sun city news - 9 april 2015

SUN CITY NEWSThe 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 9 April 2015

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Last Tuesday afternoon, the ownersof this boat had put it back in thewater at Two Rocks marina afterhaving some maintenance workcarried out - They had hoped to gofishing over the Easter break, butovernight the boat becamesubmerged and this is what greetedthem early the next morning.

Salvage workers had to come upfrom Fremantle to float the three tonboat, then it was towed around to the

tammy lift to investigate as to whatcaused the problem.

The Sun City News was told the‘bungs’ were in and what caused theboat to take on water was unknown.

Marina manager, Mick Barrow, toldthe Sun City News environmentalbarriers were placed around the boatto avoid any pollution issues.

Thursday 9 April 2015 SUN CITY NEWS2

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From the council agendaLast week, the City ofWanneroo held their monthlymeeting at the Phil RenkinCentre in Two Rocks. About 45people attended the meeting.

Five local residents askedquestions during the meeting.

Colin Vann from Yanchepasked: ‘What ideas or helpcan be expected from councilfor local employment prospects,especially for young people asthe population is zoomingahead?’

Mayor Roberts said:“Economic development andthe creation of localemployment is very high oncouncil’s agenda.

“The city has an advocacyprogram that is being rolledout with the State and Federalgovernments.

“There are many reasonswhy local employment iscritically important.”

Lorraine Jackson, secretaryof the Two Rocks YanchepResidents Association asked:“Is council aware of anychanges to the usage forcommunity groups of CapricornHouse?

Director of CommunityDevelopment, Fiona Hodges,responded: “The city hasbeen alerted by theorganisation that ownsCapricorn House that there is

an end date to the communityuse. The city is negotiatingthat and it is yet to bedetermined what is happening.

Tony Sharp from Yanchepasked ‘With so many nearmisses and accidents at theMarmion Avenue, LagoonDrive and Peony Boulevardintersection, when will theproposed traffic lights at thisintersection be given a highpriority?

Mayor Roberts said: “Thatitem is on tonight’s agenda.”

Colin Auld from Two Rocksasked: “Is the city looking atsocial and mental healthproblems by addressingthese issues before theybecome a big problem?”

Director of CommunityDevelopment, Fiona Hodges,responded: “There are anumber of programs andactivities taking place acrossthe city and a number of thoseare focussed on working in thenewer communities andtackling some of those socialproblems.

“Those social problems arealways complex, whether it’sunemployment or homeless-ness, often associated withother health issues, includingmental health. Some of thoseare responsibilities of the Cityand new programs will berolled out in the next twelvemonths.

After question time, MayorRoberts made a short speech.

The Mayor stated that TwoRocks is the most northernsuburb out of the 36 suburbsin the City or Wanneroo andthat the Northern CoastalGrowth Corridor, whichincludes Alkimos, Eglinton,Yanchep and Two Rocks.

This region is expected tohave 73,000 additionalresidents in the next twentyyears, by 2036.

This is 55 per cent of theexpected total growth for theCity of Wanneroo.

The current listed of capitalworks program over the nextten years for Two Rocks andYanchep is just over $81million.

The projects include:

n New Yanchep ovals.n Management and safety of

Durrs Track.

n Mary Lindsay Homestead. n Extension of Mitchell

Freeway to Romeo Road.

n Temporary community hubat Alkimos.

n Yanchep Surf Life SavingClub.

n Two Rocks Coastal Management Plan.

n Redevelopment of Charnwood Park.

Many of the projects havebeen around for ten years ormore and continue to be listed

in the City of Wanneroo’s tenyear capital plan withoutdefinitive funding orconstruction dates.

The Mayor also stated theCity of Wanneroo’s currentand future works included:

n Upgrade at Oldham Park$295,000, expected to startin May.

n Upgrade to Phil RenkinCentre.

n St Andrew’s Park and ankitchen upgrade.

The Mayor concluded bysaying that many projectswere currently underway toimprove facilities andinfrastructure for residents inthe fast-growing North andCoastal Wards.

The meeting continued fornearly two hours, with mostreports being carriedunanimously without anychanges to administration’srecommendations.

The majority of peopleattending the meeting, leftafter the Yanchep traffic lightreport was considered.

The City of Wanneroo’s nextcouncil meeting will be held atthe Gumblossom Centre inQuinns Rocks on Tuesday 28April.

The Shire of Gingin’s nextcouncil meeting will be heldon Tuesday 21 April, startingat 3.00pm.

Story tips: 0414 425 858

Advertising: 08 9561 2500

Accounts: [email protected]

Address: PO Box 1, Two Rocks WA 6037

Fax: 08 9463 6066

Editor: Terry Loftus0414 425 [email protected]

SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 9 April 2015 3

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Local players in top leagueLocal residents, Wayne Cleggand Dave Platt, are ranked inthe top ten of Australian darts.

Both players are members ofthe DOSH team (Darts of theSouthern Hemisphere) andcompete in the Darts PlayersAustralia (DPA) HarrowsGrand Prix series.

Late last month, Dave Plattdefeated Loz Ryder, 6-2 to winthe DPA Australian MatchplayGrand Prix 8 in Sydney. Ryderis Australia’s current topranked darts player.

Wayne Clegg lost 6-3 toRyder in the semi-final.

When Wayne and Dave arenot interstate competing in thegrand prix circuit, they can beseen playing darts at theWanneroo Tavern.

A new league has just startedat Wanneroo Tavern cateringfor beginners through to thetop level. If anyone would liketo get involved, call Dave on0435 390 097 or email:[email protected].

A nine-dart finish is a perfectleg in the game of darts, usingonly nine darts, the fewestpossible, to checkout from 501.

It is notoriously difficult toachieve, even for the game'stop professionals.

In last year’s Sydney Masters,Dave Platt achieved a ‘nine-darter’. Wayne Clegg has hadthree, nine-darters during hisdarts’ career.

Each year, the overall winnerof the DPA Harrows Grand

Prix season wins a ticket intothe Professional DartsCorporation world champion-ship, held in the UK.

Simon Whitlock, PaulNicholson and Kylie Andersonare ‘Aussie’ dart players whohave come up through theDPA to world status.

Last year, Kyle was the firstAustralian to hit a televised ‘9Darter’ at the 2014 LadbrokesWorld Darts Championship.

Are councillors complying?In light of upcoming local councilelections, elected members,which includes the Mayor/Shirepresident and ward councillors,are required to comply with theState Records Act in relation totheir administrative functions oftheir role.

The State Records Commissionpolicy regarding the records oflocal government electedmembers requires the creationand retention of records of the:“…communications and trans-actions of elected memberswhich constitute evidenceaffecting the accountability ofthe Council and the discharge ofits business.”

The policy applies regardless ofrecord format or where it wasreceived.

Each elected member mustcreate and keep records ofcommunications or trans-actions, which conveyinformation relating to localgovernment business orfunctions. These records shouldbe forwarded to the localgovernment administration for

capture into the official record-keeping system.

The following records should beincluded: communications fromratepayers, such as: complaintsand compliments; correspondenceconcerning corporate matters;submissions, petitions andlobbying; information for council’sinterest relating to localgovernment business activity andfunctions; telephone, meetingsand other verbal conversations,between an elected member andanother party, regarding localgovernment projects or businessactivities; work diaries containinginformation that may be significant tothe conduct of the electedmember on behalf of the localgovernment; and presentationsand speeches delivered as partof an elected member’s duties.

