sun city news - 23 april 2015

ANZAC DAYSUN CITY NEWS

The only local community newspaper distributed every second Thursday in Carramar, Neerabup, Nowergup, Carabooda, Alkimos, Eglington, Two Rocks, Yanchep,Woodridge, Guilderton, Gabbadah, Sovereign Hill Estate, Redfield Park Estate, Seabird, Ledge Point, Lancelin, Gingin and Wannamal.

Thursday 23 April 2015

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Thursday 23 April 2015 SUN CITY NEWS2

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Editor: Terry Loftus0414 425 [email protected]

Mitchell Freeway to be extended

Last week, Minister for Transport,Dean Nalder, announced thatLeighton Contractors had beenawarded the $160 million designand construct contract of theMitchell Freeway extension fromBurns Beach Road to HesterAvenue.

The six kilometre extension to thefreeway, consists of two lanes ineach direction with the capacity toadd a third lane in the future.

The extension will significantlyimprove transport flow to theouter northern suburbs and easetraffic on local roads.

Mr Nalder said the area hadexperienced strong traffic growthdue to widespread residentialdevelopment over recent years,which was expected to continue. “The community in the farnorthern suburbs will benefit froma reduction in travel times,

decreased pressure on localarterial roads and increasedresidential and business develop-ment in the area,” he said.

Works will include the extensionof Neerabup Road east fromConnolly Drive to WannerooRoad, duplication of HesterAvenue, and construction ofprincipal shared paths, pedestrianunderpasses and grade-separated interchanges at BurnsBeach Road, Neerabup Roadand Hester Avenue.

Detailed design work will start thismonth and construction isexpected to commence mid-2015.The freeway extension is plannedfor completion by mid-2017.

City of Wanneroo Mayor, TraceyRoberts, welcomed the early

commencement of the MitchellFreeway Extension Project butsays a more northern exit wouldalleviate congestion concerns atHester Avenue.

Mayor Roberts said: "The City ofWanneroo is the fastest growinglocal government in WesternAustralia growing by 8,000 newresidents every year, this longawaited freeway extension toRomeo Road is needed to takepressure off the alreadysignificantly congested WannerooRoad and Marmion Avenue.”

Mayor Roberts has wrote toPremier Colin Barnett in Marchurging the State Government toreconsider its decision to end theextension at Hester Avenue.

“While we do appreciate theinvestment, which will benefitmany residents to the north in theCity of Wanneroo, there are otherprojects that will be impeded,”Mayor Roberts said.

“Extending the freeway to RomeoRoad would prompt earlyconstruction of the WannerooRoad to Marmion Avenue east-west link, providing access toButler train station and amenitiesfor residents in Carabooda andsurrounding suburbs.

“Our Northern Coastal GrowthCorridor, which comprisesAlkimos, Eglinton, Yanchep andTwo Rocks, is expected towelcome 73,000 additionalpeople by 2036 and we need tostart accommodating for thatgrowth now.”

Gingin water planMinister for Water, Mia Davies, recently announcedclimate-resilient allocation limits and expandedtrading rules are two features of a StateGovernment water plan to support future growthand development in the shires north of Perth.

The Gingin groundwater areas allocation planspans five shires and includes the towns ofBindoon, Chittering, Gingin, Guilderton, Lancelin,Seabird, Dandaragan and Moora.

“This is a very important area with a valuedhorticultural sector and tree-change lifestyle,however it is feeling some significant climatechange impacts,” Ms Davies said.

“To meet the calls for regional water security in theface of the climate and growth challenges, we haveinvested time and effort to create a framework tobalance the needs of all groundwater uses.

“The allocation limits and licensing rules set in thisplan are based on the best available science,including information from recent hydrogeologicalinvestigations, environmental studies, rainfall dataand trends in groundwater levels in the Gingin planarea.”

The Minister said the plan was developed andfinalised through consultation with stakeholders.

“Consultation has been critical in developing thisplan, and concerns raised with us centred on theimpact of the changing climate and groundwateruse on valued rivers such as Gingin Brook, and thereliability of current and future entitlements in theface of growth and climate challenges,” she said.

The total allocation limit for the area has beenreduced by 67GL/yr to 235GL/yr to factor theimpact of the changing climate with 41GL/yrreserved for public water supply.

Water is still available for licensing in 29 out of the35 resources with 20GL/yr available for newlicences on top of the 30GL/yr in applications underconsideration.

The plan can be viewed on the Department ofWater web site at http://www.water.wa.gov.au

SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 23 April 2015 3

ANZAC - Commemorating 100 yearsANZAC Day, 25 April, is one ofAustralia’s most importantnational occasions. It marks theanniversary of the first majormilitary action fought byAustralian and New Zealandforces during the First World War.

When war broke out in 1914Australia had been a federatednation for only 13 years, and thenew federal government waseager to establish its reputationamong the nations of the world.

When Britain declared war inAugust 1914, Australia wasautomatically placed on the sideof the Commonwealth.

In 1915, Australian and NewZealand soldiers formed part ofthe expedition that set out tocapture the Gallipoli peninsula inorder to open the Dardanelles tothe allied navies.

The ultimate objective was tocapture Constantinople nowIstanbul, the capital of theOttoman Empire, an ally ofGermany.

The Australian and New Zealandforces landed on Gallipoli on 25April, meeting fierce resistance fromthe Ottoman Turkish defenders.

What had been planned as a boldstroke to knock Turkey out of thewar quickly became a stalemate,and the campaign dragged on foreight months.

At the end of 1915, the alliedforces were evacuated from thepeninsula, with both sides havingsuffered heavy casualties andendured great hardships.

More than 8,000 Australiansoldiers had been killed.

The Gallipoli campaign had aprofound impact on Australians athome, and 25 April soon becamethe day on which Australiansremembered the sacrifice ofthose who died in the war.

Although the Gallipoli campaignfailed in its military objectives, theAustralian and New Zealandactions during the campaign leftus all a powerful legacy. The

creation of what became knownas the ‘ANZAC legend’ becamean important part of the identity ofboth nations, shaping the waysthey viewed both their past andtheir future.

ANZAC Day goes beyond theanniversary of the landing onGallipoli in 1915.

It is the day on which weremember Australians who servedand died in all wars, conflicts, andpeacekeeping operations.

The spirit of ANZAC, with itshuman qualities of courage, mate-ship, and sacrifice, continues tohave meaning and relevance forour sense of national identity.

ANZAC Day ServicesYANCHEP

Dawn Service and Gunfire

Breakfast at Yanchep SportsClub - 5.45am.

ANZAC Day Commemoration

Service - Yanchep National Park- 11.00am.

GINGINDawn Service and Gunfire

Breakfast, assemble nearGingin Police Station at 5.40am.

Dawn Service at Gingin SoundShell, starts at 6.00am.

GUILDERTONService at Guilderton Country Club,at 7.00am, followed by breakfast.

LANCELINDawn Service and march, startsat Harold Park at 5.45am,followed by Gunfire breakfast.

