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WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2016
Kinglake Football-Netball Club gives warm welcome to visitors
■ YEA’s young people are being asked for their opinion about a proposed Youth Room and Community Gym. Young people and their families are being asked to complete a survey published in this issue of The Local Paper. A Steering Committee has been formed with members from the Rotary Club of Yea, Victoria Police and Yea High Schools students and teachers.
● Enjoying the football-netball after-match get-together at the Kinglake oval on Saturday were Seville visitors (back row, from left) Jack Leithhead, Monique Kiker and Luke O’Keefe, with (front row, from left) Thomas Growen, Georgia Lesiputty (with ‘Indi’) and Lisa Di Palolo.
“This project has risen from a need for young people to feel connected to their local community,” said Jeannie Handsaker, Immediate Past President of the Rotary Club of Yea. “A fully supervised youth space will create a safe location for young people, giving them a senseof belonging and purpose, and provide them with valuable lifeskills. “A youth gym will benefit the community as a whole, encouraging healthy lifestyle choice, promoting health and wellbeing, mental health and physical fitness. “The gym will be available for use by all members of the community, providing weight loss programs, physical fitness and social interaction,” Mrs Handsaker said. Yea people are being asked to complete a six-question survey, and return it to MannaFest Cafe, 94 High St, Yea, or Yea Pharmacy, 72 High St. The survey asks the respondents if they have children under the age of 18 in their home. A second question asks if they would support a community space with a youth focus in Yea. People are asked to nominate two activities they would like to see represented. Examples are given such as art, drama and self defence. Another question asks if a child aged between 10 and 18 in the household would use the gym, youth room (under 18 only) and/or school holiday program. Survey respondents ask if they would use the gym, fitness training (weights/equipment), weight loss program, fitness programs (yoga, pilates, dance, Zumba, boxing and kick boxing), and a child minding service whilst exercising. People are being asked if they prefer a school hours, or after school hours, availability.
● John Bett, President, Yea Rotary
Local Paper grows
● Kinglake’s Glenn McAllister Snr makes Seville visitors Dave Wind and Shane Brierley welcome in the Lakers’ clubrooms after Saturday’s AFL Yarra Ranges Division 2 match. Full scoreboard details are available on Pages 18 and 19.
■ The Local Paper continues to grow as the largest circulating local newspaper in the Murrindindi Shire. Extra outlets have been added at Toolangi, Strath Creek, Flowerdale, Kinglake and Molesworth.
● Jeannie Handsaker, Yea Rotary
LOCAL BOOTH-BY-BOOTH ANALYSIS OF INDI, McEWEN: PAGES 8-9
Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
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Local People
Loris’s rich life in Yea, Kinglake and beyond ■ This is the eulogy for the late Loris Anderson, who was born on December 5, 1939, and who died on June 27 this year. A graveside service took place at Yea Cemetery on Tuesday last week (July 5): Loris Lynette Anderson was bossy but also a protector of her sisters and brothers. Loris was the first born child of Frederick (Fred) and Marjorie Dean, nee Causer. Fred had a business in Don Nash's shop, next to the Shire Hall, as a hairdresser and boot mender. Loris was born on December 5, 1939, the year ending of the Great Depression. Two years later, Loris had a sister, Margaret, and then Janice a year later. Loris and Jan besides being sisters were good friends all their lives. Haydn arrived in 1944, Allan in 1952 and Geoff in 1954. They all had their chores to do. One such chore was to take it in turns to do the evening meal dishes and for a number of nights Loris would make an excuse to go to the toilet. Fred finally woke up to this and told the children to sit and wait until she came back and take her turn which she did. During the holidays the family would often go camping to an Auntie's property at Thornton while their Dad stayed and worked. The children attended the Presbyterian Church. The girls looked splendid in their seersucker dressers made by their mother, accompanied by clean shoes, gloves and hats. Their home was twenty Miller St which is now a B& B. The Miller St house, of course, had the Yea River almost at the back door, which as time went on was great for the boys to go fishing. The children remember it as being a good childhood, lots of fun and don't really recall going without. The family didn't have much money but that didn't worry the children, although probably a struggle for their parents, they got on with having fun and just being kids. It's only as they got older did they realise what a difficulty it had been for their parents. When a pet died they put in a pusher and wheeled it around and around the yard. Loris said, "I'm the oldest so you push it around" before burying it down the back. One fox terrier 'Trixie' lived to the age of 15. The Dean's had many chooks, roosters, dogs and cats over
and Hawthorn East were very good to Geoff and Loris, for which they were thankful. Geoff had started to go blind around about 1982 and was completely blind until after the fires in February 2009, when he went with Loris to Camberwell OPSM where she was having her eyes tested. As we know with the help of a professional after all these years Geoff could now see. As you can imagine the delight and pleasure that Geoff now encompassed; he could watch DVD's and play his CD's, the beauty of nature, reading words on the sides of trucks and he could now make a cup of tea for Loris. Loris had been his carer and eyes for all those years. When
● Loris Anderson pictured with husband Geoff the years. Fred had a large aviary in get in the way. It was from this gentleLiving in quarters on site was also the middle of the back yard. Many man that Loris learnt to paint, gain- unsatisfactory. While Loris was of his birds were sent to Yea from ing top marks in art from Mr working there over a period of nine Ballarat by train. Elington, her school art teacher. years a doctor commentated to her Many relatives lived around Yea When Loris left Higher Elemen- that she seemed to be putting on a lot and there was a lot of socialising. tary School where the Yea State of weight and needed to see a speThe girls learnt to cook and pre- School is today she worked for E. S. cialist. serve, some better than others. Purcell's drapery and groceries store Loris had a 52-two pound cyst reMarg was the tom-boy in her in High St, Yea as a sales assistant. moved from her stomach; this was a younger years, playing more with the When she was aged 19 in 1958 week before Jan was married to boys than the girls. Loris located to Melbourne where Brian James in June 1966. Marg then went on to work for she worked as a Dietitian at the Jessie After leaving Fairlea, Loris Smiths Cordial Factory, Jan worked McPherson Hospital. worked in a factory for a few years on the local telephone exchange, The hospital was built adjacent to that imported and exported goods. Haydn became an apprentice the old Queen Victoria Hospital in Loris then lived in South carpenter to Pinky McIntosh William St in Melbourne's CBD. Kingsville where she had a florist (Butsy's dad), building the Yea MoHer sister Jan would often go shop. tel with Billy Wilson. down to Melbourne, staying at the She was up at three every mornAllan was a Postie with Australia Salvation Army Hostel to visit with ing, to be at the Footscray Market to Post and Geoff worked for (and still her sister. Shopping was a priority buy flowers; from there the move does) at 'Fultons'. and going to the movies together. was to North Altona where she also It was also through good loving Loris had always wanted to go grew flowers. It is said that Loris was parental guidance, the teaching of into the Police Force however she a fantastic florist and had the knack. values and responsibilities that taught was unsuccessful as she was two They had another Interflora flothem to stand on their own to feet. inches too short. rist shop in Newport that came a few A renowned artist visited the Yea Determined Loris became a years later, this time the flowers were River on the opposite side to the Prison Officer at H.M. Fairlea delivered to the shop. Dean's property painting local Woman's Prison. Loris would often return to Yea to scenes. It was a dangerous place to work; visit her parents and family, leaving The Dean children were allowed Loris was stabbed in the stomach at four in the morning to head back to go and watch but not to distract or ,and threatened many times. to Melbourne early on the Sunday
morning. Jan said often they didn't bother going to bed. It is time to include the love of her life, Geoff Anderson, because he was part of her life for 34 years. Geoff William Anderson met the striking clever lady Loris Dean at a party of a relative, and after a year of having fun going to parties, dances and dinner they were wed on November 30, 1976, in the Anglican Church Seymour. Jan was Matron of Honour. When they married Loris was 37 and Geoff was 31. Loris was working in Spotswood at ACI as an accountant. Then Loris was with the Associate Society of Accounts in Port Melbourne, worked auditing for an oil company. Geoff was a gardener at Footscray Park, also working at Werribee Farm growing seeds. He propagated seed and plants that had been illegally brought into this country. He was growing them to see if they were dangerous, illegal prohibited in order to charge the importers. It was at Werribee that Geoff collapsed due to previously undiagnosed diabetes. They moved to 63 River St, Newport, where they lived for the next 28 years. During this time they bought an investment property in Kinglake. In 1970 during the building of the West Gate Bridge ,the whole 2 000ton mass plummeted into the Yarra mud with an explosion of gas, dust and mangled metal that shook buildings hundreds of yards away. Homes were spattered with flying mud. The roar of the impact, the explosion and the fire that followed could be heard more than two miles away. Some 35 men were killed and 18 were injured. Geoff knew five of these men who he had gone to school with, causing a great deal of sadness. Their home in River St was just down the street from the West Gate Bridge. Geoff took ill and retired in 1982. Geoff, Loris, Loris's brother Allan and his wife Rose, built on five acres in 18 Thompsons Lane, Kinglake. They built log cabin kit homes with carports in between the two houses. ‘Darby and Joan’, as Geoff and Loris had been called ,were there for each other and happy in their own company. ● Turn To Page 6
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 3
Latest News
Bushfire victims could wait until 2017 Local Briefs Hello Toolangi
■ Free copies of The Local Paper are now available weekly at the Toolangi Tavern. Toolangi is part of the Murrindindi Shire. The Local Paper is also delivered to 650 homes in the Kinglake area by mail contractors.
No deal
● Cathy McGowan ■ Re-elected Indi MHR Cathy McGowan met with Federal Liberal leader Malcolm Turnbull late last week to discuss her position as an independent MP. She offered guarantees for supply and matters of confidence, but said there would be no deals.
Sale
■ The next Yea Saleyards monthly store cattle sale will be held on Friday, August 8, by agents in conjunction, Landmark, Rodwells and Elders.
● Report by Kinglake resident ASHLEY GEELAN ■ Black Saturday victims could wait until late 2016 or early 2017 for settlement payments according to documents sent by class action lawyers. Maurice Blackburn states that "99 per cent of personal injury claimants have now attended a meeting with assessing counsel," and "that we will be able to make a settlement distribution to personal injury claimants towards the end of 2016 or early 2017." The lawyers say that up to 80 per cent of Provisional Notices of Assesment have been completed and a "large number" of Final Notices of Assesment have been issued. Pproperty loss claimants may be waiting even longer as these claims are "somewhat less advanced than the assessment of (the_ personal injury claims," says Andrew Watson of Maurice Blackburn. According to a press article of June 29 it was estimated that "it would be around 70 cents in the dollar for personal injury, and around 30 cents in the dollar for property (claims) ..." It is anticipated that a "substantial portion" of the Final Notices of Assesment for property only claimants should be issued over the coming month. Between February 1 and April 30 this year, Supreme Court Justice Jack Forrest found that an amount of $3,619.677.85 for "settlement administration costs … be
Lawyers pocket $5 million
“I reiterate our commitment to managing and conducting this settlement administration in an efficient, costeffective and timely way, whilst remaining sensitive to the needs of individual group members. I appreciate that group members are anxious to receive their settlement monies. The Settlement Distribution Team is doing everything possible to ensure that settlement distribution can occur towards the end of 2016 or early 2017.” - Andrew Watson Maurice Blackburn approved." The court Another two schedalso found that uled case manage$1,200,000 (total ment conferences are $4,819,677.85) for the to be held in the Suassesment of "ELPD preme Court on Mon(economic loss and day, September 12 property damage) be and Monday, Novemapproved for the "pe- ber 14. As the Supreme riod of May 1to June Court has only ap30" this year. Maurice Black- proved costs until burn states that since June 30, it is expected the settlement ap- that further administraproval that the 'Settle- tion costs may be ment Distibution granted at these future Team' has "engaged hearings. Full trancripts and in over 20,000 standard communications findings of Justice with group members" Jack Forrest can be and "over 40,000 found at: other communications www.supremecourt.vic.gov.au/ with group members home/law+and+practice/ class+actions/kilmore+ ..." in relation to claim- east+kinglake+bushfire ants settlement issues. +class+action+settlement/
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● Lawyer ANDREW WATSON’S email to victims ■ Lawyer Andrew Watson says “"a small number of disaffected group members and others have engaged in a process of spreading misinformation regarding the settlement administration process” to bushfire victims. His e-mail to class action parties last Thursday (July 7) says: “ Re: Kilmore East – Kinglake Bushfire Class Action Claim “We refer to our correspondence of May 10, 2016 in relation to the settlement distribution for the Kilmore East – Kinglake Bushfire Class Action. “Ee are writing to provide you with a further update as to the progress of the settlement distribution. “Personal injury assessment progress. “We are pleased to report that as a result of the measures taken to increase assessor availability and ● To Page 7
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Page 4 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Local Weather LOCAL FORECAST - YEA ■ Wed, July 13. Scattered showers. 3°-9° ■ Thu., July 14. Partly cloudy. 4°-12° ■ Fri., July 15. Mostly sunny. 3°-12° LOCAL FORECAST - KINGLAKE ■ Wed, Feb. 17. Showers. 3°-7° ■ Thu., Feb. 18. Partly cloudy. 4°-11° ■ Fri., Feb. 19. Mostly sunny. 3°-13°
The Local Paper Vol. 1. No ol.1. No.. 21 Wednesda y, July 13, 20 16 ednesday 2016 Your Independent L ocal Ne wspaper Local New Published W ednesda ys Wednesda
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Ash OnWednesday
Farewell Grant ■ Friend, Grant Wilmot, was born four days before me in 1956. He died last week, apparently after a heart attack, attempting to make his way to the Alexandra Hospital. Grant, 59, grew up in Montmorency, and came to prominence with his football abilities. He played with Monty junior and seniors, 38 senior games with Preston, five senior games with Collingwood, at Heidelberg West and Preston. He coached at Eltham, Croydon, Heidelberg and Montmorency. I regarded him as a “man’s man” with a top set of values. In recent years, he worked with troubled youth.
Glenburn tavern
■ Long Shots has been told a tavern is to be rebuilt on the site of the old Glenburn Hotel, and that owners are hopeful are keen to have it up and running within four months. The hotel was destroyed by fire in February 2009.
Closing office
● My pic of Grant Wilmot from 1995
Long Shots
Boxing career
■ Grant had an early career in boxing, and a Montmorency Football Club tribute said he was “uncompromising”. This was code for knowing how to give (and take) a knock or two. We understand that a service for Grant Wilmot is being held today (Wed.) at Montmorency Footy Club. Our sincere condolences.
Bailey on air
edit or@L ocalP aper editor@L or@LocalP aper..com. a u
with Ash Long, Editor “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”
Who remembers car sickness at Junction Hill?
T h e L ocal P Paper printed contr ontract aper is print ed under c ontr act by Streamline PressPty Ltd, 155 Johnston S t, Fitzr o y, ffor or the publisher ea Fitzro publisher,, Y Yea Newspapers, a division of Local Media Pty Ltd. ABN 67 096 680 063, of the registered office, 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095. Responsibilityfor election and referendum comment is accepted by Ash Long. Copyright © 2016, Local Media Pty Ltd. ACN 096 680 063.
