven goals throughout the contest but rallied in the last quarter to trim the margin to less than 10 points, but the hosts held on for a deserved victory. The Lakers had the wind in the opening term and were well on top, peppering the goals to open up a decisive 22-point advantage at the first break. Yea failed to make the most of their time going to the scoring end, managing just two goals to four, which blew the buffer out to 33 points at half time. The Tigers pegged back the ascendancy to an even five goals heading into the last term and despite booting 3.5 to 1.0, it wasn't enough to claim the four points. Harrison Jarvie was outstanding in a tireless effort through the midfield, well supported by Adrian McCarthy and Jack Salau, while Daniel Evans was finding plenty of the footy before he left the field after a head knock in the last quarter. Michael Curcio (three goals) lifted in the second half with a superb aerial performance, Ash Walsh chipped in with two majors and Riley Aldous was excellent late in the contest. The Tigers now must knock off Yarra Glen at home this week to keep their finals hopes alive. Goalkickers: M. Curcio 3, A. Walsh 2, J. Carroll, R. Aldous, D. O'Dwyer, P. Evans, N. Beatie Best Players: H. Jarvie, J. Salau, R. Aldous, A. McCarthy, J. Ryan, M. Curcio
RESERVES
Kinglake 5.4 (34) defeated byYea 12.13 (85) Yea has continued its march towards finals action with a comprehensive 51-point victory over rivals Kinglake on the road. The Tigers were never really threatened, keeping the Lakers goalless in the first quarter while slamming on three of their own to lead by 22 points at the opening break. The home side hit back in the second with a more competitive brand of footy, but Yea were equal to the task, leaving the visitors with a fourgoal buffer at the major change. The result was determined in a four goal to one third term and while the last quarter wasn't exactly thrilling, the Tigers got what they came here. Nick Charles was superb with a five-goal haul, Darcy Pell dominated in the ruck and in the air around the ground, and Julian Mahon was a welcome return to the side with his hardness. Cameron Evans (one goal) used the ball well in his first game back from a hamstring injury and Ben Middleton continued his great run of
NETBALL
A-GRADE This game was eagerly anticipated by both players and spectators after Kinglake's one-goal victory last time around. Yea went in without two key players (Megan and Sam) but were still well matched for the game. The pressure on both teams was evident in the first 10 minutes with both teams applying plenty of pressure and scoring was hard to come by. As the quarter progressed the game opened up and Kinglake took the advantage, scoring the last few goals of the quarter to lead 13-10. It was goal for goal in the first five minutes of the second quarter and then the Tigers really stepped up their game. Full court defensive pressure and more controlled used of the ball gave the Tigers some real momentum and within five minutes they were out to a five-goal lead. Kinglake settled with late goals to reduce the margin to two goals and set up a ripper second half. Unfortunately the second half belonged to Kinglake. The Lakers took control of the game mid way through the third quarter and never looked back. Yea felt the pressure and lost their way for a short time, but it was enough time for a strong team like Kinglake to really do damage on the scoreboard with quick feeds into ring, putting the defenders out of play and precision shooting. A nine-goal margin was doable for the Tigers in the last quarter but Kinglake’s ball use remained strong and both teams scored 11 goals for the quarter, keeping the nine-goal margin in Kinglake's favour. Kinglake 54 def Yea 45 Goals: M. Martinov 27, N. Watts 18 Best: N. Watts, R. Hickey, G. Duncan B-GRADE B-Grade bounced back to the winners list with a comprehensive win over Kinglake. Yea set up the victory with an outstanding first quarter, posting 21 goals to 12. Meg was a superb target at GS and she shot 18 of these goals in a dominant performance. Yea’s dominance in defence was evident in the second quarter. Sophie Stares made a welcome return to the court at GK and alongside Lauren, they followed