Wall of Remembrance opened

Last Sunday morning, the Gingin ANZACCentennial ‘Wall of Remembrance’ was officiallyunveiled by the Federal Member for Moore,Christian Porter. The Wall of Remembrance islocated in the beautiful Granville Park, near theSound Shell.

The Federal Government provided $8,000 towardsthe Wall of Remembrance its ANZAC CentenaryLocal Grants Program. Several local businessesand residents contributed too. Christian Portercongratulated the Gingin Pensioners Social Groupon this project achievement.

OPINIONS


FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK

YOUR LETTERS AND EMAILS OPINIONS EXPRESSED are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the Sun City News staff.Guest editorials are encouraged as are letters to the editor. Letters will be published on a space available basis. Itis our intention to publish all letters we receive, except those that are libelous or unsigned. Preference will be givento those that are emailed to [email protected]. All letters must include the author’s name and phonenumber for purpose of verification. All letters and guest editorials are subject to editing for space and content.

Actions always speakstronger than ‘promisingwords’.

Too many times, supposedlyinfluential people make anarray of promises, butrarely deliver - I call it the‘I’m gonna’ syndrome.

The most prolific ‘I’mgonnas’ are politicians,from local council throughto federal politics, and landdevelopers.

They rave about what isgoing to be done, what willhappen, and what isproposed, but how often dowe actually see themensure the apparitoratefunding is secured and theproject is delivered?

If you talk to some of ourolder citizens, it appearsthese promises have beenaround since the Bondydays, some 40 years ago.

I would have thought, 40years has been more thanenough time to startdelivering on some of thesepromises.

The most honest politicianI’ve met has to be TroyBuswell - At least at hisonly visit to the region, headmitted ‘He’d never beenhere before and didn’tknow what was going on’.

So it makes me wonderabout all these approachesto governments andpoliticians by a variety of

money-grabbing lobbyistsand the tens of thousandsof dollars they received.

The latest catch phrase is‘It’s in the ten years plan’ -This means squat!

Real projects need fullfunding, commitment anddelivery, not staging, part-funding or endlessconsultations.

Development of the regionto its full potential needs‘action people’ willing to getthe job underway, not‘warm and fuzzy’ speeches.

If I had a dollar for everypromise I’ve heard made,I’m sure, I’d be quite awealthy person.

Thank youThank you for the Opinion letter inthe last edition of Sun City News.

Friends of Moore River Estuaryfully support Moore RiverCompany (MRC) and Shire ofGingin in their efforts to keep4WD vehicles off the beach andhinterland between WilbingaConservation Park and MooreRiver.

The south side of Moore RiverEstuary is unspoiled and delicate.

Even if development goes ahead,large areas of foreshore are to be

protected for future WestAustralians to appreciate in itnatural state.

These coastal and riverineforeshores will also providewildlife corridors so that theplants, animals and birds that livehere will still have homes too.

Continued incursions by off roadvehicles will rip up and ruin thisbushland so must be preventednow.

That MRC has decided to monitortheir land and prosecute repeatoffenders is good news.

Please keep up the pressure untilthere is no longer a problem.

We also agree with the Shire ofGingin that this whole area, northof Wilbinga to the river, should bemade off limits to offroaders.

At the March council meeting theymade this resolution: MovedCouncillor Aspinall, secondedCouncillor Kestel that:1. Council refer the proposal forestablishment of a Prohibited Areaunder the Control of Vehicles (Off-road Areas) Act 1978 over an areaof land bounded by the IndianOcean to the west, Reserve

49994 (Wilbinga Reserve-Department of Parks and Wildlife)to the south, Indian Ocean Driveto the east and Barragoon Roadand the Moore River to the northto the Shire’s Department ofRegulatory Services for furtherinvestigation; and2. A Discussion Paper in relationto this proposal be presented tothe Concept Forum on 5 May 2015.Carried unanimously.

Moore River Estuary and theadjacent desert have beenfavourite playgrounds forthousands of people for more

than 50 years - Let's all look afterit so we can continue to enjoy thiswonderful spot forever.

Linda Johnson, Convenor FOMRE,Guilderton.

Dose of Dorin

Submit yourletter/opinion online

You can submit your Letter/Opinion online at the newlyrevamped Sun City News

web site.

www.suncitynews.com.au


More on thefts at school After publishing the article ‘Theftat school - Who is responsible? inthe Sun City News, last issue,there has been plenty ofcommunity concern about boththese senseless crimes and thelack of accepting responsibility.

Several parents contacted theSun City News complimenting theeditor for speaking out - Onemother said: “Well done on thisarticle! It's about time some truthswere told!”

Another parent contacted the SunCity News with even moreconcerning information - YanchepDistrict High School had beeninformed of who was involved inthe theft of several scooters andskateboards, plus several otherconcerning issues includingongoing school bullying and drugissues at the school.

One parent said: “I have spokento numerous parents, personallyand via social media, who areextremely peeved off with the lackof interest or concern shown byYDHS - principal and staff alike.”

The Sun City News is aware thatparents have fronted the schoolfor answers.

The schools response was: "It'snot our responsibility.”

One dad said: "They don't give adamn."

The Sun City News was told: “Alot of students know (who was

involved in the theft), but are tooscared to say anything as thephysical violence at YDHS is verymuch alive and very muchhidden; and the school doesn'tcare about that either”.

The Sun City News understandssome students who are believedto have witnessed this crime haveinformed the principal and other

staff of names, details and more.

The Sun City News understandsthat at least one parent tried tocontact the school principal, AlanCurtis, but he is on long serviceleave.

This parent is believed to havethen spoken to a deputy - Whodidn't seem overly concerned buttook the names anyway.

The Sun City News contacted the Regional Manager from NorthMetropolitan Education Officeabout the recent issues atYanchep District High School.

Paul Meacock, RegionalExecutive Director, said very fewparents had reported or madecomplaints to the NorthMetropolitan Regional Officeabout Yanchep District HighSchool.

“We have received very littleevidence or correspondence tosupport suggestions thatYanchep District High School hasmajor issues with drugs, assaultsand bullying,” Mr Meacock said.

“Only when specific reports aremade can matters like these beproperly dealt with. We alwaysencourage parents who haveconcerns about a school to raisethem with the principal, and if theydo not believe proper action isbeing taken to deal with problemsand keep students safe, theyshould report this to the regionaloffice so we can investigate andtake action where necessary.

“Personal property is alwaysbrought to school at students’own risk and while theft isextremely disappointing, policeare better placed to investigate.”

In closing, the Sun City Newsunderstands teachers and staffhave been warned not to talk toanyone from Sun City News afteran article about a bullying andone particular incident, last yearwas reported.

Sun City News’ enquiries directedto the school have not beenresponded to either.

Boating facilities receive fundingLast week, Minister forTransport, Dean Nalder,announced 21 projects fromPort Hedland to Denmarkwould be funded under thelatest round available throughthe Recreational BoatingFacilities Scheme (RBFS).

Within the Shire of Gingin twoprojects received funding.

Some $137,276 has beengranted for a two part study todetermine the most suitablesite for an ocean boatlaunching facility at eitherLancelin or Ledge Point.