FIRE BRIGADES (fire only) ............ 000 Local Brigades ............................... 000 POLICE (emergencies only) ............ 000 Kinglake ............................... 5786 1333 Seymour ............................... 5735 0200 Whittlesea ............................ 9716 2102 Yea ....................................... 5 7 9 7 26 30 263 57 AMBULANCE .................................... 000 Alexandra Hospital ............. 5772 0900 Northern Hospital, Epping .. 8405 8000 Seymour Hospital ................ 5793 6100 Yea Hospital ........................... 5 736 0400 57 ST ATE EMERGENC Y SER VICE ......... 000 EMERGENCY SERVICE ■ Lifeline ........................................ 13 11 14 Nursing Mothers Helpline .... 9885 0653 Poisons Info. (24 Hours) .......... 13 11 26 RACV Roadside Assistance ........ 13 1111 RSPCA ................................... 9224 2222
■ "Family and friends have remembered Justin Quigg as a devoted family man, who loved nothing more than being in the company of family and friends. “At just 41 years of age, Justin lost his long battle with cancer . He passed away peacefully at Seymour Hospital, surrounded by his closest family. Following his death, Justin’s wife Kelly paid tribute to her husband and best friend. He was a loved musician, a talented taekwondo teacher, a hardworking builder, a keen sportsman, but most of all, Justin Quigg was a devoted family man," wrote Alison O'Connor. - Seymour Telegraph
Display opens
■ “The Mansfield branch of the Returned Servicemen’s League continued its World War I Centenary commemorations with the unveiling of a new display. “In a joint project with the Mansfield Family History Group, this second display deals with Mansfield’s involvement in the Great War from 1916 to 1918, largely on the Western Front in France. “More than 70 people crammed into the RSL hall to hear historian Graham Godber speak about the travelling exhibition, officially opened by Cathy McGowan (MHR, Indi)," wrote Wendy Hunt. - Mansfield Courier
Billabong refresh
■ “Yarra Ranges Council has been working with Melbourne Water to revitalise Spadoni’s Billabong (Yering) and restore the ecosystem. “The billabong is expected to fully regenerate over the next 18 months as the plants become more established, a Council spokesman said.” - The New Free Press
Elevated rail riles
Independently Owned and Operated
Local Phone Numbers
■ The Weekly Times reports that the Liberal Party will close its field office in the north-east following the loss of Sophie Mirabella in the Federal seat of Indi. The Local Paper this week publishes a local booth-by-booth analysis which shows Mrs Mirabella won most of first preference votes at local polling places.
What The Papers Say Tribute to Jason
● Fran Bailey ■ Former McEwen politician, Fran Bailey (Lib.), was enlisted by ABC Radio’s The World Today program as an expert commentator on the Federal Election, last Friday. Mrs Bailey was on a two-woman panel dissecting the poll results, alongside retired Laborpolitician Anna Burke.
Thanks Glynne
● Whittlesea-Yea Rd, Junction Hill, south of Yea. ■ On its Facebook page, Yea and District Historical Society has featured a 1920’s photograph of the McKenzie family property at Junction Hill. Alan Thorley says: “Charles McKenzie married Emma Thorley at Muddy Creek (Yea) on February 23, 1859, and eventually moved out to Junction Hill and raised their family of 14 children before leaving for Forest Reefs, near Millthorpe, NSW, in the late 1880s leaving behind their oldest children in the Yea region. Charles went into gold mining there and along with his son-in-law, Joseph Bright, set up a crushing battery crushing quartz for the local miners. In his later life he was a storekeeper at the Reefs. In the 1920s when the photo was taken the property was owned by one of the son's who stayed at Yea, Charles Hugh McKenzie.” Michael Garlick said: “The road was still dirt. I can remember dreading the car sickness sitting in the back seat and travelling to Melbourne this way.” Lorraine Stewart said: “I have vivid memories of travelling to Melb ourne on a Saturday morn with Mr Higgins in his station wagon , for swimming training in Richmond. The trip over Junction Hill in a car packed with kids and feeling quite woozy on that winding dirt road.”
■ Our thanks to Glynne CousinsPietzsch who assisted in providing the eulogy published in this week’s Local Paper for the late Loris Anderson.
■ "Whittlesea Council says it has been refused access to the geotechnical report for the Mernda rail extension that led to the decision to incorporate sections of elevated rail in the design. “In an unconventional move, the council’s city transport and presentation director Nick Mann moved a matter of urgent business at a council meeting, expressing disappointment the reference design forming part of the request for tender produced by Level Crossing Removal Authority nominated three elevated rail locations. “But the rail project director Graeme Chambers has disputed the council’s claims of no access, telling the Leader reports had always been available, reported Katrina Hinschen. - Whittlesea Leader
Refugees in Eltham
■ " Syrian refugees could be housed in an Eltham aged-care facility pending the approval of a planning permit application. “St Vincent’s Health Australia will offer refurbished onebedroom units at its Diamond St aged-care facility to Syrian refugees, with women and children given priority. “The offer followed the Federal Government’s announcement it would spend more than $900 million to resettle 12,000 refugees fleeing Syria and Iraq," reported Brittany Shanahan. - Diamond Valley Leader
Yarra River options
● Glynne Cousins-Pietzsch
■ “Yarra Valley residents will have a chance to have their say on future management options for the Yarra River,” reported Kath Gannaway. “State Government Planning Minister Richard Wynne and Minister for Water Lisa Neville have called for comment on the Protecting the Yarra River (Birrarung) Discussion Paper which was released last week. “Mr Wynne said a plan was needed to protect the river.” - Mountain Views Mail
www.LocalPaper.com.au
Just Briefly Fatal at Glenburn ■ Police are investigating the circumstances surrounding a fatal collision which occurred at Glenburn on Tuesday last week. Officers have been told a Toyota ute was headed west along Break-O’Day Rd around 6.05pm. The male driver lost control of the car and collided with a east bound Mitsubishi van. The driver of the van, believed to be a man in his 30s, died at the scene. The other driver, a man believed to be in his 20s, suffered life threatening injuries and was transported to hospital for treatment.
Meeting criticism
■ Kinglake resident Trevor Johnson says the Murrindindi Shire’s public meeting last Thursday (July 7) was poorly advertised, and probably deliberately so. He says there was only a small attendance, and Council staff had a hand-out that was more like a sales brochure: “a dunny roll would have been more useful”. Mr Johnson said the literature had “pretty pictures”, but not much in the way of solid information. Mr Johnson said his question about the number of vehicles operated by the Shire brought an answer that told him “two-tenths of nothing”. Mr Johnson said his assertion that the Council had 150 employees was denied by Shire staff, but that he had a laptop computer operating at the meeting, and that he was able to refer to a Shire document that proved his claim. Mr Johnson used the word “obscene” to describe that staff level for a municipality with only 14,000 residents.
Garden Club meets
■ Steels Creek Garden Club was due to hold a session of ‘Succulents’ yesterday (Tues.) at the Steels Creek Community Centre. Author Attila Kapitany was due to show slides and give a talk. www.australiansucculents.com
Kinglake buses
■ Publ,ic Transport Victoria will soon introduce several new Dyson's bus services. From Sunda,y July 24, a new timetable and services will commence to Kinglake. New and more frequent services will be introduced with existing bus routes 520, 562, 565, 572 and 573 being replaced by bus routes 382, 383, 384, and 385, with two new bus routes 386 and 387. Route 384 Whittlesea to Kinglake (via Humevale) replaces route 565 with a significant increase in weekday and Saturday services. A Sunday/ public holiday return service will also be introduced to Kinglake. Route 384 will connect with the 382 Whittlesea to Northland Shopping Centre (via South Morang station) service. Currently (until July 23) two morning buses leave Kinglake at 7:10am and 9:15am, with two return evening services from Whittlesea at 5:10pm and 7:45pm respectively. From July 24, 384 weekday services to Whittlesea depart Kinglake at 5:35am; 8:00am; 12:10pm; 4:04pm and 8:06pm. Services to Kinglake from Whittlesea (Church St) depart at 4;54am; 6:56am; 11:29am; 3:23pm and 7:25pm. New or modified services include the: ■ 381 Diamand Creek to South Morang (via Doreen); ■ 382 Whittlesea to Northland (replacing the 562 service); ■ 383 Palisades Estate (South Morang) and University Hill (via South Morang Station) replacing the 573 north of South Morang Station and route 572 to the south and 385 Whittlesea to Greensborough (via Laurimar Town Centre) service. The 386 and 387 are new services from South Morang to Bundoora RMIT via Craven Rd and Hawkstowe Pde respectively. For full details, new timetables and route maps of the Plenty Valley's new or altered bus services visit www.ptv.vic.gov/ plentyvalley - Ashley Geelan
The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 5
Local News
Yea bridge works pre-planned: builder ■ The dismantling of the bridge carpentry at the entrance to the Yea Caravan Park was pre-planned, and part of a Murrindindi Shire schedule of works, says building contractor David Moon of Limestone. Mr Moon says his company, Moon and Sons Builders, was appointed by the new lessees of the park to conduct the civil works at the park. This includes the installation of four motel units, four cabins and the manager’s residence. Mr Moon said a 35-tonne crane was used to help bring six large buildings from Miller St, across the small Court St bridge, into the park. Mr Moon says it was always part of the plan to have to cut the timber railings from the bridge to undertake this project. He says the renewal of the bridge was already going to be undertaken by the Shire in its schedule of current works. The Local Paper has been unable to find the bridge works in any Council budget papers. The bridge timbers were removed about Thursday, June 30. Safety fencing was erected on July 1. Sustainable Parks took over the lease of the park on July 1. It is unknown which entity is funding the bridge renewal. Mr Moon says kerb and channeling, and other works, is in progress.
News Snippets Lotto ticket winner
■ A Whittlesea woman was waiting by the phone on Monday morning after realising her TattsLotto entry had won a Division One prize worth $579,350.82 in the weekend’s draw. The woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, purchased her winning 12-game QuickPick ticket from Neil Ritchie's Whittlesea Lotto Cards & Gifts, Shop 45, Church St, Whittlesea.
NAIDOC at Y Centre
● The Court St bridge leading into the Caravan Park
Glenburn presentation to Doug Lawson ■ More than 60 Glenburn community members gathered at the Glenburn Hall on Sunday afternoon to thank Doug Lawson for his contribution to the local area. Next week sees the end of a local farming enterprise following Doug’s retirement and move to Rosebank, Yea. Speeches were given by Jan Joyce and neighbour-of-17-years Gordon Brown. Doug’s selfless contribution to the Fire Brigade and as a Justice of the Peace were mentioned. The late Jim Plowman nominated Doug as a JP, 40 years ago. Doug’s grandparents moved to Glenburn in 1895, with his grandfather working as an engineer for the Shire of Yea, between 191423. Doug farmed all his life, but it was not always easy, and he supplemented the family icome by milking cows prior to 6am daily, and transporting stock. Gordon Brown said how much Doug had taught him about stock work. Jan Joyce said Doug was a “people person”
● Doug Lawson File Photo: Ash Long Doug Lawson, and his late wife Betty, are fondly remembered for giving a helping hand to many in the district. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Doug, with the warm wishes of the Glenburn community which wishes him a relaxing and comfortable retirement. Another pic, Page 16
Whittlesea Freemasons meet
● Smoking ceremony ecplained by Mick Harding at Y Water Centre ■ The Y Water Discovery Centre welcomed NAIDOC Week on July 2 and 3 as it celebrated the Taungurung community and its culture. Located on the lands of the Waring-illambalug clan of the Taungurung, the Centre hosted a range of cultural activities that commenced with a Welcome to Country and smoking ceremony. All of the events held over the weekend were led by the Taungurung people. A key feature of the weekend's activities was the launch of two animated dreaming stories that portray the creation narrative which is the basis of the Taungurung's beliefs. The project was created in collaboration with members of the Taungurung community and Monash University's Country Lines archive program. The launch came as the theme for this year's NAIDOC Week 'Songlines: The living narrative of our nation.' Much of this work was led by Aunty Loraine Padgham and Angela ten Buuren (nee Franklin) and their families. Y Water Centre Association member, Russell Wealands said: "Since the settlement of Victoria the language, culture and traditions of the Taungurung people have been progressively lost with each generation's passing. “(The) release of these animations marks an important milestone and provides the tools that not only help to connect Taungurung descendants with their ancestors, but assist the understanding of today's Australians about our country’s indigenous community." Working collaboratively with Mr Wealands and supported with funding through the Goulburn Broken CMA, the weekend of celebrations and fun activities provided an opportunity for everyone to enjoy and importantly, learn about this region's indigenous community, the Taungurung. There were wood burning demonstrations by Mick Harding; weaving and language talks were presented by Lee Healy; bush tucker talks by Cassie Leatham-Harrap; bush craft was explained by Annette Sax; and a stone artefact talk was given by Shane Monk. The Y Water Centre Association is working in partnership with the Taungurung Clans Aboriginal Corporation and Taungurung descendants.
Glenburn Rd review
● Whittlesea Freemasons Gary Ewert and Laurie Fitzpatrick were pictured last Thursday night. Gary is Master of the Metropolis Lodge; Laurie is Master of the Whittlesea Lodge.