Equally, all elected membersmust return all their records tothe local government authorityfor authorised and legaldestruction.

Elected councillors’ recordsmust be created and kept whichproperly and adequately record

the performance of memberfunctions arising from theirparticipation in decision makingprocesses of all meetings wherethey represent Council onCommittees or external bodies.

This requirement is supposed tobe met through the creation andretention of records of meetingsof local government and othercommunications and trans-actions of elected memberswhich constitute evidenceaffecting the accountability ofcouncil and the discharge of itsbusiness.

Electioneering or party politicalinformation and personalrecords which are not related toan elected councillors officialduties are exempt.

Any correspondence receivedas part of their duties should beperiodically returned to thecouncil’s administration forregistering into the appropriaterecord keeping system.

How do you think your localmayor, shire president orelected councillors’ record-keeping measures up?

58th anniversaryBethanie Beachside Villageresidents, Lyn and Neil McLennan,celebrated their 58th weddinganniversary on Easter Monday.

Lyn and Neil moved to the Villagethree years ago and enjoyplaying bowls and going oncruises - They have enjoyed fourcruises over the past two years.

Lyn and Neil are part of thefamous Yanchep Innhoneymooners, Neil recalled

enjoying swimming in the now-closed pool at Gloucester Lodge.

Lyn and Neil have four children,eight grand-children and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Photo: Lyn and Neil met at asocial event after a hockeygame in South Perth.

OPINIONS


New waste dump areaDevelopers and builders havedecided to install a new wastedisposal centre betweenButler and Yanchep.

Can’t guess where it is?

A little hint then - Just drivealong Marmion Ave betweenButler and Yanchep and thereit is.

It is all along the roadside.

I remember when the road-side was once clean andpristine and we had only thesand storms to put up with.

So much for self regulation bythe council for the developersand builders alike.

Council does not seem tocare as long as they push forthe extra cash it wants in itspockets.

So my question is, when isthe council going to clean upthis mess and make thedevelopers and buildersresponsible? Let’s see?

Mmmm, could be waiting awhile. Yes, it is in the future,but wait, it is planned.

But wait, it is in the schedule -sounds familiar, 20 years orso; I’d say, the way thecouncil is currently working.

Franz Tuller, Yanchep.

Trespassers to beprosecutedMoore River Company ownsthe land immediately to thesouth of the mouth of MooreRiver through to WilbingaConservation Park.

The number and frequency of4WD trespassers on our

property has escalated overrecent years to the point thattrespassers will no longer betolerated.

We have experienced wontondestruction of our fences,gates and farm infrastructure.

As a result our cattle find theirway into Wilbinga ConservationPark, along beaches and theriver reserves.

We expend considerableresources constantly repairingfences and retrieving cattle.

4WD activities in environ-mentally sensitive sand dunesand river reserves undo manyyears of land conservation bythe owners and by theGuilderton community.

The purpose of this letter is toinform your readers that in

addition to our passive(camera surveillance) we havenow introduced activesurveillance patrols who willchallenge trespassers andescort them from our property.

Trespasser's details will beprovided to police for cautionand prosecution as appropriate.

Moore River Company, West Perth.

ThanksThanks Atlantis Beach,where’s the dustsuppression?

Peoples’ health and homesare worse off. When are yougoing to clean our houses?

Jenny Johansson, Two Rocks. (via Facebook)

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.

Before the October localcouncil elections, everyelected councillor, shirepresident and mayor who isseeking re-election must becompelled to make a publicdeclaration about theirelection funding, compliancewith the State Records Act,and any political alignments.

Local governments, moreoften known as localcouncils, primarily handlelocal community needssuch as: waste collection,public recreation facilities,and town planning.

Local government revenuecomes from three mainsources: taxes in the formof rates; charges for sale of

goods and services andgrants from Federal andState governments.

Often some ambitiouscouncils will expand theirscope of involvement intheir municipality promisingdelivery of various servicesand/or facilities withouttruly complying with theLocal Government Act.

Sometimes, unachievablepromises are made to thedetriment of proper deliveryof basic services.

Most councils think theyhave a ‘given right’ toincrease rates without fullyjustifying the need to thecommunity - They shapethe budget to fit the

projects, rather than thereverse.

This year, most councilswill bring down theirbudgets in June/July, thenjump straight intoelectioneering - It will beintriguing to see how someof our ambitious electedmembers handle the biggerpicture.

I’m guessing, there will betighter scrutineering, thisyear, especially around theway some electedmembers fund raise fortheir election campaign.

If they can’t be 100 per centaccountable, should theyexpect our support?

Theft at school - Who is responsible?A week before the end ofTerm One at Yanchep DistrictHigh School, several skate-boards and scooters werestolen from caged, butunsecured area at YanchepDistrict High School.

As one irate mum told theSun City News: “I got a phonecall from my son in tears at3.05pm trying to tell me his$700 scooter had been stolenfrom school.

“His scooter was his prideand joy, his mode of transportjust as important to him as mycar is to me.

“After trying to calm him down,I instructed him to go and reportit to the office, his reply waswhy? They won't do anything.

“I said you need to let themknow, so he did and I spoketo him after and he was upsetagain and when I asked whatdid they say; he was asked:‘when do you think it wastaken before school, during orbefore school finished.

“How on earth would he knowthat?

“So I picked him up and wentto the police station to makea report and advise themwhat had happened.

In the meantime we hadlearned that not just my son’s

scooter was stolen, but anumber of others and someskate boards.

“As it happened on schoolgrounds, the police advisedme after taking our details togo back and speak to theschool to find out what theywere going to do about it.

“After speaking to a memberof staff, the same person myson spoke to, he informed methat up to eight items hadbeen stolen and they wouldneed to speak to the studentstoday to try and work out whattime of day they may havebeen stolen.

“My son did not want to go toschool as he was still upset,but I said he must as they willneed to speak to you all.”

When I got home, I askedwhat happened; my son said"nothing".

I asked did they come andspeak to the kids and hisreply was ‘No’.

The school provides a semisecured area for students toleave their scooters andskateboards, which is out ofsite from any of the otherbuildings, office, etc.

It is fenced, but with a gatethat is left unlocked becauseapparently when they used to

lock it kids would just climbover the top.

A decision was made to leaveit unlocked and instruct thestudents to lock their itemswith bike locks, well on thisday my son did not lock hisscooter the same as the otherstudents and this is what hasresulted.

My disappointment is with theschool’s lack of considerationand investigation/action towhat has happened to thesechildren's pride and joy,namely expensive Christmas/birthday presents.

I'm sure there are protocols into such things but am yet tosee any such thing or even aphone call to let me knowwhat is happening.

If this happened at the localshops and his scooter gotstolen I would believe it to begone forever but thishappened at school, whichshould have some respon-sibility in ensuring there is asecure area that is highlyvisible to staff and studentsalike so in the eventstrangers/students arepresent to that area whenthey should not be this sort ofthing maybe avoided.

Does the school have videocameras, etc, that should

help in investigating thematter?

Even if this is used as a timelyreminder that Yanchep is nolonger the safe small town itonce used to be and throughthe ever growing populationmore and more issues/problems are going to emergethrough our community.

Yanchep DHS principal, AlanCurtis, said in the schoolnewsletter before heading offon long service leave: “It isunfortunate that in recentweeks we have had a numberof scooters and skateboardsstolen from school.