The second phase of theproject will involve thepreparation of engineeringdrawings, cost estimates and

obtaining necessary approvalsfor the selected site.

A further $20,000 has beenmade available for an upgradeat the Guilderton Foreshorecar park, the aim being tomaximise parking spaces andimprove traffic flow.

State Member for Moore,Shane Love, said bothprojects had the potential togreatly enhance recreationalboating facilities on theGingin Shire coast.

“The Gingin Shireexperiences a huge influx oftourists to its coastal townsand enhanced boatingfacilities will ensure the needsof WA’s growing boating

community are met,” he said. “These two projects will, intime, provide great newassets for local and visitingboaties.”

The grants are the remainingfunds from a $20 millioncommitment through the WAGovernment’s Royalties forRegions program.

The scheme is managed bythe Department of Transportand provides up to 75 percent of funding for new orimproved facilities whichbenefit the recreationalboating public. Eligibleauthorities may also apply forplanning grants which resultin detailed plans, cost

estimates, approvals orsimilar for public recreationalboating facilities.

Since 1998, the RecreationalBoating Facilities Schemehas allocated nearly $42million to 395 projects.

Two Rocks boat rampreceived $518,100 for anupgrade, the Minister forTransport, Dean Nalder, willbe at Two Rocks marinatoday, Thursday 23 April, withfurther announcements aboutthe future of the marina.

Keep up to date with thisannouncement by followingthe Sun City News Facebookpage.

Drug chargesPolice executed a search warrant on a house inAshmore Avenue, Two Rocks, on Monday 13April. Officers allegedly located items associatedwith the manufacture of illicit drugs andchemicals.

It was believed that the house was being usedfor the manufacture of illicit drugs at some stage.Police seized the equipment and chemicals, andwill conduct further inquiries. A quantity ofcannabis was also located.

A 28 year old man was charged with attempt topossess certain substances or things, namelyglassware, three charges of possession ofcertain substances, chemicals and apparatus,and possession of a prohibited drugs, Cannabis.

He will appear in court at a later date.

On the same day, several police attended aproperty in Leichhardt Drive, Two Rocks - Policesay it was not related to the Ashmore Avenueincident.


Spending questionedAt the April City of Wanneroo monthly councilmeeting held in the Phil Renkin Centre at TwoRocks, State Member for Butler, John Quigley,asked three question related to City ofWanneroo’s spending on externalrepresentation and advice, including but notlimited to lawyers, planners and experts forState Administrative Tribunal (SAT) matters thecouncil has been involved in for the 2013/2014,and 2014/2015 financial years.

This follows from the State Member forWanneroo and former North Ward councillor,Paul Miles, submitting questions at the Marchbriefing session about how many times the Cityof Wanneroo had taken matters to SAT in thepast year.

In response to Mr Miles’ questions, the City ofWanneroo said 13 applications had been to SATfor reviews.

Mr Quigley’s questions were taken on notice andanswers will be provided to the 28 April councilmeeting.

Chicken farm updateIn September, last year, the Sun City Newsalerted the City of Wanneroo about possiblehealth and water problems at the Swan ValleyEgg Farm on Carabooda Road.

Now over seven months later, the City ofWanneroo told the Sun City News: “The City iscurrently engaged in legal action against theproperty owner.”

In relation to possible water issues, the City ofWanneroo said environmental issues related tothe water was managed DepartmentEnvironmental Protection and officers from theDepartment have carried out inspections of theproperty.

City of Wanneroo has been in contact withneighbouring properties and has provided themwith information about this problem.

On the agendaAt next Tuesday’s City ofWanneroo council meeting,the council will consider 30different reports including:considering modificationsrequired by the WAPC to thedraft North Alkimos LocalStructure Plan

This structure plan is forapproximately 240 hectaresof land at Lots 9001 and 9003Marmion Avenue, Alkimosplus various other lots locatedbetween Lots 9001 and 9003Marmion Avenue, Alkimos.

Administration is recommendingthat the WAPC requirementsare not significantly ormaterially different to theoriginal structure plan andshould be accepted by thecouncil.

In another report, City ofWanneroo administration arerecommending the counciladopt the Yanchep-Two RocksDevelopment ContributionPlan Report and CostApportionment Schedule, notingthat the cost contribution forthe plan is based on adeveloper dwelling projectionof 10,603 and an estimatedcost of $21.9 million.

Seven submissions werereceived from Yanchep-TwoRocks landowners - Onesubmission stated that theyconsider the City ofWanneroo was using thedeveloper contribution plan to

resolve short to their mediumterm funding mismatcheswithout any negativeconsequences.

They noted that developercost contributions areultimately passed on to thehomebuyer and that this hasthe direct effect of increasingthe cost of housing andshifting the risk of borrowingfrom the City of Wanneroo tonew homeowners.

Council administration’sresponse was that they wereaware of the impact ofdevelopment contributions onhousing affordability and hadworked with landowners tokeep the cost contribution toa minimum amount that willdeliver the facilities for thelocal community.

Within the council reports itstates: ‘There is some riskassociated with the Yanchep-Two Rocks and Alkimos-Eglinton DCPs in relation to theunpredictability of expensesand revenue associated withtheir implementation.

“Development contributionschemes have been identifiedas a high corporate risk thatrequires ongoing management.”

Currently administration’srecommendations do notdetail how they will managethe risk.

In another report, the councilwill consider the outcomes ofCSRFF applications including$98,333 towards the$295,000 Oldham Reservemulti-purpose room.

While the Oldham Parkproject was eligible forfunding through the CSRFFgrant, the project was notdeemed to be a priority by theDepartment of Sports andRecreation.

Projects are evaluated on thepremise that they willincrease physical activity andbe multi-purpose in function.While the facility will bemultipurpose in nature, it wasnot seen to increase physicalactivity.

In the next report, council willbe asked to approve writingoff a debt of $9,416.12, run upby ATI Martial Arts for facilityhire during 2013 and 2014.

The manager of the City ofWanneroo’s Governance andLegal department said that itwould not be viable to takethis matter further as legalcosts for commencing courtproceedings for debt recoverywould be in the region of$3,000 to $5,000 forsolicitor’s fees and another$3,000 to $6,000 in furtherdisbursements to locate ATI.

Advice was to the council thatunless the City of Wanneroowas aware of any asset that

may be seized, there wouldbe only a slim chance ofrecovery through the legalprocess.

In the final report for themeeting, council will consider the City of Wanneroo’ssubmission to the Office ofthe Electoral DistributionCommissioner regarding areview of the State electoralboundaries in WesternAustralia (the Review) inpreparation for the next Stategeneral election in March 2017.

The council’s submissionhighlights the urban growthalong the northern coastalcorridor and increased urbandensities in establishedsouthern suburbs asGirrawheen and Koondoola.

Behind closed doors, thecouncil will consider aconfidential ‘employee relatedmatter’ - As the council is onlyresponsible for employing thechief executive office andthey delegate the CEO to beresponsible for the 700 oddstaff employed at the City ofWanneroo, there is consider-able interest in this report.