■ Murrindindi Shire, in conjunction with VicRoads and Victoria Police, is seeking public comment regarding a review of the speed limit for 1.5km of Glenburn Rd, between Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd and McMahons Rd (Kinglake Primary School). The limit is currently 60-kmh. Written submissions from residents will be accepted until Wednesday, July 27 Submissions should be addressed to Murrindindi Shire Council, ‘KinglakeGlenburn Rd Speed Limit Review’, PO Box 138, Alexandra, 3714. Phone enquiries should be directed to David Beattie on 5772 0708. - Ashley Geelan
Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Mayor’s C olumn Cr Margaret Rae
■ Given that elections are very much to the front of mind over recent weeks, albeit they have had a Federal focus, I thought I would take the opportunity to look further at one of the draft proposals in the Directions Paper for the new Local Government Act. These are recommendations that will actually affect you, the community, in how you can exercise your vote in electing your councillors in the future. It is important, therefore, that you take the opportunity to put forward your point of view and your preference in how this should be legislated going forward. Currently, the eligibility to vote is very complex. In many ways it is quite different from voting at State and Federal elections in that the right to vote at Council elections arises from a broader set of criteria. In summary, these fall into two categories: 1. Being enrolled on the register of electors for the Victorian Legislative Assembly (that is, State elections), and 2. Owning or paying rates on a property with the municipality but not being on the state roll. The first category gives automatic enrolment and right to vote in Council elections. The second category, however, is further subdivided with differing entitlements, as follows: a) Up to two owners of rateable property not resident in the municipality, for example the first two named non-resident owners listed on council's rate records. These owners are enrolled automatically to vote. This is mandatory unless aged 70 and over. b) Up to two resident owners of rateable property other than the above who are not on the state roll (non-Australian citizens). These owners are not enrolled automatically and have to make an application to be included on the voting roll. Voting is optional. c) Up to two occupiers who are ratepayers for a property (such as shop tenants). With the approval of the owner, these occupiers may make an application to be enrolled in place of the owner. Voting is optional. d) One representative (director or secretary) of a corporation owning or occupying a rateable property. If an occupier and with the approval of the owner, may make an application to be enrolled in place of the owner. Voting is optional. As can be seen there is a much wider representation of the community who may ultimately be eligible to vote, providing they know and understand what category they fall into and what the relevant requirements are. There is also an anomaly in that it is possible for someone to own property in a local government area, to actually live elsewhere, to not be an Australian citizen and therefore not eligible to be enrolled on the State electoral roll, but still be eligible to vote in a Council election in the area where they are ratepayers. There is a significant lack of understanding around who is enrolled automatically and who must make an application to be enrolled. There is also a lot of additional work and record keeping at each Council to ensure that the additional voters, who are included on what is known as the CEO's list, are recorded carefully and accurately and included in the final list of eligible voters. The aim in the new Act is to make this system simpler, fairer and easier to understand, so currently there are two options proposed: Either ■ Make the entitlement to vote in a council election to be on the register of electors for the Victorian Legislative Assembly (the state roll) for an address in their municipality. Grandfather the voting entitlement of existing property-franchise voters in that municipality. Institute compulsory voting for all enrolled voters. Or ■ Maintain the existing franchise but cease automatic enrolment of property owners and require these voters to apply to enrol for future council elections if they choose to do so. Institute compulsory voting for all enrolled voters. These two options have been distilled from the first round of consultations - that doesn't preclude other suggestions or refinements being made during this consultation stage. The coming elections in October will, of course, be under existing conditions and so this will provide a good opportunity for you to consider whether the current system works for you or how it might be changed for the better. Please think about this and put forward your opinion. Your voice is important.
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Local People
Obituary
‘Afterburn’ premieres ■ A television documentary on the Black Saturday fires premiered on pay-TV this week. Afterburn: In the Tiger’s Jaws is a feature documentary that follows the long-story of recovery for three families in the aftermath of the firestorm as they struggle to deal with a crisis and its long shadow. The film uncovered the devastating cost of natural disasters to communities, families and individuals. Dr. Rob Gordon, a leading trauma and disaster specialist revealed how powerfully the undiagnosed symptoms of traumatic brain injury continues to erode relationships, families and lives long after the event; and not just in this generation but into the next and the next. Afterburnis the result of a five-year collaboration with the people of Steels Creek who survived the firestorm and chose to rebuild their lives and community in a place where they now know a lethal, devastating, unstoppable fire will visit them again. In the wake of these fires, Steels Creek was a community in crisis and as they began the long task of rebuilding, this community approached a trauma specialist, historians and a filmmaker (who had previously captured survivor stories from the 1939 Black Friday firestorm), to help them understand the perils of recovery, history and location following the worst bushfire disaster in Australia since 1939. They wanted to know how to learn to live with the legacy of fire and how to recover from the trauma, anxiety and night terrors affecting their children and partners. During interviews in 2003 for her ABC and Film Victoria documentary on the 1939 Victorian bushfires, Fahy encountered shocking evi-
● Moira Fahy, Afterburn filmmaker
About Moira Fahy ■ Moira Fahy is an award-winning, independent film producer, director and scriptwriter. Moira has produced five documentaries on the impact of natural disasters in Australia. She is the producer, writer and director of the ABC and Film Victoria documentary on the 1939 Black Friday fires which was a finalist in the 2004 AIMIA Awards, won the Victorian Fire Awareness Community Service Award for Excellence and an ATOM Award in 2004 for Best Documentary. Her Black Friday documentary was also cited in the 2004 COAG Report to the Federal Government on Bushfire Mitigation and Management as a key recommendation for the recovery of bushfire affected communities. Moira Fahy was also invited to speak at the Victorian Royal Commission into the Black Saturday bushfires in 2009. In an excerpt from Professor of History, ANU, Dr Tom Griffiths, invited evidence to the Royal Commission , he noted that her work was: “An important example of collaborative community historical scholarship that analyses both the experience and memory of fires.” ence of survivors in families. their eighties and nineHow could these ties still horribly three families in 2009 crippled by trauma do things differently they had suffered dur- and manage their reing the event nearly 65 covery in such a way years earlier. as to insure a better For many this was future than the survithe first time they had vors from the 1939 shared the horror of Victorian bushfires? what had happened to As the film opens, them and given voice eminent social and to the cauterizing af- military historian Dr. fect trauma had had on Peter Stanley maps their lives. the path of the This experience Kilmore East fire stayed with her and from its ignition point created a specific fo- to the time, over five cus for Fahy in this hours later, when it exfilm in exploring the plodes out of the anatomy of traumatic Kinglake National brain injury with these Park and destroys the
community of Steels Creek. As the fire arrives, the three families weave their own terrifying recollections into Stanley’s account as he recreates the 1½ hours that would forever change their lives. While Dr. Stanley speaks to the present, Dr. Tom Griffiths, a social and environmental historian, speaks to the past and the future. He reminds us that fire, like flood, always returns to the sameplace and that the great mountain monarchs in the national parks surrounding Steels Creek were waiting for just this day to fulfill their destiny. Catastrophic events such as Black Saturday fracture communities and individuals. People lose a sense of their own identity and safety. Who are they now in their borrowed clothes standing amongst the ruins of all they have lost? And when the news cameras, relief centres and recovery and reconstruction authorities have packed up and left, how do they prepare for the long-story of recovery? How do they pull together, not fall apart? Afterburn is described as apowerful and moving story of three families in one small community decimated by the Black Saturday firestorm who have to do just that but they don’t have to do it alone. “This community, Steels Creek, had the foresight, courage perhaps, to ask for help,” says a review. Afterburn: In the Tiger’s Jaws is the final piece of the Victorian Bushfire Research Project, a project that seeks to address the gap in understanding of the social, cultural and ecological dimensions of fire experience while also looking at the long-term impact of trauma on these communities.
Cathy McGowan talks with Turnbull ■ Cathy McGowan, Independent MHR for Indi, released a statement following her re-election at the July 2 poll. “The country wants stable and settled government to enable everyone to get on with their lives and business. “As an independent I stand by my principle of no deals. A deal is when you agree to do something in exchange for something. “I will maintain my independence and I am totally committed to the following: ■ I am not in opposition
■ I will continue to work with the government of the day to achieve what's needed for my electorate and the nation ■ I will consider each piece of legislation on its merits and vote according to my conscience, my electorate and the needs of the nation “Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and I agreed that while maintaining my complete independence, I am prepared to contribute to the stability of the 45th Parliament by continuing with my past practice of supporting the Government of the day on supply and matters of confidence.”
● From Page 2
Loris Anderson Loris said: “He is my husband and I'll look after him”. They enjoyed getting out and going for drives. Once a week Loris and Geoff would travel from Kinglake to South Kingsville 'Learning Club' joining in with craft and woodwork; they loved it. Loris was the treasurer. One time they went to Tasmania, travelling 12,000 kms around the isle. They went to the Golden Wattle Club in Healesville twice a week where Loris would drop Geoff off for a few hours, Loris went off shopping while Geoff attended the different activities. Golden Wattle is an activity group which aims to support older people or adults with a disability to continue living independently in the community. The program provides structured activities that reflect the interests of participants and which also foster friendship and social interactions. Geoff had his hobbies. He had an amazing stamp collection - 38 albums - he had been collecting since the age of 13. He also had a massive LP and CD collection. Geoff loved his music, Loris wasn't so keen, and would frequently yell at him to turn it down. Over the years Geoff's sight had deteriorated quite rapidly. All his collections were lost in the fires. OPSM collected money to replace some of these, they also bought Geoff an IPod which had 2600 songs listed. He looked at Jan and said "sis you look beautiful. Her response: "Go get your eyes tested" The Black Saturday bushfires, as we know, were a series of bushfires that ignited or were burning across the Australian state of Victoria on and around Saturday, February 7, 2009, and were Australia's all-time worst bushfire disasters. As many as 400 individual fires were recorded on February 7. At 4.45 pm the Kilmore East fire front arrived at Kinglake. Kilmore East and Murrindindi Mill fires merged to form the Kinglake fire complex on Sunday, February 8. Being such a hot a day on the Saturday, Geoff was taking it easy with the air-conditioner working hard. Loris was outside and saw this red streak, the fire was bearing down. Allan anxiously said "Let's get out. We haven't much time" With a lantern torch Geoff was able with help to find the car, they couldn't find their dog. Rose and Allan drove to the Kinglake Hotel where 200 other people had gathered, and the publican wouldn't let anyone inside even to use the toilet. We can't possibly imagine or know the fear, the trauma this couple experienced or their on going battles to get through each day. The next day they managed to get to Seymour and into a motel before Lorisphoned Jan saying "we're coming to stay with you whether you like it or not" They stayed for seven weeks before moving into a rental property in East St, Yea, where they were grateful for all the donations they received, especially from Wayne and Cindy Tennat from OPSM Loris, her sister Jan, and Geoff would head off early every Saturday morning to Healesville or Flowerdale Markets. They did this before and again after the fires. Geoff spent time taking cuttings and potting up plants ready to take to the markets. Many years earlier Loris has also sold at the Footscray Market, she made beautiful embroided baby rugs that were sold in an exclusive baby shop. For sale Loris had toffee apples, teddy bears, babies' clothes booties and painted cards. They also had crocheted rugs, embroidery purses and glass cases, also bookmarks. They made many friends over the years. In the early days Loris and Geoff enjoyed doing tapestries; it is said Geoff was much neater finishing off on the back than Loris. There were tapestries of hunting scenes, the countryside, dogs and more. Loris has always enjoyed doing cryptic cross-words, word searches and painting. She was charitable to organisations like Australian Red Cross, Lost Dogs Home and St Vincent De Paul. When living in Yea they enjoyed going to Allana's Café in the High St, enjoying many a cup of tea. In fact if Geoff wanted Loris to stop talking he'd say "Cup of tea for the wife" Loris was a good talker.
The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 7
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Briefs Lollipop lady wins
● Robyn Sabljak ■ Robyn Sabljak, a Kinglake West school crossing supervisor of many years standing, has won the Victorian ‘School Crossing Supervisor of the Year’award. Robyn is well known throughout the Kinglake Ranges as, the lady that waves at everyone upon passing, or points out those speeding through a 40-kmh school zone on their daily commute. - Ashley Geelan
Better business
■ Murrindindi Inc. is advancing on a number of fronts according to its inaugural chair, Kinglake based businessman Brad Quilliam. “Our first major Stage 1 initiative has been to survey some 200 local businesses operating within the Murrindindi Shire. ““By a combination of hard copy, personal communication and online responses we had over 100 businesses provide input and further survey responses are still being received. “The survey, undertaken by an external consultant, asked a series of questions to determine local business confidence and the value perceived in business networking, information events or functions, together with training or service improvement needs and scope for the introduction of business mentors.”
Councillor’s Comment Cr Chris Healy
■ In Cr Walsh's Councillor Comment last week he talks about handing certain assets, which Council currently assumes responsibility for, back to community groups and that "if such commitment is not forthcoming it would put into question the real need for the particular facility and perhaps a strategy of closure and sale should be pursued". This argument could equally be applied to parks or stretches of road or any piece of infrastructure that Council currently manages on behalf of ratepayers and residents. Council needs to be mindful of the fact that councillors and Council employees all work for our residents and ratepayers. Ratepayers and residents should be treated as our reason for being in, or on, Council and we should do our best to provide the best possible service at the best possible price. Council has legislated power to collect rates in order to provide the services that we provide. If we are going to hand responsibility for managing and paying for community assets back to the community, why should the community be paying rates on assets that they are going to be expected to take responsibility for? There is an assertion that Council is in a bad way financially. Figures show that Council currently collects considerably more rates than it ever has, and has a reserve in the order of $20 million. In my opinion it is time that Council considers the effect of higher rates on the ratepayers of the Shire and does its best to reduce the financial demand on the ratepayer. - Cr Chris Healy
Local News
Want to be a Councillor? Session to be held at Yea ■ Local people aspiring to become a Murrindindi Shire Councillor are being invited to attend an information session to be held next month in Yea. Murrindindi Shire Chief Executive Margaret Abbey says the session will be held in the Yea Shire Chambers from 7pm on Tuesday, August 9. “Prospective candidates can learn more about local government, strategic planning, decision making, leadership and good governance as well as
● Margaret Abbey, Shire CEO
an overview of Murrindindi Shire,” MsAbbey said. “A representative from the Municipal Association of Victoria will also attend the session and a video presentation featuring a number of interviews from experienced Victorian Councillors will provide insight into the role and its rewards.”. Elections for Murrindindi Shire will be conducted by postal vote. Ballot papers are likely to be received in the first week of October.
● From Page 3
Bushfire class action lawyer talks about payments delay assessment completion, there has been significant progress in the assessment of personal injury claims since our last update letter in May. Specifically: “ Over 99 per cent of personal injury claimants have now attended a meeting with assessing counsel. “We have now received notices of assessment in respect of over 90 per cent of personal injury claimants. “Based on the progress made to date, we remain confident that we will be able to make a settlement distribution to personal injury claimants towards the end of 2016 or early 2017. “Property damage assessment progress “We have also made significant progress in the assessment of property damage claims. “Almost all property damage claims have now been allocated to assessors for assessment and approximately 80 per cent of Provisional Notices of Assessment have been completed by the property loss assessors. “A large number of Final Notices of Assessment have also now been issued. We anticipate that over the next month, a substantial proportion of the remaining Final Notices of Assessment will be issued. “Whilst the assessment of property damage claims is somewhat less advanced than the assessment of personal injury claims, we remain confident that we will be able to make a settlement distribution to property damage claimants towards the end of 2016 or early 2017. “Outcome of independent costs audit “On June 20, 2016, the court-appointed independent costs expert provided the Court with an expert report auditing
the costs incurred in the settlement distributionprocess to date. “In order to prepare his report, the independent costs expert was provided with a comprehensive overview of the work done by the Settlement Distribution Team, both by way of a comprehensive set of documents and through face to face meetings with Settlement Distribution Team staff. “The independent costs expert also attended Maurice Blackburn on multiple occasions to review hard and soft copy files and databases and requested access to records to verify work that was done. “Based on his review, the costs expert concluded that all of the work done by the Settlement Distribution Team was reasonable and that the costs incurred were reasonable considering the huge amount of detailed and complex work that has been undertaken to assess group members’ claims accurately and efficiently. “Case Management Conference on June 21, 2016 “On June 21, 2016 a Case Management Conference was held before Justice Jack Forrest of the Supreme Court of Victoria at which we reported on the progress of the settlement administration. “To assist the Court I prepared a detailed Affidavit with information regarding the progress of the settlement administration. “A copy of this Affidavit, as well as the independent costs expert’s report, is available on the Supreme Court of Victoria’s website at http://www. supremecourt.vic.gov.au/ kilmore east kinglake bushfire class action settlement “The Supreme Court of Victoria has scheduled two further Case Management Conferences for Monday, September 12 at 9.30am and Monday,
November 14 at 9.30am. “Information about the settlement administration “In total, I estimate that in the 18 months since the settlement was approved, the Settlement Distribution Team has engaged in over 20,000 standard communications with group members in relation to the assessment of individual claims. “In addition, the Settlement Distribution Team has engaged in more than 40,000 other communications with group members via email or over the phone in relation to a broad range of issues, including questions specific to the status of individuals’ claims, the progress of the settlement administration generally, interim payments, review requests and late registration applications. “Unfortunately, a small number of disaffected group members and others have engaged in a process of spreading misinformation regarding the settlement administration process. “I want to ensure that all group members are properly and appropriately informed about the settlement administration. “To this end, please rely on official communications from Maurice Blackburn or the Court or contact our offices on 1800 995 570 if you have any concerns or questions about the settlement administration. “I reiterate our commitment to managing and conducting this settlement administration in an efficient, cost-effective and timely way, whilst remaining sensitive to the needs of individual group members. I appreciate that group members are anxious to receive their settlement monies. The Settlement DistributionTeam is doing everything possible to ensure that settlement distribution can occur towards the end of 2016 or early 2017.