the coaching instructions at quarter time to protect the post, both girls reading the play beautifully to pick off many incoming balls. Tara had a brilliant second quarter controlling the goal third for the Tigers, her movement and ball skills setting up numerous scoring opportunities. Kate took over from Tara at WA in the second half and continued on exactly as Tara had, great movement and passing in the goal ring. Yea’s other wing player, Regi, was fantastic in the second half, her work along the transverse line with Lauren pressured Kinglake into many errors, both girls pouncing on any loose ball. By ¾-time the Tigers were 28 goals ahead and had no plans on stopping. Sophie Watts would have been forgiven for slowing up in the C position after an outstanding running game for the first three quarters, but she just got better. Her attack on the ball, her drives to space and her defensive game was unbelievable and her ability to just keep running for her team was fantastic. Continued on next page
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YEA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
AFL YARRA RANGES DIVISION 1 SCOREBOARD
YEA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
KINGLAKE FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
Yea ended up 35 goal winners, Meg having another day out at GS, scoring 57 goals. Yea 71 def Kinglake 35 Goals: M. Sundblom 57, C. Hayes 14. Best: M. Sundblom, C. Hayes, S. Stares. C-GRADE The C-Grade Tigers wanted to continue on with their great form from the week before and make their mark on this game from the first whistle and they succeeded tripling the Lakers score in the first. Excellent ball movement into the ring and unanswered defensive pressure saw the second be more of the same. Yea up by 14 at half-time. With the momentum the Tigers way Head Coach Melissa Martinov was able to make positional changes in all thirds which highlights the versatilty of this group and the adaptability of the individual players. The last quarter saw some of the best passages of play in and around the ring by the Yea goalers and mid courters of the season and the defensive pressure of the defending end made scoring difficult for the Lakers. This team is gelling together as a real unit and a force to reckon with at the right time of the season. 41 to 24, Yea the winners by 17. D-GRADE Last time Yea met Kinglake the Tigers were the winners 27 to 8 and they knew it wouldn't be as easy this round missing their pivotal goaler Hannah Broderick with an ankle injury but after the disappointing game last week against Alexandra the D girls wanted to redeem themselves. The game was played indoors which was a first for the season for the Yea girls and they took a little bit to adjust. It was a fairly even for the quarter with both teams trying to figure each other out to gain the advantage. It was the Lakers by one point at the break. The second was all Tigers with fantastic defensive pressure and good ball movement. Kinglake was only able to score two goals to Yea’s 10. The third was a real battle with both teams having equal ball time but because of the turnovers neither team was able to score easily with Yea winning the quarter by 2. Up by 9 going into the fourth the D's knew they had to put their stamp on the game but the Lakers weren't going to go down without a fight. Teagan Britton came off in the last due to a suspected thumb injury which allowed Ebony Edge to move from WD to GD and bring Trudy Birchall on into WD. Ebony was able to match up well on her more experienced opponent and Trudy didn't miss a beat and combined well with Jilly Hargreaves to bring the ball out of defence. Kate Broadway in WA executed her directions perfectly and had the best game she has had in that position all season. Stacey Murray and Kristy Schaeffer connected well and shared the goaling workload. Caitlyn Broderick was tough and determined in C as always and was the conduit in bringing the ball out of defence or into attack. With a seven-goal quarter Yea were the victors, 28 to 16. - Cindy Hayes and Deb Schickerling