All residents, rate-payers andmembers of the public arewelcome to attend the councilmeeting, starting at 7.00pm,Tuesday 28 April, in the Cityof Wanneroo councilchambers in Wanneroo.


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Demand for new schoolBack in February, this year, theMember for Butler, JohnQuigley, wrote to the Minister forEducation, Peter Collier,informing him that parents fromYanchep District High Schoolinvited him to attend a meetingat the school.

Now two months down the track,the Minister has not replied toMr Quigley’s letter or letters sentby Yanchep District High Schoolparents.

Earlier this week, John Quigleymet with irate parents frustratedby the Minister’s apparent lackof priority and interest in theirplight.

Mr Quigley acting on behalf ofYanchep DHS parents andstudents is demanding the StateGovernment allocate $70 millionin this year’s budget to build anew high school on land theyalready own at Jindowie Estate,and $10 million to upgrade theYanchep Primary School.

The Jindowie land wasallocated and purchased for anew high school over four yearsago.

In November 2012, the StateGovernment announced a$10.5 million upgrade forYanchep DHS, then after beingre-elected the entire $10.5million was cut.

Many parents feel if the StateGovernment can find $800million for Elizabeth Keys, $1.5billion for a sports stadium and$2.2 billion for a railway to theairport, that no one wants,surely they can find $80 millionfor the two schools at Yanchep.

Not that long ago, the Ministerfor Education, Peter Collier,described Yanchep DHS as theworst school in WesternAustralia, yet he continues toignore the needs of our localstudents.

Many parents feel if a newschool is not built at Yanchepimmediately, a generation oflocal students from YanchepDHS will be under-educatedand affected for life.

John Quigley, told the Sun CityNews, that on behalf of theYanchep community he willmake the new Yanchep HighSchool his number one priorityand he will be asking questionsin State Parliament, today -Thursday 23 April.

“It is absolutely outrageous thatthe State Governmentcontinually ignores the needs ofYanchep District High School,”he said. “I will work vigorouslyfor the Yanchep community untilthe State Government deliversthe new Yanchep High School.”

After meeting with about 50parents before school earlierthis week, Mr Quigley was

invited by the acting principal,Mr Ian Johnston, from MountLawley Senior High School, fora coffee and discussion.

The Sun City News under-stands Mr Johnston told MrQuigley he was absolutely‘shocked’ with the state ofYanchep District High School.

Yanchep District High Schoolwas first opened in 1975 as aprimary school and wasreclassified to a district highschool in 1981.

On the TAG - The ArchitectureGroup’s web site it states: “Atpresent, an increased studentpopulation and demand forspecialist curricula hasprompted an expansion ofcurrent facilities.”

The new buildings would haveincluded a performing artsstudio, staff offices, sciencelaboratories, a visual artsclassroom, materials andtechnology workshops andancillary sporting facilities. Theschool was to remain occupiedand fully functional throughoutthe construction of the project.

Model of Yanchep DHS, before funding was pulled.


Polocrosse at Ledge Pt this weekendThe Ledge Point CommunityAssociation and the LedgePoint Country Club will beholding a ‘first ever’ with thefirst annual Ledge PointPolocrosse In The Park.

This wonderful communityevent will be held thisSunday, 26 April, starting at10.00am.

Attractions for the day includetwo exhibition matches ofpolocrosse by The PerthPolocrosse Club at 11.00amand 1.00pm.

In addition there will be acooking demonstration andfree tastings by Kat andAndre, Perth stars from thecurrent My Kitchen Rulesseries.

Other attractions will includelive music; a five metre highby 21 metre long waterslide;Disney themed bouncy castle;face-painting for the kids andover 20 market stalls.

There will be a licensed bar,food trucks, coffees, lolly bus,sausage sizzle, fairy floss andpopcorn.

All kids activities are free.

There is a gold coin donationentry with all money raisedbeing fed back into the localcommunity to resurface thecricket pitch and upgrade oftoilets/changerooms.

Photo: Courtesy of PerthPolocrosse.

Trail re-opened

The Jim Gordon VC Trail has been completed andthe boardwalk has reopened for public use.

Approximately 130 square metres of the historictimber boardwalk was destroyed by fire last yearand has been reinstated using a combination ofjarrah and treated pine.

Shire of Gingin President, Michael Aspinall wasimpressed with the finished result.

“The boardwalk looks great,” he said. “The work isof a high standard and I believe it is a fitting tributeto the memory of Jim Gordon.”

The new section of boardwalk was open in time forthe recent Gingin Triathlon which showcased theattractive natural ‘garden’ of Gingin Brook tocompetitors who did the running leg.

The Shire of Gingin thanked the community for itspatience during the repair process.

Guilderton - A finalistGuilderton has been selectedas the WA finalist for theKeep Australia Beautiful’sAustralian Clean BeachesAward 2015. Judges fromKeep Australia Beautiful

National Association will visitGuilderton on 19 June, to tourthe area and discussGuilderton’s national sub-mission with stakeholders.


Pirates chasing premiership

The Lancelin Pirates leagueteam are on top of theCMCFL premiership tableafter two solid wins from thefirst two games.

After defeating Cervantes bysix goals in a grand finalrematch on 11 April, thereigning premiers hostedMoora in Lancelin on Sundayand turned on a clinicaldisplay to trounce them by132 points.

Local Fisheries officer RyanBellotti, photo’d, slotted twogoals from close range in thefirst five minutes to get thePirates off to a solid start.

Newly elected Pirates’captain, Curtis Reddell,kicked the Pirates third goalbefore Moora’s Terry Narrierput the Mavericks on theboard with a goal from thepocket. By quarter time, thePirates superior use of the

football and quick hands sawthem lead by 26 points.

Moora needed to rebound inthe second quarter howeverthey fell further behind.Pirates’ centre half backJamie Koric held BookaSmith to a single goal in twoquarters while last year’sleague best and fairestrunner-up, Warren Benjamin,showed magnificent foot skillshitting up new Pirates' fullforward Jackson Harwoodwith a spearing 40 metrepass.

Ryan Belotti’s check sidepunt goal was memorable aswas the speed with which thePirates moved the ball. At halftime Moora were looking at a15.12 to 3.2 scoreline.

The third quarter held little joyfor the Mavericks. Despitegood work from captain/coach Craig Whyte and TerryNarrier, the Mavericks had noanswer to the Pirates slick onballers.

Conor Mills was having a fieldday in the centre roving to exWAFL reserves player TysonHodge. In the forward line,Harwood and Bellotti wererunning amok and by threequarter time the Pirates hadkicked another five goalswhile Moora managed justtwo points.

The final quarter saw more ofthe same with the Mavericksdefenders under constantpressure. By game end, thePirates had scored 25.18(168) to Moora’s 5.6 (36).

Twelve Pirates were on thegoal scoring list with Harwood(6) and Bellotti (5) leading thelist with young Pirate, IsaacTemby, dominant on the wing.

This weekend sees Mooraplay Dandaragan at homeand the Pirates travel toJurien Bay for Anzac Day

games.