30 Years Ago Book of Records
■ Molesworth farmer Ken Baynes called on Yea Council to make application to the Guinness Book of Records as the “slowest bridge repairers” in Australia. Mr Baynes told us in 1986 that the Yea Council closed a bridge three years previously. The birdge provided access to his property, and another, during floods. The Shire had never returned to repair it.
Rail hopes fade
■ Hopes were slimmer for a re-opening of a tourist railway by the Tallarook-Yea Tourist Railway Preservation Society. The Society aimed to re-open the line easterly from Tallarook, first to Kerrisdale, and then to Yea. V/Line told the Society that it would need to spend $1 million to bring the line up to standard. The Society replied this was a standard obviously much higher than that set by the Victorian Railways previously on the line.
Non-drinker
■ A man who told Yea’s Acting Sgt Graeme Broadbent that he had not been drinking, registered a .159 blood-alcohol reading, Yea Court was told. The man had been involved in a single motor vehicle accident at Kerrisdale, and said he had swerved to avoid a wombat on the road. He later admitted to having two beers at Seymour, and had bought a flask of whisky between Shepparton and Mooroopna. The man faced Magistrate Meehan and was disqualified from driving for two years, and fined $450.
TV report anger
■ “Motorists intending to drive through Yea at the weekend kept local Police busy on the telephone, after a television report headed ‘Yea Floods’ was broadcast,” we reported 30 years ago. “Channel 7 news reporter Andrew Hall filed a two-minute report showing damage at Murrindindi Station and Limestone Lodge properties. “Cameraman Ian McGill and sound recordist Simon Hearn filmed a segment as they were driven by Des Collins around the Station.”
Tribute to Bill
■ A tribute to the late Bill Purcell was given at Scots Church,Yea, following his death on July 11, 1986, we reported. Coffin bearers were John Yorston, Cr Dougal Drysdale, Lindsay McIntosh, grandson Stuart Purcell, Ian Scott and Ray Allen. Don McLeish, a fellow member of the Yea Highland Pipe Band, in full ceremonial kilt, led the funeral procession and blew Amazing Grace and My Home, favourites of the former Drum Major. The cortege from Scots Church passed the Civic Centre, the Duke of Clarence Lodge, the Yea Fire Station (where the bell tolled slowly as a mark of respect), and the premises of E.S. Purcell and Co.
Jaws collection
■ Yea Group firemen collected $6505 in a roadside collection at the Goulburn Valley Hwy-Whatton Pl. corner, with three teams raising funds to purchase ‘jaws of life’ road rescue equipment.
1986 beer prices
■ The Maindample Hotel advertised with us in 1986, with Carlton and United Breweries beer at $15.90 per carton, and stubbies at $17.60 per carton. Cans were priced at $17.90 per carton.
6 stand for Council
■ Six candidates nominated for the 1986 elections of the Yea Shire Council: Arnie Exton, Steve Fleming, Lyn Gunter, David Lawson, Anthony McCarthy and Peter Wachtershauser (Hauser), announced Returning Officer Jim Elvey.
Page 8 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
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Federal Election: Local Polling Places
Preferences vital to McGowan’s victory ■ If this month’s Federal Election had have been conducted on a firstpast-the-post basis, the Liberal Party’s Sophie Mirabella would be the Member of the House Representatives for the seat of Indi. However, our voting system involves preferences being distributed until one candidate has a 50 per cent plus one vote majority. The Indi turnout of voters was 83.02 per cent. Some 86,162 votes were cast in Indi on July 2 and prior. Total votes for each candidate were: LAPPIN, Alan James. Independent. 1,560 votes. 1.93 per cent. +1.93 swing. MIRABELLA, Sophie. Liberal. 22,111. 27.39. -17.29 O'CONNOR, Jenny. The Greens
● Sophie Mirabella
2,890. 3.58. +0.16 QUILTY, Tim. Liberal Democrats 752. 0.93 . +0.93 McGOWAN, Cathy. Independent 28,074. 34.78. +3.60. KERR, Eric. Australian Labor Party. 7,781. 9.64. -2.01 DYER, Ray. Independent . 398. 0.49. +0.49 CORBOY, Marty. The Nationals . 14,516. 17.98. +17.98 FIDGE, Julian. Australian Country Party. 1,640. 2.03. +2.03 FERRANDO, Vincent. Rise Up Australia Party. 997. 1.24. +0.13 There were 80,719 formal votes, representing 93.68 per cent of votes cast. Some 5,443 informal votes were cast, equalling 6.32 p;er cent of the total votes. Informal voting was up 1.23 per cent.
● Cathy McGowan
After prferences were distributed, independent Cathy McGowan had 44,107 votes. This was a margin of 7495 votes. This was a share of 54.64 50.25 per cent, up 4.39 per cent from the previous election. Sophie Mirabella accumulated 36,612 votes (45.36 per cent) after distribution, a negative swing of 4.39 per cent from the previous poll in which she lost office. Some 4965 postal votes were counted, as at Friday (July 8): 2711 went to Cathy McGowan (54.6 per cent) on a two candidate preferred basis; with 2254 for Sophie Mirabella (45.40 per cent). The Australian Electroral Commission says total pre-poll votes were 19,366, comprising 4645 pre-poll, 11,034 postal, 1199 provisional, and 2488 absent.
How Indi locals voted: booth-by-booth ALEXANDRA: won by Liberals Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dem. Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 20 494 41 20 326 202 4 147 24 19 0 1,297 130 1,427
% 1.54 38.09 3.16 1.54 25.13 15.57 0.31 11.33 1.85 1.46 0.00 90.89 9.11 1.37
EILDON: won by Liberals
Swing +1.54 -13.72 -1.42 +1.54 +9.38 -2.58 +0.31 +11.33 +1.85 +0.52 -0.44 -3.43 +3.43 -0.13
GLENBURN: won by Liberals Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDG FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dem. Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 2 105 9 2 50 28 0 25 6 5 0 232 20 252
% 0.86 45.26 3.88 0.86 21.55 12.07 0.00 10.78 2.59 2.16 0.00 92.06 7.94 0.24
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dems Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 7 147 23 7 102 34 0 30 8 4 0 362 25 387
% 1.93 40.61 6.35 1.93 28.18 9.39 0.00 8.29 2.21 1.10 0.00 93.54 6.46 0.37
Swing +0.86 -12.97 -0.03 +0.86 +7.16 -1.83 +0.00 +10.78 +2.59 +1.29 -0.44 -3.77 +3.77 +0.00
Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dems Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 4 96 6 3 84 37 2 35 3 5 0 275 10 285
% 1.45 34.91 2.18 1.09 30.55 13.45 0.73 12.73 1.09 1.82 0.00 96.49 3.51 0.27
Votes 10 159 9 3 122 73 3 35 9 5 0 428 50 478
% 2.34 37.15 2.10 0.70 28.50 17.06 0.70 8.18 2.10 1.17 0.00 89.54 10.46 0.46
Swing +2.34 -9.57 -1.04 +0.70 +13.97 -7.77 +0.70 +8.18 +2.10 +0.43 -0.55 -5.40 +5.40 -0.13
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dems Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 7 174 82 7 220 170 5 21 15 10 0 711 61 772
% 0.98 24.47 11.53 0.98 30.94 23.91 0.70 2.95 2.11 1.41 0.00 92.10 7.90 0.74
Swing +0.98 -7.46 -0.46 +0.98 +15.40 -4.76 +0.70 +2.95 +2.11 +0.38 -1.02 -2.24 +2.24 +0.01
NARBETHONG: won by Liberals
Swing +1.93 -7.86 +2.87 +1.93 +5.50 -7.64 +0.00 +8.29 +2.21 +0.09 -0.59 +0.20 -0.20 +0.13
Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
TOOLANGI: won by Liberals Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dem. Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
KINGLAKE: won by McGowan (Ind.)
MARYSVILLE: won by Liberals Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
FLOWERDALE: won by Liberals
Party Votes Ind. 1 Liberal 6 3 Greens 6 Leb. Dems 2 Ind. 52 ALP 24 Ind. 2 Nationals 7 Country 4 Rise Up 1 0 162 19 181
% 0.62 38.89 3.70 1.23 32.10 14.81 1.23 4.32 2.47 0.62 0.00 89.50 10.50 0.17
Swing +0.62 -7.79 -1.99 +1.23 +8.23 -0.33 +1.23 +4.32 +2.47 -0.73 -0.64 -4.89 +4.89 -0.06
Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dems Ind. ALP Ind Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 5 109 7 3 75 19 1 59 8 2 0 288 18 306
% 1.74 37.85 2.43 1.04 26.04 6.60 0.35 20.49 2.78 0.69 0.00 94.12 5.88 0.29
Votes 5 118 22 1 81 90 0 14 10 6 0 347 17 364
% 1.44 34.01 6.34 0.29 23.34 25.94 0.00 4.03 2.88 1.73 0.00 95.33 4.67 0.35
Swing +1.44 -8.04 -0.94 +0.29 +16.05 -7.16 +0.00 +4.03 +2.88 +0.74 -1.66 +3.54 -3.54 +0.02
KINGLAKE WEST: won by Liberals Candidate LAPPIN ` MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dems Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 13 220 49 8 147 211 7 22 18 11 0 706 54 760
% 1.84 31.16 6.94 1.13 20.82 29.89 0.99 3.12 2.55 1.56 0.00 92.89 7.11 0.73
Swing +1.84 -6.89 -0.19 +1.13 +10.78 -1.02 +0.99 +3.12 +2.55 +0.77 -0.79 -1.26 +1.26 -0.09
THORNTON: won by Liberals Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY, FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
YARCK: won by Liberals Swing +1.45 -18.21 -0.96 +1.09 +7.20 -0.95 +0.73 +12.73 +1.09 +1.27 -0.35 +1.79 -1.79
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dem. Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dems Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 1 83 4 1 38 20 0.00 28 4 2 0 181 12 193
% 0.55 45.86 2.21 0.55 20.99 11.05 +0.00 15.47 2.21 1.10 0.00 93.78 6.22 0.19
Swing +0.55 -14.18 -1.30 +0.55 +7.70 -3.13 +15.47 +2.21 -0.55 -1.13 +3.74 -3.74 -0.02
YEA: won by Liberals Swing +1.74 -21.07 -0.10 +1.04 +2.66 -2.98 +0.35 +20.49 +2.78 -0.42 +0.00 -1.04 +1.04 -0.02
Candidate LAPPIN MIRABELLA O'CONNOR QUILTY McGOWAN KERR DYER CORBOY FIDGE FERRANDO Other Formal Informal Total
Party Ind. Liberal Greens Lib. Dem. Ind. ALP Ind. Nationals Country Rise Up
Votes 18 392 49 13 251 134 4 70 23 13 0 967 72 1,039
% 1.86 40.54 5.07 1.34 25.96 13.86 0.41 7.24 2.38 1.34 0.00 93.07 6.93 1.00
Swing +1.86 -9.25 -1.88 +1.34 +10.04 -4.87 +0.41 +7.24 +2.38 +0.28 -0.58 -0.85 +0.85 -0
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 9
Federal Election: Local Polling Places
Clear win to ALP’s Mitchell in McEwen
■ A ham-fisted campaign by Liberal candidate Chris Jermyn saw Labor’s Rob Mitchell gain a 7.7 per cent swing in what had been a marginal seat. The margin for McEwen had been a slim 0.2 per cent, and the Liberals had hoped that matters such as the Country Fire Authority controversy might deliver them the seat. Chris Jermyn had an accidentprone campaign which caught wide media attention. He was featured on TV news services, gatecrashing a Labor Party function in McEwen at which Opposition Leader Bill Shorten was attending. Jermyn’s voter registration at a vacant block at Christmas Hills is under investigation.