As the U10s are not part of the final series we are done and dusted. No doubt the next 12 months will fly and we will all be back doing it over again, Bring on 2019. Go Tigers. UNDER 12 We headed to Alexandra for our last game of the season and we were met with a typical winters day – cold, wet and windy. The weather didn’t deter the boys who gave it 100 per cent throughout the game. A strong Alexandra side took the win on their home ground. It’s been a great season watching the boys grow and develop as a team. Despite not making the finals, the boys should be super proud of their effort finishing fifth on the ladder. The countdown for 2019 starts now. Final Scores: Alexandra 7.5 (47) def. Yea 4.2 (26) Goalkickers: Declan Ingham, Riley Frankcombe, Chayne Klinge. Awards: Country Club award – Hayden Fletcher, Tiger Bucks – Noah Harry, Royal Mail Hotel award – Liam Harrison. - Sam Porter UNDER 14 Round 14 .Yea vs Alexandra, the last game of year but what a last game. Alexandra won the first by kicking 5.1, then only kicking one in the next quarter, they didn't kick another score for nearly two and half quarters. The Under 14s showed outstanding ability and skill against Alexandra, even when they went down they still didn't give up the fight. Alot of parents were very proud of their kids as was the Coach Dean Clue. - Dean Clue
together with the assistance of Haylee. Alex seemed to have the height on our players however our girls tried there hardest. Yea 6 Alexandra 15 3Q. Haylee was moved to GS this quarter and was up against some very tall opposition. Our girls continued to try their hardest to get the ball down to the goals with Bridie managing a couple of great goals but Alex seemed to have the edge on us this quarter. Yea 8 - Alexandra 25 4Q. It was the last quarter for Yea’s season and the girls were determined to make it a good one. Maddy was moved to GA and didn't disappoint working fantastically with Bridie. The Yea defenders were on fire, Lauren doing a great job in WD and Chloe blitzing as GK. Millie was keeping a sharp eye on play making use of every opportunity. Bridie bagged a beautiful goal just before the siren to finish a dominant final quarter. Final score: Yea 16 def by Alexander 26 Awards: Country Club - Zoee Gregory ,Your Wardrobe - Bridie Hayes. On behalf of all the players and parents we would like to thank Liz for been a fantastic coach for the 2018 season. Thank-you also to the parents that volunteered during the season. Go Tiges. - Kay Granter UNDER 15 Captain: Maggie McSpeerin 1Q. An excited bunch of girls took to the court eager to play a ripper game for the last round against Alex. Maggie moved strongly as GAwith Olivia as GS. Grace kept busy as C and Zahlie useful around the ring. Great defensive intercepts by Jordyn as GD. A great goal shot by Olivia as a result of Sarah working well in WD and intercepting an Alex pass. Shanae worked well with Jordyn in defence. Yea 12 - Alex 7 2Q. Yea had a five-goal lead to start the second quarter. Maggie changed into C and Abby into GA. Zahlie into GK worked with Jordyn dominating the defence in the ring. Some quick ball movement resulted in some nice play by Yea. Awesome intercepts were vital to how well we scored, Shanae great in WD. Yea 21 - Alex 13 3Q. No changes to positions were made for the start of the third quarter. Some quick goals in the first couple of minutes. Olivia and Abby shot very consistently. Defensively Jordyn and Zahlie were kept busy with Shanae being really beneficial to bring the ball down yeas end. Maggie once again buzzed everywhere as C and grace an asset around the ring, a strong quarter by all the girls. Yea 34 - Alex 21 4Q. Yea started the quarter with a lead of 13 goals. Sarah coming back on in WD and fighting for the ball every chance she got. Excellent team work by everyone, girls were all 'switched on' with strong passes, and great defensive skills. We saw strong mid court play and fantastic movement in ring by the goalers resulting in a 20-goal win over Alex. Final score: Yea 53 def Alexandra 33 Awards: Country Club - Olivia Johnston, Your Wardrobe - Abby Christie - Bec Christie
scoring and kept them to 4 goals in the third and only 2 in the last. We had a lot more positives than previous matches. Jesse Rabjones continued his great form, Brett Robinson was fantastic in his 150th game and Jacob Styles battled hard all day in the ruck.