“If you have any informationon who may be doing this orsee any of the stolenequipment please eithernotify the police or the schoolso that it may be followed up.

“The cage provided for thescooters and skateboards isthere primarily for weatherprotection and it is veryimportant that all equipmentis individually locked.

“Unfortunately the equipmentstolen recently was notsecured.”

This issue went viral on theSun City News Facebookpage with over 1500 viewsand many comments.

DID YOU KNOW?The Sun City News is the only local

community newspaper to be distributed from Clarkson up the coast to Lancelin

for more than ten years.


Rejoinder - Seabird Progress AssociationThe Seabird ProgressAssociation (SPA) thanks MrJeremy Edwards, Shire of GinginCEO, for responding to concernsraised by Dr Johnson in the SunCity News on 26 February, andfor his commendation of ourforward thinking and planning.

While agreeing no individual orentity is responsible for naturallyoccurring coastline changes, theinference that electedrepresentatives of the communityor public servants cannot bechallenged about their slowresponse to an impendingdisaster is unacceptable.

Citizens, and ratepayers have theright to ask questions, and whilewe prefer a co-operativeapproach, we feel frustrated bythe lack of communication andcommitment from authorities inaddressing the threat to ourneighbours’ homes.

We are disappointed at thecursory attention the RogersReport gave to combining a boatlaunching facility with a solution tothe erosion at Seabird andquestion this outcome: “followingdiscussions with SoG it wasrecommended that both theLancelin and Ledge Point optionsbe progressed to PreliminaryDesign stage” (p.45).

The criteria for choosing toprogress the Ledge Point andLancelin options while discardingthe Seabird option remainunclear, as do other aspects ofthe report. For example:

Length of access roadSPA proposed a one kilometreroad accessing a boat ramp southof the town. The report states thisroad would need to be 2kilometres (p.33).

Infrastructure/parkingThe report identifies that a ruralboat launching facility requires60-80 car-trailer bays withpotential for 120-160 bays (p.5).

It identifies existing infrastructureas a factor favouring the Lancelinsite yet describes parking thereas currently inadequate withrestricted room for expansion(p.40). Seabird has unlimitedroom.

Accumulation of seawrackAll sites were found to havepotential problems with sea wrackif a protective groyne was built(p.25). However, the reportignores that the angle of thegroyne we proposed at Seabird isdesigned to minimise any build upand to enhance the likelihood ofsea wrack being flushed out bytidal action.

Position Seabird is perfectly positioned,central to the largest populationnode in the lower coastal region,and is easily accessible fromPerth where there is overpatronage at boat ramps.

This State Government initiativeshould serve as manyrecreational boat users aspossible, as funding will beprovided through theRecreational Boating Facilities

Fund (which receives 50 per centof recreational boat registrationfees). A more northerly site willnot achieve this outcome.

NavigationThe report states that the leadline passing south of Seabirdprovides safe access through thereefs, whereas navigation atLedge Point is hazardous (p.36)and at Lancelin safety iscompromised by submergedreefs and conflict with commercialoperators and other users e.g.windsurfers (p.41).

Cost estimates The northerly site at Seabird,suggested in the report, meansSeabird infrastructure costs arehigh, but the southerly sitesuggested by SPA has morefavourable topography, hencelower costs.

The estimated cost of locating theramp at Seabird is less than atLedge Point, and although theestimated Lancelin cost ischeaper, it is not necessarily thebest option given the identifiedsafety concerns whenrecreational and commercialfishing activities are combined atthe same site.

Integrity of process‘Learning Horizons’ planning studyrecommended that council applyappropriate weighting to bothquantitative and qualitative factorsand that this be communicated toall participants (p.4).

We remain unaware of howweighting was applied and untilthis is explained, concerns willremain about the integrity of thedecision making process, and ourworking relationship with thecouncil is compromised.

In addition, as Lancelin, was notafforded its own communitymeeting, how does the shire knowresidents want a boat ramp?

The report mentions that ‘locatingthe ramp adjacent to existing

residences may cause issues’(p.44).

State GovernmentresponseOn 30 January, SPA met withMLA Shane Love, Shire PresidentMichael Aspinall and Shire CEOJeremy Edwards.

Subsequently, Mr Edwards wroteto the Minister for Transport,advising him of the urgency of thesituation at Seabird.

Two months later the situationremains unchanged.

Article submitted by GarryThomas, president of the SeabirdProgress and Sports Association(SPA).


Jacinta receives scholarshipJacinta Raven will soon start anArts degree majoring in PoliticalScience and InternationalRelations at University of NotreDame with the help of ascholarship from Gingin andLancelin Community Bank.

Jacinta was chosen for theannual scholarship, which helpsfirst-year university students ontheir path to tertiary educationwith a $5000 bursary.

David Roe, Chairman of GinginCommunity Bank, said he waspleased to be able to help a localstudent overcome the financial

hurdles of further study and reachtheir goals.

“Jacinta was chosen for thisscholarship because of heracademic and communityachievements,” Mr Roe said.“She is very deserving of thisscholarship and will be a fineambassador for the Gingin shire.”

Jacinta said she was thrilled to beable to start university with thefinancial security a scholarshipprovided.

“I can’t wait to get started andwork towards my goal of a career

in politics and internationalhumanitarian aide and hopefullya position as an AustralianConsulate Ambassador,” shesaid. “This scholarship means Iwill be able to focus on my studiesmore and worry less about thecosts of living away from home.”

This year, Bendigo and AdelaideBank Scholarship Programawarded more than 206scholarships, worth $1.4 million,to students across Australia.

Mr Roe said: “Our young peopleare our future and theirdevelopment is critical to this

community’s success.

Photo: Steve Fidge, ElijahAnderson 2014 scholarship

winner, Jacinta Raven 2015scholarship winner and IreneNeville one of the directors.

Pensioners betteroff since election

Federal Member for Pearce,Christian Porter, said the latestindexing of the age pension, whichcame into effect on Friday 20 March,gave single age pensioners a $5.90boost to their fortnightly payments($153.40 pa) while couples willreceive an extra $8.80 a fortnight($228.80 pa).

According to Mr Christian,Pensioners in Pearce are $51.80 perfortnight better off for singles and $78per fortnight for couples since theCoalition Government was elected,following this pension increase.

“These increases will see themaximum age pension rise to$860.20 a fortnight for singlepensioners and $1,296.80 forcouples,” Mr Porter said.

“The latest boost further exposes thefalse and misleading scarecampaign from Labor and BillShorten who claim the age pensionhas been cut.

“The increases are in addition to theincrease pensioners received fromthe abolition of the Carbon Tax andthe Coalition Government’s decisionto retain the Carbon Taxcompensation of $14.10 per fortnightfor single pensioners and $21.20 forcouples.

“When these measures are takeninto account pensioners areeffectively $66 better off per fortnightfor singles and almost $100 better offfor couples since the election.”

Mr Porter said there was also goodnews for part pensioners.

Income tested part-pensioners wouldreceive a double boost to theirpayments as lower deeming ratescome into effect amounting to $200million in additional payments overthe forward estimates.

“On average Pearce part pensionerswill get an extra $3.20 a fortnight or$83.20 a year as a result of thisCoalition Government decision,” MrPorter said.

“Combined with this March increase,age pensioners across Australia willreceive $22 million in increasedpayments every fortnight, or morethan half a billion a year.

“I am pleased to be part of aGovernment that is delivering theseincreases to help pensioners inPearce deal with the cost of living.We are committed to ensuring ourwelfare system looks after those whoneed it most and that this assistanceis sustainable in to the future.