● Rob Mitchell
ARTHURS CREEK: won by Liberals Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 106 12 41 263 9 9 5 17 14 476 19 495
% 22.27 2. 52 8. 61 55.25 1.89 1. 89 1. 05 3.57 2. 94 96.16 3. 84 0.38
Swing +3.23 +2.52 -4.11 -4.56 +1.89 +1.67 +0.83 +3.57 +1.43 -1.72 +1.72
DOREEN: won by Labor Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 527 14 103 479 28 5 14 23 47 1,240 67 1,307
% 42.50 1. 13 8. 31 38.63 2. 26 0. 40 1. 13 1.85 3. 79 94.87 5. 13 1.00
Some 101,560 votes were cast for the McEwen electorate. First preference votes from the 62 polling places resulted: MITCHELL, Rob. Australian Labor Party . 43,361 votes, 45.33 per cent. +7.71 per cent swing. ANDERSON, James. The Nationals. 2,289. 2.39. +2.39 BARKER, Neil .The Greens . 6,826 7.14. +0.04 JERMYN, Chris. Liberal . 32,351. 33.82. -6.52 LEE, Ross. Independent. 2,541. 2.66. +2.66 ANDREW, Tracey. Australian Country Party. 1,302. 1.36. +0.68 TRUSCOTT, Jeff. Rise Up Australia Party. 1,566. 1.64. +1.18 VAINA, Cathy. Animal Justice
DONNYBROOK: won by Liberals Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 65 7 73 77 4 3 1 2 0 232 9 241
% 28.02 3. 02 31.47 33.19 1.72 1. 29 0. 43 0.86 0. 00 96.27 3. 73 0.18
Swing +11.15 +1.13 +1.59 -9.51 +2.26 -0.02 +0.71 +1.85 +1.64 -1.39 +1.39 -0.14 Swing +0.15 +3.02 -2.39 -0.35 +1.72 +0.93 +0.43 +0.86 -1.10 -1.25 +1.25 -0.07
PANTON HILL: won by Liberal Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 191 8 118 302 11 11 4 23 8 676 23 699
% 28.25 1. 18 17.46 44.67 1. 63 1. 63 0. 59 3.40 1. 18 96.71 3. 29 0.54
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam.First
Votes 999 69 147 969 55 31 37 57 70 2,434 171 2,605
% 41.04 2. 83 6. 04 39.81 2. 26 1. 27 1. 52 2.34 2.88 93.44 6. 56 1.99
Votes 35 2 5 80 3 5 0 0 3 133 8 141
% 26.32 1. 50 3. 76 60.15 2.26 3. 76 0. 00 0.00 2.26 94.33 5. 67 0.11
Swing -6.49 +1.50 -1.15 +15.95 +2.26 +3.71 -0.03 +0.00 +0.71 +1.49 -1.49 -0.04
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 697 15 103 386 23 10 17 24 59 1,334 86 1,420
% 52.25 1. 12 7. 72 28.94 1. 72 0. 75 1. 27 1. 80 4. 42 93.94 6. 06 1.09
Swing +15.37 +1.12 +0.61 -11.92 +1.72 +0.19 +0.85 +1.80 +1.10 -1.53 +1.53
Swing +4.71 +1.18 +0.55 -3.40 +1.63 +0.77 +0.59 +3.40 -0.26 +0.57 -0.57 -0.11
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Justice Fam. First
Votes 1,608 26 256 1,345 83 23 45 70 103 3,559 233 3,792
% 45.18 0. 73 7. 19 37.79 2. 33 0. 65 1. 26 1. 97 2. 89 93.86 6. 14 2.90
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam.First
Votes 214 8 202 198 6 12 9 19 9 677 44 721
% 31.61 1. 18 29.84 29.25 0.89 1. 77 1. 33 2. 81 1. 33 93.90 6. 10 0.55
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 196 26 14 200 17 10 10 10 16 499 39 538
% 39.28 5. 21 2. 81 40.08 3. 41 2. 00 2. 00 2.00 3. 21 92.75 7. 25 0.41
Party Labo Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam.Firs
Votes 35 2 5 80 3 5 0 0 3 133 8 141
% 26.32 1. 50 3. 76 60.15 2.26 3. 76 0. 00 0.00 2.26 94.33 5. 67 0.11
Swing -6.49 +1.50 -1.15 +15.95 +2.26 +3.71 -0.03 +0.00 +0.71 +1.49 -1.49 -0.04
HURSTBRIDGE (MCEWEN): won by Liberal Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 78 4 67 133 5 1 0 5 4 297 19 316
% 26.26 1. 35 22.56 44.78 1.68 0. 34 0. 00 1.68 1. 35 93.99 6. 01 0.24
Swing +0.54 +1.35 -1.42 +2.00 +1.68 +0.34 -0.87 +1.68 -0.10 -0.55 +0.55 -0.09
MERNDA: won by Labor Swing +10.58 +0.73 +0.42 -6.92 +2.33 +0.45 +1.00 +1.97 -0.55 -0.95 +0.95 +0.31
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 2,071 15 280 962 72 21 79 73 116 3,689 226 3,915
% 56.14 0. 41 7. 59 26.08 1. 95 0. 57 2. 14 1.98 3. 14 94.23 5. 77 3.00
Swing +11.57 +0.41 +1.47 -9.27 +1.95 +0.34 +1.91 +1.98 +0.39 -1.28 +1.28 +0.36
ST ANDREWS: won by Labor Swing -4.60 +1.18 +2.88 +3.11 +0.89 +1.19 +1.19 +2.81 -0.11 -2.89 +2.89 -0.09
YAN YEAN: won by Liberal Swing +7.09 +2.83 +0.21 -7.74 +2.26 +0.86 +1.28 +2.34 +0.36 -1.09 +1.09 -0.45
DONNYBROOK: won by Liberals
LAURIMAR: won by Labor
ST ANDREWS: won by Labor
WHITTLESEA: won by Labor Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labo Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam.Firs
DOREEN CENTRAL: won by Labor
KANG. GROUND (MCEWEN): won by Liberal Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
● Chris Jermyn
Party. 2,382. 2.49. +2.49 LONG, Dorothy Lorraine . Family First Party. 3,028. 3.17. +0.30 Formal. 95,646 . 94.18. -1.20 Informal. 5,914 . 5.82. +1.20 The two candidate preferred result saw Rob Mitchell (Australian Labor Party) attain 52,877 v o t e s , representing a 58.41 per cent share. Postal votes for the two major candidates were almost identical: 2560 for Mitchell, 2565 for Jermyn. Amongst the nine candidates was Kilmore businessman, Ross Lee, who is stood as an independent candidate, hoping to emulate some of the success of Cathy McGowan in Indi. Lee, who is a Mitchell Shire Councillor, was able to attract only 2541 first preference votes (2.66 per cent).
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam.First
Votes 214 8 202 198 6 12 9 19 9 677 44 721
% 31.61 1. 18 29.84 29.25 0.89 1. 77 1. 33 2. 81 1.33 93.90 6. 10 0.55
Swing -4.60 +1.18 +2.88 +3.11 +0.89 +1.19 +1.19 +2.81 -0.11 -2.89 +2.89 -0.09
YARRAMBAT: won by Labor Swing +6.18 +5.21 -1.70 -10.84 +3.41 +1.45 +1.98 +2.00 +1.05 -2.68 +2.68 -0.11
Can. MITCHELL ANDERSON BARKER JERMYN LEE ANDREW TRUSCOTT VAINA LONG Formal Informal Total
Party Labor Nationals Greens Liberal Ind. Country Rise Up Animal Fam. First
Votes 227 5 31 114 7 3 5 9 12 413 25 438
% 54.96 1. 21 7. 51 27.60 1.69 0. 73 1. 21 2.18 2. 91 94.29 5. 71 0.34
Swing +22.85 +1.21 -1.17 -18.06 +1.69 +0.43 +1.21 +2.18 +0.26 -1.61 +1.61 -0.29
Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
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Yea Youth Room and Community Gym Survey Please complete this survey and return promptly to: â—? Mannafest at Yea Emporium, 94 High St, Yea â—? Yea Pharmacy, 72 High St, Yea Q1. Do you have children under the age of 18 in your household? o Yes o No Q2. Would you support a community space with a youth focus in Yea? o Yes o No Q3. What 2 activities would you like to see represented? (eg: art/drama/self defence) 1 2 Q4. Would a child between 10 and 18 in your household use: o Gym o Youth room (under 18 only) o School holiday program Q5. Would you use: o Gym o Fitness training (weights / equipment) o Weight loss program o Fitness programs (Yoga, Pilates, Dance, Zumba, boxing, kick boxing) o Child minding service while exercising Q6. If yes to any of the above, would you rather: o During school hours o After school hours CAN YOU HELP? If you have any other ideas, questions, comments or can assist with our project including equipment, skills, time or funding please let us know by completing this part of the form and returning it to Yea Emporium 94 High Street, Yea. Name: ..................................................... Contact Number: ......................................... Assistance Offered: ........................................................................................................
Yea Youth Room & Community Gym The Yea Youth Room & Community Gym steering committee which consists of members from Rotary, Victoria Police, Yea High School students and teachers and other community members would like to thank you for taking part in this survey. This project has risen from a need for young people to feel connected to their local community. A fully supervised youth space will create a safe location for young people, giving them a sense of belonging and purpose and provide them with valuable life skills. A youth gym will benefit the community as a whole, encouraging healthy lifestyle choices promoting health and wellbeing, mental health and physical fitness. The gym will be available for use by all members of the community providing weight loss programs, physical fitness and social interaction.
The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 11
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BUILDERS
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ANTENNAS McLURE ANTENNAS Supply and installation of ANTENNAS and all AC C E S SORIES, V AST SS VA S AT E L L I T E S YST E M S SY FOR BLACK SPO T AREA S. OT AS Religious Satellite TV
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Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
CONSTRUCTIONS
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DRAFTING AND DESIGN
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CARPET CLEANING
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ELECTRICAL
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AnL Electrical
murrindindi
“No job too small”
COMPUTERS
Adam Hetherton - Electrical Contractor REC: 18382. 4 Toora Cres, Healesville 0407 506 215
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GALLERY
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EXCAVATIONS All general earthworks and excavations. Free quotes dams, houseand shed sites, farm tracks driveways, trees, fence lines and scrub clearing. Wide range of machines available. Give us a go we won't disappoint. AH 5796 9129
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HEALTH SERVICES HEALESVILLE:
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SERVING THE YARRA VALLEY Aurrum employs 110 local staff ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN RESIDENTIAL AGED CARE? The Aurrum Points of Difference • Clincal care excellence • Gourmer food experience • Outstanding wellness and lifestyle program • Luxury 5 star suites Temporary Respite Car Available: Giving Carers the opportunity to rest, while your loved one is cared for in our safe environment Call 5962 6628. Email: info@aurrum.com.au 27 Smith St, Healesville. www.aurrum.com.au
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Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
PEST CONTROL
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LEGAL SERVICES
PLUMBER
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BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
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I am a local guy who has lived in the area for more than 34 years and have 20 years’ plumbing experience. I pride myself in quality workmanship and reliability. • All areas of plumbing • Drainage • New Homes • Hot water installation • Renovations • Gas fitting • Roofing and Gutter • Maintenance and repairs • Septic tanks • Water tanks and pumps • Free quotes
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FREE WHAT’S ON LISTINGS IT’S FREE to list your community event in The Local Paper. All groups can promote their fixture, in advance. with a 40-word listing at no charge. BE SURE to include details of: ● WHAT the event is. ● NAME of the community organisation. ● WHEN: time and date ● WHERE: Excat location of the event ● DETAILS of the event ● COST of tickets or entry, or whether the event is free. ● YOUR NAME and phone number, so that people can make enquiries. You can lodge free WHAT’S ON ad in a number of ways: ● POST to PO Box 14, Yea, Vic 3717 ● FAX to 1800 231 312 - write in capital block letters, in black ink on white paper ● EMAIL to editor@LocalPaper.com.au ● ONLINE: an online form will be available soon at the www.LocalPaper.com.au website And yes, you can lodge a ‘Date Claimer’ listing for future events. It’s totally free. The Local Paper LocalPaper.com.au
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Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
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Local News Yea rainfall
Total June 2016 - 69.4. Rain fell on 25 days. Year to date - 333.2, over 79 ■ June 1 - 0.2, drizzle/heavy fog. June days total. Comparisons. June 2009: 64.4 over 3 - 0.4, heavy dog/drizzle. June 4 - 6.4, heavy showers/fog. June 5 - 4.4, heavy 26 days, YTD - 178.6 over 57 days. showers/fog. June 6 - 2.2, showers/fog. June 2010: 75.8 over 20 days, YTD June 7 - 2.8, showers. June 9 - 4.2, 432.6 over 81 days. June 2011: 38.4 constant showers. June 10 - 0.4, drizzle/ over 27 days, YTD - 447.6 over 94 days. fog. June 11 - 0.8, drizzle/fog. June 12 June 2012: 53.6 over 22 days, YTD - 0.8, drizzle/heavy fog. June 13 - 0.4, 441.8 over 96 days. June 2013: 46.5 drizzle/fog. June 14 and 15 - no read. over 21 days, YTD - 184.7 over 60 days. June 16 - 0.4, drizzle/heavy fog. June June 2014: 75.1 over 24 days, YTD 17 - 3.6, showers/fog. June 18 - 1.2, 287.5 over 61 days. June 2015: 32.2 showers/fog. June 19 - 1.0, showers/ over 21 days, YTD - 222.5 over 80 days. - Ken Howson fog. June 20 - 7.4, heavy showers/heavy fog. June 21 - 3.8, heavy showers/fog. June 22 - 2.6, showers. June 23 - 1.2, showers. June 24 - 10.4, heavy rains. ■ Police have this week located the June 25 - 2.2, showers/fog. June 26 three missing Latta children and their and 27 - 0.0, trace/fog. June 28 - 0.8, mother. showers/fog. June 29 - 0.2, drizzle/fog. The four presented themselves at Jujne 30 - 8.0, heavy rain/fog. Greensborough Police Station about
Family report in
● Glenburn’s Doug Lawson received a certificate of appreciation from the community, presented by Jan Joyce, at Glenburn Hall on Sunday. Doug has retired to Rosebank, Yea.
11am Monday. The three children were safe and well.
Sexual assault
■ Sexual Crime Squad detectives are appealing for public assistance after a woman was sexually assaulted in Lilydale. Police have been told the 50-yearold woman was approached on January 27 by an unknown man who was collecting hard rubbish on North Rd sometime before midday. The pair struck up a conversation and the man said he collects and sells hard rubbish. The man forced her into a grey 4WD and drove to a nearby street where he sexually assaulted her. The offender then drove the woman home where she raised the alarm. Crimestoppers, 1800 333 000
Junior Sport
Yea Junior Footballers Photos: Donna Slevin
● William Granter, Cooper Holdsworth-Rose, Jimmy Slevin
● Liam Harrison, Thomas White
● Yea Junior Football Netball Club Volunteers of the week: from left, Amanda Hard, Vicki McMaster and Helen Hildebrand
● Under 12: Noah Hildebrand, Oliver Wischer, Lucas Zipsin
● Angus Antrobus, Rustin Marks, Jaxson Tainton
● Yea leads the way in junior football on Sunday
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Local Sports Extra
● Seville netballers in action at Kinglake in AFL Yarra Ranges competition
The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 17
AFL Yarra Ranges Kinglake v Seville Photos: Ashley Geelan
● Seville’s netball team shoots for goal on the Kinglake mountain
● The Seville ruck competes for the knock-out at Kinglake
● The Blues put the pressure on the Lakers at Kinglake
● Kinglake takes an important mark in Saturday’s contest versus Seville
● Kinglake defenders attempt to stop a Seville advance
● Kinglake tries to tackle Seville at the Mountain Oval on Saturday.
Page 18 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
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Local Paper Scoreboard E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 1. SCOREBOARD
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 1. SCOREBOARD
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 1. LADDERS
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 2. SCOREBOARD
SENIORS
Best Players: C. Hanna, B. Cronkshaw, G. Fraser, M. Holly, A. Haworth, B. Maynard Woori Yallock. Goalkickers:A. Comerford. Best Players: M. Imbrogno, B. Ganson, A. Cakuls, A. Brooks, M. Van Veen ★ Olinda Feryn Creek ...... 6.3, 9.5, 14.7, 18.9 (117) Monbulk ............................ 0.2, 0.2, 0.3, 4.4 (28) Olinda Ferny Creek. Goalkickers: G. Stevens 7, E. Greenall 3, F. McClelland 2, L. Taylor 2, O. Raszkiewicz 2, R. Davis, B. Schubert. Best Players: B. Owen , S. Hill , E. Greenall, C. Brown, D. Stevens, A. Rohrmann. Monbulk. Goalkickers: C. Mitchell 2, T. Pauw, D. Dennis. Best Players: C. Mitchell, S. Copeland, S. Koole, M. Terry, C. Spooner, T. Seamer. ★ Upwey Tecoma ................ 1.5, 4.8, 6.8, 8.9 (57) Belgrave ............................ 2.2, 2.4, 4,8, 6.11 (47) Upwey Tecoma. Goalkickers: D. Torrance 5, J. Barnard 3. Best Players: S. Gannell, J. Barnard, D. Torrance, T. Hansen, B. Stimac-Wuttke, D. Asling. Belgrave. Goalkickers: M. Francis 3, L. CatonThomas, D. Crook, T. Marks. Best Players: D. Crook, J. Smith, M. Turner, S. Osborne, M. Francis, L. Caton-Thomas.