JUNIOR NETBALL
UNDER 11 Captain: Bride McSpeerin 1Q. Yea won the centre pass to start the first quarter. Ashley worked hard in GD, jumping high and with eyes constantly on the ball. Bella chased the ball throughout the centre and Annie stuck tight to her player. Some little mistakes with stepping and sloppy passing by Yea gave Alex the advantage this quarter. Finn scored first goal for Yea after a direct pass from Molly. Yea 1 Alex 4 2Q. Yea started the second quarter with a fluid passage of play resulting in Yea scoring first goal. Ada and Bridie K worked tirelessly together in their defensive roles. Bridie M, Sienna and Bonnie were really trying hard to move the ball to goals. Chloe's height in goals was her advantage this quarter and Molly moved well to gain great positions in the goal ring. Yea 3 -Alex 12 3Q. Finn scored first goal after some lovely competition between teams. Ashley was sharp in defence and fought hard for the ball. Bella put consistent pressure on her opponents in her defensive role. Annie and Sienna darted throughout the court. Yea 8 - Alex 13 4Q. We saw the start of the 4th quarter with Yea coming onto court with determination. Ashley C, Annie WA, Molly WD, Finn GD, Bridie M GK, Bella GA and Bridie K GS. Bridie K shot Yea’s first goal for the quarter and celebrated with much enthusiasm. Alex was the stronger team in this match up. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Final Score: Yea 9 def by Alexandra 19 UNDER 10s Awards: Country Club - Sienna Holdsworth, Our final morning of playing footy for the Rose. Your Wardrobe - Bridie Klinge season was at Alexandra, we were met with - Georgie Wells cold, windy and wet weather. UNDER 13 This year was such a successful year in kids Captain: Lauren Baker development in football, it is safe to say that 1Q. It was a very cold start to our last game every young footballer involved has improved of the season. Bridie got the first goal for the out of sight and should hold themselves in such quarter. The girls were trying to keep warm by high regard as great team of sportsmen and passing quickly between Lauren in centre and sportswomen representing the Yea Tigers. Millie (WD). Zoee and Tilly put pressure on A massive thank you out to coaches Tim Alex. Maddy and Bridie worked well together. Hayes and Darren Bastion for giving up their Yea 3 - Alexandra 9 time to coach the children and trainer Nikki 2Q. With Chloe on the court the Tigers Waghorn for all her hard work and attending seemed to be challenging themselves with some most training sessions and every game. sharp passing. Zoee and Tilly defended well
KINGLAKE FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT RESERVES
SENIORS
Kinglake 12.12 (85) d Yea 10.11 (71) The boys have made a habit this year of starting games well and this match was no different with the boys having nine shots on goal but being a little wasteful only kicking four goals. They were defensively strong all over the ground and kept Yea to only one goal. The next quarter the boys were great again putting on another four goals and keeping Yea to two goals to take a healthy lead going into the half-time break. Although we had good patches in the third we allowed Yea to kick four goals but we still took a 30-point lead into three-quarter time. We prepared for Yea to come hard in the last quarter and they did getting a run on kicking a few goals to put them only eight points behind but to our credit we didn’t panic and held on to take a really well deserved 13-point win. After having some close competitive efforts against strong sides in the middle of the year and falling short it was great to the see boys get reward for effort and put on a great show for all the past players who came to watch. Jack Hamilton, Josh Nixon and Matt Quinton all were fantastic in the win. - Ryan Hurst
THORNTON-EILDON FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT ■ TEFDNC hosted Gembrook and Croydon North Women’s team lastweekend. It was a beautiful sunny day for all games scheduled. It was fantastic to see so many supporters stick around and support our club, which is vital to support our players to be able to move forwards and grow our club into the future.
WOMEN’S FOOTBALL
First up for the day saw an early start for our Women’s Football team. South Croydon have been a tough opponent all year and quick which caught our girls napping during the first half. A score was hard to come by but Croydon were far too clean with their disposals and got their rewards for good team play. To our girls credit again which has been proven all year, they came out in the third quarter and applied the pressure to Croydon to halt the scoring. Once again in the last quarter the girls kept playing out the game in true Thornton spirit but a loss unfortunately was the result today. It was good learning experience for our girls on many fronts and I'm sure they are already looking forward to a better showing next week again at their home ground. As per usual, girls improvement is our team’s mantra, and the club’s overall goal to look forward to next year knowing some foundations have been laid this year. Team members such as Alexia Tash Tanika Lucy Emma Tanner and Cass prove the depth of improvement has been substantial and will assist our club in developing of women footballers in the future. Well done girls.