Quigley asksquestions

John Quigley, the State GovernmentMember for Butler, asked threequestions at the recent City ofWanneroo council meeting held inTwo Rocks.

The questions were:

n What is the total expenditure forexternal representation and advice,including but not limited to, lawyers,planners and experts utilised by theCity of Wanneroo in responding tonew applications for review andcontinuing SAT matters for the2013/2014 financial year?

n What is the total expenditure forexternal representation and advice,including but not limited to lawyers,planners and experts utilised by theCity of Wanneroo in responding tonew applications for review andcontinuing SAT matters for the2014/2015 financial year as at theDecember 2014 month end?

n In regard to all SAT proceedingsinvolving landholdings related toGreenpark Asset Pty Ltd andGoldrange Pty Ltd what is the totalexpenditure for externalrepresentation and advice, including

but not limited to, lawyers planners,and experts utilised by the City ofWanneroo in SAT proceedingsbrought by these companies?

Mayor Tracey Roberts and Directorfor Planning and Sustainability, PhilipSt John, took the questions taken onnotice.

In the minutes of the meeting itstates the questions are beinginvestigated and a further responsewill be provided in the agenda for theordinary council meeting to be heldon 28 April.

This is probably the first time in tenyears or more that the council hasnot been able to provide a responseto questions from a council meeting.

One of the difficulties many residentsand ratepayers often have with‘council response’ to questions orenquiries is the lack of detail and‘vagueness’ in the answers.

Regularly, council response createsa lot more questions than theyanswer, causing additional concernsfor some residents.


Gingin Science FestivalThe Gingin Science Festivalbeing organised by the Gingincommunity and the GravityDiscovery Centre, is excitedthat Healthway has been ableto support the festival with agenerous grant.

Since the recent Public SectorCommission report into therorting of taxpayer-fundedsponsorships within Healthwayconcerns about funding for thefestival was a worry.

Last week, the good newsfinally came through -Healthway’s support meansthat the Gingin Science Festivalcommittee can continue theirefforts to stage this magnificentinaugural event.

Convenor of the GinginScience Festival committee,Peter Jones, and proprietor ofWestern Bamboo said thewhole community wouldwelcome the Healthwaycontribution.

He quipped: “That’s a reallyhealthy donation, it’s going tobreath life into our festival!”

While Gingin Science Festivalhad already secured fundingfrom National Science Week,this was only a part of thefunds needed and the planswere in jeopardy withoutother sponsorships.

The festival is due to start on15 August, with an officialpreview opening on Friday 14August at the old GinginRailway Station.

One of the special exhibitionsis going to be about theheroic West Australian WallalExpedition that provedEinstein’s Theory of Gravity.

It was so famous at the time.in 1922, that universitystudents put on a special floatwith a mock telescope like theones that the expedition tookto Wallal Downs on EightyMile Beach.

There they measured thewarping of space near thesun during a total eclipse,

convincingly proving Einsteinto be right. Without Einstein’stheory of gravity GPSnavigators would not work.

At the festival you will be ableto discover the sciencebehind rural life in GinginShire - Whether it be honey,olives or wine or a myriadother science basedactivities.

On top of this there will bespecial exhibitions on thescience of gravity and thescience of light at the GravityDiscovery Centre.

Schools throughout theregion are going to beinvolved with all sorts ofscience competitions. Therewill be food, music and artexhibitions, everything youneed for a great day out.

Photo: A student processionin Perth in 1922 celebratesthe great expedition.

Playspace on the moveIn a recent flyer from the Cityof Wanneroo, they announced‘Playspace is on the move’ -The flyer goes on to say:“Drop in to experience ourunique mobile playspace aswe travel the NorthernCorridor. For parents andchildren 0-5 years.”

There are three locations:

n Livvi’s Cafe in AmbertonEstate on Monday 13 Aprilbetween 9.30am and11am.

n Two Rocks Library onWednesday 15 April from9.30am to 11.30am.

n Sprout Hub at AlkimosBeach on Friday 17 April from9.30am to 11.00am.

The flyer said the activitiesare free and include: beachtheme discovery stations,homemade play activities andpractical parenting tips.

Enquiries should be directedto Yanchep CommunityCentre on 9561 2039.

The Sun City Newsapologises for the lack ofdetails about this communityevent, but no further detailswere provided.

If you attend one of theactivities, let us know whatgoes on - [email protected]


Student’s masterpiece

The Shire of Ginginadministration office was madethat extra bit special with arecent addition of a bespokemetal sculpture whichincorporates the handprint ofeach 2014 Year 7 studentattending Gingin District HighSchool.

The ‘Ball of Hands’ artwork wasthe idea of teacher, Kym Mortonand her colleague, AshlynSiviour, who wanted to producesomething special for the P&Cgala auction night last year.

Ms Morton said: “We came upwith the idea of making

something which had a little partof all the year sevens in it – likea hand or footprint.

“I had visited a place inGuildford where the artist madeobjects, in particular balls, out ofscrap metal. So we put the twoideas together.”

The rusted scrap metal used forthe sculpture has interestingorigins.

“Most of it is from my family farmin Katanning,” said Ms Morton.“We used an old ‘sheepcrossing’ sign and oldmachinery parts such as a grain

chute. We were also lucky tohave some scrap metal donatedfrom Gingin Fabrications.”

The sculpture was constructedwith tracings of the students’hands which were used astemplates and then each handwas cut out using a plasmacutter and welded togetherusing a mig welder.

A rubber mallet created theslight curve of the handsneeded for the ball shape.

Ms Morton’s husband, Jameswas seconded to do the trickymetal work.

“Unfortunately the equipmentneeded to cut out and weld themetal was a bit too dangerousfor the students to use,” MsMorton said.

The ‘Ball of Hands’ wassuccessfully bid by the Shire ofGingin at the auction night andthe artwork has been installed inthe entrance garden of theadministration office.

Proceeds from the auction nightare going towards theconstruction of a new adventureplayground at the school.

World Monopoly championshipsRegistration for the AustralianMonopoly Championships closeon Saturday 18 April.

Monopoletes across the countryare invited to apply for one of 24coveted competition spots at theevent set to be held on Friday15 May, where the players playfour rounds of the world’s bestloved board game to determinethe Australian Monopolychampion.

He or she will then go on torepresent Australia against 25other nations in the WorldMonopoly Championships inMacau, China in September;with the ultimate winner takinghome USD$20,580, the totalamount of money in thechampionship Monopoly game.

To score a spot at the Australiantitles, Monopoly aficionados willfirst be required to prove theirexpertise and passion for thegame at monopolychamps.com.au by taking a 20 questionMonopoly quiz and explainingtheir tactics for wheeling,dealing and negotiating theirway to the National title and

then hopefully world domination.

Given that one of the mosticonic elements of the world’smost famous game is ‘going tojail’ the AustralianChampionships will be heldappropriately at the historicJustice & Police Museum atCircular Quay, which wasoriginally the Water Police Courtin 1856 and then Police Court in1886.

The event will be an opportunityto play against Australia’s bestwho have already made a namein the game with the currentstate champions and Australianchampion invited to defend theirtitles.

Australia has once held theworld title, in 1983 when realestate tycoon from Perth, GregJacobs became the onlyAustralian to have ever won theWorld Monopoly championships.