UNDER 18s
Yea ............................ 6.4, 8.11, 11.15, 16.17 (113 Thornton Eildon ............ 1.1, 2.2, 4.3, 4.4 (28) Yea. Goalkickers: P. Kiss 6, L. White 4, T. McMahon 2, L. Beattie 2, D. Ali, A. Ferguson Best Players: L. Beattie, C. Evans, P. Kiss, T. O'’Dwyer, Z. Butler, T. McMahon. Thornton Eildon. Goalkickers: D. Anderson 2, R. Andrews, J. Synnott. Best Players: R. Andrews, L. McGookin, J. Parker, L. Hall, D. Anderson, L. Thomas. ★ Alexandra ...................... 2.1, 3.3, 7.5, 10.7 (67) Yarra Junction ................ 2.1, 5.2, 6.2, 9.2 (56) Yarra Junction. Goalkickers: N. Bark 2, C. Barbour 2, J. Taylor 2, J. Swinden, A. Pavlovic, D. Blakemore. Best Players: J. Taylor, D. Garsed, A. Floyd, C. Barbour, A. Stewart, B. Freedman Alexandra. Goalkickers: D. Steel 4, S. Hill 2, D. Bourke 2, R. Steward 2. Best Players: D. Steel, B. Woollard, T. Halligan, D. Bourke, D. Roper, R. Steward. ★ Gembrook-Cockatoo - Bye
Wandin ................... 7.4, 14.9, 19.15, 23. 18 (156) Emerald ............................. 0.1, 0.3, 4.5, 9.7 (61) Wandin. Goalkickers: S. Dwyer 6, R. Wilson 4, M. Fowkes 2, R. Ross 2, B. Harvey 2, P. Hodgett 2, J. Taylor, J. Bayliss, M. Polkinghorne, J. Myers, J. Ladner. Best Players: S. Dwyer, J. Bayliss, J. Taylor, R. Wilson, R. Ross, M. Polkinghorne. Emerald. Goalkickers: N. Jansen 3, D. Volta 2, C. Porter, A. Jaber, M. Dompietro, J. Kruithof. Best Players: L. McKenna, N. Jansen, M. Steer, C. Thomsen, J. Kruithof, A. Jaber. ★ Healesville ................ 6.1, 10.3, 13.5, 17.8 (110) Warb.-Millgrove .......... 3.3, 4.9, 4.11, 5.11 (41) Healesville. Goalkickers: M. Jeffery 4, S. Gordon 4, S. Donkin 2, R. Woodford 2, A. Hamer 2, J. Layton 2, D. Anderson. Best Players: A. Davies, C. Warren, M. Jeffery, L. Daly, N. Aldridge, J. Layton Warburton Millgrove. Goalkickers: K. Hall 2, S. Muir 2, T. Marr. Best Players: D. Brookes, T. McKail, J. Mullan, P. Sharp, J. Iacono, L. Barnard. ★ Woori Yallock ........... 3.4, 6.9, 12.11, 15.14 (104) Mt Evelyn .................... 4.3, 8.5, 8.8, 10.10 (70) Woori Yallock. Goalkickers: J. Matthews 4, J. Williams 3, M. Batten 3, K. Busoli 2, R. Smith, H. Smith, K. Thompson. Best Players: J. Matthews, J. Williams, D. Ryan, J. Adams, M. Batten, B. McDonald Mt Evelyn. Goalkickers: C. Carmody 4, K. Jones 2, J. Thompson, J. Fraser, J. Scicluna, B. Forbes. Best Players: C. Carmody, L. Francis, J. Thompson, R. Cowan, D. Matarazzo, D. Kift ★ Olinda Ferny Creek .... 3.7, 8.10, 8.15, 9.16 (70) Monbulk .......................... 4.1, 5.3, 6.6, 9.9 (63) Olinda Ferny Creek. Goalkickers: M. Mollica 3, N. Keegan 2, R. Wilson, D. Wilson, B. Walter, C. Horner. Best Players: N. Keegan, O. Millwood, M. Hottes, M. Mollica, N. Syme, J. Rankin Monbulk. Goalkickers: S. Gough 3, S. McBride 3, P. Barge, M. Langworthy, S. Smith. Best Players: T. Moerenhout, S. Gough, D. McClelland, D. Werts, B. Emmett, S. McBride. ★ Upwey Tecoma ............ 3.3, 6.9, 9.12, 16.14 (110) Belgrave ...................... 5.2, 6.5, 10.8, 12.10 (82) Upwey Tecoma. Goalkickers: J. Hackett 4, T. Robinson 4, D. Waters 4, S. Parkinson, N. WaleBuxton, J. Waters, S. Mitchell. Best Players: B. Oates, J. Hackett, D. Sloane, D. Devers, K. Townsend-Finlay, T. Robinson Belgrave. Goalkickers: M. Johnson 3, E. Clasby 3, C. Power 2, B. Dadswell, T. Stubley, J. Molden, P. Johnson. Best Players: M. Johnson, E. Clasby, C. Power, T. Stubley, N. Somervaille, M. Brown
RESERVES
Wandin ........................ 6.1, 8.2, 10.5, 14.9 (93) Emerald ........................... 2.1, 4.2, 6.2, 8.4 (52) Wandin. Goalkickers: M. Shanks 5, J. Smith 3, D. Wilson 2, M. Lang. Best Players: M. Shanks, J. James, J. Smith, D. Wilson, M. Cerquarelli, T. Leech-Hines Emerald. Goalkickers: J. Newman 3, K. Burns, K. Asling, J. Lewis. Best Players: R. Davis, S. Farr, K. Asling, J. Newman, A. Jaber. ★ Healesville ..................... 2.2, 6.7, 7.10, 11.13 (79) Warb.-Millgrove .............. 2.4, 3.6, 5.9, 7.9 (51) Healesville. Goalkickers: J. Shaw 4, J. Edmonds 3, S. Turner, D. Clarke, D. Senior, R. Carruthers Best Players: D. Senior, J. Shaw, R. Carruthers, J. Edmonds, D. Iacuone, L. Mills Warburton Millgrove. Goalkickers: C. Morgan 2, L. Weir 2, A. Walley, A. Taylor, N. Toy. Best Players: A. Walley, N. Toy, L. Weir, L. Darwall, L. Downie, C. Reiffel. ★ Mt Evelyn .................. 2.3, 7.7, 13.10, 16.15 (111) Woori Yallock .................... 1.0, 1.0, 1.1, 1.1 (7) Mt Evelyn. Goalkickers: G. Fraser 3, J. Pilcher 2, B. Williams 2, C. Hanna 2, S. Harrod 2, L. Whelan, S. Bear, B. Maynard, D. Hickey, B.
UNDER 18s
Mt Evelyn .................... 2.3, 8.3, 10.7, 16.11 (107) Upwey Tecoma ................ 0.2, 4.3, 5.5, 7.7 (49) Mt Evelyn. Goalkickers. B. Forbes 4, M. Brierley 3, J. English 3, M. Oultram 2, M. Gibbons, D. Watson, M. Gibbons, A. Johnson. Best Players: A. Johnson, M. Brierley, L. Peterson, B. Forbes, M. Gibbons, J. English Upwey Tecoma. Goal Kickers: T. Edyvane 2, N. Horne 2, N. Williams, S. Gibby, I. Shineberg ★ Warb. Millgrove ............. 3.5, 5.5, 8.7, 12.11 (83) Kinglake .......................... 2.2, 6.5, 7.8, 7.8 (50) Warburton Millgrove. Goalkickers: J. Blake 2, M. Leeds 2, J. Buller 2, N. Peels 2, A. Maguire, D. Cooper, J. McIntosh, B. MacDonald. Best Players: D. Cooper, M. Read, B. MacDonald, L. Downie, J. Buller, J. Nelson Kinglake. Goalkickers: B. White 2, D. Pell 2, S. Perkins, L. White, S. Cormack. Best Players: B. White, L. White, S. Cormack, D. Roberts, E. Robinson. ★ Wandin .................... 5.1, 14.6, 21.11, 30.16 (196) Woori Yall. P’town ............ 2.2, 4.2, 5.2, 5.2 (32) Wandin. Goalkickers: A. Marsh 10, H. Byrne 5, T. Merlino 5, W. Jongsma 3, L. Corbett 2, M. Dall 2, K. Stokes, M. Sandfort, D. Hirst. Best Players: T. Merlino, H. Byrne, A. Marsh, J. Molluso, D. Hirst, M. Sandfort. Woori Yallock-Powelltown. Goalkickers: T. Robinson 2, C. Cameron, L. Cottier, J. Irwin. Best Players: M. Arnold, W. White, A. McNiff, A. Closter, B. Taylor, J. Irwin ★ Yarra Glen - Bye ★ Emerald - Bye ★ Monbulk Seville - Bye
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 1. LADDERS SENIORS
1. Olinda Ferny Creek, 184.07, 36. 2. Wandin, 171.55, 36. 3. Healesville, 129.12, 36. 4. Woori Yallock, 138.64, 28. 5. Upwey Tecoma, 109.24, 28. 6. Monbulk, 109.31, 20. 7. Warburton Millgrove, 69.20, 16. 8. Mt Evelyn, 78.50, 12. 9. Belgrave, 53.17, 8. 10. Emerald, 55.97, 0.
RESERVES
1. Olinda Ferny Creek, 352.17, 40. 2. Wandin, 224.89, 40. 3. Healesville, 145.53, 28. 4. Mt Evelyn, 140.31, 28. 5. Upwey Tecoma, 125.98, 24. 6. Belgrave, 129.86, 22. 7. Monbulk, 57.03, 14. 8. Emerald, 73.21, 12. 9. Warburton Millgrove, 57.43, 12. 10. Woori Yallock, 17.26, 0.
1. Wandin, 280.72, 48. 2. Mt Evelyn, 428.81, 40. 3. Emerald, 190.14, 36. 4. Yarra Glen, 135.94, 32. 5. Upwey Tecoma, 131.84, 32. 6. Warburton Millgrove, 66.41, 24. 7. Woori Yallock Powelltown, 34.40, 12. 8. Monbulk Seville, 34.14, 12. 9. Kinglake, 34.88, 8.
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 2. SCOREBOARD SENIORS
Kinglake ........................ 4.1, 6.7, 9.9, 17.11 (113) Seville ............................ 3.3, 7.4, 10.7, 13.8 (86) Kinglake. Goalkickers: J. Nixon 7, L. Forsyth 4, R. Mallison 2, B. Tampion 2, B. Wilkinson, M. Robertson. Best Players: A. Whelan, B. Tampion, R. Mallison, W. Graf, J. Nixon, L. Forsyth Seville. Goalkickers: N. O''Keefe 5, M. Cecere 2, L. Scattergood 2, T. Groen, L. Casini, J. Nolan, J. Cecere. Best Players: A. Knight, D. Groen, A. Mammoliti, J. Nolan, J. Bourke-Finn, N. O''Keefe. ★ Yarra Glen ................. 6.4, 9.8, 17.11, 21.12 (138) Powelltown ............... 5.2, 9.5, 15.6, 20.11 (131) Yarra Glen. Goalkickers: J. Smith 3, B. Ashton 3, R. Hay 3, A. Moate 3, C. Tait 3, L. Telford 2, M. Ashton 2, M. Gordon, D. Hurley. Best Players: W. Kristelly, D. Hurley, M. Ashton, K. Hudson, A. Moate, B. Ashton Powelltown. Goalkickers: L. Miller 6, D. Edgeworth 4, M. McLaughlin 3, A. Ramzy 2, R. Johnson 2, D. Dyer, G. Newing, M. Wood. Best Players: R. Johnson, L. Miller, M. McLaughlin, D. Edgeworth, J. Moore, W. Dore. ★ Yea ........................... 6.5, 8.10, 11.10, 19.11 (125) Thornton Eildon ............... 0.2, 1.5, 3.6, 5.6 (36) Yea. Goalkickers: A. Hobbs 5, H. Jarvie 3, D. O'’Dwyer 3, B. Cunningham 2, R. Wilson 2, R. Aldous 2, J. Flynn, A. Hill. Best Players: B. Cunningham, R. Aldous, D. Evans, A. Hobbs, E. Neilson, P. Evans Thornton Eildon. Goalkickers: J. Brideson, A. Reddan, Z. King, J. Creighton, C. Ruhl. Best Players: Z. King, A. Reddan, B. Musgrove, D. Creed, J. Strachan, C. Ruhl. ★ Alexandra ..................... 4.4, 7.13, 9.19, 9.23 (77) Yarra Junction ................ 0.1, 3.3, 6.3, 7.3 (45) Alexandra. Goalkickers: B. Norris 2, R. Norris 2, L. Heard, M. Steiner, S. Woollard, S. Steiner, S. Hill. Best Players: B. Wallace, B. Norris, W. Goonan, S. Woollard, N. Dundas, S. Steiner Yarra Junction. Goalkickers: T. Wheeler 3, Q. Hodgkinson, J. Craig, T. Hancock, B. Wragg Best Players: Q. Hodgkinson, F. D''Agostino, E. Wadsworth, W. Robertson, S. Williams, T. Hancock. ★ Gembrook-Cockatoo - Bye
RESERVES
Kinglake ............................. 1.3, 3.5, 6.6, 9.8 (62) Seville ................................. 1.0, 5.2, 5.2, 6.4 (40) Kinglake. Goalkickers: M. McAuley 4, J. Komen 2, B. Styles, M. Komen, L. White. Best Players: J. Harward, B. White, L. White, P. McMAhon, C. Booker, L. Styles Seville. Goalkickers: J. Wieneroider 2, D. Giblin 2, J. Neal, L. Curwood. Best Players: S. Buckle, K. Hymus, J. Wieneroider, C. Trainor, T. Estcourt, D. Giblin ★ Yarra Glen ................... 3.3, 8.6, 12.8, 15.14 (104) Powelltown ....................... 1.1, 2.2, 3.4, 3.4 (22) Yarra Glen. Goalkickers: R. Smith 4, D. Fenech 2, A. Quirk, B. Duke, P. Teijeiro, R. D'’argent, C. Tucker, D. Howard, K. Braun, J. Exton, D. de Munk. Best Players: R. Smith, J. D''Argent, B. Duke, C. Tucker, P. Hayes, D. Grant Powelltown. Goalkickers: B. Tronerud, T. Robinson, R. Goodinson. Best Players: R. Goodinson, A. Thompson, J. Sands, M. Kogelman, J. Zwijnenburg, L. Walker.