NETBALL
Second up for the day over at the courts saw Kinglake 5.4 (34) def. by Yea 12.13 (85) Yea had a good start to the game kicking with C-Grade take to the court. The C-Grade girls played an awesome game, the wind and had some good passages of play, some great defence and really solid attackbut were a bit inaccurate kicking 3.5 but keep- with ing. The defenders were able to read the play ing us to one point. well and be where they needed to be for some The second quarter we made the most of the great rebounds, working hand in hand with the wind kicking three goals but weren’t great de- drive from the attackers and finding that open fensively and allowed Yea to kick three of their space. Whilst the score did not reflect the effort, own against the wind. the smiles and laughter were evidence enough In the second-half we managed to hold up of a great game. not too bad at times and slowed down Yea’s - Maggie Rigby
Page 70 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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THORNTON-EILDON FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT B -GRADE B-Grade took to home ground courts against Gembrook ready for a tricky game, but were ready to show off some newly learnt tricks themselves. The defensive side continued to work hard throughout the entire game, enjoying the fruits of their labour when our attackers turned these sneaky grabs into goals. Walking off court with trademark Thornton grins, these netballers continue to bring their A game and their fantastic attitudes every week. What a team. - Jess Slapp
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
Drew Kaempkes, Hadfield Contractors award - Jordan Laurie-Rhodes, Alexandra Tyrepower award - Jake Keath, RPT Plastering award David Ray, DMK Taxation award - Willem Woolford, Alexandra Apparel award - Zach Pedlar. RESERVES The Reserves had seven changes after last week's bye and were confident of matching it with Seville who trailed Alex by half a game on the ladder but their confidence was soon blown away as Seville kicked six goals to nil in the opening quarter. Alex with goals to Phil Heveren (2) and Shane Hill, returning after 12 months out, were more MEN’S FOOTBALL in the second quarter as Corey Jack The Seconds and Senior Men’s team ran out competitive and Daniel Roper provided the drive. the day with their heads held high and they must Alex was hoping to turn the game around in be proud of their efforts. half but whilst they were now much Showing a lot of fight, courage and tenacity, the second competitive, made no inroads into the this overall group’s efforts deserve to see more more and trailed by seven goals plus at the goals on the scoreboard in both respective margin last change. games. The last quarter was more of the same as There is a lot of passion and heart out on that was not able to match the teamwork of the field, as one of the Marysville Vet players of Alex visiting team and went down by ten goals in a many who pull up their sleeves for the club and disappointing result. play to have said: “I don’t want to see football Injuries to senior players and the many die.” each week make it difficult to find the That is exactly the stuff Thornton is made changes of play needed to put the score on the board, of, that is exactly the heart that is feared out on style Alex 7.3 (45) to Seville 16.9 (105). that field. Awards: Caltex $25 fuel card - Daniel Roper, And with that, I do not doubt once these two Sportspower $20 award - Chase Pearce, sides reflect at the end of this year will be all so Alex Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Jarvis Matuschka, darn proud to have stuck it out and know as soon JAMMM Catering $20 meal - Michael Miller, as they all take on that passion and fight as a Buxton Hotel $20 meal - Harrison Murdoch. whole group on that field the magic will happen. SENIORS They don’t say ‘the Shinboner spirit’ for no The Seniors ran out on to the Showgrounds reason, the display of football during this week- which was in top condition end is one to be proud of. The work rate was near perfect for football. and the weather was there, skills have improved hugely but it is obviAlexandra included Patrick Ferguson, Jedd ous consistency in the playing group is key. Well Hamill and Scott Hill in for his first game of the done to all. season to replace Conor Heaslip, Nathan ★ and Ben Woollard. Thank-you extends out to Brad for dusting Stewart Alex began to the town end but the ball spent off the guitar and entertaining the crowds at our much the early part of the first quarter at the club function held on the weekend. We love hill endofwhere the Seville Blues kicked the first having you at the club, appreciate all your ongo- three goals of the game before Alexandra's first ing help and support. Brad helped revive score was a rushed behind. TEDFNC and has a long history with the club. Seville replied with a goal off the ground and Also big thank-you goes to our support crew Tom Rouget and Matt Steiner combined to that puts in and volunteers their time, without then the ball to Brayden Norris who kicked a this our games would not go ahead. As requested get needed goal. by life member Jerky, a notable mention goes much Alex through Steve Steiner won the next cento local young fella Jacob Bourke who bound- tre clearance and Norris again converted. Jack ary umpired his first