Poker inthe Cave

The annual Poker in the Cavetournament will be held inCabaret Cave on Sunday 31May. Part proceeds from theevent will go to the YanchepSurf Life Saving Club to helpthem buy new rescueequipment.

Tickets are $250 each, andselling fast - Last year there was80 competitors, this year theevent is expecting around 120poker players.

The prize pool is expected to beover $14,000 with the top tenpercent of players cashing.

To purchase your ticket, callTerry on 0414 425 858.


DINING OUT

Local ocial ceneS SYour Local Social Scene photos can be emailed to [email protected] or call the

Sun City News with about your next social event to arrange for a photographer to attend.

Letting their hair down at Club Capricorn Resort

The local Danc-EZ Studio troupe recentlypresented their annual Yanchep HighEASTER AROUND

THE REGION School performance.

All the dancers looked amazing in their outfits.


DINING OUT

To advertise in the DINING OUT section, phone 9561 2500

Golden wedding anniversary

Last week Shire of Ginginresidents, Hans and Irma

Michlmayr, celebrated theirgolden wedding anniversary.

On a tip-off from theirdaughter, Shire PresidentMichael Aspinall wasdelighted to pay the couple avisit in honour of their 50years of marriage.

“I received an email fromTrish Edgar, informing me ofher parents’ upcoming goldenwedding anniversary on 27March, and asked if I couldrecognise this milestone in

their lives in some way,” saidCr Aspinall.

Ms Edgar said she was veryproud of her parents who hadimmigrated to Australia in the1960s from Austria. Theyraised two daughters, workedhard, embraced Aussie lifeand became Australiancitizens as soon as they wereeligible to do so.

Irma and Hans have lived inSovereign Hill for over 10years and love the area.

“Congratulations to Hans andIrma for 50 years ofcommitment to each otherand for setting such a fineexample,” said Cr Aspinall.“We wish you many morehappy years to come.”

CelebratingAre you celebrating a specialanniversary or birthday?

Why not send a photo withyour details to [email protected].

GINGIN RAILWAYSTATION

The Lions Club of Gingin/Chittering is holdingthe ‘Station Open Day’ on Sunday 19 April.

This year’s theme is ‘Heroes and Pioneers’ anda display of the 10th Light Horse Regiment,settlers and the history of the Gingin region willbe featured.

There will be a blacksmith demonstration,working model railway along with live music bythe Classic Sounds Orchestra.

Enjoy browsing a variety of stalls includingwoodwork creations, Men in Sheds projects,produce stalls, wine tastings, plants, artistry andfarm art, Western wear, CWA, collectables,alpaca garments and more.

Coffees, teas and light refreshments areavailable at the ‘Grande Dame’ in the station.

Come along and enjoy the day at Lot 500 JonesStreet, Gingin, opposite the Gingin Hotelbetween 10.00am till 4.00pm. Entry is a goldcoin donation to the Station.

The station will be open to the public eachFriday, Saturday, Sunday, public holidays or byappointment for groups from the 24 April. Comealong after the Anzac Service on Saturday 25April, to see the 10th Light Horse display.

Hotdog with a differenceThis is not your averagesausage in a bun - Hotdogwith avocado and jalapeno.

Here's a recipe for whenyou're feeling fancy, pimpedwith avocado, tomato, onion,jalapeno chilli, mayo andmustard. Just make sure youhave squeezy bottles ofmustard, mayo and chillisauce on hand.

Ingredients

n 4 frankfurters, chorizo or bratwurst

n 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oiln 1 avocado, peeled/dicedn 1 tomato, seeded and dicedn 1 tbsp finely diced red onionn 1 tbsp jalapeno chilliesn 2 tbsp chopped coriander

leaves

n 1 tsp ground cuminn sea salt and peppern 1 tbsp lime juicen 4 hotdog buns, warmedn 1 tbsp mayo for the rollsn 4 baby cos lettuce leaves

Method

1. Brush the dogs with 1 tbsp

of the oil and grill or pan-fryuntil completely heated through.2. Combine the dicedavocado, tomato, onion,jalapeno chillies, coriander,cumin, sea salt and pepper.Add lime juice and remainingolive oil and toss well.

3. Split each warmed bunfrom the top, not the side.Brush the inside with mayoand line with lettuce. Placethe dog on top, and spoon thesalsa on top.4. Squeeze-stripe with yourchoice of American mustard,Japanese mayonnaise and/orSriracha chilli sauce andserve.

Got a unique recipe?If you have a unique or veryunusual recipe you would liketo share with Sun City Newsreaders and foodies.

Email your recipe with photosto [email protected],don’t forget to include yourname and contact details.


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

A dark night is good for your healthToday most people do not getenough sleep. The Centre forDisease Control and Prevention(CDC) has called insufficientsleep an epidemic - While we arefinally paying attention to theimportance of sleep, the need fordark is still mostly ignored.

That’s right. Dark. Your bodyneeds it too.

Being exposed to regular patternsof light and dark regulates ourcircadian rhythm. Disruption ofthis rhythm may increase the riskof developing some healthconditions including obesity,diabetes and breast cancer.

Light regulates our sleepand wake patterns

The physiological processes thatcontrol the daily cycle of sleepand wake, hunger, activity levels,body temperature, melatoninlevel in the blood, and many otherphysiological traits are called theendogenous circadian rhythm.

On its own, the endogenouscircadian rhythm is nearly, but notexactly, 24 hours. Our bodies relyon the Sun to reset this cycle andkeep it at precisely 24 hours, thelength of our days. The light – andthe dark – are important signals

for the cycle. This circadianrhythm has developed over threebillion years as life evolved onEarth in the context of the Sun’sday/night cycle. It is built deeplyinto our genetic makeup.

During the night, in the dark, bodytemperature drops, metabolismslows, and the hormonemelatonin rises dramatically.When the Sun comes up in themorning, melatonin has alreadystarted falling, and you wake up.This natural physiologicaltransition into and out of night isof ancient origin, and melatonin iscrucial for the process to proceedas it should.

If you were to put someone in adark cave with no time cues at all,the cycle will last about 24 hours,but not exactly. Without time cueslike those from the Sun, eventuallythat person would become out ofsync with people outside. In factmany profoundly blind people,who cannot perceive light, mustcope with this de-synchronizationin their daily lives.

What does your body doin the dark?

Many things happen to our bodiesduring the dark. Levels of the

hormone leptin, which helps controlhunger, go up. High levels of leptinmean we do not feel hungry whilelow levels make us hungry.

Why does leptin go up in thedark? Since we evolved withoutartificial light at night, one theoryholds that leptin goes up at nightbecause it would be good to notbe hungry during the night, ratherthan needing to forage in the darkand possibly get into trouble.

This fasting that should happenevery night, and why we call thefirst meal in the morning‘breakfast’. Experiments inhuman beings have shown thatsleep disruption and turning onlights lowers leptin levels whichmakes people hungry in themiddle of the night.

In the last decade or two it hasbecome clear that the geneswhich control the endogenouscircadian rhythm (the ‘clockgenes’) also control a large part ofour entire genome including genesfor metabolism (how we processthe food we eat), DNA damageresponse (how we are protectedfrom toxic chemicals andradiation), and cell cycle regulationand hormone production (how ourcells and tissues grow).

Light at night disrupts theseprocesses. The changes that resultfrom exposure to electric light atnight have biological connectionsto disease and conditions that arecommon in the modern worldtoday including obesity, diabetes,cancer and depression.