AFL YARRA RANGES DIV. 2. LADDERS SENIORS
1. Yarra Glen, 156.33, 36. 2. Kinglake, 128.52, 36. 3. Alexandra, 110.98, 32. 4. Gembrook Cockatoo, 108.57, 32. 5. Yea, 135.63, 28. 6. Seville, 116.03, 28. 7. Yarra Junction, 84.26, 24. 8. Powelltown, 103.79, 20. 9. Thornton Eildon, 22.94, 4.
RESERVES
1. Yarra Glen, 396.34, 40. 2. Gembrook Cockatoo, 164.19, 40. 3. Kinglake, 139.84, 36. 4. Alexandra, 180.18, 32. 5. Yarra Junction, 106.63, 28. 6. Seville, 83.63, 24. 7. Yea, 84.52, 20. 8. Powelltown, 40.59, 10. 9. Thornton Eildon, 29.81, 10.
AFL YARRA RANGES FIXTURES DIVISION 1
Saturday, July 16. Round 12. Warburton Millgrove v Belgrave. Monbulk v Healesville. Mt Evelyn v Emerald. Wandin v Olinda Ferny Creek. Woori Yallock v Upwey Tecoma.
DIVISION 2
Saturday, July 16. Round 13. Gembrook Cockatoo v Kinglake. Seville v Thornton Eildon. Yarra Glen v Yarra Junction. Yea v Powelltown. Alexandra - Bye.
AFL YARRA RANGES NETBALL DIVISION 1
A-Grade. Round 11. Saturday, July 9. Belgrave 78 d Upwey Tecoma 45. B-Grade. Round 11. Saturday, July 9. Upwey Tecoma 42 d Belgrave 38. C-Grade. Round 11. Saturday, July 9. Belgrave 50 d Upwey Tecoma 20. D-Grade. Round 11. Saturday, July 9. Belgrave 32 d Upwey Tecoma 17.
DIVISION 2
A-Grade. Yea 61 d Thornton Eildon 20. Yarra Glen 59 d Powelltown 24. Yarra Junction 30 d Alexandra 25. Seville - Bye. B-Grade. Seville 74 d Kinglake 20. Powelltown 40 d Yarra Glen 39. Yea - Bye. Alexandra 41 d Yarra Junction 21. C-Grade. Gembrook Cockatoo - Bye. Seville 47 d Kinglake 29. Yarra Glen 49 d Powelltown 15. Alexandra 38 d Yarra Junction 16. Yea 43 d Thornton Eildon 20. D-Grade. Gembrook Cockatoo - Bye. Kinglake 30 d Seville 17. Yarra Glen 27 d Powelltown 25. Alexandra 18 d Yarra Junction 7. Yea 35 d Thornton Eildon 12.
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 19
Local Football and Netball
Sports Pictorial
89-point win for Yea Tigers Thornton Eildon 5.6 (36) defeated by Yea 19.11-125 Yea has shifted back into the top five following a comprehensive performance against Thornton-Eildon, running out 89-point winners. One week on from a disappointing loss to arch rivals Kinglake, the Tigers burst out of the blocks on the back of a six goal to zero first term personified by sharp ball movement and spreading from defence. Despite being 39 points down at quarter time, the Boners bounced back to force the contest into an arm wrestle with repeat stoppages and increased intensity, limiting the visitors scoreboard dominance until the final change. At this point, Yea turned on the after burners to slam on eight last term goals, finishing full of run on a day where decent weather saw the return of the free flowing, team orientated football that they were producing earlier in the season. Coach Guy Morphet's decision to stack the Tiger midfield with strong bodies paid dividends all day; Brad Cunningham (three goals) caused havoc in close, Matt Ivill extracted the footy with ease and Riley Aldous (two goals) was outstanding. Daniel Evans led the charge from half back with a stack of possessions, ably assisted by Eddie Neilson in his return to the senior side
and James Flynn in his first match in defence, while Ash Hobbs continued his charge towards the league goal kicking title with five majors. The win was soured by a head knock to debutant Hayden Witton during the second quarter that sidelined the teenager for the remainder of the afternoon after he made a promising start to the game. Yeawill look to forward to hosting Powelltown, a team the Tigers beat by one point in a thriller earlier this year. Thornton Eildon. Goalkickers: J. Brideson, A. Reddan, Z. King, J. Creighton, C. Ruhl. Best Players: Z. King, A. Reddan, B. Musgrove, D. Creed, J. Strachan, C. Ruhl. Yea. Goalkickers:A. Hobbs 5, H. Jarvie 3, D. O''Dwyer 3, B. Cunningham 2, R. Wilson 2, R.Aldous 2, J. Flynn, A. Hill. Best Players: B. Cunningham, R. Aldous, D. Evans, A. Hobbs, E. Neilson, P. Evans RESERVES Thornton Eildon 4.4 (28) defeated by Yea 16.17 (113) Yea has won two on a trot as the team continues its mid-year revival, following last week's stirring win against Kinglake with an 85 point belting of Thornton-Eildon. The Tigers virtually put the game beyond contention in the first term, booting six goals to one to take a commanding 33 point lead at quar-
ter time but much like the senior side, were made to earn their keep over the next hour as the hosts hit back hard. Despite holding an insurmountable 54-point lead at the final change, Yea didn't let up and put through five late goals to a solitary behind to finish the contest in emphatic fashion. Peter Kiss was on fire early, causing nightmares for the Boner defence and finished with a game high six majors, while Lachie White again proved an excellent foil with four goals of his own up forward. Lachie Beattie (two goals) was dominant both in the air and on the ground, Cameron Evans won the ball at will through the midfield and Zac Butler was typically industrious in tight. Tom O'Dwyer produced his best performance of the season thus far and Trent McMahon (two goals) found plenty of space, while Cameron Ryan was excellent down back and on the ball. Yea will be aiming for a third successive win against Powelltown on Saturday. Thornton Eildon. Goalkickers: D. Anderson 2, R. Andrews, J. Synnott. Best Players: R. Andrews, L. McGookin, J. Parker, L. Hall, D. Anderson, L. Thomas Yea. Goalkickers: P. Kiss 6, L. White 4, T. McMahon 2, L. Beattie 2, D. Ali, A. Ferguson Best Players: L. Beattie, C. Evans, P. Kiss, T. O’Dwyer, Z. Butler, T. McMahon
PHOTO: ASHLEY GEELAN
● Sam Mather kicks for Kinglake
Seville swamped by Lakers Kinglake 17.11 (113) defeated Seville 13.8 (86) On a mild winter day Seville started off strongly, kicking three quick unaswered goals to the western end of the Kinglake Memorial Oval. It would be more than 10 minutes into the first quarter before Kinglake managed score when full forward Josh ‘Nicko’ Nixon would mark and put Kinglake's first major for the day onto the scoreboard. Kinglake versus Seville has seen been some tough affairs in the past, with the field umpires actually abandoning a game, at Kinglake, on July 10, 2010 after persistent on-field fighting. (According to the YVMDFL, the only game to do so in their history). Whilst Saturday's game was a tough game, the fighting was played out this time with the football. Seville started stronger but Kinglake was able to find something midway through the first quarter and managed to to finish in front by a small margin. Kinglake 4.1 (35) to Seville 3.3 (21). Scores stayed close throughout the second quarter, as neither Kinglake nor Seville were able to really break away and build a formidable margin. The lead had switched to Seville's advantge, with scores Kinglake 6.7 ( 43) to Seville 7.4 (46) at half-time. The Lakers and Seville came out fired up after the half-time break, but it would be Kinglake who kicked the first goal, within the opening minute. Seville could sense the extra vigour the Kinglake players had come out of the rooms with after half-time and quicky stepped up their pressure too. The third quarter would be yet another tight affair, with Seville having a four point margin going into the final break.Kinglake 9.9 (63) to Seville 10.7 (67). In the final term, Josh ‘Nicko’ Nixon came out firing, taking 4 contested possesions and kicking three goals in the final term.
Ashley Geelan reports from Kinglake
PHOTO: ASHLEY GEEL AN
● Josh Nixon takes a desperate mark for Kinglake Kinglake stepped up the pres- iam Graf, Josh Nixon, Luke sure even more and Seville just Forsyth. couldn't fire again, leaving Seville Goals: Nathan O''Keefe 5, Kinglake to quickly build a quick Mark Cecere 2, Lachlan five goal margin early in the final Scattergood 2, Thomas Groen, Luke Casini, Jack Nolan, James term. Between ‘Nicko’ and Luke Cecere. Best: Aaron Knight, Daniel Forsyth's goals, Kinglake quickly Groen, Anthony Mammoliti, Jack built a comfortable margin midway Nolan, Jesse Bourke-Finn, Nathan O''Keefe. through the final term. RESERVES Next week, Kinglake travels to Kinglake .... 3.5, 6.6, 9.8 (62) Gembrook-Cockatoo, and Seville Seville . .........1.3, .1.0, 5.2, 5.2, 6.4 (40) plays Thornton-Eildon at home. Kinglake Goals: Mitchell McAuley SENIORS 4, Jordan Komen 2, Brenton Styles, Kinglake . 4.1, 6.7, 9.9, 17.11 (113) Mitchell Komen, Lachie White. Seville .......3.3, 7.4, 10.7, 13.8 (86) Best: Jacob Harward, Ben White, Kinglake Goals: Josh Nixon 7, Luke Lachie White, Paul McMahon, Forsyth 4, Rob Mallison 2, Ben Clinton Booker, Liam Styles. Tampion 2, Brad Wilkinson, Matt Seville. Goals: Jack Wieneroider Robertson. BesT: Andrew Whelan, 2, Daniel Giblin 2, Joshua Neal, Ben Tampion, Rob Mallison, Will- Leigh Curwood. Best: Scott Buckle,
Kilian Hymus, Jack Wieneroider, Cameron Trainor, Tom Estcourt, Daniel Giblin. UNDER 18s Kinglake ..... 2.2, 6.5, 7.8, 7.8 (50) Warb.-Millgrove 3.5, 5.5, 8.7, 12.11 (83) Kinglake. Goals: Ben White 2, Darcy Pell 2, Seth Perkins, Lachie White, Sean Cormack. Best: Ben White, Lachie White, Sean Cormack, Drew Roberts, Ethan Robinson . Warb.-Millgrove. Goals: Jackson Blake 2, Mitchell Leeds 2, Jett Buller 2, Noah Peels 2, Aaron Maguire, Derek Cooper, Joe McIntosh, Brendan MacDonald. Best: Derek Cooper, Michael Read, Brendan MacDonald, Liam Downie, Jett Buller, Jamie Nelson NETBALLB-GRADE Seville ....................... 18, 42, 61, 74 Kinglake .................... 7, 11, 15, 20 Seville. Goals: Ashleigh Saunders 39, Shannon Kleesh 19, Jessica Holliday 16. Best: Jessica Holliday, Chloe Holliday Kinglake. Goals: Kelsey Smith 13, Amy Teodorovic 5, Hayley Bawden 2.. Best: Renee Wilson, Amy Teodorovic, Monica Lock. NETBALLC-GRADE Seville ....................................... 47 Kinglake .................................... 29 Seville. Goals: Rebecca Groen 26, Christie Booth 16, Alexis Tucker 5. Kinglake. Goals: Jade White 20, Sarah Baerken 9. NETBALLD-GRADE Kinglake ................................... 30 Seville ......................................... 17 Kinglake. Goals: Jaquelynn Pascoe 21, Olivia Turner-Dickinson 6, Stacey Chalmers 3. Best: Sian Eddington, Stacey Norbury, Jaquelynn Pascoe. Seville. Goals: Georgia Lesiputty 14, Emily Balfour 3. Best: Ellie Pattison, Kristal Borgmeyer, Georgia Lesiputty. NETBALL UNDER 17 Healesville ................................. 24 Kinglake ................................... 22 Kinglake. Goals: Kelsey Smith 16, Molly McAllister 6. Best: Kelsey Smith, Molly McAllister, Shianne Haefer.
PHOTO: ASHLEY GEEL AN
● Geoff Hibberd
PHOTO: ASHLEY GEEL AN
● Luke Forsyth
PHOTO: ASHLEY GEEL AN
● Active play: Kinglake vs Seville
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Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Grandstander Under 12
■ Yea faced ladder leaders Euroa at home on Sunday. The Magpies were short on players and young guns Jim Cudmore and Oliver Wischer put their hands up to help them out, well done boys. Jim and Oliver both played well for the Maggies in the first quarter. Oliver kicked a goal and Jim marked everything that came his way. Fortunately, Yea were able to get the boys back into the yellow and black at quarter time, after reinforcements arrived for Euroa. ¼ time: Yea 0. 0 (0) to Euroa 3.2 (20) Yea played better footy in the second quarter. Will Clarke moved to centre half-back and Riley Slevin had a run on the ball. Reece Hargreaves was dominating across half-back for the Tigers and his hard work led to Rhys Harding kicking a beauty. ½-time: Yea 1.0 (6) to Euroa 4.2 (26) The Tigers running game emerged in the third quarter. Austen Ross was in fine touch across half forward, Monty Lawson was hitting targets and Jimmy Cudmore continued to clunk his marks. ¾ time: Yea 3.1 (19) to Euroa 5.5 (35) Yea battled on in the final term. Lucas Zipzin played another fine game at full back and was well supported by Will Clarke. Euroa extended their lead to run out deserving winners. Final scores Yea 3.1 (19) to Euroa 8.7 (55) Goalkickers: Rhys Harding, Riley Frankcombe and Hayden Marks. Awards: Royal Mail vouchers - Rhys Harding and Austen Ross. Tiger Bucks - Jim Cudmore. Coaches Award - Reece Hargreaves.
Yea Golf Club
■ Neil Peterson led the ‘Dirty Dozen’ players in to the 19th recording an excellent +2 in Saturday’s par event. The course continues to play well despite the recent rains. Russ Wealands continued a return to form as did Jonathon Fisher both coming in with 1, but Russ was declared Runner Up after the countback. Four ladies played a Stableford Round with Jan Wealands with 32 points leading the pack. ■ In the previous week, Pelly, Miranda, Jeff and Di were Round 1 of the Gender Challenge. The first round saw the Men continue their summer form taking an early lead of 25 poits to the Ladies 12 points, with Alan Pell scoring 37 points. Miranda Gill with 33 was runner up, with Jeff Aurisch close behind on 32. Di Elliot took out fourth spot after a three-way countback. Lorraine Callander and Jeff won the NTPs.