Articles and photo: Courtesyof Kym Illman.

Atlantis dust problem

Over the Easter break, quite a few Two Rocksresidents were affected by massive dustproblems from the Atlantis Beach development,social media went viral with hundreds of peopleexpressing their concerns and curses.

Nick Perrignon, principal for AcumenDevelopment Solutions told the Sun City News:“There have been legitimate complaints regardsdust management, that is why we have writtento adjoining home owners to our project offeringtwo cleaning rounds for their homes.

“Unfortunately we had mechanical failure in thewater trucks when the winds were very strongat Easter, and we will aim to avoid thoseproblems in the future.”

In the letter to residents, it states: “To book yourhouse clean please contact us at 08 6361 1731or [email protected].

Stage 1 earthworks are expected to becompleted by July, this year.

Contribute to the free book movementYanchep Community Centreis calling on bookworms andartistic community membersto help build and design aminiature sized library for freebook exchange.

The ‘Little Free Library’ is aninternational movement withmore than 25,000 of the smallcollections placed in

communities around theworld.

The community driven projectpromoted literacy andlearning, and would create acommunity gathering placewhere people could sharetheir favourite literature.

More information on the Little

Free Library movement atwww.littlefreelibrary.org or callthe Yanchep Community

Centre on 9561 2039.

The Yanchep Little FreeLibrary is due to be unveiledat the centre in August.


DINING OUT

Show us your tatts! Late last month, on the Sun City News Facebook page we asked: “Have yougot a piece of ink you're proud of? We'd love to know the story behind it.

Here are three great tats and their stories.

Simona Lintorn-TerryI have 11 tattoos, but the one that has the most meaningand is the most recent is this one.

Two years ago my husband and I had a miscarriage. So to try and fill the whole in our hearts we got abeautiful dog named, Arya.

Well, when our amazing puppy was only eight monthsold, she was let out of our back yard and was stolen.

It shattered my heart into a million tiny pieces, for someclosure my husband suggested I get a tattoo for ourbeautiful baby girl.

It took me a little over a year after she went missing to find the artist and the design on paper.

But here it is, my beautiful girls paw print and her name.

Ebony AlsopThe flower and butterfly tattoo was my first tattoo.

My mum’s friend designed it expecially for me, my uncletattooed it, it was my first trip home since I was a baby.

The baby pink dragon resembles my brother as a child.

He asked mum and dad to get a pink dragon toresemble him and they said no, so I got it for him.

The last tattoo I got while my partner was in hospital, itreminds me every day that I can make it throughanything because nothing is harder than what we wentthrough and we made it with belief, hope and the lovewe have for each other.

Sarndra Maciejak SlossI wanted to honour the two most important people in mylife - My boys!

The original one on top I loved when they did it but afteronly a couple of months the result wasn't worthy of myboys.

I went to different artist and told him what I wanted andthe result I got was an amazing cover up that truly sumsthem up.

Bright, full of life and they just keep on blossoming theway I'm truly proud of.


DINING OUT

To advertise in the DINING OUT section, phone 9561 2500

DADAA get involved

At the Wangaree Community Centre in Lancelin,DADAA (Disability in the Arts, Disadvantaged inthe Arts Australia) have been busy for the pastcouple of months working on having an artsexhibition to commemorate the 100 yearsanniversary of ANZAC Day.

This exhibition has come about from all of ourDADAA clients voicing a desire to do somethingspecial in our community to commemorate theANZACS.

Children from the Lancelin Primary school andmembers of the Lancelin RSL visited theexhibition. There is also an interactive memorialmessage board where the public can write on apoppy and place it in the wall.

Along with some beautiful paintings they havemade 100 ceramic poppies to sit in a white crossas well as a memorial mosaic that will bedonated to the RSL, to place at Memorial Parkin Lancelin.

Ceramic poppies will be available to ‘pick’ for$10.00 and all artwork is on sale.

Make sure you get along to have a look at thisexhibition and write a message for the ANZACS.The exhibition will be open until 25 April between10.00am and 1.00pm.

Great photos Tracy

Local real estate salesconsultant and keenphotographer, Tracy Ewinssnapped these great photoslast weekend during theperfect autumn weather.

The popular Yanchep Lagoonis a favourite with both beachgoers and keen photographers- These photos show thesheer beauty of the lagoon,while capturing the power ofthe ocean and the beacherosion that occurs eachseason.


9561 6336 or 0403 768 933Appointments call Donna on

4 Foreshore Vista, Yanchep

Health, Beauty & Wellness n Be healthy n Be fit n Be beautiful n

‘No jab, no pay’ policy has a serious ethical stingThe Coalition government’sproposed ‘no jab, no pay’ policymay inject enthusiasm intopolitics, but policies mandatingvaccination are ethically veryprecarious.

The plan to withhold payments ofchild-care and family tax benefitsfor unvaccinated children couldcost non-compliant parents up to$15,000 a year.

But is it ethical to punish parentsfor what should be an individualdecision and is based on concernfor their kids?

Parents are naturally concernedfor their children. While some oftheir fears may be unfounded, notall vaccines are 100 per centsafe; while rare, childhoodvaccinations can cause febrileseizures.

One of the main reasons forparents' fears may stem from thecontroversy about the measles,mumps, rubella (MMR) vaccine.

Although this fear was famouslyfuelled by false claims, reviews ofmultiple scientific studies by theCochrane Collaboration in 2005and 2012 show evidence ofadverse events associated withthat vaccine.

Disturbingly, both reviewshighlight that the design andreporting of safety outcomes inMMR vaccine studies have been‘largely inadequate’.

Here’s what lies at the heart of theproblem: the risk of adversereactions from vaccines isactually very small but familiesunfortunate enough to suffer avaccination reaction are unlikelyto be consoled by thisimprobability. They may be littlemoved by the fact that their lossnonetheless served the commongood.

Unintendedconsequences

The ‘no jab, no pay’ policy hasharms beyond the physical: itmay unfairly deny funds to peoplewho already suffer from hardship.While much attention is given tothe half of non-vaccinators whoconsciously refuse, people havefailed to vaccinate for otherreasons such as having an illchild, or being caught up in whatmay be an already difficultseparated family situation.

People who do not vaccinate forreasons other than disagreementand concern tend to have lower

household incomes (60 per centhave a household income lessthan $50,000) and lowereducation levels (34 per centhave year ten or less education).Single-parent households arealso over-represented in this sub-population – 21 per cent versus15 per cent of families nationally.

For such people, a policy thatlinks vaccination to family benefitsmay simply increase theirdisadvantage.

It may even add fuel to familytensions if the problem arisesbecause of a separated familysituation and parents withdiffering views.

Yet another potential harmresulting from the policy is thatmandating vaccinations fails torespect individual autonomy.

This tension between individualrights and the public good hasbeen labelled the ‘centraldilemma’ in public health.

The counter-argument to theseharms is that childhood

vaccination can and does savelives. But we now know that notall vaccinations are 100 per centeffective.

If they were, there would feweremotional appeals along the linesof ‘the anti-vaccine movementthreatens us all’.