Blue light, red light, no light

Not all light is the same – somekinds of light make you more alertand more awake, and othershave less of an effect.

Light from the Sun is strong inblue, short wavelength light,although it includes all othercolors as well. That’s important inthe morning when we need to bealert and awake. But when itcomes in the evening or duringthe night, it fools the body intothinking it’s daytime. We nowknow that this bright blue light hasthe strongest effect on loweringmelatonin during the night.

Your tablet, phone, computer orcompact fluorescent lamp (CFL)all emit this kind of blue light. Sousing these devices in theevening can prevent thatprimordial physiological transitionto night from occurring. Thismakes it harder to sleep andmight also increase the longerterm risk of ill-health.

Other kinds of light, like dimmerlong wavelength yellow and redlight, have very little effect on thistransition. This is the kind of lightfrom a campfire or a candle; eventhe old fashioned incandescentlight bulb is dimmer and redderthan the new CFL.

Only in the last 20 years have weacquired a basic biologicalunderstanding of how the eye’sretina tells the circadian system itis daytime. Now we know thatblue, short wave-length light is

captured by the newly discoveredphotopigment melanopsin in theretina, and that when blue lightstops, we start our physiologicaltransition to nighttime mode.

Electricity changed theway we sleep

Before electricity, peopleexperienced bright, full-spectrumdays of sunlight and dark nights.We slept in a different way thanwe do now. The dark lasted abouttwelve hours and during this timepeople slept for eight or ninehours in two separate bouts, andwere awake, but in the dark, foranother three or four hours.

Everything changed when electriclighting was invented in the latterpart of the 19th century. Sincethen there has been an everincreasing assault on dark.Outdoor environments arerelentlessly lit, and more andmore people use computertablets and smart phones at allhours, bathing their faces in brightblue light at times of day whenthey should be transitioning tonighttime physiology.

When people get away from thecity and its artificial light to gocamping, they often notice amarked improvement in theirsleep. A recent study has verifiedthis effect.

Today, most of us get too littlelight during the day and too muchat night for our circadian rhythmto function at its best. It is the rareperson who sleeps in acompletely dark bedroom, andmany people get very littlesunlight because they work insideall day long.

What can you do for your circadianhealth? Get bright, blue light in themorning (preferably from the Sun),and use dim, longer wavelengthlight (more yellow and red likeincandescent) in the evening. Andsleep in the dark.

This will certainly improve sleep,and may reduce risk of laterdisease.

Source: The Conversation.

This unique iconic home overlooks the park and Sun City Golfcourse.

This stunning home has the wowfactor, so much on offer and issure to impress.

You will be impressed with thecircular high turret ceiling to thedining room, just great forentertaining, together with thefeature enclosed curved lounge/library area over looking the golfcourse, separate lounge, stylishkitchen, bathrooms and laundry.

All the hard work has been done,sit back and enjoy.

This property is perfect for yoursummer entertaining.

Other features of this propertyinclude: a kitchen with quartzbench tops and induction cooktop; laundry with stone benchtops; master ensuite with retroporcelain tiles; main bathroomwith retro porcelain tiles, doubleshower; two further good sizedbedrooms with robes; bamboosolid wood flooring; split systemair-con and heating; solar hotwater system.

The enclosed private garden ashigh walls, lawn and a prettycourtyard.

Set with magnificent views overthe golf course and adjoiningparklands.

There is a double garage withhigh pitched roof, light and power;plus plenty parking for the boatand caravan.

Address: 2 Russley Grove, Yanchep.

Asking price: $575,000.

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

Phone: 9561 1750.

Thursday 9 April 2015 13

Iconic Yanchep residencePROPERTY

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

FORSALE

PHONE 9561 2500 FOR DETAILS

THIS PRIME REAL ESTATE IS AVAILABLE FOR

YOUR ADVERTISING

For the first time in five years, the number offirst home buyers choosing house and landpackages has surpassed those buyingexisting homes.

According to data out last week from theOffice of State Revenue (OSR), the numberof First Home Owner Grants (FHOG) paidout for new construction was greater thangrants for existing homes during February.

This is the first time this has happenedsince the Rudd Government’s temporaryFHOG Boost period after the GlobalFinancial Crisis, when new-builds brieflyovertook existing stock in February 2010.

In February of this year, there were 696grants paid to established stock and 747 fornew-builds.

President of the Real Estate Institute ofWestern Australia, David Airey, said while itwas good to see lots of first home buyeractivity, the skew towards new constructionwas impacting the whole market.

“Two years ago the Barnett Governmentdropped the FHOG grant for establishedhomes from $7,000 to $3,000 andincreased it for new-builds to $10,000.

“This has proven very attractive to manyentry-level buyers, but it now means that alot of people trying to sell existing homeshave a smaller pool of buyers and this is

contributing to the sharp increase inproperties on the market,” Mr Airey said.

Mr Airey said that many trade-up buyersneeded a first home buyer to relinquish theirexisting home to so they could sell andmove on, but a smaller pool of buyers wasnow contributing to a slow-down in thehousing market.

“Normally, around 70 per cent of first homebuyers choose an older, established homeover a brand new one, but the StateGovernment’s tinkering with the grant hasshifted the equation,” Mr Airey said.

However, the OSR data is indicating thatthe pendulum might be swinging back toestablished homes with 820 applications forthose grants versus 606 for newconstruction reported in February.

Mr Airey said the REIWA pre-budgetsubmission to the State Government calledon the Treasurer to restore balance to themarket by applying the FHOG equally to oldand new homes.

The OSR's latest data also shows that inFebruary the median purchase price for firsthome buyers in the metropolitan area was$450,000, up $5,000 on January, while inthe regions it was up $10,000 to $360,000.

The three most popular locations wereBaldivis, Wellard and Byford in Perth’ssouthern outskirts.

Property newsThursday 9 April 2015 SUN CITY NEWS14

First home buyers now inclined to build

New REIWA data shows that the number ofproperties on the Perth market has reached14,000, while the number of homes for renthas surpassed 6,500.

President of the Real Estate Institute ofWestern Australia, David Airey, said listingshad jumped for both sales and rentals as aresult of WA's slowing population growthrate and the effect of new buildingconstruction impacting on established homesales.

“The number of properties listed for sale hasjumped by over 2,000 since the start of theyear and sales have slowed by 15 per centwhen compared to the same period lastyear.

“With 6,500 rental properties availableacross the metropolitan area, that’s a 210per cent increase since 2012 and haspushed the vacancy rate over four percent,” Mr Airey said.

Mr Airey said the very high level of houseand unit construction across the state,accompanied with the fall in populationgrowth, had tipped the scales to oversupply.

“Added to this is the big fall in the number offirst home buyers choosing establishedhomes and building new ones instead.

“However, this is great news for buyers andtenants because it means there is a huge

amount of choice and very competitivepricing.

“Along with record low interest rates, therehas rarely been such a good time to buyand first home buyers continue to be activein the market place,” Mr Airey said.

According to reiwa.com data, Perth’smedian house price dipped by $5,000 lastmonth to around $547,000, whilemetropolitan rents were holding steady at$440 per week.

“With this large supply of homes for saleand rent, it’s likely we will see negligibleprice growth across 2015 and a fairly slowmarket for those selling property or lookingfor tenants.

“It is essential that sellers and owners listenclosely to the advice of their selling agentsand property managers to ensure the rightmarketing and pricing in what will prove tobe a very competitive environment,” MrAirey said.