Champions call
■ Local MLA Cindy McLeish, who is Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Communities and Volunteers,is encouraging locals to nominate outstanding volunteers in their community for this year's Premier's Volunteer Champions Awards. "Recognising the service of our volunteers is vital in encouraging and supporting the work they undertake in our community.” Ms McLeish said Victorians are invited to nominate outstanding volunteers in their community in the categories of leadership, change maker, impact, service and teamwork. Up to 60 individuals will be recognised at a ceremony in December. The awards celebrates the important role volunteers play in creating more connected, happier and healthier communities in Victoria. "We rely on volunteers to keep our communities active, to assist and protect the vulnerable and to protect life and property in emergency situations. “Without volunteers, communities across Victoria, especially in rural areas, would not function," Ms McLeish said. The Premier's Volunteerof theYear, Dame Elizabeth Murdoch Award, will be chosen from recipients across all five categories and announced at the ceremony. Nominations close on August 9. To nominate, visit www.volunteer.vic.gov.au/awards
Local Football and Netball
Junior netballers play Euroa YEA UNDER 16 NETBALL Q1. Great work by Yea resulted in two quick goals from Mia. Great defence from Bridget and Teagan stopped Euroa from scoring. All girls worked hard mid court to make Euroa's job as hard as possible. Hannah and Sophie both intercepted Euroa's centre passes beautifully. Nicki and Mia goaled extremely well and Yea held onto their lead in the first quarter. Yea 11, Euroa 7 Q2. Both teams worked very hard in the second quarter and it was a while before any score went on the board. Euroa got a few goals in before Yea responded with their own. Bridget came off injured and Sophie went in as GD. Yea held onto their lead at half-time. Yea 22, Euroa 14 Q3. Yea swapped their team around for the thirrd quarter, Euroa scored first. Becky passed beautifully into the ring to Nikki and Yea scored. Euroa had a rush on and quickly scored six goals in a row. Yea finally retaliated with goals of their own and still lead at the siren for threequarter time. Yea 31, Euroa 25 Q4. Yea got the first two goals in the last quarter. Euroa responded with their own and the ball spent a lot of time at Euroa's attacking end. Yea seemed to fall asleep for a bit ad needed to lift their game. Euroa continued to score well but Yea held on to the lead to win the game. Final Score: Yea 42 defeated Euroa 36 Awards: Royal Mail Hotel - Nikki Watts, Tiger Bucks - Bridget O'Dwyer ★ UNDER 14. DIVISION 1. NETBALL Q1. This game was full of pressure for the girls, a tight defence by Euroa and a slight lack
of confidence from Yea kept the girls on their toes. The pressure worked to pump up the play with Yea leading this quarter. Ebony and Sam showed some strong team defence. Yea 8, Euroa 3 Q2. Ruby’s quick foot work and overall coverage of the court showed her skills in centre. Euroa picked up on Yea’s fire, in turn their defence was tighter making goals harder to shoot. Yea 13, Euroa 7 Q3. Yea struggled this quarter, losing the ball through bad passes and miss reading of the ball. The goals just weren't going in to help Yea stay on top of Euroa. This quarter the girls lost their fire and drive. Yea 14, Euroa 13 Q4. Yea moved fast and put the pressure on, Yea did and won by a point. A fantastic game to watch, well done to the girls the last quarter prove what they have to offer. ★ UNDER 14. DIVISION 2. NETBALL Q1. The girls started off strong getting two goals in the first minute of play. Great passing between all the girls, Melina and Jess did a fantastic job defending the goals. Shanae made clear choices on her passing while Grace and Cassie did a great job shooting. Q2. Holly, Jess and Melody showed great effort keeping the ball in Yea's control. The girls were defending well but the game took a turn with Euroa gaining the lead. Q3. With few position changes this quarter Jordyn was hot one her toes in WD, Melina did a great job in GD and the shooters Cassie and Grace made it look easy with their height. Yea kept the margin close. Q4. The Yea girls intercepted well keeping
the game exciting while moving forward. Melina and Holly worked well together, Cassie and Grace together with Shanae made their first lead with three in front. Clear passing resulted in their first win of the season. Well done girls, it was an exciting game to watch. Final Score: Yea 24 def Euroa 20 Awards: Royal Mail Hotel - Jordyn Beattie, Tiger Bucks - Shanae Baker ★ UNDER 12 NETBALL Q1. The girls started off with great pace with Grace scoring the first goal. Matilda in C and Lucia in GD did a great job keeping the ball happening. Olivia and Maddie called for the ball, hot on Euroa's tail. Yea 2, Euroa 11 Q2. Chloe did a great job keeping her eye on her opponent. The team was kept busy with the score slipping away to a strong Euroa. Grace was bursting to have the ball come her way in the goal ring. Olivia defended well in WD. Yea 2, Euroa 23 Q3. With a few position changes the game took a slight turn. Chloe, Lucia and Bride H teamed up to get the ball down our way. Jordyn was leaping quite high as well as Grace. Yea 2, Euroa 26 Q4. Jordyn in GD defended well. Lots of calling for the ball but unfortunately slipping this last quarter. Olivia did her best to strive for a goal. Unfortunately Euroa won but our girls should be proud of their achievements considering how cold it was. Final score: Yea 2 def by Euroa 33 Awards: Royal Mail Hotel - Maddie Granter, Tiger Bucks - Bridie McSpeerin
Kim Slavin swishes 18 in D-Grade YEAA-GRADE NETBALL Results had been showing that the Boners have been on the improve and the Tigers knew this could be a danger game. The certainly put that to bed in a dominant display. Despite Thornton getting early goals on the board it was Yea who dictated the game after that, simply unstoppable all over the court. The ball movement from the Tigers was slick and Thornton were left in chase mode more often than not. Cate Garlick made a return to the court in a Tigers dress and didn't disappoint, combining in the midcourt with Cindy who was also making a cameo appearance back in AGrade. They both moved the ball beautifully into Nikki and Sarah who shot beautifully to help the Tigers to a 15-6 lead. After a few weeks break, Jacqui was back and replaced Cindy in the centre position. She was everywhere in defence and attack and fired some great passes all over the court. Meg and Megan were having great games in defence, none better than this second quarter where they kept their respective opponents to just one goal each for the quarter. Yea put on another 13 goals to lead 28-8 at half time. Hannah Christie started the third quarter superbly getting her hands on plenty of Thornton centre passes and rebounded the ball back into Yea’s forward. Sarah was on fire in this quarter shooting 15 goals for the quarter and the Tigers were not going to be beaten on the day, leading 45- 14. The only lull in the Tigers performance came in the last quarter when Thornton got four consecutive goals but the Tigers responded
With great encouragement from Nikki and Jacqui, the defenders then took control. Hannah, Meg and Megan stepped up their pressure and Thornton struggled to score again, whilst Nik and Sarah then shot out the game superbly. Well done girls. Yea 61 def Thornton Eildon 20 Goals:S. Armstrong 45, N. Watts 16. Best: S. Armstrong, C. Garlick, H. Christie. Award: Megan Leatham ★ C-GRADE With Thornton having recently dropped their B-Grade side into the C-Grade competition, the Yea girls knew they would be in for a good match and it looked that way when both teams started strongly. Both attacking ends were able to move the ball freely into their goal shooters who all started the game accurately. Kirstie and Molly were continually moving the ball around the goal third with Jess and Kate for the best possible pass into the goal ring and this patience in attack rewarded the Tigers with a 13-8 lead at quarter time. Thornton stepped up their defence on the Yea shooters in the second quarter and the girls didn't find it as easy to gain possession in the goal circle like they were. Thankfully Thornton were having the same trouble at their end where Deb and Chelsea were getting their hands on plenty of incoming balls. With Em Watts supporting them in the defensive third they were all able to read the play to perfection and make any Thorton goal a battle to get. At half time the Tigers had a handy 20-11 lead. After 10 weeks on the sideline Loz Hearn made her return to the court, getting some match time in the C-Grade game and her influ-
ence on the game was evident. She opened up the court with her attacking play and was able to make some great passes into Mia and Jess who had a great quarter in the goals. Chels was having a ripper down back rebounding the ball back into Yea’s attack and continually being a backup option for the attackers. Deb did the job on her GS, keeping her to a zero tally for the quarter. The Tigers couldn't be matched, leading 32-14 at the last break. The Tigers continued on their winning way in the last quarter, the only downside was an ankle injury to Molly who was playing another great game on the wing. We all hope you have a quick recovery Molly. Yea 42 def Thornton Eildon 20 Goals: J. Armstrong 20, M. Ross 12, K. Elliott 10. Best: K. Elliott, L. Hearn, J .Armstrong Award: Emily Watts ★ D -GRADE Thornton Eildon started the game really well against top side Yea, keeping the scores at level pegging until mid-way through the first quarter. Jude and Jordan then started to really control the midcourt and were able to easily get the ball into goalers Kim and Molly who both worked hard to make front position. Yea lead 8-4 at quarter time. The second quarter belonged to Yea as they controlled the possession of the ball for 80 per cent of the quarter. Sarah and Nicola were dogged in their defensive efforts and didn't allow Thornton a goal for the quarter. Kim shot the house down and surprised herself and the umpire when a long bomb swished through the net. She was also on the receiving
end under the goal ring from a mighty pass from the best arm in Yea, Kakka, who passed it off from the centre circle. Yea's efforts all over the cour rewarded them with a 16-4 half time lead. The second half was a reasonably even affair but it was always the Tigers with the edge, through their experience and continual attack on the ball. Sarah and Kim finished off the game well in defence, keeping Thornton to minimal attempts at goal, and they were well supported by Kak on the goal ring, always being an option for the pass out of defence. Jude, Jordan and Nadine all played a great last quarter with quick and precise ball movement into the goal ring and Molly played her best game of the season, showing great improvement in GS which was great to see. Well done girls running away with the win 35-12. Yea 35 def Thornton Eildon 12 Goals: K. Slavin 18, M. Toulson 9, Jordan Watts 8 Best: Judy Watts, Jordan Watts Molly Toulson
NFL scores
■ Division 1 Seniors. Northcote Park 15.11 (101) d Bundoora 14.11 (95). Greensborough 13.16 (94) d Lower Plenty 7.9 (51). Eltham 12.12 (84) d Montmorency 6.7 (43). Heidelberg 20.9 (129) d West PrestonLakeside 9.5 (59). Macelod 13.11 (89) d Whittlesea 9.12 (66). ■ Division 1 Reserves. Macleod 12.14 (84) d Whittlesea 11.4 (70). ■ Division 1 Under 19. Macleod 8.14 (62) d Whittlesea 4.8 (32). This Saturday’s match is at Heidelberg. The Under 19s have a bye.
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 21
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REDY-COTE. Plush panel doors. 820 x 2040. New. $15 ea. Wattle Glen. 9438 1062. XYZAA
SHIRE OF MURRINDINDI ● ALEXANDRA. Newsagency. 82-84 Grant St. Ph: 5772 1025 ● ALEXANDRA. I. & M. Simpson and Son (Caltex). 25 Aitken St. Ph: 572 1205 ● FLOWERDALE. Community House. 36 Silver Creek Rd. Ph: 5780 2664 ● FLOWERDALE. Hazeldene Store. 6 Curlings Rd. Ph: 5780 1202. ● FLOWERDALE. Hotel. 3325 YeaWhittlesea Rd. Ph: 5780 1230. ● GLENBURN. United Petroleum Service Station. 3883 Melba Hwy. Ph: 5797 8312 ● KINGLAKE. Foodworks Supermarket. 12 Main Rd. Ph: 5786 1555 ● KINGLAKE. Library. 19 Whittlesea Rd. Ph: 5786 1522 ● KINGLAKE. Post Office. Shop 1, 2 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. Ph: 5786 1209 ● KINGLAKE. Pub. 28 Whittlesea Kinglake Rd. Ph: 5786 1230 ● KINGLAKE. United Petroleum. 2 Kinglake-Glenburn Rd. Ph: 5786 1055 ● KINGLAKE WEST. Flying Tarts Bakery & Cafe. 888 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. Ph: 5786 5800. ● MOLESWORTH. Hungry Horse Hotel. 4364 Goulburn Valley Hwy. Ph: 5797 6266 ● MOLESWORTH. Store. Goulburn Valley Hwy. Ph: 5797 6201 ● PHEASANT CREEK. General Store. Lot 2 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. Ph 5786 5309. ● STRATH CREEK. Post Office. 6 Glover St. Ph 5784 9223. ● YARCK. General Store. 6595 Maroondah Hwy. Ph: 5773 4204. ● YARCK. Hotel. Maroondah Hwy. Ph 5773 4226 ● YEA. Amble Inn Cafe. 24 High St. Ph: 5797 2680 ● YEA. BP Service Station. 31 High St. Ph: 1300 130 027 ● YEA. Country Woman. 6 Station St, Yea.Ph: 5797 3110. ● YEA. Marmalades. 20 High St. Ph: 5797 2999. ● YEA. Newsagency. 74 High St. Ph: 5797 2196. ● YEA. Provender Country Bakehouse. 56 High St. Ph: 5797 3155 ● YEA. Rendezvous. 10 High St. Ph: 5797 2528 ● YEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 88 High St. Ph: 5797 2515 ● YEA. Foodworks Supermarket. 10 High St. Ph: 5797 2611 ● YEA. Yea Bakery. 44 High St. Ph: 5797 2644. ● YEA. Yea Emporium/Manna-Fest. 94 High St. 5797 3222 ● YEA. Yea Take-Away. 68 High St. Ph: 5797 2664
WHITTLESEA
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DOREEN. General Store. LAURIMAR. Newsagency. MERNDA VILLAGES. Post Office. WHITTLESEA. Bowls Club. WHITTLESEA. Champions Supermarket. WHITTLESEA. El-Azar Milk Bar. WHITTLESEA. Royal Mail Hotel. WHITTLESEA. Newsagency. WHITTLESEA. Supermarket.
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DIAMOND CREEK. Newsagency. ELTHAM. Newsagency. HURSTBRIDGE . Newsagency. KANGAROO GROUND. Supply Store. RESEARCH. Post Office. ST ANDREWS. General Store/PO WATTLE GLEN. Peppers Paddock Store.
DIAMOND VALLEY
The Local Paper Stockists can adjust quantities by phoning our Distribution Desk, 5797 2656 or e-mail: editor@Local Paper.com.au
Copies are delivered by contractors to letterboxes throughout Yea, Dairy Creek, Flowerdale, Ghin Ghin, Glenburn, Homewood, Junction Hill, Killingworth, Limestone and Murrindindi. Free copies of The Local Paper are also available every Wednesday morning from these convenient locations:
RE OR CARS REGG No (F (FOR CARS)) CONDITION:
PRICE:
AREA:
PHONE:
D E TTAILS AILS BEL OW N O T FFOR OR PUBLICA TION BELO OT PUBLICATION Name: ...................................................................................................... Street Address: ............................................................................................. .............................................. Phone: ........................................................
YARRA VALLEY
● LILYDALE. Newsagency. ● YARRA GLEN. Newsagency. ● YARRA GLEN. Supermarket.
www.LocalPaper.com.au
Page 22 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Hair and Beauty
www.LocalPaper.com.au
The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016 - Page 23
Horses
Page 24 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, July 13, 2016
www.LocalPaper.com.au