The same coinThe emotional appeals of theopposing views on vaccinationare both driven by concern forchildren.

Some parents fear their childrenmay be harmed by vaccines, orharmed by people around themwho aren’t vaccinated. Neitherwishes to endanger their child.

The ultimate aim of public healthis the benefit conferred aftertaking potential harm intoaccount.

In the case of vaccination, thegold standard is achieving herd orcommunity immunity.

But the moral challenge posed bythis policy concerns what, if any,

additional benefit is conferred bymandating vaccinations.

The National Health PerformanceAuthority reports that Australiaalready enjoys high immunisationrates. Over 90 per cent of childrenare classified as ‘fully immunised’by the age of five.

And we know that completeelimination of risk of exposure toinfected people is unrealistic asreflected in the case of theBrisbane woman who reportedlycontracted diphtheria from afriend who had been travellingabroad.

Risks of infection will likely alwaysremain, especially because of ourunprecedented mobility acrossnational borders.

Public health in this instance isabout the delicate balancebetween the desired benefits(protection from preventabledisease) and possible costs(adverse events, unfairdistribution of costs andundermining individual autonomy).

It’s vital that those guiding thecommunity and especially thoseseeking to impose their view onothers are mindful of the complexethical issues raised by thispolicy.

Indeed, it’s unfortunate thatthere’s no vaccine againstinadvertently engaging inunethical behaviour. If there were,we could administer it to policymakers first of all.

Source: The Conversation. Writtenby Stephen S Holden, Associateprofessor at Bond University.

Your contributrion welcomeThe Sun City News welcomeslocally written articles, especiallyfor the Health, Beauty & Wellnesscolumn.

If you wish to submit any article, itshould be between 250 and 500words and be accompanied by anoriginal photo to be publishedwith the article. The author of thearticle will have their name

published with the article toprovide providence.

Articles need to be original andnot directly promoting a specificproduct or service.

All submitted articles will bechecked by the Sun City Newsteam and may be edited for legaland grammatic purposes.

If you would like any additionalinformation, please feel free tocontact the Sun City News editor,Terry Loftus on 9561 2500 or0414 425 858.

Articles and photos can beemailed to [email protected], please allow a couple ofweeks for the submitted materialto be processed.

This stunning four large bedroom,two bathroom home also featuresa separate theatre and a kids’activity room and has the WOWfactor.

The very spacious open plankitchen/living/dining area is ultramodern throughout.

Other features of this magnificenthome is reverse cycle ducted airconditioning, solar panels andsolar hot water.

There is plenty of room for thetrailer/small boat/caravan.

All the gardens are beautifullypresented and low maintenance.

This home is open for inspectionon Sunday 26 April betweeen11.00am and 11.45am or call KelliRoyston-Ing from HarcourtsBeachside on 0414 846 861 for aprivate viewing.

Address: 38 Cave Loop, Yanchep.

Asking price: $499,000.

Agent: Harcourts Beachside,Yanchep Central S/C,Yanchep.

Phone: 9561 1750.

Thursday 23 April 2015 13

This home has the WOW factorPROPERTY

SUN CITY NEWS n PROPERTY REVIEWS n AUCTIONS n CHANGING HANDS n HIDEAWAYS n COMMERCIAL & BUSINESS

Want your property featured?

Contact the Sun City Newson 9561 2500 for details


From a brilliant elevated settingwith a spectacular vista of theocean above the tree tops, you'llfeel as if this is your very ownendless holiday.

This home was designed andbuilt to capture the essence ofbeachside living, this home offersa holiday lifestyle that only aprime position can provide.

The home itself encompasses atrue 'beachy' feel with exposedtimber beams and raised ceilings.There's a warm ambiencethroughout, perfectly complimentedby Jarrah flooring and largewooden doors.

The open plan living and diningspace opens out onto a sunsoaked verandah with magicalocean views and plenty ofsunsets.

The main bedroom features itsown balcony which capturesstunning ocean views and asuperb outlook towards thebeautiful Lagoon.

Located on a huge 887 squaremetre coastal block which alsohas a powered shed ideal forstoring your beach toys after asun soaked day at the Lagoon.

There is additional access to thisblock from Kaiber Avenue.

In terms of amenities,entertainment, dining andshopping are all just up the road.

You're footsteps from the beachand you've got the ocean within awhisper.

Contact Kelsie Leach from L JHooker Two Rocks on 0433 431854 to inspect this property.

Address: 54 Hackney Way, Yanchep.

Asking price: $499,000 - $539,000.

Agent: L J Hooker Two Rocks, Two Rocks S/Centre,Two Rocks.

Phone: 9561 1207.

Views forever in old Yanchep

This beautiful four bedroom, twobathroom family home is sure toimpress - Located in theCapricorn Estate, oppositeHarford Park.

The home has great side accessfor work trailer/boat/ caravan withfully paved side of the property toan awesome 5.5 metre by fourmetre powered workshop to therear.

Perfect for the tradie wanting tostore equipment or a fantasticman cave.

There are established gardensand lovely decked entertainingarea to the rear.

There is also room for a pool if allthis is not enough.

This home is only a short walkfrom Yanchep Beach PrimarySchool, shops and local beach.

Other features include:

n Decked Alfresco to rear n 4 bedrooms 2 bathroomsn Double garage with access

to the rear

n Theatre roomn Open planned kitchen,

dining/family

n Ducted air conditioning throughout

n Gas bayonets to family and theatre rooms

n Stainless steel kitchen appliances

n Breakfast bar

To inspect this great family home,call Susan Carroll from Ray WhiteSun City on 0432 185 245.

Address: 17 Starboard Road, Yanchep.

Asking price: $489,000.

Agent: Ray White Sun City Lindsay Beach S/Centre,99 Lindsay Beach Blvd Yanchep.

Phone: 9561 6411.