senior game this weekend Goonan saved with a timely mark deep in deat the tender age of 14. fense but a questionable mark to a Seville forThe TEDFNC will be gearing up for a mas- ward resulted in an easy goal. sive weekend next week, hosting four games of Seville was using the ball well and Nathan football and two games of netball for the White O'Keefe proved a danger to the Alex deRibbon round. All arewelcome, so get along for fense withagain strong marking as they added their a good day out and support our local clubs. goal. - Sarah Stevenson seventh Michael Coombs found Chris McKay with a hand pass out of the pack for the latter to ALEXANDRA FOOTBALL quick goal and keep Alex in touch. O'Keefe (Seville) kicked the first goal of the NETBALL second quarter and it looked like a long day for CLUB REPORT the Rebels but a free and the resultant two 50m penalties gave Joe Daniel an easy goal but this SATURDAY was soon negated as Alex also gave away a 50m The AFLYarra Ranges League Round 14 of penalty and goal. Norris marked strongly and his long kick was the 2018 season last Saturday saw the Rebels return to Rebel Park to host Seville for two games his third goal. Steve Steiner took on and beat of football and three games of netball, whilst three opponents to give the accurate Norris anYarra Junction forfeited in D-Grade and the other goal as Alexandra moved the ball around the scoreboard side of the ground with a series Rebels hosted Mt Evelyn in the Under 18s. of long hand passes and Hill passed to Norris UNDER 18 The Under 18s took on top of the ladder Mt for his third successive goal. Alexandra were now well back in the game Evelyn who started well with three goals to one in the first quarter and then added four unan- as the margin narrowed to twenty points but late swered goals in the second quarter to hold a goals to the visitors stretched the margin to 34 points at the main break. good lead at half time. Seville was often able to find players in the The third quarter was an arm wrestle as the Rebels kicked two goals from five scoring shots clear and kicked the first third quarter goal, Matt whilst the visitors added another three goals but Steiner in a good one on three effort, kept the the visitors' depth was on display in the last quar- ball in the Alex forward 50 and eventually ter as they added six goals to one to get the win, Coombs snapped a goal out of the pack. Seville was using the ball better and virtually Mt Evelyn 16.10 (106) to Alexandra 4.8 (32). Awards: Bundalaguah Engineering award - sealed the game in the latter part of the quarter
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB REPORT
as they had doubled Alexandra's score at the last change. Matt Steiner and Pat Ferguson forwarded to Norris early but a behind resulted before another chance from outside the arc went through the middle. The top side continued to show why they are in that position as they were well on top, Alex players had chased and tackled all game, tired. Brent McDonald kicked Alexandra's 10th goal from a free from one of those tackles before the final siren, Seville 22.18 (150) to Alex 10.8 (68). Awards: Alex Standard $50 fuel card - Matthew Steiner, Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Steve Steiner, JAMMM Catering $20 meal - Patrick Ferguson, Buxton Hotel $20 meal - Michael Whitbourn. NETBALLAWARDS Caltex $25 fuel card award: Olivia Twining; A-Grade lost 23 - 59: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Bethany Cairns, Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Lauren Steyger; B-Grade lost 38 - 55: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Emma Kidd, Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Teana Wards; C-Grade lost 38 - 41: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Kylie Cairns, Essence Coffee Lounge $10 meal - Brooke Pearce; D-Grade won by forfeit from Yarra Junction. ★ The Slaves and Services Auction was held last Saturday and a good crowd enjoyed the event with plenty of bargains available. Thank you to auctioneers Andrew and Ayden Embling, technician Roger Welch, John Westwood and crew, Michael from Memorabilia Magic and a very big thank you to everyone that donated items for the Auction which was very successful. Last Thursday's Rebel Raffles were sponsored by Holmesglen @ Eildon and Mt. Pleasant Hotel, Reddrops Foodworks / Houseboat Sales Lake Eildon, Eildon Bakery / Outdoor Education Group, Alexandra Quality Meats / AFNC canteen Yea Chinese Restaurant / Bailey Funerals and were won by Elizabeth Kidd, Dawn Jack, Emma Kidd, Dawn Jack and Dawn Jack. The Holmesglen @ Eildon Jackpot was not located and will be worth $300 this week so come along and buy some tickets at $1 each but you need to be at the Club rooms at 8pm for the draw. Do not forget to order your Club merchandise - polo shirts, warm up shirts @ $40, hoodies, vests @ $70, Club stubby holders @ $7, travel mugs @ $15, peaked caps and beanies @ $25, bumper stickers are free. The Alexandra History Book is also in stock, available at the Alexandra Newsagents @ $25. Thursday night dinners have two sittings, for juniors and then seniors after their respective training with main course and sweets - adults $15 and kids $10, everyone is welcome. This coming Saturday the Rebels travel to Thornton for two games of football and the Band C-Grade netball, and the Under 18s also take on Wandin at Thornton.