Mr Airey said that recent figures indicatedthat the average number of days on themarket for home sales had stretched to 67,compared to the more usual 45, while thenumber of sellers prepared to discount theirasking price was now 57 per cent.

Rental leasing times across Perth isaveraging 36 days.

Plenty of property’s sale and rent

Last week, the State Government hascalled on the Western Australian public tosubmit their constructive ideas about‘busting’ red tape using their new onlinesurvey.

Finance Minister Bill Marmion said theGovernment was committed to bustingunnecessary bureaucracy by flagging redtape areas across government.

“Our recent red tape reforms are already ontrack to save West Australians tens ofmillions of dollars, but it’s time to furtherreduce barriers to business development,employment and investment,” Mr Marmionsaid.

The Reinvigorating Regulatory Reformprogram will introduce key performanceindicators for department director-generalsand annual red tape reduction report cards

for ministers.

“To improve efficiency and service delivery,it’s vital we have as much public feedbackas possible.

“That’s why I’m also calling on people to useour new online access to get involved.Whether you’ve had a good or badregulatory or approvals experience, I wantto hear from you,” Mr Marmion said.

Since the introduction of Revenue Onlinelast July, more than 1,000 home buyershave benefited from the simplification ofproperty transfers, with more than 10,000business days saved so far across theboard.

You can access the survey athttp://www.finance.wa.gov.au/cms/Economic_Reform/Reducing_Red_Tape/Survey.aspx

Public urged to fight against ‘red tape’

This wonderful family homecaters for all tastes with a splitlevel design providing endlessliving and lifestyle options.

Fill your plate from a platter full offeatures:

n Top level retreat/private living/guest quarters.

n Ocean views from top livingarea.

n Upstairs bedroom with ocean views.

n Stunning Jarrah flooring to top level.

n Full length balcony capturingbeautiful ocean views.

n Separate living areas on top and bottom levels.

n Light and bright floorplan with high raked ceilings.

n Dining area on mid-level leading to outdoor area.

n Spacious kitchen with loads of storage.

n Master bedroom with ensuiteand built-in robe.

n Second bedroom with French doors opening to front verandah.

n Outstanding alfresco area complete with Jarrah decking and full outdoor entertainer's kitchen.

n Large backyard with reticulationand fantastic bird aviary.

n Side access/second drivewaythrough to rear yard.

n Extra parking options for theboat, caravan and beach toys.

n Double garage with storagespace.

n Nature reserve across the road.

Situated on a huge 810 squaremetre elevated coastal block.

All this plus a massive six metresby ten metre workshop boastingits own driveway access,plumbing and WC.

This is the perfect

n Tradies paradisen Home businessn Pool roomn Private gymn Man cave

You are spoilt for choice, contactKelsie Leach from L J HookerTwo Rocks on 0433 431 854 toinspect this property.

Address: 31 Carfax Place, Two Rocks.

Asking price: $539,000 - $559,000.

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

Phone: 9561 1207.

9561 1207Shop 13, 10 Enterprise Ave, Two Rocks

tworocks.ljhooker.com.au

BIG ELEVATED 941M2 BLOCK

+ OCEAN VIEWS!

FOR SALE

VALUE PLUS!

FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS ON 709M2 BLOCK!

FOR SALE

GREEN WITH LIFESTYLE ENVY!

FOR SALE

COUNTRY & COASTAL

LIFESTYLE ALL IN ONE!

FOR SALE

A PLACE TO CALL HOME!

FOR SALE

For the second year in a row LJ Hooker is proud to have been named Major Real Estate Network of the Year.

Find out more. . .

LikeJoin us on facebook.Keep up-to-date with yourlocal community

nobody does it better®

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Amazing split level Two Rocks home