Family home opposite the park

GIANT CROSSWORD


ACROSS

1 Change light direction

6 Vertical

9 Stuff full

11 Showy display

15 Flat yeast cake

19 Concur

20 Military absenteeism (init)

22 Admired stereotype

24 Musical movement

25 State (abb)

26 Touchy

27 Showy pretence

28 Cabin

29 Limited (abb)

30 Metal worker

31 Modify

32 Pending (Legal)

33 Fruit

34 Mimic

35 Mentally slow

36 Most vulgar

37 Grovel

38 Epistles

39 Normal

40 Musical exercise piece

41 Small lakes

44 Exertion

47 Highbrow (coll)

50 Water heater

52 Viscid substance

54 Abandon

57 The full amount (5,3)

59 Builds

60 Nose openings

62 White water

65 Overseas dialling (init)

68 Snow glide

69 Eyelid swelling

70 Shipping hazard

71 Witty remark (3-5)

74 Dare say

75 Grape refuse

76 Vagabond

78 ... John

79 Type of acid

80 Tear asunder

82 A single thing

83 Went by

85 Things

87 Not wide

89 15th March

90 Excessive

91 Sketches

92 Arm bone

93 Leanings

95 Mean cowards

96 Moneylender

99 Church recess

100 Part of bridle (4,4)

104 Linguistic form

106 Blacken

107 Pond

109 Splinter groups

110 Harmony

113 Evades

114 Turtles

118 Wild daffodil

120 Unsafe structure

121 The Antipodes

123 Refuses to consent to

124 Puts in different words

126 Big

127 Newts

129 Plot

131 Sudden involuntary

expiration

135 Solemn ratification

139 Far down

140 Edible root

142 Public

143 Turn around

144 Snakelike fish

145 Happen

146 Adult insect

147 River starts in Austria

148 Tapering ice mass

151 Almanac

155 Entertainment directors

157 Clothes clips

158 Ready

161 Care for

162 Effusion of serous fluid

163 Domestic

165 S African money

166 Longed for

167 Perfumes

168 Elastic

169 Circle parts

170 Expression

171 Also known as (init)

172 Brings out

174 Something taught

176 Coniferous trees

177 Signed

179 Sound of thunder

182 Unit of work

183 Type of fish

184 Toothed wheel

189 Inuit

192 Vindicated

196 A thin silk net

197 Acclimatised

198 Towards the wind

199 Sacking

200 Commonwealth

201 Pitcairn e.g.

204 Ruler

205 Rope making fibre

206 Carry on the person

207 Painting medium

208 Acquainted with

209 An age

210 Precise

211 Edible bulbs

212 Piece added

213 Before (poet)

214 Germaine ..., feminist

writer

215 Monetary unit

216 Singe

217 Ancient language

218 Prairie wolves

219 Testify

220 Capital of Italy

221 Composition

222 Fulfil needs

DOWN

1 Rifled

2 Deodorizes

3 Termites’ nest (3,4)

4 Sampling

5 Swaggering pretence

6 Mutton-birds

7 Tormentors

8 European laurel (3,4)

9 Scale

10 Bearings

11 Joins up

12 Absurd

13 Syrup

14 Unstrapped

15 Post-secondary school

16 Displaying no time

17 Miscellaneous mixture

18 Dwelling houses

21 Superfluous

23 Customer

42 Introverted thought

43 Eclipsed

45 Inflame

46 Of part of the eyeball

48 Sounds of disapproval

49 Antenna

50 Open sores

51 Poked

52 Venom

53 Numbness

55 Complicating

56 Ultimate

58 Reference books

61 An odd atom

63 Prejudiced

64 Hard times

66 A jot

67 Part of the eye

72 Sane

73 Changes

77 Grown up

81 Social gathering

84 Senior

86 Agave fibre

88 Tax worker

93 Non-drinker (US)

94 Imperilled

97 Renumeration

98 Eating establishment

101 Atomic particle

102 Schedule

103 Fifty-two gallons

105 Musical composition

107 Dessert

108 Garden tools

110 Largest continent

111 Decays

112 Wicked

115 Cavort

116 Distinctive doctrines

117 Mineral springs

119 An about-face

122 Comprehend

125 Bionomical

128 Prickle

130 Fantasy

131 Occasional

132 Ooze

133 Torment

134 Procession

136 Blood vessels

137 Rate of movement

138 Tumour

141 Primitive

149 Middle point

150 Termination

151 Ship’s company

152 Depreciates

153 Propriety

154 Others

155 Consuming food

156 Fault-finder

159 Poisonous effluvia

160 Of two parts

163 Heavy

164 Vulgar

172 Vain

173 Futilely

175 Brighten

178 Information stores

180 Male voices

181 Tastefully

184 Mirror

185 News

186 Rushes

187 Orators

188 Speak haltingly

189 Newspaper boss

190 Somewhat elderly

191 Inactivity

192 Proficiently

193 Specialists

194 Cultivates

195 Most dim

202 Spanish title

203 For the time being

SOLUTION - Page 19

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COMPUTER REPAIRS

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Trades & Services DirectorySUN CITY NEWS n


CONCRETE SERVICES

DOG GROOMING

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

FENCING

CEILING SERVICES

GARAGE DOORS

HOME MAINTENANCE/RENOVATIONS

Render Internal Plastering Dry Lining New Ceilings Cornice Window Replacement Pre Sale Makeovers

Bath Reno’s Kitchen Reno’s Walls Removed FREE Quotes FREE Advice

Phone John 0424 615 [email protected]

Done for the right price...

Your Local Small Builder - 35 Years Exp.

HOME MAINTENANCE/RENOVATIONS

LANDSCAPING SERVICES

LAWN MOWING SERVICES

LAWN MOWING SERVICES

LOCKSMITH

PAINTING SERVICES

PAINTING SERVICES

PATIOS

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PLASTERING/PAINTING

PLUMBING SERVICES

ORFORD’SPLUMBING AND GAS

MEMBER OF THE MASTER PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS ASSOCIATION

Domestic and Commercial Plumbing and Gas Installations and Servicing Over 20 years local experience

Andy 0416 289 860p/fax: 9561 5098 e: [email protected]

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L.P.G. & Natural Gas Appliances Septic & Leach Drains Installed

& Unblocked Renovations & New Housing

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Phone/Fax: Mark (08) 9561 1080

PLUMBING SERVICES

PLUMBING SERVICES

REMOVALS

POOLS

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ROOFING SERVICES

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SEPTIC SERVICES

Trades & Services DirectorySUN CITY NEWS n

Thursday 23 April 201518

PATIOS

STORAGE

TV ANTENNAS

WINDOW TINTING


Local ads in your local newspaper, sell faster.

CLASS I F I EDSSUN CITY NEWS

LOCAL COMMUNITY DIARYSaturday 25 AprilFor full details of all services see page 3.

Wednesday 29 AprilYanchep District High School’s secondary studentsparent night, 4.00pm to 6.00pm.

Friday 1 May to Sunday 3 MayV8 Supercars at Barbagallo Raceway.

Monday 4 MayYanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association monthlymeeting, 7.30pm at Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks.New members welcome.

Thursday 8 MayYanchep and Districts Country Women’s Assocmonthly meeting will be held in the Phil RenkinCentre, Two Rocks, starting at 9.30am. All welcome.Call Clare on 9561 2905 for more information.

Tuesday 12 to Thursday 14 MayNAPLAN testing for Years 3, 5, 7 and 9.

Sunday 17 MayBritish Car Day at Gingin.

Tuesday 26 MayYanchep Two Rocks Arts & Crafts are holding aCancer Morning Tea - More details next issue.

Sunday 31 MayPoker in the Cave 2015. Tickets: 0414 425 858.

Submit your Community Diary details to:

[email protected]

COMMUNITY Groups & Clubs

Is your group or club here? Are the contact details correct?If not, please let us know so we can update the list. email: [email protected]

0414 992 380

0414 631 273

0427 752 348

9575 2316

9577 2730

9577 1528

9577 1013

0448 814 020

9655 1161

9655 3053

9655 1399

0417 090 178

9655 2156

9655 1289

Atlantis Productions Inc.