Essence Coffee Lounge award Jai AlfonsoHine; Reddrops Foodworks award Beau Scott; Alexandra Bakery and Café award Coby Scott; Provender Country Bakehouse award Blake Lewindon; Armstrong Family award Tom Miljkovic; Sparky Elward award Harry Correa; Coach's award Lachlan Armstrong. Under 11s Netball Alexandra 19 defeated Yea 9 Reddrops Foodworks award Darcy Kidd; Alexandra Bakery and Café award Maya Cobb; Alexandra Quality Meats award Rose Hurrey. Under 13s Netball Alexandra 26 defeated Yea 16 Reddrops Foodworks award Mikaela Krijt; Alexandra Bakery and Café award Louise Hurrey; Alexandra Physiotherapy award Emma Whitehead. Under 15s Netball Alexandra 33 defeated by Yea 53 Reddrops Foodworks award Jess WebberLally; Alexandra Bakery and Café award Jamie Baird; Goulburn River Trout award Tarni Cobb. A very big thank you to the above award sponsors for their continued support of our junior footballers and netballers in 2018. Last Sunday was the final round of the home and away season and next Sunday the Finals begin so good luck to the Under 12 football and the Under 11 and Under 13 netball teams who will represent the Rebels. Junior dinners for those teams will be on Thursday after training. - Ray Steyger
SUNDAY
The Alexandra Football-Netball Club junior teams returned to Rebel Park last Sunday for round 14 of the SDJFNL season and hosted Yea in three games of football and three games of netball. Under 12s Football Alexandra 7.5 (47) defeated Yea 4.2 (26) Essence Coffee Lounge award Callan Howell; Reddrops Foodworks award Ryan Sproles; Alexandra Bakery and Café award Harry Bossonnet; Provender Country Bakehouse award Ashley Dean; Goulburn River Trout award Drew Coller; Hadfield Contractors award Charlie Twitchett; Coach's award Riley Kirkpatick. Under 14s Football Alexandra 7.10 (52) defeated Yea 2.2 (14)
YEA GOLF CLUB REPORT
■ On a sun-drenched and unseasonably warm winter's day, a field of 20 golfers took part in Saturday's competition at Yea Golf Club. In the men's, Sam Wright won first place after a count-back over Malcolm Bett. Lorraine Callander continued a good run of form in the women's competition, defeating Adrianne Anglin by two strokes. On Wednesday (July 25), a four-ball stableford event was held in fine weather but tough course conditions following a heavy rainfall the previous evening. The winning men's team was Michael Spagnolo and Ken Whitford, defeating the second-best team of Peter Johnston and Ivor Brayley. July's Monthly Medal competition was held last Saturday, with local GP Martin Lowe collecting the main prize with a handy score of net 74 over Vicki Clements, Bob Glenister and Jeff Aurisch, all with a score of net 76. The golf continues with a stableford event scheduled for Wednesday, as well as the first round of a 54 hole stableford event on Saturday. Additionally, Avenel Golf Club is hosting its annual Open tournament next Sunday (Aug. 6) which will round up a busy week of golf for the locals. - Jonathan Fisher
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
■ For the first time in over ten years the East Central District Rifle Association team was not part of the finals for the McAuliffe Shield, the 2018 match being between Karramomus and Nagamabie with both teams shooting the maximum 900 points and the result decided on central bullseyes with Karramomus winners with 82 centres to Nagambie’s 70 centres. At the same range the Parker Cup final was held between Shepparton/Nathalia Maroon and Katandra with Shepparton/Nathalia winners 591.74 to Katandra’s 556.48. Continued on next page
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EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
The outstanding shoot of the finals was David Black’s 150.26 only 0.4 off a perfect score. The ECDRA shoot was at Violet Town and it was a three range (300, 500 and 600 yard) shoot for club championship points. The weather was just out of the box, a beautiful winters day with bright clear light and of course that fickle Violet Town wind. The full impact of the wind was seen in the fact that there were very few possible 60 points with Graeme Kerr 60.5, fresh off the plane from a family holiday in Europe and Marty Kelly 60.4 the only 60’s shot, Graeme taking top range score by 0.1. Top shot for the day goes to, the ever consistent, Rosco Davis with a score of 267.10. Other scores were: Graeme Kerr 263.70,