GIANT CROSSWORD


ACROSS

1 Chaff

5 Mends clothes

12 Tracts of open waste land

16 Monetary unit

19 Originate

20 Wearing a Muslim form of

headdress

21 Lively

22 A disc

23 Impetus

24 Indistinct

25 Sheriff

26 Escape from

27 Roundworm

28 Stream

29 Melbourne Cup Day

31 Telephones

32 Smells

33 Greed

35 Backbone

36 Natives of Iberia

39 Racecourse enclosure

41 Most uncommon

44 Curl up

45 Bacterium

46 Rowlocks

49 Maintained prices

51 Rocks

54 Went by

56 Inheritance

57 Dummy

60 Allures

63 Surfeits

66 Gaudy, showy and cheap

68 First book of the Old

Testament

70 Backward current flow

71 Shut out

72 Sponsorships

74 Swallow up

76 Inn masters

78 Dinner, etc

79 Affect with an open sore

80 Listening carefully

82 Household

83 Had a gloomy look

87 Subsidiary

91 Swerved

95 Puzzles

98 Mistake

100 Lean-to

102 Artist's stand

104 Entertain

106 One or the other

108 Acquire

109 Unit of work

110 Treeless plain

112 Composition

114 Progress slowly

116 Colder

117 Encourage by aid

118 Ungentle

119 Confidence

121 Annoy

124 Friends

125 Cain's brother

126 Reactive compound

127 Presses

130 Reason

131 On dry land

133 Small hotel

134 Long period of time

135 Cite as pertinent

137 Theatre attendant

138 Long rope with a running

noose

140 Tailless amphibian

141 Jumped over

143 Earphones

145 Polygons having five

angles and five sides

149 Special camera

152 Shows displeasure

155 Idiotic

158 Of teaching

160 Instructors

162 Capital of South Australia

164 Exert an attracting

influence upon

166 Historical periods

167 Jute fabric

170 Children's vehicles

171 Abrasive

172 Estate agent

175 Tobacco pipes

177 Apostle

179 Shortens

181 Appetiser

183 Forward speed of an

aircraft

184 Impotent

186 The Twins

187 Sacred songs

189 Purplish tint

191 Specimen

194 Where Topeka lies

197 Mental image

200 Holy person

201 Gives the particulars of

204 Fertile desert place

205 Took for granted

207 Linen thread

208 Billiards shot (2,3)

209 Sheepherders

211 Of greater age

212 Sovereign authority

213 Concerning (2,3)

215 Evaded

216 Wireless

217 Relating to the Ilium

218 The practice of growing

small trees

219 Sea duck

220 A guard

221 Anything triangular

222 A stern, inflexible person

223 Bubbly waters (3,2)

224 Merchandise

225 Tapeworm genus

DOWN

1 Scolds

2 A pacing meeting

3 Disseminate as from a centre

4 Similar to

5 Putting off

6 Plebiscites

7 Water sources

8 Implement

9 Unit of mass

10 Type of rabbit

11 Difficult

12 Generator

13 Dozed too long

14 Recovers cargo

15 Jetty

16 Hand over

17 Reduce in price

18 Those that patrol wildlife

parks

30 High spirits

34 Urges on

35 Stalk

37 Assail

38 Offensive

40 Masses of eggs

42 Fads

43 Backer

47 Firm in purpose

48 Telling fibs

50 Widespread disease

52 Probationer

53 Piece of wax

55 Most cunning

56 Wrangles

58 Corpse

59 Hoar

61 Russian money

62 Bungalow

64 Female siblings

65 Prove too clever for

67 Abandoned

69 Give

73 Tittles

74 TV award

75 Took flight

77 In excess of

81 Duelling sword

84 Hide

85 Side glance

86 Pulled

88 Wealth

89 Drooling

90 Backward movement

92 The final golf hole

93 Writer of operatic words

94 Principal churches

95 Russian emperor

96 Beers

97 The furnishing with new

weapons

99 Greasiness

100 Not running

101 Told fully

103 Clever trick

105 Upper parts of the heads

107 Hairstyle

111 Jogged

113 Emphasise

115 Assistant

120 Efface

122 Slippery fishes

123 Immense

128 Hindmost portion

129 Crazy (coll)

132 Desperate

136 Decisive

139 Of aircraft

142 A day labourer

143 Tethered

144 Appointments

146 Countrywide

147 Accessory plug

148 Painful

149 Doctors of Philosophy

150 Oxidising agent

151 Australian folk rock group

153 Praise highly

154 Pursued a course

156 Slander

157 Desert-like

159 Perplex

161 Early Jewish king

163 Australian political party

165 Decorate

168 Methods

169 Hibernian

173 Malicious burning

174 Adolescent

175 Produce an effect (arch)

176 An ear of wheat

178 Otolaryngologists (init)

180 Roused to action

182 By that very fact (4,5)

183 Units of current (abb)

185 Constructors

188 Departs

189 One who bestows

190 Surrendered

192 Japanese emperors

193 Have a rest (3,4)

195 Stupid

196 Tallying

198 Tightrope walker (etc)

199 Jewish day school

202 Ill will

203 Mark of disgrace

206 Racecourse tout (coll)

210 Scene of action

211 Likelihood

214 Cash box

SOLUTION - Page 23

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Thursday 9 April 201518

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CLASS I F I EDSSUN CITY NEWS

LOCAL COMMUNITY DIARYThursday 9 AprilYanchep and Districts Country Women’sAssociation monthly meeting will be held at the PhilRenkin Centre, Two Rocks, starting at 9.30am. Allwelcome. Call 9561 2905 for more information.

Monday 13 AprilYanchep Two Rocks RSL monthly meeting atYanchep Sports & Social Club, starting at 11.00am.

Saturday 18 AprilLancelin Community Sporting Complex Inc. AnnualGeneral Meeting, starting at 10.00am.

Sunday 19 AprilThe Lions Club of Gingin/Chittering will be holdinga ‘Heroes and Pioneers’ day at the heritage GinginRailway Station between 10.00am to 4.00pm.There will be displays and variety stalls.

Tuesday 21 AprilCommunity Casino Bus will be a $10 special,leaving Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks, at 5.15pm,then picking up at the Yanchep Sports Club. PhoneLinda on 9561 5321 to book your seat.

Saturday 25 AprilANZAC Day

What’s happening in your region?

Email what is happening in your region, emaildetails to: [email protected]

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.

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

Sunday 17 MayBritish Car Day at Gingin.

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

0420 968 760

Raye LeslieAmanda Van Padua

Karolyn Holmes

Les Porter

Cathie Close

Malcolm GowLorraine Alvin

Julie OtrembaRon Arnold

Joyce Harris

Jill ScholteDot Blower

Debbie King

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

SINCERE THANKSStan and family wish to convey their sincerest

appreciation to everyone for their thoughtfulness,love and support at the passing of a loving and

loved wife and mother, Ruby Daley.

Ruby will be missed forever, but she will live in the hearts of all who shared our grief during

this difficult time.

Thank you to all,

Sincerely,Stan Daley & Family.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Yanchep Netball ClubYanchep Netball Club is in desperate need of

players aged 10 years old, born in 2005.

The club has enough to make two-thirds of a team, but need a few more players to

fill the third team.

For full details, contact Karolyn Holmesat [email protected]

STILL LOSTYellow and Grey Wiero with spot on his cheeks

Sunny chatters and whistles, is loved andmissed. $500 reward for his return.

9561 6108

SENIOR CITIZENS CLUBThe Yanchep Two Rocks Senior Citizens Club

is looking for new members, with new ideas andinterests - Anyone 50+ will be made welcome

at the weekly Monday gatherings.

Activities include cards, board games, bingo and carpet bowls. They also have a lonely pooltable in want of use. It doesn’t matter if you’ve

never played any of these before, you will soonpick it up.

The club, also, have monthly subsidised luncheonoutings around perth and surrounding areas.

So, why not join the group on a Mondayafternoon, at 1.00pm for an afternoon of fun

and friendship, chat over a cuppa and bikkies at the Phil Renkin Centre in Two Rocks.

Call Dot on 9561 1287, or Jill on 9561 5581.

FOR SALEHolden Commodore

VE Series II, 2012 SS -Blk, 39,00 kms, stillunder warranty. $27,500neg. 0421 955 385.--------------------------------Boat - s/steel 80 lt fueltank. $80. Fuel tank $40.0421 955 385.

GOLF Guilderton Sat 21 Mar - 9 holeS/ford: J Bresland 22, TButton 21, P Flavell 19,C Meharry 18. NTP: CMeharry, M Wetherly.Longest putt: C Meharry.Lady's best 2nd shot: AGault. Men's best 2ndshot: P Flavell.Wed 24 Mar -Scroungers: B Hicks 19,C Meharry 19, T Button19, B Wegner 19, PFlavell 19. Best 2nd shot:D Roxburgh. NTP: TButton, A Gault, P Flavell.Longest putt: P Flavell.Sat 28 Mar - SummerCup Round 5 Menschampion: B Johnson 85.Ladies champion: MWetherly 70. S/ford: BGault 39, P Flavell 33, MWetherly 33, R Prince 31.NTP: B Gault, M Wetherly,B Johnson. Longest putt:P Rouse. Best 2nd shot:M Wetherly, B Hicks.Wed 1 Apr -Scroungers: B Johnson22, J Bresland 20, l

Meharry 19, G Robson19, B Hicks 19. NTP: AGault. Best 2nd shot: LMeharry. Best 3rd shot:B Johnson. Longestputt: G Robson.

SCCCTues 24 Mar - Women 4ball combined: CMeharry, L Wells 69, SComber, M Budiselik 65,S Morris, M Crow 64.Fri 27 Mar - LadiesS/ford: M Wetherly 32, SMorris, B Tierney 31, AMann, C Meharry, MBudiselik 30. MenS/ford: J Turnill 41, DAtkinson, J Gowans 40,K Richards, B Perryman,D Hotchin, D Sexton 38.Tues 31 Mar - WomenAmbrose: F Read 67, MKearney 67, M Budiselik68, L Symons 68, JHigo, B Tiernay 69¼.Fri 3 Apr - Ladies S/ford:A Bader 37 (Wanneroo),P Haynes 37, J Dunstan36, M Grisdale 32. MenS/ford: S Menzies 42, CFilmer 39, P McCoy, PMarshall, M Holland 38.

Eagle on 9th: M Holland.

Yanchep Golf ClubSat 28 Mar - LadiesS/ford: G Reyne 37, AVanvelzen 36, S Rapinese33. Men: J Mcyntyre 40,R Dixon 40, P Leigh 38.Fri 3 Apr - Easter CupLadies Stroke: S Rapinese73, D Attwood 74, AVanvelzen 76. Men: KAttwood 63, I Lowe 65,R Dixon 65.Sat 4 Apr - LadiesStroke: G Reyne 67, SRapinese 69, R Warrilow75. Men: I Lowe 60, JTonti 61, K Attwood 65.Easter Cup winners:Ladies: S Rapinese.Men: I Lowe.-----------------------------------------

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sun city news - 9 april 2015

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