Friends of Moore RiverEstuary

Gingin Arts & Crafts Group

Gingin/Chittering Lions

Guilderton CommunityAssociation

Guilderton CommunityLibrary

Guilderton Country Club

Guilderton Golf Club

Lancelin and CoastalDistricts RSL

Lancelin Bowling Club

Lancelin CWA

Lancelin & Districts Lions

Lancelin Golf Club

Lancelin Volunteer MarineRescue Group

Ted Dowling

Linda Johnson

Irene Dewar

Pat Elliot

Gillian Lamont

Madeline Henshaw

Cheryl Spiers

Carolyn Meharry

Norm Pearce

Pat

Muriel Swan

Dawn & Ron

Annette Morck

Pat Shinnick

0408 947 5480417 961 627

9577 1573

9561 24860427 990 605

9561 1148

0428 628 753

9561 57770488 615 777

0427 761 330

9561 2512

[email protected]

0428 559 0260417 978 281

[email protected]

0488 288 750

Sheryl DempsterJan Court

Jae Watson

Jon Spurgeon

John Utley

Radio roomA/hours/ Emergency

Jan Cooper

Sunny Strobel

Michael Browne Sue Moir

Bob Cherry

0418 936 6000408 943 987

0458 458 948

0423 855 115

9561 1196

95612738

0401 646 1830438 682 678

9561 15389561 5551

9561 5161

9561 1672

9561 55819561 1287

0406 369 411

Raye LeslieAmanda Van Padua

Karolyn Holmes

Les Porter

Cathie Close

Malcolm GowLorraine Alvin

Julie OtrembaRon Arnold

Joyce Harris

Jill ScholteDot Blower

Shaun Parkin

Ledge Point Country Club

Moore River WeightWatchers

Son City Church

Sun City Country Club

Sun City Yacht Club

Two Rocks VolunteerMarine Rescue Group

WA Sugarcraft AcademyInc - Cake Decorating

Yanchep Colour Diet Group

Yanchep CWA

Yanchep Districts JuniorFootball Club

Yanchep Dolphins LittleAthletics Club

Yanchep Golf Club

Yanchep Ladies Dart Club

Yanchep Netball Club

Yanchep RedhawksFootball Club

Yanchep Sports Club Inc.

Yanchep Two Rocks Arts & Craft Workshop

Yanchep Two Rocks LionsClub

Yanchep Two RocksRecreation Assoc Inc.

Yanchep Two Rocks HomeSupport Group

Yanchep Two Rocks RSL

Yanchep Two Rocks SeniorCitizens

Yanchep United Football Club(Soccer)

EMPLOYMENT FOR SALES/less steel free standingbench. 200cm x 46cm x87cm. V/good cond. Suitdomestic or commercialuse. $130ono. 9655 3012.--------------------------------FREE – Woodchip mulch,Two Rocks. 0417 175 307.--------------------------------

SEAMSTRESS

All personal and homesewing needs. 9561 5309.--------------------------------

Sunday 12th April, after2pm, at Yanchep Centralor car park. 22kt gold ringwith diamond in a squaresetting. 53 years old.Heartbroken, sentimentalvalue. 9561 5321.--------------------------------

Missing scooter, stolenfrom Yanchep DHS on24 March, same date asall the others that gotstolen. This FAZENscooter with bright bluegrips. 0467 621 715. --------------------------------

GOLF Guilderton Summer Cup winners:Men: B Johnson 85.Ladies: M Wetherly 70.Sat 4 Apr - SummerComp 9 hole S/ford: CEllis 22, G Robson 22,Roma Prince 20, R Prince19, l Meharry 19. NTP: RPrince. Ladies best 3rdshot: I Street. Mens best2nd shot: C Ellis. Longestputt: B Johnson.Wed 08 Apr -Scroungers: P Flavell22, B Wegner 19, JBresland 18. Longestputt: P Flavell. NTP: BJohnson, B Hicks, RPrince. Best 2nd shot: BJohnson.Sat 11 Apr - 9 hole Par:R Wheeler +2, R Prince+1, J Bresland 0, PRouse 0. NTP: MWetherly. Best 2nd shot:M Wetherly, P Rouse.Longest putt: R Prince.Wed 15 Apr: Scroungers:B Johnson 25, P Flavell20, B Hardiman 18. NTP:A Gault, J Bresland, B

Hardiman. Longest putt:B Johnson. Best 2ndshot: B Hicks.

SCCCTues 7 Apr - WomenPar: J Dunstan +3, MWetherly -1, J Higo, JLecointe, -2; M Glover, SComber, S Sherwood, PHaynes -3.Tues 14 Apr - StrokeWomen: C Meharry 71,M Budiselik 74, L Brown,M Glover 76.Fri 17 Apr - LadiesS/ford: M Wetherly 37, BMcDonald 35, J Dunstan32. Mens S/ford: DWalker 44, D Humphries,P Marshall 37, J Gowans,K Richards, G Dawson 36.

Yanchep Golf ClubSat 11 Apr - S/ford Ladies:G Reyne 34, S Rapinese34, R Warrilow 29. Men: MRowles 43, N Rapinese42, R Dixon 40.Sat 18 Apr - Stroke Ladies:R Warrilow 70, SRapinese 72, E Callahan73. Men: M Nunn 64, CGrant 66, R Dixon 67.

SPORTS RESULTS

Sun City News CLASSIFIEDS

REALLY WORK

Full Time Child Care TraineeshipKidz Biz Pre School Centre Yanchep is seeking

a Trainee to complete a 12 month on the jobtraineeship in Certificate III in Children’s Services.

Our Pre School Centre in Yanchep is a newboutique style service recently opened and is

a WA family owned centre, with the Owner having 20 years’ experience in operating

Child Care Services.

The position is Full Time and the successfulapplicant will be part of a dynamic team who

are passionate in making a difference to youngchildren allowing them to learn in an exciting

and fun environment.

The service prides itself in having a QualifiedTeacher with many years of experience, offering

many wonderful learning experiences to the young children in our care.

The successful applicant will require a WorkingWith Children Check and Medical Clearance.

If you feel you would like to be part of our team,please forward your Resume to

[email protected]

Clubhouse Manager Required(Juniors)

Yanchep United Football Club inc are seekingexpressions of interest for a Volunteer Club House Manager, The Club House is due toreopen shortly after a major refurbishment,

and a busy season is on the horizon.

The role would involve the running of the ClubHouse on a Wednesday evening from 16:30 -

18:30 and Sunday mornings from 08:30 - 11:00serving food & drinks.

Full training will be given and Club wear provided, this position would ideally suit a retiree who is looking for an interest and to

keep active, please phone 0406 369411 or email [email protected]

LOST

MISSING

COMMUNITY NOTICE

FREE SKIN CANCER SCREENINGLions Club of Gingin/Chittering

as a joint project withLions Cancer Institute

will be conducting

FREE Skin Cancer Screening

at the Granville Centre,

Weld St, Gingin

on Saturday 9 May

Call 0427 702 324 for an appointment.

Book early to avoid disappointment.

DEADLINE for next issue

Email your Classified ad, CommunityNotice, and For Sale to

[email protected]

Saturday 2 May

sun city news - 23 april 2015

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