Geoff James 262.90, Marty Kelly 254.40, Brian Houlihan 248.60, Terry Gee 248.10, Neal Hambridge 243.10 and Richard Godden 204.30. Note all score corrected using the MCSI to allow direct comparison between different shooting classes. It was a special privilege to welcome visitor Brian McKenna who shot in the target rifle class with scores of 48.2 and 46.1. New week shooting will be focused on the Goulburn ValleyDRA Prize shoot on Saturday and the Karramomus picnic shoot on Sunday. Shooters please check the ECDRA web site calendar for the latest news as some who are not attending the prize shoot may be shooting at Violet Town. - Robert Chaffe
● Shooters at the 300 yard mound at Violet Town Range July 28, 2018, Let to Right Neal Hambridge, Richard Godden and Marty Kelly begin the Club shoot for championship points. Photo: Robert Chaffe
KINGLAKE Y YEA FOOTBALL
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
Photos: Ash Long
● Kinglake Seniors led the offensive all afternoon on Saturday
● Yea’s Nathan Beattie.
● Jaedin Poecher continues the Lakers’ offensive.
● Kinglake overwhelmed Yea Seniors in attack and defence.
● Yea’s Michael Pitman marks the ball.
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Page 72 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
Local Sport
Yea Junior Netballers Photos: Georgie Wells
● Bridie McSpeerin
● Sienna Holdsworth-Rose
● Finn Hargreaves
● Bella Hargreaves
● Millie Charles
● Bridie Hayes
● Tillie Archibald and Zoee Gregory
● Maddie Granter
● Maggie McSpeerin
● Zahlie Nitschke
● Abby Christie
● Sarah Garlick
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Email: simpsonstreeservices@live.com.au
Page 74 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Page 76 - The Local Papeer - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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Quantity Surveyors
Property depreciation services Just Depreciation is always going the extra mile to help all our clients whenever we can. We have decided to answer some of our frequently asked questions to help give you some advice and get a better understanding of our services to save you time and money. If, for any reason, there are still questions you would like to ask us about our property depreciation services then don’t hesitate to call our friendly team who would be only too happy to help. My property is old is it worthwhile getting a report prepared? Yes, all properties regardless of age have some form of depreciation. The fixtures and fittings in the property must be valued at the date that you first make the property available for rental. Just Depreciation recommend reports for all residential properties no matter how old the building may be. I have owned the property for a number of years and not claimed any depreciation, have I missed out? No, we will start your report from the first date of rental and your accountant can apply to the Taxation Office to get previous returns adjusted. It’s never too late to claim any property depreciation. How long does the report last for? Our reports have 10 years of detailed information and enough detail for your accountant to expand on the individual items after this date so you won't have to arrange for a another report unless you carry out major renovations or improvements. Do you guarantee your report will be worthwhile? Yes of course, and we guarantee that if you do not receive a deduction that is twice the amount of our fee in the first year, then the report will be free. We believe this is the fairest and best possible outcome either way for our clients. What is the process? Do I have to make appointments? No, we make the appointments on your behalf via your rental manager and liaise with tenants for a suitable time for the property inspection so you need not worry about a thing. What happens at the inspection? We measure the property, take photos, take note of all depre ciable items and any capital building write off deductions that may apply and then return to the office to calculate and process the report.
Page 78 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018 - Page 79
Page 80 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 1, 2018
Eildon
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